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OCLnew_1948_07_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll ,INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1948 Single Copy . S Cents |2.00 Per Annum - U4LA-, l»H Town Council Confirms Apportionment The July meeting of the town council was marked by the con­ firmation of the action of the Ing­ ersoll and district Collegiate Insti­ tute Board in allocating the costs of administration of that body. Mayor C. W. Riley presided and all members of council were present. A communication was received from A. J. McKenzie, of the Parks Board, reminding the council of the dangerous condition of Canterbury street bridge and asking for an in­ spection and notice of findings of the counciL The certificate of approval for bylaw 2085 regarding the install­ ation of sewer laterals was received from the Department of Health. John J. McLeod, submitted a re­ quest for confirmation of the equal­ ization of costs of education in the Collegiate Institute through the Ingersoll and district high school area board. Agreements are to be drawn for five year periods and the matter of building a new Collegiate Institute was also suggested and approval asked for appointment of a building committee. L. A. Westcott, representing the citizens on Wellington street south, and Wellington avenue, addressed the council and stated that oil that had been petitioned for had been rendered useless because of a heavy coating of crushed stone after the application of oil and dust nuisance was still prevalent in that area of the town. Councillor -Morrison stated that following the oiling process an effort was made to make'the street in better condition for travel to to the park for the Industrial Fair and by error the heavy coating of crushed stone was applied, where only filling of holes was required. ■ An effort will be made to have an­ other oiling of these streets as soon as possible. Ex-Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray ad­ dressed the council and as a rate­ payer asked for information re­ garding the purchase of lumber used in the trenches of the sewer­ age project. He suggested that lo­ cal dealers were not being patron­ ized although they as ratepayers were required to pay. "Of about $20,000 worth of lumber used so far Ingersoll lumber merchants had supplied less than $5000 worth of the material and Dr. Murray felt some pressure should be brought to bear upon the contractors to spend the money locally. Dr. Murray also suggested that gravel was being shipped in for road work with only a small portion being purchased in Ingersoll. Inspector James Buchanan was asked by Mayor Riley for an ex­ planation and he stated that the contract did not stipulate where gravel or lumber was to be bought and he felt his only responsibility was to see that the proper kind of material is used and to a proper depth. *fhe contractors pay for the material and only the lumber left in the trenches and buried is char­ geable to the town. of Area Costs Councillor Nunn reminded the council that the Community Recre­ ational Commission had asked for a grant and while it is impossible for council to meet the request he felt they should be officially notified. Clerk Winlaw was instructed to ad­ vice the proper official accordingly. Councillor Morrison felt .that in sympathy with ex-Mayor Murray's complaint that the contractors should be asked to buy material for the sewerage work in Ingersoll, all things being equal and the supply meeting the demand. Councillor Ranger asked why more of the lumber used as crib­ bing could not be salvaged, to which Inspector Buchanan replied that on Thames street north 95% of the lumber was saved while on other streets from 80% of the amount used to nearly the entire cribbing had been salvaged. The lumber is used* as a safety precaution and ordered by safety officials of the Workmen's Compensation Board and only the lumber buried is char­ ged to the town. There have been no accidents on the job and to the care in shoring the ditches the men owe their lives. On mottion of Councillors Morri­ son and Healy, the mayor was in­ structed to proclaim Monday, Aug­ ust 2 as civic holiday. A resolution sponsored by Coun­ cillors Morrison and Healy was dis­ cussed that the resolution of the Collegiate Institute Board of Ing­ ersoll district dated June 28 relating to the financial responsibility of the various municipalities be approved and confirmed subject to the fol­ lowing conditions: 1. That the share of the town of Ingersoll shall not exceed 55%. 2. That the agreement between the various municipalities concerned be for a period not less than 20 years being the term of the required debentures and not more than the period of the term of the said Col­ legiate Institute Board of IngersoP. 3. That the percentage of cost borne by the present participating municipalities shall be reduced on a pro rata basis in the event that other municipalities enter into the proposed educational arrangements for a local Collegiate Institute. 4. That all participating munici­ palities enter into an irrevocable agreement each with the other for a period of 20 years. The apportionment of costa as arranged is as follows: West Zorra, 4%; East Nissouri, 17%; North Oxford, 15%; West Oxford, 9%, and Town of Ingersoll, 55%. Mr. H. O. McDonald of Midland Securities wa$ present and acted in an advisory capacity with the coun­ cil regarding the raising of moneys for a new Collegiate. <The matter was thoroughly discussed in an in-, fomal manner. A by-law was sponsored by Coun­ cillors Morrison and Healy to ap­ point the members of the council as Court of Revision fob the year 1948. LADIES' NIGHT HELD BY VS MEN’S CLUB The Ingersoll Y's Mgn’s Club held its ladies* night meeting in theCommunity Centre on Tuesdayevening last. The. local Y's Men had as their guests the members of theY’s Men’s Clubs of Woodstock andThamesford, together with their ladies. A delicious jmpper was ser­ved by the members of group No. 1of the Women's Association of Trin­ity United Church.The president of the local club,George Clifton, presided over the large gathering for the presenta­tion of an interesting program. The new officers of the Ingersoll and Thamesford Clubs were in­stalled by the district governor, Douglas Strangway, in the absenceof the regional director, GordonHenry, through illness. The officers of the Ingersoll Clubare as follows: President, Cam Bail­ey; vice-president, John Loqjthart; treasurer, Gordon Waters; secre­tary, Pete Clement; past president.George Clifton; committee chairmen: .Community Centre, Dr. M. E. Jar­rett; boys* work, Lou Martin; pro­ject, Alf. Boniface; band, Harold Uren; house, H. C. McRoberts;world outlook, Dane Learn mem­bership, “Sandy” Lambert; new club promotion, Gordon Bisbee;young people* Frank Ferguson;Bishop Fund, Jack Love; press. John Lackey; program, John Lock­hart. Presentations were mad^ to the retiring presidents. A quiz contestfor the ladies of the three clubs wasconducted by Pete Clement. The speaker was Frank McLach­lan of Loudon, who gave an inter­esting address on “What Price Freedom?" Later, there was danc­ing to the' music of Jack Morganand his Serenaders. Thomas Family Held Annual Picnic The 43rd annual picnic of the Thomas family was heldx at the home of Bill Thomas on June BURLEIGH REUNION HELD IN INGERSOLL The 10th annual Burleigh reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn, Ingersoll, with an attendance bf 48. Thornton Family Held 26th Reunion Robert Waterhouse May Walk Soon Toronto—After eight years in hospital, during which he had 16operations and 80 casta on his body,24-year-old Robert Waterhouse, of Ingersoll may soon be able towalk normally. The eight years inhospital resulted from a dive into shallow water.He went swimming in the ThamesRiver, near Ingersoll. *' “Without trying the water, Idived in," Mr. Watqrhouse says. “My head hit tbe bottom, and I wasparalyzed in both hands and bothlegs. Friends pulled me out, and since that time I have been in andout of hospitals in Ingersoll andToronto.” ; -In hospital, he has been takingan accountancy course through theProvincial Department of Educa­ tion. Although he is over the agelimit of 18, the department hasmade an exception in his case. “I expect to get in an office, andperhaps I will, some time in thedistant futsre, be able to get a car and drive myself about,” he said. TELEPHONE COMPANY MOVES BUSINESS OFFICES The business offices of the Inger­ soll Telephone Company have been moved to the exchange building, 19 King St West These offices were formerly located at the northeast corner of Thames and King Sts. RECEIVES NEWS OF BROTHER-IN-LAW’S DEATH Mr. Frank Jackson, Ann St, re­ ceived word on Sunday last of the passing of his brother-in-law, Mr. Elmer Scarberry in Detroit, Mich., following a lengthy illness. Mr. Scarberry, who was in his 44th year, had been a frequent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jackson and had made for himself a very large circle of friends in town. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his widow, the former Laura Jackson, and one daughter, Shirley. Mrs. Jackson left on Tuesday to attend the funeral which was held in Detroit on Wednesday afternoon. INGERSOLL JR7 FARMERS PLAN SUMMER MEETINGS The executive of the Ingersoll Junior Farmers met on Tuesday evening nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Heeney. President Alvin Hunter conducted the meeting and on motion of John Wilson and Rus­ sell Harris, it was decided to con­ tinue the meetings throughout the summer months. Plans for these meetings were discussed and on the suggestion of Hadden Fraser and Jack Hutcheson, it was arranged to hold a hay ride and weiner roast on July 20, the members to meet at the farm of Harry Ellery. Beachvilla—The 26th anndnl re­ union of the Thornton family was held on July 1st at Southside Park, Woodstock, when family representa­ tives were present from London, St Thomas, Woodstock, Niagara Falls, Embro, Springfield, Fergus, Toronto, Drumbo, Thorndale, Ayr, Kintore, Fort Thomas, Kent Clifford, Mount Elgin, In Tillsonburg, Ingersoll, B Powassan, Hazel Park, Mi Thamesford. A sumptuous dinner noon was followed by meeting and programme of Harry Thornton of John E. Borland of I Mrs. F. R. Thornton community singing Kay gave violin nu Mary Jane Scott of with readings, “ and "A Hindoo i there were spee lin of Ingersoll a ton of the Lon Offic which Park o were dent vice-p Tha Thorn memb land, Mr. and Mr. and esford; Mf'&nd Mrs. William Scott, London, and Mr. and Mrs. N. Craw­ ford, Kintore. In charge of the sports were Mrs. Jack McDonald, Mrs. John Borland, William Clipperton, Corban Pearson and Harold Crellin. Winners of the various events were: Peanut scramble, John Croft and Sylvia Alexander; running races, girls 6 to 8, Sylvia Alexander and Verne Crawford; boys, 6 to 8, Gale Dilkes; girls, 8 to 10, Cawld Ann Borland; boys, 8 to 10, Wayne Elgie; girls, 10 to 12, Alice Crellin; boys, 10-12, Verne McDonald; three-legged race mixed couples, Mrs. Bruce Thorn­ ton and Newton Crawford, Donna Dilkes and Corban Pearson; ball throwing for women, Mrs. Bruce Thornton, Dorothy Allan; kicking the slipper for men, Harry Thornton and Corban Pearson; slip showing, Donna Dilkes and Mrs. Albert Gor- bet. m t; for ill be and charge . Mrs. and intore led Colin Me and Miss don favored Baby Show”, ,“ and by Wm. Crel- iiliam Clipper- olice Force- 1949 gathering Id at Southside ednesday in June follows: Presi- land, Ingersoll; orban Pearson of treasurer, Fred A. ntore; committee Mrs. Bruce Bor- Mrs. Corban Peason, Allan, London; Steward Dunn, Tham- 26th, with 52 members present. A delicious chicken dinner was en­ joyed. An interesting game of soft- ball was played, captained by Bill Thomas and George Thomas, the former’s team winning by a score of 12-8. George Thomas presided for the business meeting and the presenta­ tion of reports; Mrs. P. J. Richard­ son, was the oldest lady present, and W. J. Thomas, the oldest gentleman; the youngest members present were Phoebe Thomas Jr., and Danny Thomas. The picnic next year will be held on the last Saturday in June. Ad­ dresses were given by Mrs. P. J. Richardson, Willard Thomas, Levi Derby and Mr. Stevenson and read­ ing by Ross Hargreaves. Officers for the year were elect­ ed as follows: President, Jack Har­ greaves; vice-president, Gladys Mc­ Murray; secretary, Noreen Heen­ ey; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Leavens; management, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrison; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hargreaves and Mr. and Mrs. George xThomas. A program of races followed with the following winners: Girls under 8 years, Jean, Gladys and Edith Thomas; girls under 12 years, Ger­ trude and Marilyn Thomas; young ladies, Lois and Barbara Thomas; boys under 10 years, Albert Har­ greaves, Lawrence Jones and Dan­ ny Nancekivell; boys under 12 years, Gordon McMurray and Albert Hargreaves; young men’s race, Donald Clarke and Louise Thomas; sobber race, ladies, Mrs. George Thomas; sobber race, gentlemen,1 Mr. Stevenson; married ladies, Mrs. Gladys McMurray; married men, Ross Hargreaves and George Thom-8 A short business session was held following the lunch hour, with Ralph Thornton presiding in the ab­ sence of the president The follow­ ings officers were appointed for 1949: President, Ralph Thornton; vice-president Jack Ingram; secre­ tary-treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Phoe­ nix; managing committee, Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reading; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Turpin. During the afternoon a program of sports was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thornton, with the fol­ lowing winners: Children’s foot races, Marie Turpin, Jerry Turpin, Dorothy Caffyn, Bobby Caffyn, Keith Beacham; young ladies, Hel­ en McIntosh; young men, William Spragg; novelty race for couples, Betty Thornton and Lysle Read­ ing; ladies* novelty, Mrs. F. Read­ ing. A prize for the youngest baby present was won by Gregg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins. A baseball game was played be­ tween teams captained by Allan Thornton and John Robbins, with the former’s team winning. Smith and Reeves Family Held Reunion The first reunion of the Smith and Reeves Clan was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith of Zenda on July 4th, with 42 rela­ tives present At 1 o’clock all sat down to a bountiful dinner, the officers were elected for the next wear: President, Fred Gregg; secre­ tary, Lil Gregg; sports committee, Vina Smith and Evalina Miles; table committee, Helen Reeves and Doris Relatives were present from Cope­ town, Woodstock, Bepchville, Ing«- soll, Zenda, England and Toronto. ELECT GEORGE CLIFTON REUNION PRESIDENT The annual reunion of the p an­zer family w« held in Vienna Park, the first picnic since 1J4-.About 60 relatives, presentDetroit, Woodstock, Thamesfofd,S[surrounding districts, £the* ed under the trees for a del cionsdinner and to visit with seldom- SeeFoUoXdg the d^nn^a ^inl ” mPPtinsr was conducted with the vice-president, George Clifton, pre-siding. The new slate of officerselected for the following year is asfollows: President, George Clifton,vice-president, Chades Manzer-secretary-treasurer, I*ta Thonum. management committee, Mr. andMrs. Howard Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Budd, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Manzer; sports committee, BobManzer, Ralph Thomas, James Mill­ er. It was moved that the picnic be held at the same flace and on the third Saturday in June next year.The sports conducted by MurrayBudd were as follows: Children,five years and under, Ronald Budd,Carole Riley; girls, eight and under, Eleanor Cuthbert, Marilyn Thom­ as* boys, eight and under, GeorgeCuthbert, Ronald Budd; boys and girls, 11 and under, Eleanor Cuth­ bert; girls, 16 and under, EleanorCuthbert, Leta Thomas; boys, 17and under, James Miller, William Manzer; girls, 18 and under, JoanMen?,er. Ruth Budd; young la­dies’ race, Joan Manzer, Leta Thomas; young men’s race, BobManzer, James MiBer; wheelbarrowrace, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Manzer, Pat and James Miller; bag race, Leta Thomas, Pat Miller, James Miller,Bob Manzer; emb race, James Mill­ er. Bob Manzer. FINAL MEETING Th Women’s Auxiliary of St. James* Anglican Church held itsfinal meeting for the season in theparish hall on Tuesday afternoonlast. A short business session wasfollowed by quilting: Refreshmentswere served by Mrs. H. G. Worth and Mrs. Mary Wilford. The nextmeeting will be held on Septembr14th. « L1ONS CLUB JUNIORS LOSE TO SIMCOE The Lions Club juniors were de­ feated here on Saturday afternoon by The Simcoe Reformer Cubs, 10-2, in a scheduled game. The Lions were outfit 13 to 7 and had 10 errors to four errors by the Cubs. The visit­ ors were at the peak of their form, with their ace pitcher, King, on the mound. Bob Cussons had his first hurting assignment for the Lions. He pit­ ched the nine innings but lacked support King struck out five, and Cussons fanned four. Simcoe .... 312 301 000—10 13 4 Lions ...... 001 000 001— 2 7 10 Batteries: King and Quinn; Bob Cussons and Bud Cussons. Cartmale and Joe Henderson; press ‘reporter, Lil Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson invited all to come to their home for the 1949 picnic, to be held the first Sunday in July. The sports program was in charge of Bert Sheldon and Fred Gregg and were as follows: Girls, 8 years and under, Denise Barrett; boys, 10 years and under, Roger Reeves; mixed race, 14 and under, Ronald Gregg; three-legged race, Gordon Shaw and Reg. Cartmale; adults, Fred ' Gregg; wheelbarrow race, Roger Reeves and Bud Burns; cup straw race, Roland Gregg; bean carrying race, Helen Reeves; water race, Roger Reeves; oldest relative present, Mrs. H. Cartmale; youngest relative present Leonard Reeves. A vote of thanks was moved to Russll and Vina Smith for their hos­ pitality, after which all went home. REUNION HELD AT BURGESSVILLE The 34th Hughes* reunion washeld in the Burgessville CommunityHall with a, fair attendance. Fol­ lowing the dinner, the presidentwas in charge of a short businesssession. The same committees werere-elected for 1949.An interesting sports programwas in charge of Jack Lindsay and Pete Beaudoin.Much interest was manifested inthe races, of which the following were the winners: Boys, seven and under, Grant Hughes; girls, nineand under, Eleanor Hughes; girls, 12 and under, Elsie Hughes; boys, 12 and under, Bobby Hughes: old­est lady present, Mrs. AnsonHughes; oldest man present, Alex.Lindsay; youngest child, AllanHughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hughes; ladies* potato race, Car-mene Milette; men throwing ball,Frank Butcher; young men throw­ ing ball, Ross Hughes; guessingbeans, Clarence Hughes. A peanutscramble was enjoyed by all thechildren. LOCAL GIRLSTOSE TO BRANTFORD Ingersoll lost to Brantford on a 20-19 score in Brantford on Tues­ day evening, in a scheduled game of the Brant-Oxford Ladies’ Soft- ball League. The winners came through with a five-run rally in the last inning. Mary Fruttarol pitch­ ed for the Ingersoll nine, and the catching chore was shared by Jessie Longfield and Evelyn Thorne. The local team will meet Burford oh the Princess Elizabeth School diamond this evening, at 8:15. Nancekivell Famfly Holds 36th Reunion A perfect June day for a picnic brought together 78 members of the Nancekivell family for their 86th annual reunion held at the Re­ creational Centre, Woodstock. Dinner was served at one o’clock, in the spacious pavilion, the long tables being tastefully decorated with flowers. Following the dinner a business session was held with President Aubrey Meek in charge. The following officers were elected: Past president, A. W. Meek; presi­ dent, Stanley C. Fuller; vice-presi­ dent, Carl R. Nancekivell. The fol­ lowing were appointed a "manage­ ment committee: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nancekivell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Karn, Mr. and Mrs. A. D Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Amos, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cody, Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming. The following were named a sports committee: President, S. C. Fuller and Mrs. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nancekivell, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hargreaves, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nancekivell, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Meek, Bob Karn, Mr. and Mrs. .Col­ in Riach. A very enjoyable part of the after-dinner meeting were speeches by Harry Wilson, Victoria, B.C., and Frank Nancekivell of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and daugh­ ter Evelyn journeyed to the picnic to renew friendships and relation­ ships after many years of absence in the west Frank Nancekivell of Montreal, also had been absent for some time and he also was busy renewing friendships. The oldest person present, Mrs. Sarah Smith of West Oxford Town­ ship, was presented with a lovely bouquet. Also present were her brother, Charles Wilson and Mrs. Richard Wilson of Folden’s. The youngest member present was William Robert Nancekivell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nancekivell, R. R. 4, Ingersoll. A program of races and sports created much interest. The follow­ ing were winners: Four years and under, candy to each one; boys under six years, Wayne Wright, Peter Meek, George Nancekivell; girls, six and under, Ruth Nance­ kivell, Marjorie Fleming; girls, eight and under, Ruth Nancekivell and Marion Nancekivell; boys eight and under, Garry Wright, Peter Meek, Wayne Wright; girls, 10 and under, Carol Jakeman, Eloise Wright, Diane Fuller; boys, 10 and under, Garry Wright, Billie Meek, Wayne Wright; boys, 12 and under, Billy Meek, Donald Nancekivell; Nancekivell; girls, 12 and under, Eleanor Folden, Carol Jakeman, Elaine Wright; single ladies, Mar­ garet Fleming, Eloise Wright, Marie Moulton; single men, Garry Wright, Billy Meek, oDnald Nancekivell; kicking the slipper, Marie Moulton, Mrs. James Fleming, Mrs. Colin Riach; distance * judging, George Nancekivell, Frank Nancekivell, Bert Nancekivell; dropping clothes pins in a bottle, George Jakeman, ’Ellwood Nancekivell, Audrey Wright Passing the orange created hiuch laughter and members of the team that won were treated to an orange each. Next year, -tha reunion will be held on the third Saturday of June at the recreational centre. The gathering, all delighted with the oc­ casion, dispersed after enjoying a supper of ice cream and cake. BARNETT REUNION IN SOUTHSIDE PARK The fifth annual Barnett reunionwas held in Southside Park, Wood-stock, with a good attendance.After all had partaken of a delic­ ious dinner, a business meeting washeld with Bert Murray of Wood-stock, acting in the absence of ths president. The following officers wereappointed: President, Howard Raw­lings; vice-president, W. E. Barnett; secretary-treasprer, Donna Edwards;sports committee, Nina, Patsy and Ross Hughes; managament com­mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Almas,Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barnett, Mr. andMrs. Percy Sage. It was decided to hold the nextreunion at Folden’s school grounds, July 1, 1949. The sports committee, composedof Ted Rawlings and Maurice Thornton, conducted the following enjoyable sports program: Girls andboys, 6 years gnd under, Kenneth Nancekivell, Julia Nancekivell,Grant Hughes; girls, 12 years andunder, Doreen Almas, Donna Almas; boys, 12 years and under, Jack Ed­ wards, Wayne Barnett; girls, ISyears and under, Evelyn Hill, Ber­nice Hill; boys, 15 yeairs and under.Jack Edwards, Larry Nancekivell;couples tooth pick race, Mrs. Gor­ don Edwards, Carl Murray; guess­ ing size of table, Lloyd Almas; lad-.minute walking race, BerniceHill; men's w.lkfeg race, Percy Sage; ladies* guessing length ofstring, Mrs. Orville NancekivelL WINNER OF W.F.THOMPSON SCHOLARSHIP ANNOUNCED The Ingersoll High School En­ trance Board has announced the 1948 winner I of the Wilbur F. Thompson General Proficiency Scholarship. This award of $54 is provided by the will of the late Wilbur F. Thompson, a former pu­ pil of the Ingersoll schools. It is presented to the student of the Ing­ ersoll Public School who obtains the highest aggregate at the Annual Entrance Examinations. In order to qualify for the scholarship the student must have attended the Ingersoll Public Schools for at least 3 years and he or she must write the Departmental Examinations set by the Department of Education. This year’s winner is Robert Hutt, age 14, a pupil in Room 7A of Victory Memorial School, his teach­ er being A. G. Murray. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutt, 217 Earl Street Congratula­ tions are offered to this young win­ ner on his success. J; B. SMITH TO ATTEND CONVENTION IN ST. LOUIS J. B. Smith, supervisor of the Feed Department of William Stone Sons Limited, leaves to-day* for St Louis, Missouri, to attend the Baby Chick Convention and National Tur­ key Federation meetings. Last year at the meetings held in Cleveland, there were between 20,000 and 25,000 poultrymen and turkeymen in attendance, but it is expected that the number win be almost doubled this year because of the more favourable location. In connection with the meetings, there is a large display of exhibits showing al] types of poultry equip­ ment and high clan breeding stock of both poultry and turkeys. Mr. Smith ia going with 24 other poultrymen from Western Ontario. Johnstone-Coles Wedding on Saturday A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday at the home of thegroom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Win-sor Johnstone, Ann St, when Miss Jean Elizabeth Coles, daughter of Mr. Roy Coles and the late Mrs. Coles, became the bride of Roy Earl Johnstone. The ceremony tookplace at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. R. A. Facey officiating. The wedding music was played by Miss MyrtleJohnstone. Given in marriage by Thomae Chambers., the bride wore a street­length frock of white silk eyeletembroidery with white and navy hat and accessories, and carried anosegay of white flowers. Mrs.Thomas Chambers was the matron of honor, wearing a pink frock withwhite accessories, and cawing apink nosegay. Mr. Fred Waugh, uncle of the gruum, was best man. A dainty lunch was served fol­lowing the ceremony, and later Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone left on ahoneymoon trio. They will residein Ingersoll on their .return. SCHOOL GROUNDS LEVELLED AND SEEDED Under the supervision of Trus­ tee W. L. Leaper, the Public School Board has completed the filling of the grounds of the Princess Eliza- befc School. The work of filling and lewiling the grounds has been in charge of a Beachville contractor, John Lowes. This section of the grounds, which win provide a great­ ly enlarged playground for the - children, is now ready for grass seed. The public Is requested. Mr. Leaper told The Tribune to refrain from walking over the newly-eeed area. WON THIRD PRIZE In a ladies* trebles tournamentheld by the Tillaonburg Lawn Bowl­ ing Club, Mrs. Stanley Elliott, Mrs.H. L Stewart, and Mrs. Gladys Moon won third prize. The ladies ofthe Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Clubuse the Aren Si. greens on Tuesday and Thursday evening®, when newmembers will be welcomed. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8,1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in InxersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —116 Thame^Street - Ingersoll. OntarioW. R. VEALE . Proprietor and EditorR, G. Craig * Managing Editor ’ i — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Aasociation — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 656 ** 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, 32.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa combine carefulness and courteousness in hisdriving to prevent accidents.At the resorts, the holidays should be'-assuredof the pureness of their water supply. Theyshould observe the well-known rule about goingin for a swim too soon after eating, and of ex­ercising care in entering water of which theydo not know the depth. These precautions andmany more should be followed to insure an ac­ cident-free vacation. We hope that all who go to vacation places from Ingersoll and the district will enjoy happy holidays. The Summer Months Are Not Holiday Times For District Fanners While residents of the town are thinking about their vacations, the farmers of the surrounding district are either in the midst of it or getting ready for one of their busiest periods. And that is the haying season! When the haying season is finished, they will be into the harvest Beason, for the fall grain is now showing signs of ripening. The farmer just cannot go away for a good vacation in the summer, especially in these times when it is almost impossible to obtain experien­ ced help. His holidays must be deferred until after the harvest season and the silo-filling days. And if there are some in the urban commun­ ities who are anxious to acquire a good tan and Obtain some beneficial exercise, after filling a sedentary occupation all year, we know of no better place than on the farm, with a preference for the farms of the Ingersoll district We can assure them that it will be healthy work, and that the farmers’ wives of the district can pre­ pare meals which will surpass, after working in the fields, anything they have previously thought was the best in well-cooked good food. We extend to the farmers of the district the the best of wishes for good haying weather, and not too much difficulty in getting the hay into the barns. What Others S a y: Canada’s Weekly Editors Editors of Canada’s weekly newspapers, num­ bering some 820 from the Digby Courier in Nova Scotia to the Ladysmith Chronicle on Van­ couver Island, have been taking a look at them­ selves in a newly-released National Firm Board short, “The Home Town Paper.” The weekly selected to represent the group is the Vernon (B.C.) News, and if all the 820 editors hold the place in the community credited in the film to Vernon’s young editor, Mr. Frank Harris, they -may indeed feel duly reassured and flattered. Those who cling to the romantic concept of a weekly editor a a rough-and-tough character in /a frontier community (a type that survives strictly in Western movies), will be disappoint­ ed. The small-town editor today plays a role far more important than merely deciding who is to be lynched. He is a citizen of his community and his nation, well acquainted with civic affairs, who knows practically everybody in town by his first name and family tree. His responsibility, in fact, is recording in type the heartbeats of his community. Vernon’s edi­ tor, Mr. Harris, the film suggests, binds the en­ tire community and the surrounding district to­ gether with a thin but strong web of information, opinion and report. He makes his paper as much a part of the town as the Chinese fruit vendor, the community band, the old men play­ ing checkers in the park, the lacrosse game, the apple picker, the business man on a fishing trip. He is a close friend not only of the mayor, but of the boys in the barber shop who tear his editorials to pieces every week. But if the weekly editor keeps his finger on the town’s pulse, he is no longer a gossip dis­ penser. He records, comments, scolds and amuses on matters such • as citizenship for new Can­ adians, town planning, the Indian population, the schools. His editorials are aimed directly at his readers individually and collectively. The modern Canadian weekly newspaper edi­ tor has come a long way from the characters dreamed up many years ago. With him, he has brought his paper, which speaks each .week to more than 5,00(1,000 Canadians, and is their voice.—Ottawa Evening Citizen. Sewers Cost Money, Ruin Streets If the Town of Ingersoll is to be taken as anexample for the laying of a sewerage system,other towns might take a lesson j(rom the exper­ iences of that municipality. Driving along manyof the well-paved streets of this neighboringcentre, one finds the middle of the road to bo an open ditch or one that has recently been filledin. The pavement is shattered beyond repair anda new roadway will have to be laid on such streets. Tn some places, the ditches.,dug were so— deep that the whole road was taken up by cave­ins. Taking into jconsidertion that the system isgoing to cost in the neighborhood of three quar­ters of a million dollars and adding the cost ofstreet repaving, it seems that Ingersoll is in fora good stiff debenture indebtedness over thenext 20 years. *Other towns contemplating the laying of sew­ ers might ponder this question more fully. Itseems that sewers might be laid along the rearof town lota in cases where the blocks are no more than 150 feet, thus saving digging up anddisturbing the streets and making subsequentrepair much easier. Another idea is to have area collecting points instead of a central pool whilestill another idea is to have grea cesspools prop­erly tiled and extended. This latter idea is said to be quite satisfactory and much less expensivethan a full-scale sewage system and disposalplant for smaller centres.—St. Marys Jouroal-Argus. LEGION, THAMESFORD WIN LEAGUE GAMES The Legion defeated; the Na­ tionals in an Ingersoll and District Softball League game on Monday evening of last week by a 10-6 score. Squire and Hamilton had home runs for the Nationals. Mills and Holden with three hits each,led the Legion batters.Legion .......... 204 201 1—10 13 4 Nationals .... 100 120 2— 6 11 3Batteries: Holden and Griffen;Kemp and Bisbee. In the second gamp,, the IngersollMachine Co. lost to Thamesfordby a 9-4 count. K.Hogg hit a homer for Thamesford - in the first inningwith one man on base, and he gotanother in the second. .Weir and McDonald got two more in thethird, when Croker left the Mach­ ine Company mound. Petrie finishedthe game, allowing only onehit. He walked six men, accounting for Thamesford’s last three runs. True religion is something like pure brass, the harder it is rubbed the brighter it shines.—GaltReporter. When a girl keeps a fellow guessing she usuallykeeps hhn.—Guelph Mercury. This is still leap year, but how far can a girl leapin long skirts?—Brandon Daily Sun. LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario48 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 12th, 1»OO The members of the fire company went to Bert Moore’s residence, Hall street, Friday night and pre­ sented him with an address and cruet stand and cake dish, pur­ chased from F. W. Waters, jeweller. Mr. R. Sutherland, secretary of the fire company, spoke on behalf of the brigade, Chief Craig read the ad­ dress and James Sherlock made the presentation. Messrs. Thos. Seldon and James Stevens purchased a gasoline yacht in Hamilton on Monday, for use on the Muskoka Lakes. The vessel will be placed in the water at Port Keewaydin. Mr. Charles Miller also purchased at the same place a hand­ some row boat with plush upholster­ ings and nickje trimmings. The boat has been shipped to Point Charles. Mrs. Elizabeth Mairs Thames street south, is seriously ill as the result of old age, being in her 90th year. She was one of Ingersoll’s early settlers and is the mother of Mrs. Wm. Dundass, Mrs. Wm. Ewart and Mr. Peter Mairs, Thames street south. PERSONALS Mrs. J. W. Cooke and Mrs. O’Gorman are enjoying a trip" up Lake Superior to Duluth. Mr. and Mrts. Jos. Gibson were among the guests at the golden wed­ ding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Tilson of Tillsonburg, on July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Walley and Miss Estelle Wal­ ley left on Monday for their sum­ mer outing at Port Keewaydin, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, Fran­ cis St., Miss Miller and Miss Mabel Miller left on Tuesday for their summer home at Point Charles, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Paterson and child of Strathroy are spending the summer vacation with the former’s brother Mr. J. L. Paterson and other relatives. Mr. Paterson is on the staff of the Strathroy Collegiate Institute. PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOL No. 2 to No. 1 North—Maggie Al­ len, Effie Briggs, Hazel Cjarke, Rob­ bie Dougan, Fred Eden,- Rosie \Ed- wards, May Kay, Ray Lefler, Vfola Lynch, Irene Moon, Walter Moul­ ton, Emma Mann, Etta Osborne, Jeanne Ross, Myrtle Roddy, Clara Robinson, Edith Spraggs, Cora Stricker, Mertie Stricker, May Smith, Willie Uncer, No. 1 North to No. 9—Roy Adair, Arthur Andrews, Nellie Campbell, Stephen Dougan, Bennie Fleet, Flossie Gibbons, George Gibbons, Florence Jones, Queenie Lefler, Robbie Patterson, Zilla Portcous, Eddie McCrae, Alex. Ross,- Blanche Summer, Minnie Thompson, Sam Waring, Ernest Wright No, 11 to 10—Helen Adair, Ethel Bearss, Clara Berry, Pearl Bearss, Wylie Booth, Harold Bond, Sam Bowman, Gladstone Cook, Harold Clouse, Marion Clarke, Maggie Combs, Dollie Deamude, Bazil Ir­ win, Mathew Hartzel, John Jackson, George Jackson, Willie Kester, Frank Kyle. Rosie Leigh, Mary Lawrence, Eddie Moyer, Wilfred Moyer, Gordon Manzer, Cecelia Manzer, Edith Miller, Grace Noe, Ada Palethorpe, Tina Patience, John . away, Arlene Crabb; boys, 16 andunder Ronald Barnett, Bruce Bor­land, Donald Wilson.The regular monthly meeting ofthe Swastika Club of Dickson’sComers was held at the home ofMisses Marion and Sadie Palmer.The president, Miss Edna Kerr pre­ sided. The next meeting will be held at the home of Audrey Riddle.pfuire the of alleeds IAS. HUTSON Weed Inspector for the Town of Ingersoll. DESTROYNOXIOUS WEEDS Regulationsdestsneti Noxious iccomplished by either cutting or spraying. This is a resptfullco-operation to rid the town j This may£ sibiliwrof every community and the f ajFcitizens is requested in an effort Petrie fanned eight Faw pitched nice game for the winners.Machine Co. ..100 120 0—4 7Thafiiesford .. 222 008 x—9 8 Batteries: Croker, Petrie andArnott; Faw and Bullard. Umpires: A. Fortner and T-Ponting. BAIGENT FAMILY REUNION HELD IN WOODSTOCK PARK A well attended reunion of the Baigent family was held in South­ side Park, Woodstock. Following lunch, Victor Baigent, the presi­ dent, presided over the business session, when the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Mae Baigent There was a minute’s silence for those of the family who had passed on since the last gathering—Mrs. William Henderson of IngersoU, in her 79th year, and Mrs. James Bai- gent of Brantford, also in her 79thyear The following are the newly- eleoted officers: President, Georg. Baigent, Waterford; secretary­ treasurer, -Mrs. George Baigent; sports committee, Misses Dorothy Henderson and Audrey Baigent, and Hartwell Baigent and Billie Henderson. The prize winners in the various events, presided over by Mrs. Rob­ ert Baigent, were as follows: Larg­ est carload, William Baigent; fam­ ily arriving first, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Baigent and family, Cayuga; neareft wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson; oldest member, Ted Baigent, London; youngest baby, Margaret Baigent, Woodstock; longest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson; caramel guessing, Hartwell Bai­ gent; bubblegum contest, Murray baigent; blowing balloons, Edwin Baigent; girls, five years and un­ der, Karen Baigent, Arlie EsseL tine, Joan Masters; boys, five years and under, Barrie Baigent, Jerrie Masters, Gary Wasp; girls, 14 and under, Marjorie Baigent, Anne Hend|rson, Mary Lou Baigent; boy:* 1, 12 and under, Edwin Bai-ger$S\Murray Baigent; girls’ kick sHpper VJeontest, Anne Henderson, ^ett^yiBaigcnt; girls’ slow time race. Margaret Baigent, boys’ slow time race, Murray Baigent, Robert Baigent, Edwin Baigent; girls’ paper bag race, Lorna Baigent, Beatrice Esseltine; ball throwing, Lorna Baigent; clothes pegs into a milk bottle, Arnold Henderson. THURSDAY, JULY 8th, 1948 ' 4 AMBITION I wish no niche within the halls of fame.But be it said, when I have reached the endOf life’s rough road: “He seemed to try To make each bird and beast a loving The flowers nodded as he passed them by- And children welcomed him to join their For'Vh'ose who laughed he multiplied their He^had for those who toiled a helping way, For those who mourned, a sympathizing Uar’ ’ —A. W. Sylvester. Explore The Scenic Beauty of Canada First Before Going Afar On Dominion Day, many residents of Inger­ soll and the district enjoyed the scenic beauty of Ontario on motor trips. They revelled in the picturesqueness of the countryside, and from many a hill they gazed upon a panorama of fields of grain, farm homes and barns, cattle and horses in pasture, and streams and thick-leaved trees in woods.None would travel far without realizing thaf; here in our own Dominion of Canada there is beauty that is unsurpassed anywhere in the world. While we have many kinds of scenery to enjoy in Ontario, and so much of it within an easy day’s trip from Ingersoll, we are reminded of the beauty of our other provinces, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Too few of us know our Canada as well as we should. We plan trips to the United States, to the United Kingdom and other places, but we overlook the beauty of our own land. While our country’s prosperity can be increased through the greater flow of tourist traffic across our border and into our ports, we think that it would be also helpful to our country to encour­ age Canadians to explore the beauty of their own nation. Here in Ontario, we are fortunate to have one of the best networks of highways that we think can be found anywhere. They are kept in splendid condition, and almost anywhere that a motorist wishes to go he will find a King’s Highway leading to it. We think that the Ontario Department of Highways deserves appreciation from the mot­ orists for the way it marks our highways. The white lines in the middle of the highways on curves and hills are an important contribution towards accident-free trips, as also are the signs to the driver’s right which warns him of inter­ secting roads, curves, railway crossings, and dan­ gerous hills. The highways are well numbered to guide the motorist, and at every main intersection there is a guidepost to show the places the highways lead to and the distances to them. Some improvement Could be made by the de­ partment and the -communities themselves in guiding tourists through towns and cities. Here in our Town of Ingersoll, we often see tourists asking residents for information about the high­ ways and the direction of the next community. We commend to the residents of Ingersoll and the district, and to all Canadians, the idea of be­ coming better acquainted with the scenic beauty of Canada first And we extent to the Ontario Department of Highways the appreciation of all motorists for the wen-maintained highways of our province, with their excellent direction signs and safety guides. To municipalities, with the Highways Department assisting, including our own Town of Ingersoll, we suggest that a study be made of ways to guide these tourists through them without confusion. Exercising Care Will Help To Make An Enjoyable Vacation The comingwff the month of July is anticipated as the time for annual vacations. A majority of the vacations are chosen for this month and August, when the weather conditions are at their best for the enjoyment of holidays at resorts along the lakes and riven of the province. Holidays are important to everybody. Our provincial government has enacted legislation providing a vacation period of one week for workers. Holidays help us to maintain better health, and healthy people are more valuable to their employers and fin their own businesses. Every year the holiday months are marred by numerous accidents, some of them fatal ones and others resulting in long hospitalization and great expense. All the enjoyment of the family Is lost from the vacation when an accidentoccurs. Great care should be taken to avoid accidents on vacations. Before starting from home, the car should be checked to make sure that it is in good mechanical condition for the holiday trip. And with many other people on the highways, also bound for vacation points, the motorist should There was a peanut scramble for the children immediately after the contests. A softball game, played in the course of afternoon, was much enjoyed by all who participated. Next year’s picnic will be held at the same place on the last Saturday in June. THE finest, purest and most nu­ tritious food is “only is this for you—it’s a a hot summerthe cool milk. miljc. But not food” good treat. Onyou’ll enjoy rich, creamy, you well sup-vitamin-enriched 32 and we will door. Call us Visit Our Dairy Bar - - You’ll enjoy ourMellow, Pure Ice Cream Our Salesman Passes Your Door Oxford Dairy Limited| PHONE 32 ' tTHhAaMMEES ST. Roberts, Bob Roberta, Hilda Smith. Leola . Sudworth, jftabel Smith, Gladys Vanderbung, Josephine Whitehead, Stella Walley, Willie Windsor. (Continued next week) \ 15 YEARS AGO \Thur*Stay> July 6th, 1933 The annual picnic of the Baptist Church Sunday School was held on Wednesday afternoon, June 28th, at Memorial Park. Following are the results of the races: Giris, 5 years and under, Marion Handley, Betty Cameron, Janet Newman; boys, 5 and under, Jack Knights. Everett Johns, Harold Todd; girls, 8 and under, Joan Winterbottom, Margaret Butt, Margaret Griffen; boys, 10 and under, 'Ted Procun- ier, Percy Chute, Stanley Winter­ bottom, Keith Mabee; girls, 12 and under, Arlene Greenaway, Joan Faulkner, Flora Soden; boys, 12 and under, Bruce Borland, Ronald Barnett, Lome Mills; girls, 16 and under, Delma Pullen, Arlene Green- Beaver Lumber Company Limited VERSCHOYLESunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock wereMr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell andfamily of Mount Elgin, Mr. andMrs. Harold Haycock and boys ofWest Oxford,' (Mrs. Roy Stoltx andson Billy ofiSalt.Mr. and Mrs. George Reed andfamily of Brantford spent theweek-end with Mr, jnd Mrs. John Dafoe.Friends of Philip Wiszniovstifrom Salford, Mount Elgin, and Verschoyle gathered at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar onSunday in honor of the former’s birthday anniversary.Mr. and M1"3- Russell Smith andCatherine and Carol of London spent July 1st with Mr. and Mrs.Wilfred Smith.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Morris were Miss MaryCampbell of Mount Elgin, Mrs. Frank Belore of Mossley, and Wil­liam Ellery and Alice.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and family attended the Caledoniangames at Embro on July 1st.Mrs. Leslie Feldmar spent Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Si­don of Hamilton, where her mo­ther, Mrs. G. Sidon, was convalesc­ing after an eye aperation. Mrs.Feldmar’s sister, Mrs. K. Jacobs,and Linda of Toronto were’ alsoguests at the Sidon home.Mr. and Mrs. James Rath of Put­ nam visited on Sunday eveningwith Mr. and (Mrs. William Allison.Miss Fern Simmons spent the week-end in London with MissLila Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and granddaughter, JQonna, spentThursday, at Embro, .enjoying theCaledonian games.Miss Marguerite Moulton is-spending a week at Port Elgin, as a guest of Miss Grace Walker of Ingersoll.Dr. D. W. Stoneman of Toronto was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thom­as Daniel for the week-end.Clayton Gates of Wilton Grove visited on Friday with Mr. andMrs. Naboth Daniel.Francis Moulton spent Wednes­ day. in Toronto, and Mac returnedhome with him.Bob Collins of PrestonMr. and Mrs. Thomas D lastweek, and on Saturday ; Collins and Mr. Daniel attended the reun­ion of the Scord Fish,-Squadron atAylmer.Karl Goodman of London visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N.Daniel. / Mr. and Mrs/ J. B. Dynes an<lfamily of Toronto spent the week­end with Mr. Ind Mrs. Lloyd Ax- ford and Mrs. O. Dynes.Willard Parkhill is spending thesummer months in Toronto, taking his second-year specialist course inindustrial arts and crafts.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richens and family of Ottawa are spendingtheir holidays with the former’sfather. Fred Richens, Sh Mrs. Ralph Swartout spent Wed­nesday in Woodstock with Mrs.Richard Rennie.Dalton Dean of Haileybury andMiss Esther Dean of South Porcu­pine visited on Thursday with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Allison.Mr. and Mrs* William Allison,Frank Allison and Sarah spentSunday at Caledonia and Cayuga. visited Guests <?f Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHuitema on Thursday eveningwere Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen andMrs. Henry Cohen of Culloden,Mrs. Nellie O’Brien, and WalterGlover of St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. L. Swartout of Lon­don visited Mr. and Mrs. RalphSwartout on Sunday.Joseph Jamiesop of London spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.William Huitema.Misses Helen and Ella FrancesAllison of Ingersoll are holidayingwith Frank Allison and Sarah.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens spent the week-end with theirdaughter, Mrs. William Sanders,and Mr. Sanders in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William Huitemaand Mary and Charles Jamiesonspent Sunday at the Martyrs’ Shrine at Midland.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allisonand Donna, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs. William Watson and Billyof Woodstock, spent Sunday atPort Dover. Miss Catherine Belore passedher grade three harmony with hon­ors.'Miss Kathleen Holmes spent aweek with Miss Marion Pennington at Tecumseh, Mich.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.John Anscombe were Mrs. Etta Griffin, William Griffin, and MissJune Griffin of Burgessville.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish and daughters of Harrietsville vis­ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Claude Johnson. A number from the communityattended the Morris-Moulton picnicin the Ingersoll Memorial Park on■Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton andgirls, Mrs. Claude Johnson andHarold and Bill spent ^Thursday in and on Michigan. William Sutherland « Delhi vis-• ited B. Bell last week.?. ■Mr. and Mrs. Jamhs Bell spent Thursday evening Md|h Mr. and’ Mrs. Charles Wilson a£Zenda.Donald Sintzel of -Xondon spentthe week-end with Jdr. and Mrs.! William Huitema. *. Mr. and Mrs. Hatold Janes of Stratford visited onyf; Sunday with’ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton. •Mr. and Mrs. Jamfes Moulton at-ded the Prouse pUnic in the In­toll Memorial PrxSc on Saturday. . and Mrs. Hafcry Ellery visit- Sunday witl®,Mr. and Mrs.Taylor at Afron.and Mrs. Hus-ell McDermid roline of Hamilton visitediday with Mrifcand (Mrs. Lomein.is Housetis,days&rith Mr.'ailore. « Mils Myrneatsnensithe week- Mrs. RinersonTh “Mrs. afterrRmDereh spending a few Mrs. Colin Be- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1948 Freshly.(/round in a jif fy!, PRIDE of ARABIA E <cCOFFEE -3 1 Preserving Supplies. STORE HOURS Daily, 9 a.m.*6 p.m. Wed., 9 a.m. - 12.30 Sat., 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Special I—Loblaws SNOW WHITE CAKE A ouautt nooucror THE LOILAW DOUGIAS’ Paint KING STJEAST Long lasting lAauty and protection forftrour home use - - - f Low£Bros. nts S.M.DimJtas &Sons King feet East Furniture -Wall Paper imes >M ulto and M CeIton Rowe of London with Mr. andson. at ‘ \ home ofa .. ’Thursday J/'B. Townend ofMr. and Mrs. Har-d family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gor-d family of Ingersoll Mrs. don gathere^ at the home of Mr. andMrs. Sam Moulton on Saturdayevening, in honor of Mrs. Moulton’s birthday anniversary.Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKibbinand Isabelle of Otterville visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LorneMcKibbin. Neil Cassidy of Durham visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. ColinBelore. Miss Doris Quinn of Hamilton and Kenneth Heslop of Londonspent Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs. Norman Routledge. Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton vis­ited. on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Oliver at Bright. Mrs. Cora Dutton of Ingersollspent Thursday with Mrs. C. Mc­Rae. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr ofMossley visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson. Mrs. S. McKibbin and Allan ofIngersoll are spending a few dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin. Mrs. George Bilger of Delhi spent a few days last week withher brother, Henry Albright, andMrs. Albright Mrs. Eleanor Wilson of Calgaryvisited on Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Henry Albright Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szilagi andBetty of Port Rowan, visited Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar on Mon­ day^ Beaver Lumber Co. Limited PHONE 26 INGERSOLL PAROWAX -12= CERTO '^25 'cSSB -1 0 ZINC JAR RINGS ”-29= RUBBER j ar RINGS 6- GLASS TOPS "•2 0 ° FRUIT JARS FRUIT JARS JELLY JARS' SMALL}DOX1»07 MEDIUM D0Z.1 7-3 ~51°i LoblawsJACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER “ 35? CHEESE MAns MWJH °*NunT- rxo’ 25°CHRISTIES RITZ BISCUITS • . k ‘ 18 / IRISH STEW c txu, <£^18cOLIVES JCEdlOl’jAI 39°J PICKLES>“AMD swtnMlxt0 ©iM t*2 3 /HEIHZ KETCHUP ox.”^ 24°< RED PLUM JAM « 0 ^2 7 / SARDINES JUTLAND IN.OIL '2 TINS\l 9 / BOLOGNA vo uua nd '^2 8 / SWIFTS PREM AYLMER IS FL-ox. Tin. BOSTON BROWN BEANS 2 for 23' AYLMER 20 Fl.-ox. Tin. CHOICE LIMA BEANS 17' C.C.Q.20 Fl.-ox. Tin. CHOICE WAX BEANS 2 for 25' CLARK’S 20 FL-ox. Tin. Cream of Mushroom Soup 2 for 15' AUSTRALIAN Lb. SEEDLESS RAISINS 16' CLARK'S—In Tomato Sauce IS Fl.-ox. Tin PORK AND BEANS 11' HARVEST BRAND 20 FL-ox. Tin. FANCY APPLESAUCE 2 for 21' Dickson’s Comers Several families from the com­munity attended the Baigent reun­ion at Southside Park the last Sat­ urday in June. The president Mr.Victor Baigent presided over ashort business program, with Miss Mae Baigent as secretary. Mr. GeoxBaigent and Mrs. Geo. Baigent weremade president and sec^tary for 1949, the picnic to be held at Wood-stock, the last sAurday in June The sports consistedpif races and a ball game. ,/ Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips and,Mr. and Mm. Gordon BichardKay of Saltt-d, visited friei^^PrSattended tbAaces at^^p R y onThursday. __.Miss Doroth/’Wwaerson of Lon­don. spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hen­ derson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bichard andKay of Salford, and Mr. and Mrs.John Phillips spent Sunday withMrs. W. B. McMurray in Dorches­ter. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonand family, attended the Beeves-. Smith reunion at the home of Mr.\nd Mrs. Bussell Smith of Zenda,the first Sunday in July. Many/from the community atten­ ded (Masonic picnic at Lakeside the last Wednesday in June.Mr. Stacey Phillips anjyMlgA^we this week by plane^ARMr Ohio, U.S.A, after a VjuMNlI ’s vaca­ tion. Mr. a^S m . A Larder playedhost jM^nftstess to the Pogson-Dan-ieUjE^vbnion on Sunday last. There RjKe 50 guests present. The next re­union will be held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. 0. Bennett in ARcas- ter, the last Sunday in June. Guestswere present from Bright, Galt,Kitchener, Ancaster, Tillsonburg,Courtland, Stratford, Kintore. Miss Norma Brougham of London, Mr. Brown and iMiss Brown of Lon­ don, Mrs. Thomas of Embro, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Casley of De­ troit, were Saturday icuests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips. LACO MAZDA LAMPS M-WATT T5c WATT <7 OrEACH■ •* EACH — C OGILVIE TEA BISCUITIX 41 c CRUNCHIE J PICKLE S swtrr u-oz.MIXED JAR 1 A _ WHEN 7 AV CRISCO' HINO UIEITT MA CHER ALAD RESSING 5 j m 21° SHORREN Ba b HF NG DOMESTIC LU. CTN. 28° POWDERS S85S "*11° OODS™»» 3 o l ?Th$ 25° $0UPe>°™” 2 .^<21°UR VELVET S t 32° RMALADE ENGLAND HUIT OL JAR 27° 5PAGHE1YIU^"»:«<^<13' FIVE ROSES FLOUR -3 8 °NABOB COFFEE ~-5 9° ' Cottage Brand LOBLAW S BREA D ♦.WHITE _ • WHOLE WHEAT 0 2 .^ 9 9 .CRACKED WHEAT< t DATE and NUTBREAD 19°. AVI MEB j RASPBERRY JAM ncTM or 33° CHICKEN HADDIE . MUNSWICK14-Qt TIN dL PARIS PATE ayl mer 'b.c. PRUNE PLUMS CORN. SYRUP J.52r^L29?T7 L0BLAW.GROCETERIASi03liMITED Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith ofZenda, spent Tuesday last with Mr.and Mrs. Arnold Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent,Barry and ^jlAren, attended theFairsen|MQai^mon at Goderich on fr^fAster Gary Cooper of Clinton, is spending his hPlldays with his uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Bai­gent. Mrs. Mary Sutherland of Inger­soll, is spending a few days withMr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver.! ■Mr. Wm. Lowes and Mr. andMrs. Chas. Hutcheson of Thames-ford, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Robt. Brown.Master Barry and Miss KarenBaigent are spending a couple of weeks with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Thos. Fairservice at Lon-desboro. Mrs. Mel Carter and Pat spent afew days with Mrs. Carter’s par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollingshead. Miss Bessie Forbes is spendingthe summer months at Gil-MirLodge near Lindsay. DR.' B A U A R D i r 2 '^2 9° AMMONIA POWDER man» P*G‘ 5 C SWIFTS CLEANSER 5 .0.5 .1£°14° BAB-0 CLEANER KINGSOL00"^"’ CHAN PASTE W AX MASTER BRAND ~ PALMOLIVE I BEAUTY SOAP SPIC & SPAN "&SSK JCHIPSQ GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES NEW CROP — CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES ATTRACTIVELY PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE Na. 1 GRADE—ME3SLNALEMON S -* -3 9 ° NKW CROP—ONTARIOPOTATOES 5 9 ONTARIO GROWN—FROM BRADPOU> MARSHHead Let t uce 2 ^1 9 * ONTARIO GROWN—SKUCTO QUALITY—nm u, CRISPCelery Hear t s .^19° FROM BRITISH WEST INDIES—4IZE EMFRESH LIMES °^2 5 ° 2 tins 25c (f g l MAKIS DISHES LAIGEVSL STAKXLI fKO. 2 TINS 25c -------------- ri-oz.ON iontE LARGE m. ■ • c 14k. TIN 59c DOO BISCUITS 144 «WTERRIES KIBBLE* RKG. ■ * C chantCAKE ■ 23c LAIGE PACXAM 29c FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and 'Mrs. Don Kerr of Ing­ersoll. were guests on Monday withMr. and Mrs. Earl Millard. The W. A of the United Churchwill meet this (Thursdaynoon, at the homeRivers.Mr. and Mrs. J tended the wedding Saturday afternoon•Miss Ethel Budd spent the week-end with and other relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips, Marilynand Dickie. Mrs. M. Phillips and Katie Wilson visited on Sunday withMr. and Mr?. J. H. Plffllips in Dere-ham. stock, visited with friends here onSunday. , Quite a number from here spentthe first of July at Embro. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Somers spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Prince in Windsor.Mrs. MacNspent t fter-Will Wilson at. of Detroit, her mother with her son.rs. MacNeal.Colleen MacNeal spent a ew days with (Mr. and Mrs. JohnSnetsinger in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chilton andfamily spent Sunday with Mrs. Chil­ton’s mother in London. The Misses Marie and Jean Chil­ton of Woodstock, spent the week­end at their home her*. E. R. Phillips of Woodstock,visited with hia mother on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bond enter­tained friends from Vancouver.B.C.. the past week. Miss Loreen Wilson of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at herhome here. Mrs. Jennie Rutherford ef Wood- The Blue Grotto, on the Island of Capri, is a limestone cave, half filled with water. Sunlight enter- ing through a submerged creates an unusual Mee light. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8,1948CLASSIFIEDzADVERTISING INGERSOLL NATIVEPASSES IN LONDONJames Henry Watling of Woodi-stock passed away in Victoria Boa*pital, London, on Tuesday morningof last week, In his 46th year. Hehad been in poor health for a num­ber of years. Born in Ingersoll,Mr. Watling was - a son of Mrs.William Watling of Woodstock and the late Mr. Watling. Most of his life was spent in Woodstock. Local Pipe Band inHamilton TattooBROTHER OF H. ARMDROWNED IN DEEP WELLOvercome by ground gas fumesas he worked in a well about 15 ft.below the surface, Keith Arn, aged26 yean, of R. R. 3, Springfield,drowned on Wednesday evening lastin eight feet of water at the bot­tom of a 90-foot well on the farmof Walter Dowdell, near Harrieta-ville, four miles east and south ofDorchester. Mr. Ara's body was recoveredafter more than three hours ofgrappling by Aylmer firemen, Pro­ vincial Police and neighboring far­mers. Dr. A. W. Smith of Dorches­ter, the coroner, said death was due to drowning, declaring that he be­lieved the dead man had been over­come by gas fumes before toppling off a board on which he was sittingto the bottom of the well.Mr. Arn, employed by J. B. Wil­ son, a Suringfield well digger, wasattemting to guide well pipes intocasing about 80 feet deep when he toppled off the board.A son of Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreArn, deceased was not married. He was born and spent all his life onthe farm, where he worked when hewas not engaged in well work. Be­ sides his parents, he is survived bytwo brothers and two sisters, Willonof Springfield. Harold of Ingersoll, Mrs. Eric Farrow, (Pearl), ofSpringfield, and Mrs. Sam Nesbitt,(Opal), of Aylmer. The late Mr. Arn attended theSpringfield Baptist Church, and hewas a member of Springfield Lodge, No. 259, A.F. & A.M., and highlyesteemed in the' Springfield andAvon districts. The funeral was held on Satur­ day afternoon at the residence of his parents, Lot 3, Concession 14, South Dorchester. Rev. J. -K. Yal- land, the pastor of the Springfield Baptist Church, conducted the ser­ vice, during which a solo was sung by Mrs. Mac Harris of Aylmer, ac­ companied by Mrs. Jack Hodgson of Springfield. Interment was in the Aylmer Cemetery. The pallbearers were Grant Bcarss, Harry Bearss, Ken­ neth Shackleton, Leslie Shackleton, William Martin and Sam Howey, Members of Springfield and district I Masonic Lodges acted as flower bearers. A Masonic service at the graveside was in charge of Wor. Bro. William Harris, a past master of the Springfield Lodge. A large attendance of relatives and friends from Sault Ste. Marie, Windsor, Detroit, Fisherville, To­ ronto, Ingersoll, and Simcoe, as well as the district, together with a pro­ fusion of beautiful floral tributes, attested to the esteem in which Mr. Arn was held. The funeral was under the direc­ tion of Fred W. Keeler of the Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home, Ingersoll, and Anson Arn of Nor­ wich. Thursday evening from New Lis-keard, where she spent ten weekswith her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Mc­Cullough and Dr. McCullough.Guests at the Millikin-Hugheswedding in Colborne St. UnitedChurch, London, on Saturday, in­cluded Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barn­ard and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wil­son of Ingersoll. Kenneth McLeod, Miss Constance Beans and John Cook, members,of the teaching staff of the Victory Memorial Public School, are atten­ ding the summer course of the Lon­don Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Ashton of London, spent Do­ minion Day at Erieau with the for­ mer’s sons, Bill and Doug., who have a seaplane base there. Miss Evelyn Handley, L.T.C.L., formerly of Buxton, Derbyshire, England, has returned to Toronto after spending a week with her cousin, Mrs Ewart Wilson and Mr. Wilson, Charles St. East. Mrs. Joseph Kirwin and sons. Patrick and Paul, have returned from spending a couple of weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Keon of Guelph, at their summer cottage at Southampton. Fred W. Keeler of the Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home, spent a couple of days in Toronto last week where he attended a post-graduate course for funeral directors and embalmers at the Banting Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergusson and sons of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, spent the holiday with the former’s father, James Fergusson, Canter­ bury Street and Mrs. Fergusson’s mother, Mrs. Helen McCorquodale. Anne Judd, Suzanne Hutt, Mar­ gery Sherlock, (Marlene Jamieson, Bill Chisholm and John Osborn, all members of St. Paul’s Sunday School, are among those attending the Presbyterian Camp at Kintail, this week. Master Elmer Fernihough has re­ turned ^to his - home in Hamilton after spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, Carroll Street. .Master Billy Fernihough is visiting his grand­ parents this week. Mr. George Bridson of Windsor, spent the week-end with his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson and Mr. Wilson, Oxford street. Master Douglas Wilson returned to Windsor with him to, spend some holidays with his grandparents. Mrs. C. Bole vyith her mother, Mrs. Faed, left today for their summer home at Birch’s Point, BaL som Lake, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery accompanied tl\em and will be their guests for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fletping, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Demary, MissMary Sybil Conley and Miss Mari­ lyn Pennell of Bay City, "Michigan, were holiday visitors at the home of Mrs. Fleming’s parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Harry Burton, Charles Street East. Mrs. Fleming, Miss Conley and Miss Pennell are remaining for a two weeks’ holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nagle of Ingersoll, Mrs. Mabel Kennedy and Mrs. C. Campbell,, Embro, motored to Lucknow on Wednesday last, where their cousin, Mrs. Etta Rose McKinnon of Calumet, Mich., was organist at the Andrews-Deft wed­ ding in Zion Presbyterian Church. This week a gathering of cousins is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Shearer, Bright, honor of Mrs. McKinnon. BERRY CRA at Hawkins WANTED ba ske t s— 8 WANTED TO BU"USED FURNITURE Waccept Used FurnituSewing Maohine% Phoipart paymeTRM. Douglas &east—Furniture,Paper, Paint,Blankets. Dishes. streetWall 2 Nissc FARM— The farm oFrank Patterson, Lo sion 11 * from Tunderhighly ppig pen, hed, silo,garage. Bfurther paMary L. Patterson, R. R. No. 2,Thamesford, O n t a r i o ?. lateConces- o miles acres, all11 drained,Bank barn, water install-, hen house,house. Forapply to Miss TWO-STORY BRIC*; DUPLEX— J Oil furnace, 2® Thames StreetNorth. P$ssessidSn>f lowepmuplex September 1st. COLLI ES—Females,for sale reason ablers’ terms. Pup working or showvShop, Dorchestey WE BUY and I USED CARS—- Macnab Aut^>les, Mercury-Lm-coln Sales anlttervice, Phone 602,Ingersoll *tf.jr Jlbr bred,fcn breed-for pets, H’s Coffee PERSON. HYGIENIC SUPHLiES*— (Rubbergoods), mailed JpoatjSid in plain,sealed envelope wifi price list, 6samples 25c; ^Bijraamplea, 81.00.Mail-Order Deaf T-56, Nov-Rub-ber Co.. Box 91. Hamilton. Ont. BUSINESS BARRI DS START and MAjcters and Solicits Building, Ingersol .L—Barris-loyal Bank LEIGH H. SNlDgR. K.C., Barrister,Solicitor, etc. '.Office, north-east corner King ancf Thames streets. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promtfly attendedto. Terms reasonably Keeler & I Funeral istone PAYING HIGHPoultry, junk ___feathers, feaffer ticWhen you 5ing, we buy 1will call any'Victoria Str phone 93. 12 BAR PRICES FORscjhllld duckJK horeshair.Fnouse clean-Jn, bags. TruckJ. Goldstein, 52Ingersoll, Tele- CHICKS NEUHAUSERjKHICKS —Hatching all breeds tub ugh July. Irnmedi-iate delkera’ on most breeds.Newly Beached chicks twice weekly. Nmhauser Hatcheries, 81King St, London, Ontario. 17 Help Wai OPERATOR 1 Chief Opefl phone ComdB -Female (TED—Apply to, Ingersoll Tele­Ingersoll. Notice to Creditors and Others NOTICE is hereby given pursu­ ant to The Trustee Act thatcreditors and others havingor demands- against the es AIMEE SEMPLE ” — Oxfornsel, ______ ____w__ McPHlate of the City of Los Athe County of Los AngelState of California, Evan died on or about the 3October, 1944, are requiliver on or before the August, 1948, to theSolicitors for. Warwickshall, of theWown o the CountyMajesty’s Cministratorparticulars o after such 1said Adminis distribute the8ass ». -----------having regar<tionl#)to the claims ofwhich he shanotice and he any person o s, inn the , who day of d day of dersignedssell Mar-gersoll, in;one of Hisillary Ad-annexed. full ims. And that ned date theill proceed to of'the deceasedfjto the claims ofn have receivednot be liable to ai.j w hose claim noticeshall not have been received at thetime of such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this29th day of June, 1948.START & MARSHALL, Solicitor* for the aaid WIN BOWLING TROPHY B. B. McCarty and Al. Warham of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club won the Supertest trophy and first prizes in the Scotch doubles tourn­ ament on Saturday of the London Bowling and Rowing Club. They had a score three wins plus 28. THE S ALVATIOJF ARM Y Ingersoll GOrps 12S Duke St. Phdne 11:00 Meeting. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic- Meeting. C. D. CAMJ^ELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST — Office Heuri —10.30 aim.,’- 5 p.m. Tue«d*y, Thursday, SaturdayEvening*, 6 • 8.30 p.m. PHONE - 325M14 King St. Eaat Ingersoll LADIES: READ TH#I Unwanted hair removed Mstantlyfrom face, arms, legs, wl|n Flash Hair Remover. Harmless-Waves skinsoft and smooth. Youjfan’t lose.Money promptly refunded if hair grows back after!.third/applicationwith no questions askag. -Completetreatment $2 postpaid .O.D.’s—■ INS A Rel MOON insulate. Ingersoll A. E. Moon E PHONES Preston T. Walker US Ck.rry ANENTBORATION Walker e r a l reahneaa SAFET A Good A Good VITA-R Deodorant For Pe ept. 353) il, Que. SUM HARMACY Max inner, Pbm.B. 80 Tham«» Street Phone 408 ome z INSURA Fire, Auto Real E.t w.181 Than Insurance vey anting AGLE James Waring has joined thestaff of Brittania House, Lake ofBay*, Musk oka.Mrs. J. G. Miller left on Thurs­day to spend the summer at her cot­tage at Howdenvale. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart spent several days at Howdenvale with Mrs. J. G. Miller. Mrs. Maude Gray of Tillsonburg, spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. James Jacdb. Mrs. W. R. Wilson and Mrs. Geo. Nutt visited in Aylmer and Tillson­ burg on Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Sudworth, Albert St., is leaving today to spend the sum­ mer at Stokes Bay. Miss Marjorie Kearney is leaving on Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wake in Ottawa. Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. William Gall. Miss Lois Palmer of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Love, Wellington St Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and daughter Linda, are holidaying at the cottage at Port Burwell. Mrs. Shelton Hornshaw of To­ ronto, is the guest of her aunt, Miss Winnifred Webb, Thames street Miss D. E. Eldon of 55 Welling­ ton Ave., Ingersoll, is spending her holidays at Toronto and Gelert. Mrs. G. W. Rivers of Essex, is visiting her son, Mr, R. P. Rivers and Mrs. Rivers, King Street West Mr. and Mrs. C. Greenfield of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver, Oxford St. Mrs. H. C. Lindsey and daughter, Sheila, spent several days of last week in Seaforth with the former’s mother. L. B. Hyde, inspector of Public Schools, is teaching during the sum­ mer course at the "London Normal Echool. Miss Winnifred Williams of To­ ronto, is spending the summer months at her home on Wellington St. James Osbaldeston of Hamilton, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Jack Love and Mr. Love, Wel­ lington St. Miss Agnes McAlpine of Hamil­ ton, spent a couple of days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Love, Wel­ lington St. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thurtell spent several days of last week in St. Catharines with their niece, Mrs. Gordon Harkness. Mrs. K. M. Bonesteel of Hamil­ ton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King St. West Miss Mildred Payne, Reg.N., of the Hamilton General Hospital, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gordon Payne, Cherry St. Mrs. S. W. Graydon of Windsor, and Mrs. Louisa Webster of To­ ronto, spent Wednesday rentewing friendships in Ingersoll. Mrs. J. Arthur Nichols of Wind­ sor, was a guest for a couple of days with her uncle, B. L. Scott and Mrs. Scott, Carroll St. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Scandrett and son, Peter of Toronto, were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bonner, King St. West. Misses Diana Sinclair and Kath­ leen Heenan are acting as counsel­ lors at Camp Howell, the children’s fresh air camp at Bolton. Dr. L. W. Staples and sons, Ger­ ald and Louis, and Frank Manning are spending a week on Manitoulin Island on a fishing trip. Mrs. H. W. Partlo of Rochester, New York, is spending July in Ing­ ersoll at the home of Mrs. J. IL Naftcekivell, Oxford street. Mr. Walter Burton, Charles St., is holidaying with his brother, Sgmn, Harry Burton and Mrs. Bur­ ton, in Edmonton, Alberta. Misses Marion Robinson and Janet Maddell have left to spend the summer at the former’s cottage at Port Keewaydin, on Lake Muskoka. Miss Annie Moon, Mrs. Agnes Staples, Mrs. H. E. Hutt and Mrs. R. B. Hutt left on Tuesday to spend a vacation of about 10 days at Tob­ ermory.Mr. J. Vincent Bennett is holi­ daying at his home in Belleville. Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dor­ othy Brown spent the week-end in Hamilton. Murrya Manzer has returned to Timmins, after a two weeks’ holi­ day spent with his mother, Mr*. N. J. Daniel, and Mr. Daniel, also other relatives in town. Mrs. Eleanor Holding of Long Island, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs.Murray Bailey of Oakville wereweek-end visitors with Mr. andMrs. Stanley (Moon. Thames St ' Mrs. William Gall returned on Certificate of Merit Presented by Legion The regular business meeting Canadian Legion Empire Service in the Legion evening. The Of in ATTENTION EXCURSIONISTS In the handbills which have been distributed about the town and dis­ trict advertising the C.P.R. excur­ sion to Kitchener on Saturday, July 10th, the time of leaving Ing­ ersoll is in error. This time, which reads 8.35 a.m., (D.S.T.), should read 8.55 a.m., (D.S.T.) and all those planning on this trip are asked to note this correction. HARRIETSV1LLE SCHOOL PROMOTION RESULTS Grade 8—James zSecord, recom- mehded. Gtade 7 to-8-—Margaret MacVic­ ar, Belen/'Demaray, Betty Honey- Branch No. 119, of the British League, was held Hall on Tuesday president. Jack Priddle, was in the chair. Minutes of previous meeting read and adopted. One new mem­ ber, John M. Sowler, was initiated into the Branch by Zone Comman­ der Frank Harris and Deputy Zone Commander Dell Powell, both of *Branch 55, Woodstock. The resignation of Com. Fred Weston from all committees was ac­ cepted and Com. Dennis Howe was nominated in his place. The following members were nominated to serve on the Trustee Board: Com. Joe Wilson, 3 years; Com. Ed. Moore, 2 years; Copa. Joe Balfour, 1 year. Com. George Armstrong was pre­ sented in a very impressive cere­ mony, with a Certificate of Merit This is given to members who have served the Legion Branch faith­ fully in the opinion 6T the mem­ bers. The presentation was made by Zone Commander Frank Harris. Coin. Graham expressed thanks to the guests for their talks and helpful advice to the Branch. After a discussion period the meeting closed with the Legion Prayer and National Anthem. wood, X /” Grade 6 to 7—Marjorie Cornish, Murray Jeffery. Grade 5 to 6— David Longfield, Ruth Walis, Eunice Jeffery’, RussellMayo. Grade 4 to 5—Elaine Smith, Dor­ othy Jackson, Kathleen Longfield, Joy White, Bob White. Grade 3 to 4—Bob Brooks, Mur­ray Rath. Grade 2 to 3—Beverley Brooks, Gerald Demaray. Grade 1 to 2—Ronnie MacVicar, Harley Rath, Patsy Hunter, Bunny Brooks. Grade 1—Charlie White. Miss Dorothy lipait, Teacher. ONE DAY CAMP OUTINGS FOR BOYS Arrangements are being made to provide a one-day camp outing for boys between eight and 11 years of age, who are not members of the Wolf Cub packs. The dates of the camp for these boys are July 13th, 14 th, and 15th. All boys who would like to spend a day in camp are requested to see E. A. Webber in Wilson's Hardware Store, who will give them information about the camp, also forms to be signed by their parents. The camp, The Tribune was informed, can handle 16 boys a day. The boys will leave Ingersoll at 8:30 in the morning and return in the eary evening. The transportation is to be provided for them. The eamp will be under the supervision of Henry JudcL. The Ingersoll Pipe Band, underPipe Major Alex. Collins, assistedin the week-end Scottish games andmilitary tattoo, which were held inHamilton. The band participatedin the massed band on Friday, and some of the members remained for the other week-end events. Twenty-one pipe bands, includ­ ing about 500 pipers, played as one band on Friday. “It was the grand­ est sight I ever saw,” Pipe Major Collins told The Tribune. “And it was the biggest band I ever played in.” The bands were assembled in single rows, and their different tar­ tans presented a colorful sight. The local band wears the Royal Stuart tartan. The visiting pipers slept on army bunks in a near-by school during the nights they spent in Hamilton. Bob Collins, 17-year-old son of Pipe Major Collins, won two prizes during the program. He was second in the class for pipers 18 years and under, and he was third in the nov­ ice class, which is confined to pip­ ers who have never won a prize in an ojjen competition. Bob has play­ ed as a drummer since he was eight years old. This is his second year as a piper in the Ingersoll Pipe Band. Pipe Major Collins has led the band since 1935. but he has been a member of it since 1921, the year in which he came to Canada from his native Castle Douglas in Scot­ land. In the First Great War, he .was a piper in the King's Own Scot­ tish Borderers and the Royal Scots. He began playing the bagpipes when he was 12 years old. The Ingersoll Pipe Band also as­ sisted in the Caledonian Games at Embro on Dominion Day. Bob Col­ lins was fourth in the class there for pipers 18 years and under. The band played in Tillsonburg recently I for the annual carnival of the Kins­ men Club of that town, and on the next day it went to Paris for the annual decoration service. Everything for the Canning Season Weuever A lm h m Preserving Kettles SHOWER HONORS RECENT WEDDING hold 95 Cold Pack With T. N. DUNN HARDWARE A shower was held in the Sunday schoolroom otthe Salford Baptist Church for Mr. and Mrs. Milne Gee of West Oxford, who were recently married. Mrs. Gee was formerly Miss Grace Swance, a member of the church. The gifts were arranged on a ta­ ble decorated in pink and white, and with white bells. After the present­ ation of the gifts, for which Mr. Gee thanked the donors, a short program and contests were enjoyed. Refresh­ ments were served, including wed­ ding cake and chocolates, the gift of the honored guests. WEEKLY JITNEY The men of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club held their weekly jit­ ney on Monday evening, when five greens were in play for three eight­ end games. The prize winners were: First, R. A. Jewett and Jack Warden, two wins plus 13; second, Bill Turnbull and Walter Ellery, two wins plus 10. FIFTH PRIZE Byron McCarty and Albert War-ham won fifth prize in a doublestournament in Brantford on Domin­ion Day. Two pairs competed in alawn bowling tournament in Elmiraon the holiday, L. Staples and Dr. L.W. Staples, A. S. Muterer and R.M. Borrowman. I.H.F. Calin "Bay Inreraoll Hoapital Brick* WINNERS ON JULY BROADCAST 1. MISS MARY COL70 Charlat St. W., I $5.00 IN CAS 2, MISS GRACE DR. R. 1, Mount82.00 IN MAIL BAG MRS. ROYlogeriol8*5.00 NERS WKINS F. W 6240 CASH. Call Next Week.00 with brick ICKS FOR NEXT OADCAST A T ERS Jeweller PHONE 223 INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1948 Page BPUTNAMA social evening was spent in theSunday School rooms on Tuesdayevening with a large number fromthe community on hand for thepresentation to Rev. and Mrs. Mer­riam, prior to their leaving the vil­lage to take up new residence atLindsay. Bruce Lovell madean able chairman for the occasion. A hymn was sung to open the so­cial hour, followed by a short mus­ical program and a community sing­ song. Mrs. Joe Rath read the ad­dress and Mr. Emmerson Fishleigh,Mr. Joe Rath, Mrs. Jas. Scott and Irene Rath presented the gifts: twolovely occasional chairs, coffee table, mirror and rose bowl. Rev. and Mrs. Merriam very graciously re­ceived the gifts and ex pressed, their thanks. The singing of ."Blest Be The Tie That ?ind»”, brought to aclose a very enjoyable evening, afterwhich lunrf was served by theladies of the'community. Mr. anff Mrs. Wm. Gummerson of Toronto, spent the holiday week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Soden and boys of Sarnia, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin andMaster Jerry Irwin returned to 'Sarnia with them to spend the nexttwo weeks.•Mft and Mrs. Frank Rath and children attended the horse races atStrathroy on the first of July.Rev. Qprnet Hussar of BlindRiver, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Frank Rath and visited friends in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves andCarol of Sparta, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Er­win.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott and Gary visited on Sunday with Mr .andMrs. Roy Wilford at Zenda.Mrs. Ivy Walker spent the week­ end at her home in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cornish of Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys andMrs. Fred Couch of Ingersoll, and Glen Archer of Thorndale, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurThe July meeting of the W.M.S.will, be held at the home of MrsFrank Rath thia (Thursday) at2.30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Upfold and family,and Mr. W. L. Bongard attendedthe Cook family reunion at thehome of Mr. Albert Francis of Ver-schoyle. on July 1st.Mr. W. L. Bongard has returnedto his home in Port Credit afterspending the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold.Mr. and Mrs. John Couch andMr. and Mrs. Wesley Couch spentSunday with lice Northmore and Mot" J1 famfy-in Ingersoll.*• The induction service forW. C. Gandier was held at the Pu nam Church on Friday evening.Rev. Scobie of Wilton Grove, wasin the chair. Rex. G. Oliver of Bel­ mont. gave the charge to Rev Gan­dier and Rev. H. Johnstone of Avon,gave the charge to the congrega­ tion. A social hour was spent andthe ladies of the community servedlunch at the close of the evening.Rev. and Mrs. Taylor of Dor­chester, attended the induction ser­vice on Friday evening.Over 100 gathered on Fridayevening for a miscellaneous showerto honour Mr. and 'Mrs. WesleyCouch on their recent marriage.Mr. George Sutherland acted as chairman with readings given byMissJoanng. Cornwell and Mrs. JoeRath; piano solo by Miss MargaretHutcheson and piano duets by Mrs. Alice Northmore and Miss AliceUpfold. Mack Sutherland, George Erwin and Bill Breen presentedthe gifts after which Mr. and Mrs.Couch expressed their thanks in a few well chosen words. Lunch wasserved by Misses Doris Huntley,Miss Joanne Cornwell and Mrs. Joewith the bride and groom passing candy and wedding cake at the closeof the evening.Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Bel­ grave, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Chas. Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie George of Walker CHILD PLAY ROCKERS CRIBS CHAIRS DORCHESTER COMMUNITY Garde* Party W ed besdfy, Inly 14th30 p.m.ATDorchester Athletic Grounds anding 'Entttainment I WITH THE London All-Girls7 Band EVERYBODY WELCOME Come a n d Enjoy a goo d E v e n in g's F un ADULTS, 50c CHILDREN, 25c PUTNAMBelmont, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Adam.Mrs. Margaret Gault o£_Windsor,spent a few days of last week withher daughter-in-law, Mrs. ErnestGault, prior to her sailing for Eng­land in July.The school children held theirfield day on Fridays afternoon to mark the closing ot»‘another schoolterm. Mr. Hask “ teacher, was prepeer zippered wriHaskell leaves take over a posiVictory MemoriGames and r the children adrinks wereboard. Th trance wition papethy Dai -............ rde Mij®r. Eugene Gough, andIngrRur Ra2, senior roomwith a leath- case, as Mr.September toin the Ingersoll Public School,were enjoyed byice cream and soft lied by the schoolawarded high schoolt writing the exam­ at Dorchester were:Maureen Irwin, Hil- SALFORD Those taking part in the program BIRTHSDouglas-Doey Vows were as follows: Elouise Wright,in Pardoville ChurchThe Pardoville United Church,where palms and ferns formed abackground for roses and othersummer flowers, was a lovely set­ting on Thursday, July 1st, at 12.30noon,, for the wedding of Miss Audrey Irene Doey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Doey of. Blenheim, and J°hn W. Douglas of Ingersoll, son of Mrs. William Douglas *nd Mr. Douglas of Ingersoll. The guest pews were marked with white bows. Rev. D. M. Stinson of Blenheim, conducted the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Victorian period gown of white nylon over satin, fashioned with a portrait neckline, cap sleeves, and a full skirt banded with satin ribbon and satin ruching at the hemline. She wore matching nylon mittens, trimmed with the same ruching. A fingertip veil of French illusion fell from her head­ dress of quilted satin and orange blossoms. She carried an arm bou­ quet of red roses with white streamers. The matron of honor, Mrs. Harry Ayling of London, was wearing pale green silk jersey, with matching mittens and headdress. The brides­ maid was Mrs. Carl Doey of Peace River, Alta., who wore an identically styled gown in pink, with matching headdress and mittens. Both gowns were fashioned with fitted bodices ' and long full skirts. They carried nhsegays of pink carnations, roses, and stephanotis, the matron of hon­ or’s with long pink ribbon and the bridesmaid’s with green ribbon. The groom was attended by Harry Ayling of London. The ush­ ers were William Douglas of Inger­ soll, brother of the groom, and Gil­ bert Doey of Chatham, the bride’sbrother. Miss Lois Smith? of South Bux­ ton, played the traditional wedding music. Corpl. Carl Doey of the R.C.M.P., brother of the bride, was the soloist. He sang “The Lord's Prayer” prior to the ceremony, ^nd while -the register was being signed he sang “O Perfect Love.” A reception at the Glen Gordon Manor, Blenheim, where the tables were adorned with bouquets of sweet peas, followed the ceremony. Assisting in receiving the guests, the mother of the bride wore powdir blue faconne crepe, with matching blue straw hat and gloves, and a corsage of Talisman roses. The groom’s mother, also assisting, was wearing rose faconne crepe, a white straw hat and gloves, and a corsage of white roses. For a honeymoon trip to Goder­ ich and the Muskoka District, the bride chose a blue figured suit witha navy hat, coat, shoes and shoulder bag, and a corsage of carnations. On their return, they will reside at15 Dufferin Ave., Ingerspll. \ The groom’s gift to the br(de was pearls. The .bride was former­ ly on the staff -of Tecumseh Ave. School in London. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spicer of Farming­ ton, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gowne and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Doey of Chatham; Mr..and Mrs. Earle Doey and Mrs. Louise Doey of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doey of Peace River, Alta.; Miss Helen Plyly, Misses Lillian and Dora Kingsboro of London; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Goodhand, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, •Mr. and Mrs. H. Lundy and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Douglas of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Barrett spentSunday at the home of Mrs. Bar­rett’s parents, iMr. and Mrs. PercyRachar of Norwich.Vern Anderson x>f Buffalo, spenta few days with his mother lastweek.Mrs. Eric Slater and family, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice McAllisterand family spent Sunday in Tillson­burg. Jackie Douglas, Wilson Fruer andDian Wilson. The program wasbrought to a clqse by singing “JesusLoves >Me”, and a prayer.Miss Faye Desmond of Wood-stock, is holidaying with Mr. andMrs. Lou Clark.Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Collins an^family, visited the latter’s mother?*Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Wilfred Saddler of Harrietsville.Mrs. Ralph Hansford visited her sister, Mrs. S. Kearns of Ingersoll, alaw days last week. RYAN—-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V,Ryan, (nee Jean Stanlake, Lon­don), are very happy to announcethe arrival of a son, GeraldWayne, on Wednesday, June 23,1948, at Alexandra Hospital, Ing- SMITH—At the Tllisonbunf Sol­ diers’ Memorial Hospital, on Thursday, June 24th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Otter­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett visitedGordon Anscombe in Victoria. Hos­pital on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinson visited Mr. and Mrs. John Welt ofJarvis recently. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg of Aylmer, visited their daughter,Mrs. Ivan Baskett and Mr. Ba^cettAn introduction sendee was held Friday evening, July/ 2pd, in theUnited Church. Rev. E. J. Roberteonof Woodstock, was in charge. Rev.O. Glen Taylor of Embro, gave asplendid service an* introduced Rev.R. G. Passmore who will be hr!charge of the throe churches. Mg?and Mrs. RalphtFolden of FoldgfTsgave a splendid vocal solo, jfh eevening was brought to a elm* andthe helpers served ice erffm and cuke,, bringing to a close WTnost de­lightful evenAig. ZElouise Wright of ftgersoll, is holidaying jfwith hesT grandparent,Mr. and Mrs. R. R-Wancekivcll.Mr. andrMrs. Harley Quinn visit­ ed friends in^rontford on Sun­day. 3Mr. and^iMr*. Howard Chilton of Foiden's, visited on (Monday, withMr. and Mrs. Archie Gardham.A good attendance marked the service in the Baptist Church onSunday. Rev. Mr. Ellis presided over the service. Sunday School followed.Services will be the same time asusual. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Sr., have returned home after holiday­ing with friends in Kingston, Ni­ agara Falls and Athens.Mr. and iMrs. Russell Lewis anddaughter, Norma, from Flint, Mich., are visiting with the former’s sister-in-law, Mrs, Arthur Clark and otherrelatives. There was a large attendance at the United Church sen-ice and Sun­day School on Sunday. The super­ intendent, Murray McBeth was incharge of the Sunday School, whileRev. R. B. Cumming had charge of his last service of the year on thiscircuit. The services next week willbe as usual. The Mission Band meeting washeld in the Sunday School room onSunday morning. The leaders open­ ed the meeting with the MissionBand purpose Merilyn Macintoshpresided over the meeting. A hymn. “Tell Me the Story of Jesus”, wassung. The secretary and treasurergave their reports. Gladys Phillipsgave a splendid Scripture lesson. . Mrs. Stephenson visited her son in Woodstock recently. z.>Mr. and Mrs. W u^Crane and son Neil of Foldajfi, and CecilCrane of IngersoiLpdaited Mr. andMrs. Archie GardWn on Sunday. Mr. and Mn. R. R. Nancekivellvisited theirwson Reg. and Mrs.NancekivelLHfrt Woodstock on Sun­day. zMr .jfk Mrs. Jack Rachar spentSundaf^at Mrs. Rachar’s home inIngJLll. Jackie and Judy Douglas of Ing- 0woll, spent the weekend with theirM-andparents, aad Mrs. HarleyMcBeth.Margaret and Lolise Collins areholidaying with their grandmother,Mrs. Anderson of Harrietsville. Mr. J. H. Manuel of St. Anne’s,spent the holiday week-end withMr. and Mrs. Archie Gardham. Mr. and Mrs. George MacDon­ald and family of Dereham Centre, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Little, Sr. ville, (nee Hazel Wardle), twin sons. Jack Leroy and Wayne Douglas. VOIGT—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on (Monday,, June 28th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Voigt, a son—Donald Henry. NURSE—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Monday, June 28, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nurse of Ingersoll, a daughter— Dorothy Marie. he races were as fol-ing race, Grade 1, 1st,; 2nd, Francis Shannon; rls, 1st, Donna O’Neil; Irwin; boys, 9 years, 1st,ne; 2nd, Mack Fenton;rs, 1st, Irene Rath; 2nd.,Gault; boys, 10-11 years,don Rath; 2nd, Bruce ; girls, 10-11 years, 1st,Minshall; 2nd, Eileen Hor-ys, 12 and over, 1st, Jim and Edward Lovell; 2nd,Fishleigh and Carl Rath;and over, 1st, Marilyn Wat- 2nd, Kathleen Fishleigh; Id ley HoGr 2nd;’Pa Dog*Egirls,. 9Sally A mough, ___, ________ _____left hand ball throw, junior girls,1st, Ida M. Minshall; 2nd, Betty Watmough; senior girls, 1st, Mar­garet Shannon: 2nd, Kathleen Fish­leigh; junior boys, 1st, Dennis'Ir­ win; 2nd, Ronnie Gough ; seniorboys, 1st, Jim Ingram; 2nd, HaroldFishleigh; high jump, senior boys,1st, Jim Ingram; 2nd, Harold Fish­ leigh; junior boys, 1st, Don Essel-tine; 2nd, Dennis Irwin,; senior girls,1st, Kathleen Fishleigh; 2nd, Mar­ ilyn Watmough; junior girls, 1st,Donna O’Neil; 2nd, Betty Wat­mough; three-legged race, juniorboys, 1st, D. Irwin and H. Fish­leigh; 2nd, D. Esseltine and H.Breen; senior boys, 1st, J. Ingram and H. Fishleigh; 2nd, E. Goughand E. Lovell; junior girls, 1st, V.Patterson and B. Watmough; 2nd. E. Horley and I. Rath; senior girls,1st, K. Fishleigh and M. Watmough;2nd, M. Irwin and H. ^filler; broad jump , junio girls, 1st, JoanneThorpe: 2no' J. (Minshall; seniorgirls, 1st, H. idnler; 2nd, M. Irwin; junior boyt, 1st, D. Irwin; 2nd, H.Fishleigh; senior boys, 1st, J. Ing­ham; 2nd, B. Johnstone; kick the slipper, junior girls, 1st, S. Gault;2nd, I. Minshall; senior girls, 1st,M. Irwin; 2nd, K. Fishleigh; junior boys,- H. Breen; 2nd, D. Esseltine;senior boys. 1st, J. Shannon; 2nd. E.Lovell; wheelbarrow, junior gfrls, D. O'Neil and J. Thorpe; 2n<CXg.Watmough and S. Gault swtiorgirls, H. Miller and M. Irwin‘S 2nd, K. Fishleigh and M. Watmough;junior boys, 1st, H, Fishleigh; D.Irwin; 2nd, M. Fenton, C. Hansford; senior boys, H. Fishleigh, J. Ing­ram; 2nd, C. Rath and B, John­stone.The June meeting of the W. A.was held at the home of Mrs. MinnieClendinning. The meeting opened with Mrs. Jas. Beer calling Mrs.Merriam to the front and readingan address as Mrs. G, Boyes pres­ ented her with a lovely blue silkcushion. A short program followedwith readings by Mrs. Joe Rath and Mrs. H. Meatherall and several con­tests were enjoyed by all. Lunchwas served by Mrs. E. D. George, .Mrs, Jos. Rath anr Mrs. W. Meath­ erall. PUPILS PRESENTED PIANO RECITAL The pupils of Miss Bridget Kirwin,A.T.C.M., presented a piano recitalat her home, Tuesday evening last.The following pupils were present­ ed: Elizabeth Day, Jean Statham,Edgar Ellis, Dorothy Cousins, Made­line Statham, Eleanor Embury, Eve­ lyn Parsons, Winnie Allsop, BarbaraHollingshead, Betty Ann Cox, Har­riet Parsons, Marion Stephenson, Joseph Duffy, Patricia Maw, SonjaWilford, Evelyn Maw.Readings by Miss Marjorie Kearney and vocal solos by Betty Ann Cox and Joseph Duffy weregreatly enjoyed during the evening. WOODSTOCK TEAM HERE SATURDAY NIGHT Walker’s Frigidaires will play an exhibition game on the PrincessElizabeth School diamond with theC.I.O. team of Woodstock on Sat­urday evening. The game will com­mence at 8:15. The C.I.O. team isleading the Woodstock Softball League, having gone through theseason so far without a defeat.Lucky number tickets are being Isold for this game and a prize of alarge basket of groceries will bedrawn for during the game. TheFrigidaires are raising funds to payfor an air trip to Cleveland, to seethe Cleveland Indians play baseball. TAUGHT IN LOCAL SEPARATE SCHOOL Sister Juliana, aged 88 years, of the Sacred Heart Convent, who for many yean taught in Separate Shools in many Western Ontario centres, including Ingersoll, died on Saturday night in the Mount St. Joseph Orphanage, London. Bom Jane McManus, a daughter of the late Bernard and Jane McManus of Goderich, she entered the commun­ ity of the Sisters of St. Joseph 67 years ago. She retired several yean ago and had been living in the Mount St. Joseph Orphanage. FRIGIDAIRE’S DEFEATED LASHBROOK’S SATURDAY In an exhibition softball game played in Tillsonburg on Satur­ day evening, Walker's Frigidaires defeated Lashbrook’s by a 14-6 score. : This was the first game in 16, including league and exhibition events, in which Lashbrook’s have been beaten. In the fourth inning, the Frigidaires knocked Peden out of the box, scoring six runs. “Scot­ ty” Fairservice and Claire Minier each scored two home runs. Fred Vale pitched an outstanding game. Frigidaires .......... 100 603 301—14 l^ashbrook’s X.... 112 020 000—6 LEAPING CARDINALS BATTING AVERAGES Leading the batting averages for the Cardinals, the local midgets whoare playing in juvenile company, are the following:A.B.H.Pct. R. Massey ................7 500 B. 'Massey ---------.11 5 .455 L. Connor .................. 5 2 .400 Johnston ...........17 6 .352 Cussons .................. 6 2 .333 Garton ........................ 7 2 .286 Cole --------------------14 4 .285 Patton ....a...—.11 3 .278Jarrett ....—.12 3 .250 Lockhart .................... 5 1 .200 The planet Venus is completely enveloped in layer of clouds. WORKERS ARRIVE FOR DISTRICT FARMS Fred McDermott, the manager ofthe local office of the National Em­ ployment Service, reported that 10Western Canada farm laborersarrived in Ingersoll last week andwere immediately placed on farms.Mr. McDermott said the demand for farm help is urgent, and hedoubted if sufficient laborers wouldcome from the West to meet thelocal demand. A famijy from Holland, Mr. andMrs. J. Van Dorn and five children, were also _welcomed in Ingersoll lastweek. They went to the farm of H.S. Learn & Son, R. R. 1, Ingersoll. A single man, J. Kobus, also fromHolland, was placed on the farm ofBasil Wilson, R. R. 5, Ingersoll. GRADUATED Stephen Noxon Branch, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Branch, form­erly of Ingersoll, now of East River­side, N.B.. graduated recently from Rothesay collegiate school. He wasawarded prizes for divinity and sen­ior dramatics. He is at present writing his senior matriculation ex­amination. Gold was discovered in the Yukon in 1897. DEATHS PICKARD, Suddenly at her late re­ sidence, 91 Inkerman Street, Ing­ ersoll, on Wednesday, July 7th., 1948, Gladys Parkins, beloved wife of Charles O. Pickard, and dear mother of Gladys and Max­ ine, in her 44th year. Resting at the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, 125 Duke Street. Funeral Arrangements will be announced later. INFANT PASSES Valerie Joyce, the four-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Street, Thames St. South, passed away on Thursday. A private fun­ eral service was held on Friday af­ ternoon at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home. Rev. Carman J. Queen, the rector of St. James* An­ glican Church, conducted the serv­ ice. Interment was in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. FOX BOUNTY Bounty was paid on 44 fox pelto during the month of June by theCounty of Oxford. During themonth of June last year bounty was claimed for 14 pelts. The total num­ ber of pelts brought in for bountyso-far this year is 213. Dereham Township led the field during Junewith 12 pelts._______________ The Tower of London was begun in 1078 by Bishop Gundulf at the direction of Willim, the Conqueror. M F W HHV M f - ' 4 uruJuTOr -M E A L PLANNING M A D' ASIERt 2 ^ nV raves e Joice 2-17* Snowfl Tin 3 usho 27 * Aylmer Plum Jam 2 7 * Delicious in Sandwiches Swift's Prem Tomato J uic ot Weather ker M Freshly Ground LI Richmello CoHee 5 3 Van Camp*. 20 Cooked Spaghetti Clark*. Fancy 20 12* Pkt. ets 12* Richmello Bread 2 -23c Improved Flavour U>. Early Morning CoHee 49c New Low Price 13 ox. Btl. Stokely's Catsap 23c Jewel or Domestic Shortening lb. 2 8* Pkg.. Powder 2-11* hroom Need Pork and Beans 2 -2 9* Strike Anywhere Canada Matches 25-40 or 60 Watt Solex Bulbs 6 Qt. Tia Motor O il ’1.25 27* Each 15* Domino Peanut Butter 3 Tarty and Economical 3W ox. Tin Brunswick Sardines 0 9 f Stokely'. Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice 20 ox. Tin 11* Weston’s Plaip or Salted 6 ox. Pkg. Golden Brown Sodus 12* Weston*. Assorted ’Cello Pkg. Sandwich Cookies 1 8 * Blue Ribbon g ox_ j Br Hellman s Mayonnaise 29* Hedlund*. Assorted Meat Pastes 12* Fruits and Vegetables Quality Meats Local Grown Swift*. Premium H Finn Cabbage lb. 0 6 * Cello Pkg. Wieners Local Grown New Potatoes New Zealand ------ Cooking Onions 2 lb. 25* 1>we P w k Sonsage Sixel344 Juicy Dox. F r**b Sunlist Oranges 19 * Mac & Cheese Loaf Firm, Ripe Boneless Lean Golden Bananas lb. 1 6* C*ttage Rolls lb. 73c New Imported Dominion Lean H Ik Pkf. Texas Canots lb. 1 0* Side Bacon 4 3 * VALUES EFFECTIVE IN INGERSOLL UNTIL CLOSING, SATURDAY, JULY 10, IMS. 6 Qt. Basket Sliced or Piece 5 9 * Mild Bologna lb. Maple Leaf pkW. 43c 31* 49c 40c AH Merchandise Purchased al Year NnmleieaStore, Guaranteed To Give 100% Satis lection. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1948MANY GUESTS ATtWEDDING IN WOODSTOCKPalma, ferns, baskets of pink andwhite peonies and blue delphinium,made an attractive setting for thewedding of Olive Norine QawdenInd Albert ^Edward Holmes, whichtook place in College Avenue Uni­ted Church, Woodstock, with Rev.F. G. Farrill officiating at thedouble-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.Bawden, the groom a son of Mrs. Holmes of Woodstock, and the late Major Ben. Holmes of Ingersoll. The bridal music was played by Mrs. Edward Gilling, cousin of thebridegroom, pnd the soloist, Miss Muriel Cook, sang two numbers, “0 Promise Me”, and ‘‘I'll Walk BesideYou.” Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of white satin, embroidered with seed pearls and crystal beads with sweetheart neckline, long tapering sleeves, thefull skirt extending into a longtrain. Her bridal veil embroideredwith lover’s knots worked in satin,fell gracefully from a coronet oforange blossoms, and she carried acascade bouquet of white roses,stephanotis. pink gardenias andAdiantum fern.The matron of honor, Mrs. Ken­neth Bond, wore a gown of pinknylon net with matching flora]headdress and carried a cascade bouquet of Johanna Hill roses andbaby's breath. The bridesmaids were the two sisters of the bride. Miss Barbara Bawden in blue nylonnet and Miss Ruth Bawden in yellow nylon, styled similarly to the matronof honor’s gown, with floral ban­ deaus to i»stch their bouquets of Briarcliff roses. Verna Rine of Ing­ersoll, the groom’s niece, made a dainty flower girl, in a frock of white eyelet embroidered organdy,and carried a white basket contain­ ing sweetpeas and rosebuds. The best man was Roy Chamber-lain of Ingersoll, and the usherswere William Lazenby—-and RoyFranklin of Ingersoll.College Ave. W.A. Group No. 3catered for the reception, whichwas held in the church hall. Mrs.Bawden received with the bridalparty, wearing a dress of grey fa-conne crepe, navy accessories and acorsage of pink roses, the bride­groom’s mother in a white linensuit with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. For a wedding trip to ColumbiaIsland Lodge, Beaumaris, Lake Muskoka, the bride donned a light blue suit with white shortie coatand black accessories. On their re­ turn, the couple will reside at 429 Dundas St., Woodstock. Out-of-town guests were present from Ingersoll, London, Vienna,Brownsville, Port Burwell, Forest. Rondeau Park, Thamesville, Inner- kip. and Detroit MURDER I WtHKETFUL S ; CHAPTER X SYNOPSIS:—John Saxon, private In-.vestlgator, and hl» partner Moe werehired by J. T. Smith to guard Irene,i Widow of his murdered brother. Irene' was suffering from amnesia and need­ed protection. While Kay, daughter ofIrene, and John were on a bolt tripthey were ehot at but escaped Injury.After taking Irene to her room. Johnheard a ecream and found Irene in afaint on the bed. He rushed throughthe house but could And no trace ofanyone who might hive scared her.[When he got to the nurse's room, hei found her laying on the bed. She re­ported that she had heard nothing,but went with Kay to take eare of'Irene. The nurse disappeared toward the adjoining room. Kay hesitated a moment. “I've locked the balcony doors.” Her lovely eyes were staring“It's frightening not knowing who this person was!" "Your mother wasn't hurt, was she?”"No. but—” “Perhaps she only Imagined some­ thing.”“But why did mother scream? She must have seen someone." "Just to make you fee] better, I’llhave that guard. Steve, stay near the house tonight.” She relaxed a little. “You reallydon't think it was anything?" He gave Kay a quick, easy grin. "Stop worrying, child.” He pressedher ann. “II be back after a bit totuck you in bed and kiss you good night. I'm a very motherly sort of person."She couldn't help smiling a bit. "You're an unusual man. Johnny Saxqp. Doesn't anything ever bother you?”“Would you really like to know?" • Color flooded her smooth cheeks. She turned hurriedly and lollowedthe nurse into her mother's room. Johnny Saxon returned along the second-floor hallway. He found aflight of stairs that led to the thirdfloor. Having already been told that the servants' quarters were above, he . thought it unlikely that a prowler I would allow himself to be trapped‘ up there. He wondered why he had pot seen Homer, the butler, all eve­ ning. The light was still out in the cor­ridor that passed his room A They were moving through thegardens beneath the balcony. "What'd be hear?” asked Johnny. *T think it was Just a rabbit,” saidDoctor Clark. “What else?" Moe Martin was busy probing the ground with the flashlight beam.Grass was dry and burnt from lack of rain. The earth was hard beneath their feet. Even wltir watering, flow- era and plants tn the garden hadsuffered greatly. "It's tunny," Moe muttered."You didn't see anyone," Johnnyprompted. Doctor Bob Clark glanced at him. "No. But would It be unusual If wedid? Anyone from the house might have been wandering around." “But you didn't hear anything?”Johnny was glancing at his partner, Moe. though he directed the ques­ tion to the-young doctor."No—nothing." said Bob Clark. Moe Martin was somewhat be­ yond the doctor. Johnny saw himnod his head. Johnny wondered if Moe's headshake meant he was agreeing with Clark—or disagreeing. Passing one of the extendingwings at the rear of the house Johnny saw stoutly built trelliswork “That's right,” "It's some peculiar fixation thatis in her mind. In a few days it’ll probably change to something else. Oases like hers are strange." Hepaused a moment, then added, "She was a charming woman. It's a pity. She was intelligent and profound.Now. sometimes, it's almost like con­ versing with a child. I wonder, st times, if she'll ever . . ." His words trailed ofl and he stared absently ahead. For a mo­ ment he seemed to have forgottenthem completely. Then Doctor Clark's manner changed. “Well." said he pleasantly,“I’d better get started." He looked at Moe and smiled. “I would not tr, to hold onto him the next time hathinks he sees a rabbit." He meant the Great Dane, Mi­ chael. Moe was still firmly clingingto the dog's collar as though fear­ ful to be alone without him. The doctor's figure disappearedalong the drive. For a moment his footsteps sounded along the gravel Then they faded out in the breath­ less. quiet night."I wonder," murmured Moe Mar­ tin. thought had been in Johnny's mind Since he had unexpectedly comeUpon the nurse in her bedroom. This afternoon, he had suspected that she was watching his room.Could she have been there a little while ago? The devil of it was, what couldKaren expect to find in his room? What would even take her there? Down below him, in the gardens,there was some commotion. Leaning over the balcony ran,Johnny recognized Moe Martin's voice. Johnny did not catch Moe's grum­bled answer. But he heard twigsand brush crackling. “What are you doing down there?” be called out."Johnny? Can you come down fora minute?" "All right. But for Heaven's Bake, stop the rumpus." Johnny thoughtof Irene Smith, whom Kay and the nurse were trying to get to sleep. Further agitation might aggravatethe woman’s condition, and Johnny was anxious to talk to her again first thing in the morning.Johnny went out the back way, circled the rear of the bouse andfound his partner. Moe Martin was hanging to the Great Dane's wide collar; the animal seemed agitated and restless, evengrowling slightly as Johnny ap­ peared suddenly in the beam from the flashlight held in Moe's hand. "Okay, boy,~4*ay," said Johnny quickly. The dog nuzzled against his hand and became friendly. Turningto the man who was with Moe Mar­ tin, he said. “I'm certainly glad he’s not vicious.""They never are. Great Dames are like overgrown, curious children." He was a Blender, medium-built youngman with dark eyes that seemed to magnify themselves somewhat be­ hind thick-lensed glasses. The glow of the flashlight revealed his sharp,hlgh-cbeek-boned features. "Pm Doctor Clark. Bob Clark." He held forth his hand. "I jiresumo you'reJohnny Saxon? I've heard of you.” Johnny nodded, shook hands. Moe Martin said, "The dog heard something."-With you stin hanging onto tflm?” Johnny noted Moe'a flushed, perspiring face."Naturally. I wanted to see whatbe was after.” Doctor Bob dark laughed softly. -You should have seen them ... tn and out uf shrubbery, all over the .Dtece.” that reached from the ground to the balcony above. Leafy green vines ofsome sort covered the white-painted cross-pieces of the framework. He counted three or four of the vine-covered a fl a ins. It occurred to Johnny Saxon that the things could easily be used asladders to the balcony. Perhaps theprowler had escaped this way. Michael, the dog, could have heard sounds not audible to the humanear. They had arrived at the circulardriveway in front of the mansion. Moe Martin was mopping his fringe of hair. “Well," he said, "maybe Iwas wrong.” He put the flashlight inhis pocket. Doctor Bob Clark looked upwardthrough the great spreading branches of the trees. “The sky's cloudy, though; we ought to be get­ting come rain." He seemed friendly enough. He didn’t look like a doctor because ho was not gray-haired andscholarly. Probably be was a very excellent sawbones.Bob Clark looked toward thehouse. Light from the library win­ dows touched the driveway, “I guessKaren's not coming,down again,” he told Johnny. “So n i run along." Johnny studied the doctor’s leanface in the half darkness. "How far is it to the hospital?” "Four miles." “THirs a long walk." Johnny mo­ tioned to the station wagon, parked in the darkness some distance be­yond Doctor Clark. “Why don't you ride with Nick Walker?" "For one thing, it’s out of htaway. Besides. I keep in shape walk­ing." "In hot weathersaid Johnny, "Ikeep in shape drinking gm. Which reminds me, Walker was supposed to be fixing up a couple of drinksJoin us?" Smiling, Bub Clark shook his head, "Thanks. It you see Karen, tell her111 phone tomorrow.” Johnny nodded. He said nothing about the incident a little while agoin the nurse’s bedroom. "1*11 tell her, sure.” His glance went from the doc- toriBface to the station wagon be-yon« then back to Bob Clark's eyes agalL “By the way. have you ever metfanyone named Bart?” The man's dark eyes did not change expression behind the heavyglasses. He shook his bead. "Karen was telluix me about it," he said. "Irene thinks you're someone named Bart.” "You wonder what?" "About him.” Moe nodded in the general direction the doctor hadjust taken. "It wasn't very loud, of course. The dog, here, heard it and that’s why he got excited. I heardit, too. Why didn’t the doc hear It?"Several times, Johnny had seen the glow of a cigarette over There in the darkness. He reminded himselfthat it might not be a bad idea to carry the Police Positive, which still was packed in his bag upstairs."I thought perhaps it was you," Johnny said. Steve, the guard, stood partly sup­ported by the front fender of the station wagon. “What was wrong with the dog?" He dropped the cig­arette butt and carefully ground it beneath his toe. He spoke as though he'd been watching for tome time."How long have you been stand­ing here?" Johnny asked. "Five minutes, maybe.”"You didn't hear anything?” The solidly-built fellow eyed John­ny. "Hear what?" "A little while ago. Rome thing frightened Irene Smith. She was inher bedroom. I think she saw some­ one prowling around the balconyporch.” "She tell you that?""No," said Johnny, “she didn’t tell us anything. She fainted. And when she came to, Kay says she was tooupset to explain what reared her." "Well," said Steve, “nobody sawnothing!" He sounded beligerent "I been near the house all the time, Nobody’s snooping around herewithout me knowing it!" Johnny decided not to make an issue out of It. So he didn't sayanything about actually seeing a figure moving in the thick shadows of the balcony. He was curious aboutone thing, however. “How do three of you fellows man­ age to cover this whole estate?""Ona could do it,” said the guard. He patted the holster et hU hip, “Just let people know you're packinga rod. and not ten them where you're gonna be at any one time, and they ain't gonna take dochances.” "Everyone around this section knows the estate is guarded?"“You're damned right! That’S why I say I could handle the Job alone. But if the Smiths want to pay for three at us, that’s their headache.Let some little thing happen, an* there rich bugs get Jittery. You Ukme, they're wasting their money." (To be continued) MO UNT ELGINMias Bertha* Gilbert was a visitorwith Miss Clara Pollard of Tillson-burg on Tuesday last.Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson andThomas Watson attended the Mal­colm family picnic held on Thurs­day,' July. 1st, at the Southside Park,Woodstock.Mrs. Chester Greenwood andthree children of Smith’s Falls, were visitors at the home of form­ er’s mother, Mrs, John Duffy.Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McDonald and bin Ross of Ingersoll, spentWednesday with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Clarke and Gordon. . Mrs, Kirk, Elsie and Angus, are here on furlough from Africa, andare visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd were Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Sample and daughter of De­troit, and Cornwall of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simmons and two sons, Mr. and Mn|. ThomasJohnson of London. Miss Bertha Gilbert silent Mon­ day with relatives in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris enter­ tained a number of friends of Her­ bert Johnson.Mrs. Harold Mohr spent the week-end with her mother, who is ill nt her home in Listowel.Mrs. Small and Rutl were visitors on Dominion Day with’ Mr. and Mrs. William Healy and Frances ofSpringford. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duffy andchildren of Detroit, were visitors last week of Mrs. John Duffy and family.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and children attended the Allin family picnic held on July 1st atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allin of Ostrander. Rev. and Mrs. David Alexandermoved on Thursday to their new home in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. L. Swartout of Lon­don, were visitors with the latter’s sister. Mrs. Harris and Miss Mary. Miss Joyce Mohr of London, wasa week-end visitor at her home home here. Members of the Prouse familyattended the Prouse picnio held on Saturday at the Memorial Park, Ingersoll.Miss Marion Freeman of Inger­ soll, was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Geddas Henmer of Goshen, snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright.Mrs. Max Fewster JPrertnined anumber of little girl ffibnds of her oldest daughter, • Man'. who wascelebrating her 7 dh-.Urthday on Tuesday. Mr. Wilmot F. Mtnners of Hib­bing. Minn., was JBvisitor with his cousin, Miss Edith’Wames on Wed­ nesday. :Stanick HarrisM Norwich, was a, visitor with his Jfiother, Mrs. Her­bert Harris. J r Miss Edith JBries spent Wednes­ day last with jRlatives near Nor­ wich. 'Miss Berthr,'-Gilbert was a Dom­ inion Diy vi«br with Mrs. William Healy and Jpirs. C. S.\ Smith of SpringfATd. \ Mastfts terry and Briah Hart­ nett w®e tafeent week-end visitorsof relam’tegi$ri Grimsby. Mr. 'and’ Mrs. Wilbur Young attend®* Me Case family reunion held at home of Mr. and ii^rs.Laverne Johnson of Newark on Sunday. \ Mrs. P. S. Young and. Mrs. Irvine Young spent the week-end with re­latives in Woodstock. Miss Violet Redmond of Battle Creek, Mich., spent the week-endwith her aunt, Mrs. Small. ( Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dollery of Hamilton, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris. The July, meeting of the Live Wire Mission Band was held onSaturday afternoon at the home of Elizabeth Scott with 14 children present. The meeting opened by allsinging the Mission Band hymn andrepeating the members* purpose, A prayer was given by Mabel Wal­ deck. Three Scripture lessons aboutJesus healing blind men were read by Louise Flemjpg, Peggy .Atkinson and Verna Hicks. The offering wasreceived by Russell Fleming and “Hear the Pennies Dropping”, was sung as a dedication. The minutesof the last meeting were read and approved and the roll call was ans­ wered by a verse of Scripture be­ginning with the letter “J.” The an­ nual picnic will be held on July 22, when all the Mission Band membersand Baby Band members and their mothers are invited to be present. A temperance Bible quiz was nexton the programme, after which all. sang “God sees the little sparrow fall." The group then seperated forthe usual Study Book chapter, after which games were played and re­ freshments were served. The services 4n the United Church on Sunday morning were weU attended'With Rev. J.JB. Town-end'Mp chjrtge of the morning ser­vice, 'tjelivering a splendid message on “Joseph dreamed a dream." The choir sang for their anthem, “At the End of the Road." At the Sun­day School following, at 11 o’clock, Mr. H. G. Jolliffe was in chargewith Bernice Prouse as pianist OnSunday, July 11th, the Sunday School will be at 11 o’clock and thechurch service will be in the even­ ing at 8 o’clock. The Mount Elgin Continuationand Public Schools closed on Tues­ day, following the writing off ofthe high school entrance exams for the summer vacation. At the public school the morning hours were spentin giving results of promotions and the usual closing exercises, afterwhich refreshments were served. The teaching staff at the public schools, Mr. Oliver Lemon, princi­pal, and Miss Avis Lichtenberger, assistant, have been re-engaged for another year. HARRIETS VILLEThe annual community picnicwas held on the school lawn onWednesday afternoon. Over 80persons sat down to well laden pic­nic tables. ' Immediately after thedinner, Jim Secord read a shortaddress, while Ruth Wallis, EuniceJeffery and Helen Demaray presen­ted Miss Dorothy Lipsit with alovely woollen blanket and dresser lamp. Miss Lipsit has been the effic­ient teacher at this school for the past five years and has now re­ signed. After she had expressed herappreciation all j'oined in singing “For She’s a Jolly Good Feliow.” The afternoon’s entertainment tookthe form of the usual picnic sports and a ball game. Miss Evelyn Woolley of SouthDorchester, has been engaged as teacher at Harrietsville school at the beginning of the fall term.Mrs. Amy Kerr has returned home after a visit with relatives atDenficld. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jeffery and fam­ ily attended the Jeffery picnic at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Willsey at Crossley-Hunter on July 1st.Miss Marion Frost of London, is spending hpr vacation with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Frost.The local ball club staged a dance in Bill Small’s new garage on Main street. It was attended by a largecrowd and, music was furnished by home talent. Mr. Small has begun work on the erecting of a new housebeside the garage which is nearly completed. Mrs. Karn of St Thomas, spenta few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Frost, Mr.Frost and family. Miss Margaret O’Neil, R.N., of Hamilton, is enjoying a three- wecks’ vacation along with threeother girl friends at Vancouver, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson White and family spent Sunday in Windsor.There will be no worship service at this church next Sunday, but onthe following Sunday, July 18th, ati 8 p.m. Sunday School at the regular hour of 10 a.m.I A community shower for Mr, and Mrs. William J, Garner (nee Ellen Morris R.N.J of Avon, was held atthe hall on Friday evening. Mr. qgiriO’Neil was chairman for a jBb- gram which consisted of pianojfifets• by Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox andB&rs. Stanley Marr; vocal solos b y Mrs.Wilbert Kerr; piano solo bj-JFi'elyn Smith; contest by Mrs. Iva* McIn­ tyre, and readings by Mrs. JER. Long-field. The Mionoured gmEts were called to the front to occupy chairs there. iMriy W. Kerr s mie an appro­priate «onff while RutjlPwallis andEunice Jeffery drcssojvas operatingroom .attendants, Wheeled in art “operating table", ^Which was wellladen w in gifts. JStrs. Garner was a nurse St Victon* Hospital, Lon­ don, prio^ to hjprrecent marriage. After Mnf and Mrs. Gamer had ex­pressed ®eir Martfelt thanks, all joined .in sinamg, “For They AreJolly Gofid HFllows”, and a lunch was servail . y Mr. and JSfrs. Archie Rath and chi!dren!*PtiR Sunday with Mr. andMrs. JamesJLittle at Thamesford.Mr. aftdAirs. James Vickers cele­ brated tMfr 41 st wedding anniver­ sary on Sunday, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Anderson and Mr. Anderson. Members of the family who were present were: Mr.aniLMrs. Myrton Vickers of London. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker andfamily of Belmont. Mr.- and Mrs. Wilson White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie White and family of Woodstock, Mjss Joy Vickers ofLondon, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Britow and daughter of London; also Pat, who resides with hcr par­ents. One daughter, Mrs. Cook of Cornwall, was uqable to be present Mr. and Mrs.- Eddie Adams anddaughters of Hamilton, spent the 1st of July with the former’s father, Mr. C. B. Adams.A few families from here spent Dominion Day attending the cele­ brations which took place at Embro.Mr. and Mrs, Bob Facey and daughter of Hamilton, are vacation­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jelly.Mrs. Rose Eden of London, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace of Culloden, were guests on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DaveWallace. Messrs. Sam Archer and Sanford Woolley attended the Strathroyraces on July 1st. A number front here attendedthe funeral of the late Keith Arnfrom his late residence, on the 10th concession of South Dorchester onSaturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson of Lon­ don, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Charlie Secord. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe visitedMr. and Mrs. Bob Jolliffe and Jim­ mie at Glanworth on Sunday. BEGIN PREPARATIONS FOR SUMMER CAMP The members of the first and sec­ ond Boy Scout troops met at theheadquarters of Troop No. 2 for the final registration for the summercamp. The troops will go to Cold Springs, south of Thamesford, on Friday evening, July 16th, wherethey will remain until July 24th. The site of the camp is a popularone with the boys. New cooking utensils have been provided for this year’s camp. All the Scouts at thecamp will be in uniform. Those Scouts who recently went up to the Scout troops from the Wolf Cubpacks will be permitted to wear uniforms.The troop members will be dividedinto four patrols for the camp. The officers for the camp are as follows:Camp chief, Harold Smith; assist­ ant camp chief and quartermaster, R. A. Pembleton;; assistant quarter­ master and cook for headquarters,John Hutson. LEIGH H. SN ID E*, K. C.Announces theRemoval o|rais Officeto the premises m th*' building at the North Eastcorner of Thamagum King Streets, formerly occu­ pied by Ingersoll Telephone Co., Ltd. Rayfield Carburetors ECONOMY • SPEED _ • POWER •r O F ACCELERATION* ’ QUALITY PERFORMANCE It’s cheaper to replace than repair that faulty carburetor - • - definitely more satisfactory. s .« ■ Safety MODELS FOR MOST CARS AND TRUCKS. FOR FORD MODELS -E531 — ms-M Model A £ Q *and B ......................................Eijj _ uiM l Model”....................... ^5 FOR OHEVRf ESB - 19U-ZS. Jtp-lraft ......................tin _ I9is-»1.10.95 8.20 12.35 FOR CARS 192 DOWNDRAFDowndraft carburetors n* equip­ment on all cars end tru*s Isn­'t 1. Give tail car pnrtk- - 'note diameter of flanztNo. E5J3 - Universal Itor cars with IK" Aflange opening .......No. E410 — Universal gfor ears with IK” Sflange opening.........j£No. E5J3 - Uni versa® Itor cars with duplex Kflanges ......................% jwnJr.tl 12.25 1 15 •LYMOUTH — Plymouth ’M-'tO !”•..... 12.35 fFy neiosunlh —19.............14.30 UPDRAFT CARBURETORS For other cars and truck!up .'o and Including m2. 8.85 ..10.80 A FULLLINE OF LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co. 31 Thames St. North Phone 666 INGERSOLL - ONT. C A S H FO jt YOU! OLD, DISABIJEABr DEAD FARM AJTIMALS With Undamaged H i* and A jKdlng To Six* aad Ceaditiaa. Cows up to *aoo K oc se s up to *7.00 Hops (loiuKch) *2.00 Piu. $2.00 per 1CB lbfl^>r additional weight AR aBuR FARM Phone ColMR INGERSOLL 21 FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD ♦THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8,1948 Imperial HOMEIEBSShier, Positively No Allowed Alter VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOLINGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY a t TILLSON: Wednesday, FULFORD, Teacher.’7000 Purses Todd. Supertest Estimated V alue *5500.00 DRUGGIST PHONE 72 INGERSOLL4 BIG RACES Tillsonburg, Wednesday, July 14 Highest Pricey Paid For L T R Y Weigh. Rivers! CARLING'S Til CAILIBI BREWERIES LIMITCI YOHS TO ENJOY YOHS TO PROTECT erine Vyse, Rom Ward, Violet West,Isabella Windram, Ann Marie Wis- » woods, which every you can help prevent ions nearly four million Parker, Jack Payne, Clark Savage, Fern Patsy Ann Jean Promotion-Reports of theIngersoll Public Schools Pole, Shel- Joyce Barbara Thornton, James Class I.—Margaret Baines, DianneBidwell, Bobby Heald, Martin Her.bert, Peggy Hopkins, Bob Kimber­ley, George Lewis, Gerry Merrill,Marjorie Mott, Myra Noe, John Os­ born, Ann Raynham, Larry Jimmy Vyse. Class II.—Shelba Huggins, MacMillan, Marilyn Pearson, Quackenbush, Joycf Schram, Statham, Lyle Statham. Panic . . . despair ... a lifetime's work burned out by a careless match, a smouldering campfire. This is not only one innocent man's loss—the guilty seldom suffer—but a serious loss to every Canadian. Timber, wildlife and streams, basic elements in our national economy, are all destroyed by the forest fire. By observing the simple rules ofreal camper and sportsman obei the forest loss which costs Can® dollars a year in timber alotff o n e yields more when she's free o f insects Tribune classified advertisement* bring results. Class I.—Margaret Beynon, Larry Chamberlain, Jacquelyn Douglas, Mervyn Hunt, Gerald Lee, Harry Murray, Bud Raynham, Larry Ross, Shirley Schwindt, Bill Skinner, Rosemary Soden, Douglas William- Joan Mary Charles Morgan, Kenneth Pole, Jac- Sprague, Donald Steele, Thibideau, Marjorie Wat- TELEPHONE SUBSC'Telephone Accounts are now due aid| Class I.—Helen Ackert, Sidney Antony, Margaret Caffyn, Beatrice Garnham, Kenneth Gilbert, Joan Markham, Doreen McPherson, -Bar­ bara Mitchell, Lee Naftolin, Alan Pittock, Patricia Ann Rooke, Barry Rutledge, Noreen Shapley, Beverley Smith, Wild. Class Class I.—Jimmie Coles, Doris Juett, Peter Watson, Ernie Wilson. Class II.—Robert Ackert, Charles Byers, Betty Carter, Eleanor Em­ bury, Esther Groom, Jackie Hart, William Latford, Donna Nunn, Jon Fellow, Jimmie Reeves, Harry Smith, Leonard Smith, Mary Ster- Claas I.—Marie Carter, Betty Ann Cox, Elnora Hunt, Darla May­ berry, Sandra McHardy, Carol Mott, Carol Smith. Class II.—Donald Anderson, Pat­ ricia Awcock, Robert Board, Patri­ cia Buckthorp, Mama Heald, Reg­ inald Heald, Garry Henderson,, Larry Hipperson, Jackie Holmes, Marlene Jamieson, Leona McMillan, Shirley queline Robert mough. Class I.—David Fugard, Betty Lou Harrison, Margaret Lee, Evelyn Maw, Robert Shelton, Margery Sherlock, Shirley Smith, Doreen Ann Stirling, Muir Sumner. Class IL—William Board, Wil- EFF1CIENT ESTIMATES PHONE - or — Charles A. Simpson* INGERSOLL 318-J4 I.—Gary Delaney, Sheila Foster, Carol Marshall, Class I.—Floyd Clark, Carol Coles, Gail Crocker, Margaret Hoag, Ross Holmes, Elva Laarz, Shirley Morris, Ralph Piper. Class IL—Ralph Boniface, Fuller, Harriet Rowsom, Mabel I LAST DISCOUNT DATE* J«Y 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Compmy’a office will beopen in the evening on EATURDAw, JULY 17th, and TUESDAY. JULY 20th, nor the JBnvenienee of sub­ scribers paying their accounts. / Class I.—Jon Bowman, Donald Douglas, Jean Elliott, Merle Gold­ stein, Bruce Homer, Edward Hunt, Suzanne Hutt, Ann Knott, Robert LeFaive, Marlene Moore, Sandra Moyer, Ronald Mundy. Class II.—Marlene Brookfield, Philip Brace, Wallace Clayton, Rob­ ert Crandall, Elizabeth Day, George Fleming, Jean Hoag, Jack Hutson, Patricia Longfield, Jack McCurdy, Sandy Parkhill, Gordon Rodweli, Barbara Smith, John Stirling, Kath- • Just bring us the neg-, otrves of your favoritq subjects, and we’ll moke dear, sparidine p Prompt service at mod*ree-Yeai-Old Stake Allan Parsons, Morris Shelton, Charles • Clouds of tormenting flies and < insects make cattle restless, affect U n their weight and milk yield. Shell Livestock Spray is the easy, safe, jwre yl way to keep cattle free of insect pests! Use it to clear the air instantly, morning 'and night at milking time. E? Then spray it directly on the qRtlc, befot putting them out to pasture and before bed them down. Shell Livestock Spra^ repels ii 'round clock before they bitel Yqt it’s guaranteed harmless to man and beast—ab safe to use. Be sure you have Shell LHcstoc always on hand. 11.60 an Imperial gallon. At start of fly season, spread SHELL DDT BARN SPRAY over inside surfaces, eaves and corners, stalls and manure piles. .Forms an invisible 'film of death* / which dries bard, stays put. won’t blow / •way. Kills bugs where they breed, / One spraying lasts a long time! / i <2.25 an Imperial gaUom / « Class I.— Margaret Alexander, Ronald Billings, Jacquelin Carr, Sylvia Case, Jane Ann Churchouse, George Clark, Gerald Carr, Edith Freeborn, Thomas McKee, Larry Miller, Patricia Osborn, Ralph Ship­ ton, Marjory Smith, Thomas Telfer, Gordon Todd, William Wark, Jean Watmough, Betty Lou Williams. Class II.—Donald Baxter, Wiliam Chisholm, Barbara Cox, Doreen Ellery, Donald Heald, Lloyd John­ stone, Robert Karn, Joan Karn, Robert Mott, Norman Pembleton, Roger Reeves, Barbara Smith, Wil­ liam Watson. C. B. PECK, Teacher. Class II.-Tommy Awcock, Wayne Barnett, Walter Bier, Jimmy Ber­ dan, Marjorie Clayton, Harry God- den, Jimmy Hopkins, Larry King, David Lewis, Colin McArthur, Peter McMillan, Warren Staples, Beverly Sutherland, Shirley Titus, Leonard Thompson. G. LOLCAMA, Teacher. (Continued on page 8) Class I.—Shirlene Benjamin, Bar­ bara Brewer, Mary Collins, Ann Davidson, Jean Dodd, Joan Dodd, Allan Ferguson, Norma Parrow, Keith Roberts, Shirley Shecter, Bob Simpson, David Stewart, Janet Stir­ ling, Doreen Uren, Rae Waring. Class II—Lloyd Adair, Sandra Adams, Velma Birtch, Barbara Bradfield, Pamela Catling, Alice Crellin, Jeanne Hanley, Kenneth Johnson, Linn Johnstone, Donald Martin Sallie McKinley, Norman Mott, Shirley Mott, Edith Kathleen Rodwell, Margaret ton, Bob Smith, Bill Stirling, Tunney, John Zurbrigg. EVELYN PECK, Teacher Class I.—Carl Baines, Norm* Barnes, Leota Brady, Ronald Har­ rison, Frances Hart, Diane Horner, Doreen Lemp, Penelope McCurday, William Pittock, June Shapley, Wil­ liam Smith, Margaret Start. Class II.—Winnie Allsop, Ralph Beemer, Elizabeth Brookfield, Irene Campbell, Shirley ' Ghtiing, Donald Cole, Doris Cole, Gerald Cole, Ralph Durston, Edgar Ellis, Barbara Freemantle, Viola Jeffery, Robert Johnson, V-era Johnson, Gertrude Johnston, Patsy Ann Mahoney, Pat­ ricia Napthen, Robert Parsons, Marie Paton, George Rodwell, Betty Smith, Allen Vyse, Florence Wil­ son, Robert Wisson. JOHN G. ROBBINS, Teacher. ROOM 6B.—Grade 7 to Grade 8 HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES L Throw cigarette ends in the water or snub themout on a rock. 2. Break used matches in two. 3. Build campfires near the water an rock* or wellcleared mineral soil. 4. Make sure your fire is out before you leave itunattended. Class I.—Rita Brady, Donald Finley, Sandra Mills. Class II.—Francis Awcock, Eliza­ beth Brewer, Charles Gurney, Rob­ in Hamilton, Betty Herman, Ronald Homer, Edmund Johnson, Edward Kerr, William Walter Press, Zinn. I W. L. The following is * report of theJune promotions in the IngersollPlblic Schools. Promotions arebased on the result* of the final ex­ aminations along with the pupils’ term marks. Report cards showing these result* have been sent to the parents. Class I denotes 75% and over. Class II denotes 60% to 75% Names are arranged in alphabet­ ical order in each class. ling. ,B. J. DENSTEDT, Teacher.ROOM 4B—Grade 4 to Grad* 5 -Florabelle Bartram, (Bud) Bowman, Rosabelle Eden, Nedra Foote, Doreen Groom, George Hammond, Patricia Hanley, William Henhawke, Joann Iles, Frederick Juett, Keith McLeod, Reginald Parker, Barbara Pemble­ ton, Jhirley Petrie, Margaret Stev­ ens, James Thornton. JOHN R. COOK, Teacher. ROOM 50—Grade 5 to Gr.de 6 Poultry Co. ONTARIO ROOM 4A—Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class I.—Helen Douglas, James Geddie, Wayne McPherson, Ann Walker, Ted Witty. Class II.—Judith Barnes, Fred Brewer, Grace Cowell, Bernice Crane, Terry Gibson, Wilf ord Her­ man, Ann Judd,'Ross Lemp, Patric­ ia Maw, Ronnie Piper, David Poyntz, Wilbert Schwindt, David Smith, Gary Smith, Harold Smith, Ila Thib­ ideau, Wilson Turner, Marian Vyse, Helen Walker, Ronald Wilson. B. J. DENSTEDT, Teacher. ROOM 4A—Grade 3 to Grade 4 THAMESFORD Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 nam nraaneia, vonna nrooKneia, Ted Buchanan, Bob Deamudc, Vel­ ma Desmond, Gwen Eden, David Elliott, Vera Foster, Harold Harvey, Eugene Henhawke, John Hutcheson, Barbara Longfield, Ronald Mahoney, Audrey Packham, Joanne Sage, Bertha Sharpe, Walter Statham, Eileen Taylor, Elizabeth Tunney, Clifford Underwood, Russell Vyse. V. GOODWILL, Teacher. ROOM 5D—Grade S to Grade 8 Class Ford, Hyden, Packham, Greta Payne, Bob Savage, Marie Watmough. Class IL—Bob Camm, Nancy Churchouse, Elizabeth Finley, Ruth Ann Hawkins, Doris Johnson, Larry Senicar, Virginia Sprague, Billy Telfer, Carlita Phillips. G. MONK, Teacher. ROOM 3A—Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class II.—Elizabeth Boynton, Jim Camm Allan Cox, Joan Hipperson, Linda Lee, Joyanne McCombe, Dav­ id Morgan, Tom Nancekivell, Jack Wallace, Carol Walper, Ken Wat­ son, Bobby York. C. BEARSS, Teacher. ROOM 3B—Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I.—Bobby Buckthorpe, Al­ lan Cowell, Patsy Dent, Jane Fair­ banks, Sally Hager, Bruce Hamil­ ton, Jill Henry, John Huggins, Mary Longfield, Roy Mahoney, Joan Mott, Judy Noe, Rosemary Powell, Harry Rowsom. LIVESTOCK SPRAY and DDT BARN SPRAY Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8,1948 Richard Norri* “ABIB'S IRISH ROSE”Eleven million peoplecan’t be wrong. It’s the laugh hit of a genera­tion.Also a SHORT and World NewsNo need to dress up. Re­lax in the privacy of your own car. RECEIVED PRIZE Marilyn Golding of Thamesford, received a prize donated by Gay-fer’s Drug Store for the best guesson the number of shells in a jar at shellcraft booth in the IndustrialShow exhibits of the Kiwanis Clubof Ingersoll. No specified doily limit in this all-expense HOSPtf AL or lursing Benefit Policy plan that pay» fill In IU • Full nvriing MUTU ^HEALTH s50099 For each si ness or accident A hoipita Acddsnf "0-9” FITH AGENCIES3-7392; 3-7397 nty Tru»t Bldg. BENEFIT D ACCIDENT hospital occom- wont — public,private, onywhar* Phone* i Promotion Reports(Continued from page 7)ROOM 2A—Grade 1 te Grade 2Class I.—Margaret Allen, LloydFinley, Jacqueline Hanley, MarilynMorris, Carole Murray, JackieQueen, Carole Rooke, Bruce Schwindt, Janet Sharpe, James Stir­ ling, Shirley Stobbs, Gary Vyse, Jane Watson, Marilyn Waud, Mar­ garet Wilson. Class IL—George Barker, Jean­ ette Beavis, Marlene Berdan, Peter Bowman, Donald Bragg, Bobby Coles, Joan Cowell, Eileen Cox, Bil­ lie-Jean Delaney, Alfred Griffen, George Hayes, Bonita Hoffman, Alice Mahoney, Terry McLean, Paul Noe, Ellen Price, Georgeana Quack­ enbush, Marilyn Smith, Danny Stir­ ling, Peter Sprague, Reg. Todd, David Travis, LeRoy VanKoughnett, Ronald Vyse. H. Zurbrigg, Teacher. ROOM 2B.—Grade 1 to Grade 2 Class I.—Jean Budd, George Emery, Sylvia Fordham, Nancy Fer­ guson, Bobby Fewster, Leonard Geddie, LeRene Henderson, Garry Hughes, Michael Hutt, Joanne Mor­ gan, Barrie Noonan, Carolyn Rine, Carol Senicar, Carolyn Smith, Launi Wilson. Class II.—Bob Buchanan, Patricia Ann Case, Betty Coles, Gail Croker, Sandra Cunningham, Keith Dill, Ronald Earl, Nicholas Farrell, Jan­ ice Foote, Teddy Gilling, Donald Haycock, Mary Kay Horton, David Jenvey, Patricia Kimberley, Ellen Piper, Marie Shelton, Gary Sitter, Patricia Smith, Danny Stewart, Doris Walker, Joanne Waud. D. WILSON, Teacher. ROOM I.—Kindergarten to Grade I. Alvin Ackert, Marlon Ackert, Bruce Bennett, Donald Blancher, Helen Board, Sandra Boynton, Ron­ ald Budd, Kenneth Campbell, Brian Chamberlain, Barclay Clifford, Kar­ en Clifford, Brian Crocker, Judy Douglas, Janet Fairbanks, Frederick Funnel!, Margaret Godden, Joy Granger, James Hamilton, Ronald Haycock, Loretta Hill, Nancy Hip­ person, Kenneth Hoag, Doris Hunt, Gerard Hyde, Morley Jackson, Max­ ine Johnston, Verna Kean, Susan MacLean, Kenneth MacMillan, Rob­ ert McCracken, Beverley Mills, Wayne Millson, Harry Mott, Helen Murdoch, John Murray, Stanley Naftolin, Sharron Nunn, Carroll Palmer, John Parsons, Paul Pearson, Michael Pellow, Diane Pittock, Jim­ mie Poyntz, Leonard Read, Melvin Reath, Tommy Redford, Verna Rine, Carol Roberts, Douglas Rutledge, Robert Scott, Nancy Sears, Rose­ mary Sharpe, Marion Shelton, Gail Shipton, Mary Smith, Stephen Smith, Wayne States, David Uren, Dorothy Vyse, Douglas Wilson, Eliz­ abeth Zurbrigg. J. FORRESTER, Teacher. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL ROOM I.—Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class I.—Shirley Daniel, Marla Benjamin, Audrey Cook, Margaret Ellery, Cora Hewer, David Hick, Lome Jeffery, Carl Knott, Doreen Lambert, Judith Parker, Kathleen Phillips, Douglas Pittock, Jim Thain, David Tribe, Donna Whiteford. Class II.-Verna Anderson, Verna Dawdry, Stanley Fleming, Robert Harlow, Ronald Kam, Benjamin McFarland, Jack McGinnis, Allen Parrow, Kenneth Pittock, Donald Springall, Gerald Turton. Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class I.—Arthur Dowds, Joan Dutcher, Patricia Eden, Wayne Hel­ mer, Robert Jackson, Allan Leaper, Frances Longfield, Marie Malpass, Harry Shelton, Marilyn Wisson, Eloise Wright. Class II,-Beverly Cousins, Charles Pembleton. Coles, Ronald Crane, Joanne Dan­iels, Larry Goldstein, Melvin Hart­field, Mary Haycock, Gary Hunt,Patsy Huntley, Elizabeth Keenan,Elizabeth Kettle, Mary Longfleld,Donald McKenzie, Ruth Messehger,Carol Moulton, Ronald Oliver, Jo-Ann Payne, Winnifred Phillipa,Ann Sheldon, Carol Smith, WayneSowler, Gail Thornton, Elizabeth Whiteford. Class II.—Athlrey Bennett, Allan Bennett, John Cofell, Linda Cook, Larry Crandall, Ronald Dutcher, James Harker, Buddy Heald, Gerald Hutson, David Jackson, Eleanore Jackson, Milton Janney, Gerald Le- Faive, Wayne Longfield, Mary Mc­ Ginnis, Jim Ranger, Janice Robins, Gerald Service, Clayton Stacey, Lorraine Thomas, John Thorne, Yvonne Wilson. E. J. BEATTIE Teacher. ROOM 4.—Kindergarten to Grade I. Kenneth Albrough, Teddy Allen, Eleanor Barker, Laurie Buck, Bobby Caswell, Carol Cox, Nicholas Ed­ monds, Valerie Graham, David Hager, Clifford Harker, Ernest Har­ ker, Larry Hick, Lorraine Hill, Eliz­ abeth Hipperson, Sandra Hunsber­ ger, Mary Hutson,’ Janet Kish, Janet Lutes, Douglas Mahoney, Brenda Marsh, David McCutcheon, Gloria Millson, Douglas Milne, Carol Mof­ fatt, Marie Parrow, Mary Pemble­ ton, Tommy Pittock, Carole Robin­ son, Anthony Sheldon, Barbara Smith, Charles Smith, Norma Thomas, Joan Todd, Carl Turton, Mary Wheeler, Donald Wilsen, Wayne Wright. RUTH CUTHBERTSON, Teacher. Promotions At Sacred Heart School The following is the list of the promotion examinations of Sacred Heart School, Ingersoll: GRADE Vll TO VIII Grace Elliott, Michael Finnucan, Peter Gozzola, Mary Hunt, Agnes LaFlamme. Archie Steele, ElizabethWhitwell, Catherine Winterholt, GRADE VI TO VII David Dunn, Phyllis Johnson, Patricia LaFlamme, William Morri­son, Chesco Nadalin, Michael Shear-on, Marion Stephenson, Gordon Warden.Recommended — (Bobby Fisher,Gerald McHugh. GRADE V TO VI Wayne Barham, Verna Elliotf, John Gazzola, Margaret Gletnaik,Wilbert Gletnaik, George Hossack,Marie McDonald, Norma McGinnis.Recommended—Mary Kish. GRADE IV TO V. Geno Defent, John Dunn, Mar­garet Mary Hanlon, Patricia Han­lon, Cheryl McGinnis, John McLel­ lan, Joseph Moore, Thomas Scally, Harry Steele, Dianne Vallee.Recommended—Elaine Tait GRADE III TO IV. Margaret Berkery, Patricia Berk­ery. Betty Elliott, William Elliott, Julie Ann Haduck, Joan Kenny,John Moore, Joe-Anne Morello,Rose Mary Nadalin, Joseph Pion-esan. Recommended — Frank Book.James LaFlamme. GRADE II TO GRADE III Barbara Barham, Joan Berkery, Katharine Foster, Delma Gaapar-atto, Marie Gould, Barbara Hanlon,Douglas Johnson, Patrick, Maloney. Michael McHugh, William McLellan,Gregory MacMillan, Bernard Moore,Mary Anne Scott, Paul Shearon, Ruth Ann Stephenson, GeorgeWhitwell. GRADE 1. TO II. James Berkery, Lguraine Ferris, Douglas Fitzmorris, Gino Gaetan,Bobbie Gorman, Mary Jane La­Flamme, Mary McDermott, Maureen McGinnis, Patrick MacMillan, MaryM-e ,Jerry Od<,rico’ ®t*ry A nn Recommended —Joseph Finucan. Frigidaires Winh Eighth InningLocal softball fans witnessed oneof the most exciting games of theseason on Wednesday evening last,when the Frigidaires won frontDickson’s, 6-4, in an eight-inninggame. The score was tied at 4-4 atthe end of the seventh frame.In the first inning, the Frigid­aires scored a run on a walk and asingle by Fairservice. Dickson’s evened the score in the third, when Kerr got the first hit off Phillips and scored on three passed balls. Frigidaires added three in the fifth, to take the lead again, onthree hits and an error. Dickson’stied the score in the seventh. Afterone msn was put, Dodds vjps safeon Story’s error: McEwan singledand Garton's error on the throw-insent Dodds home, McEwsn going tosecond; D. Hutchison then tied thescore with a home run. Valp replac­ed Phillips and retired the side whenthe batter drove out a fly..In the eighth Fairservice, first upfor the Frigidaires, drove out ahome run for his third hit of the game. Frigidaires added another runon two walks and a passed ball. Frigidaires collected eight hitsoff Dodds, and Phillips allowed onlysix hits. Frigidaires .. 100 030 02—6 8 2 Dickson’s .... 001 000 30—4 6 2 Batteries: Phillips, Vale andWalker; Dodds and Riddell.Thamesford edged the Nationalsin the second game of the Ingersolland District Softball League even­ing’s program. The score was 6-4.In the first inning Bisbee sent theNationals ahead with a home run.Thamesford evehed the tally in thesecond with a triple by McDonaldand a single by Heyw ood. Five singles in the third brought three runs for the Nationals. Connor walked three Thamesfordbatters in the fourth to load thebases after two were out. Green­ away then lined a homer to centrefield, clearing the bases, and puttingThamesford ahead 6-4. The game then became a pitcher's battle be­tween Faw and Connor. Faw allpwed 10 hits and walkednone. Connor walked three end al­lowed seven hits. Marsh, with threehits, led the National sluggers, andGreenaway topped the Thamesfordbatten, with a single and a homorun.Nationals. 103 000 0—4 10 1Thameford .... 010 400 x—5 7 2Btateries: B. Connor and Bisbee;Faw and Bullard. Half of the 2.600,000 ticketaprinted for the Olympic Games inLondon this summer are for over­seas visitors. Ruins of the French city of Arlesyielded a statue of Venus, a bustof Marcellus, and a head of Augus­ tus, who visited the city in 43 B.C. may H0WBLUE CROSS icesup to $25-00 LOW; ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION expense. BLUB CROSS .. . pro/ec/TTSepeopL-BLUE CROSS ... it ENQUIRE ABOUT GROUP ENROLMENT For full information, write: Plan for Hospital Care, 135 St Clair Xve. West, Toronto PLUS AH according to iod reduced to,w mood* ^viousW co ver€a ’Benefits Previns ydays Your non-profit Hospital Plan gives you more protection than ever! just w hen you need protection more than ever • -J u lT .^ o< CW „id>oot"“* Z. J. BORLAND, (Principal.) ROOM 2—Grade 3 to Grade 4 fr uit l ess searc h Because hospital costs are hi your need for hospitalizatio great thati AND THE RA'5f A Day Prole than ever, rotection is provided for receive a mini­ REtour Family A NON-PROFIT COMMUNITY SERVICE Backed by the hospitals of Ontario themselves. Blue Cro*s is _ noo-profa organization now protecting one family in everyfour ia Ontario .. . more thwi a million Ontario participants.Thfoo«lx^F C^*da *nd ,h| US.A, over 30 million people MONTHLY RATES PAYABLEIN ADVANCE Standard Ward SmO- Private SINGLE SUBSCRIBER 3 75 SlOO SUBSCRIBER. SPOUSE AND AU SI JO 12.00CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS for all mum of 51 days of hospital care, rising to a maximum of six and a half months! And extra benefits are now added, including X-Ray and such modern medications as Penicillin. 21-D1Y SPECIAL LOW R AIL FARES TO EASTERN QUEBEC flInd the \ MAITIMES Enj* thal holiday “Down East -»r a Bait home or awaywith ftriendt® Low summerfares . A retyn limit 21 days, with stop*ver> permitted. JUNE 21 st to ^SEPTEMBER «th lachuive Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway agent. (3? (?adhc Class I.—Esther Cousins, Ronald Hewer, Shirley Kam, Larry M«ss- enger, James Payne, Gerald Phillips, Keith Pittock. Class IL—Douglas Buck, Wayne Mahoney, Eva Pembleton. Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I.— Edward Bowman, Lloyd Benjamin, Elizabeth Bruce, Diana Caswell, Donald Freemantle, Janet Gray, Anita Hipperson, Donald Hut­ chison, Margaret Hutaon, Patricia Latford, Lorene Lockrey, Karl Longfield, Gail MacKay, Ernest Moore, Marilyn Oliver, Jeanette Shapley, Michael Shelton, William Thornton, Kenneth West, GaryWright. Class II.—Margaret Beemer, Joan Cousins, Anthony Eden, William Harrison, Marie King, Shelagh Tay­ lor, Kenneth Williams. MRS. H. LUNDY, Teacher. ROOM 3—Grade 1 to Grade 2 Class L—Loretta Adams, Barbara FOR JET PLANE Provincial police, air force offi­ cials and farmers searched three houta last Tuesday afternoon for a jet plane reported to have crashed in the Ingersoll district Searchers gave up the hunt about 7 o’clock in the evening after covering a radius of 20 miles by cruiser cars and a 60-mile radius by plane. A report that a jet plane was mission from Selfridge Field near Detroit added strength to reports from several Ingersoll district farmers who said they saw a plane flying so low they were sure it would crash. Police found that no one actually heard a crash, and when Selfridge Field re­ ported their jet fighter returned safely the hunt was abandoned. Po­ lice marked the whole thing down to inexperience of observers in regard to the low-flying antict of a jet Plane. INSTALL Fleischer & Jewett Limited DOOOE and DESOTO DON’T OVERHAUL f ler Method of engine remanufacturing features engineering to ensure longer life and lowerce costs. First of a|. parts which fail to meatmgineenng specifications are replaced withfactory-engineered parts. There are no reRround.shafts. Special Chrysler production-type gaugesf k ** clo»«ly M one tan-thotuandth ofae inch. The final dynamometer test, to the same standards CHRYSLER-METHOB new engine performance^ «nRi“®s. assures you of REMANUFACTURED ENGINES THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8,1948 r Page 9Moore's House Paint jK WPAINTS 116 Thame* St. IU0K.AS4MRERS Telephone 121-J Ingersoll Telephone Co., Ltd, Announce a change of address oi OFFICE, on and after eir BUSINESS Monday, Jdhe 28 THE BUSINESS OFFI(BE LOCATED AT The Exchange Building KING ST. WEST (Opposite the Town Hall.) FLORENCE THORNE WEDS ST. MARY’S MAN A pretty June wedding was sol­emnized in St. James* Anglican Church on Saturday. June 26th, at2 o’clock, when the rector, Rev.Carman J. Queen united in marri­ age, Florence Marguerite, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorne ofJngersoll, and Mr. Thomas Matthew McDowell of St. Marys, son of Mr,and Mrs. Andrew McDowell ofLangton,The bride was lovely in a gownof white bridal satin with- bead­ trimmed nylon yoke and gracefulfull skirt. A floral headdress heldthe floor-length veil and she carried a shower bouquet of red roses. Thebride was attended by her sisters.Miss Marion Thorne as maid of hon­ our and Miss Evelyn Thorne asbridesmaid. Their gowns were sim- DOUGLAS’ KING sfr. EAST For better results on Walls or Woodwork, use NEPTO-LAC Quick Drying Enamel Also for Automobiles and \ Bilycles S.M.DotAlas&Sons King Sltreet East Furniture - Wall Paper Paint Hawkins Feed Company toBegin Extensive Improvements ilarly styled with sweetheart neck­ line, fitted bodice and bouffantskirt, the former’s pink swissorgandy, the latter’s in blue mar­quisette. They wore matching floralheaddresses and carried nosegays ofspring flowers. Mr. Robert Watt ofSt. Marys, cousin of the groom, wasthe best man. A reception was held at the homeof the bride’s parent?, which wasprettily decorated with pink and white streamers, silver bells andmany bouquets of mixed flowers.Mrs. Thorne wore an attractive, frock of pink silk jersey with whiteaccessories and a corsage of whiteroses. Mrs. McDowell was in navy blue with black accessories andcorsage of red roses. A dainty luncheon was served byfriends of the bride, Miss Alice Up-fold of Putnam, Miss Shirley Wil­ son of Ingersoll and (Mrs. Jack Bar­ker of Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. McDowell left later for Muskgka and other northernpoints, the bride travelling in ja lightblue crepe frock with'black shortie coat and black accessories._ Theywill make their home in St Marys.Out-of-town guests were from Dorchester, Woodstock, St. Marysand Illinois. Maurice Raymond, the managerof the Ingersoll branch of the Haw­kins Feed Comany, announced lastweek that the firm is preparing tomake extensive improvements to itspremises on King St. West. Theowner, Roger L. Hawkins of Till* sonburg, formerly of Brownsville,will supervise the constructionwork. Mr. Hawkins is the deputy reeve of Tillsonburg.The business ]ias been conducted,since the firm came to Ingersoll, in the building formerly occupied byChester Marsh, who also operated afeed business in it Mr. Hawkins purchased the building from Mr.Marsh.Later, Mr. Hawkins bought the old curling rink next door from theIngersoll Curling and Skating RinkCompany, Limited. This building,which has not been used for cur­ling and skating for many years, hasbeen leased by—William Stone Sons, Limited, for about 18 years. Thelatter firm has used it for receivingand grading wool and storage pur­ poses. To enable Mr. Hawkins tosecure the additional space he re­quires for his expanding business, William Stone Sons, Limited, haveleased the north end of the build­ing, where they will continue the grading of wool, and Mr. Hawkinswill use the south end, which frontson King St Mr. Hawkins plans to install amodem store front in the old arena,and to use it as the heaquarters for his own business, which has nowovercrowded the building he boughtfrom Mr. Marsh. Storage bins will be constructed in the latter building,to hold grain in bulk, and Mr. Haw­kins plans to have a small baby­ chick hatchery there next spring.Mr. Raymond has been the man­ager here since iMr. Hawkins took over the business from Mr, Marsh inNovember, 1946. He has been asso­ciated with Mr. Hawkins since 1937, except for the time he spentwith the Canadian Army during therecent war. Prior to jfijping the staff of the Hawkins Fged Company,Mr. Raymond was employed withthe Dehner Farmers’ Co-operative in Tillsonburg, which business waspurchased by Mr. Hawkins.The old arena was built about 1894, The Ingersoll Tribune learnedon making inquiries from severalcitizens. It is well constructed, ofbrick with a frame roof. There isnot a post in the large floor space,the area of which is 72 by 165feet. The roof is sturdily supportedin a manner seldom seen in modernbuildings, being suspended by aplank truss.The building was sold in order towind up the company under theCanada Companies' Act. Difficulty is being experienced in clearing upthe company’s affairs, as some ofthe stockholders are dead and oth­ ers have lost their stock certificates.The Tribune was told that won­derful hockey games used to beplayed in the arena, mgerwtii ptned intermediate hockey there withSimcoe, Woodstock and London. Some of the men who looked afterthe rink at that time included Dr.I. R. Walker, “Dip” Hook and S. A. Gibson. For hockey games, thearena used to be packed with fans,including a gallery of seats in the south end. Later, the building was used as acurling rink. George Mason had built the present Community Centreon Charles St. East, which was usedfor hockey and skating, as the King St. arena could not pxpvide enoughtime for these activities. The arena went into disuse as a curling rink, The Tribune was in­formed, because Jhere were no“young fry” coming along to take an interest in the sport. The com­pany decided that it would makeother use of the building, and leased it to William Stone Sons, Limited.More recently, it was sold by auc­tion, when Mr. Hawkins bought it. The Tribune learned that the lateM. T. Buchanan was one of thegroup which was principally inter­ ested in the building of the arena. The late John Gayfer was also asso­ciated with its building, and his son,J. E. Gayfer, who continues thebusiness of Gayfer’s Drug Store, re­calls that he used to curl there.Others active in connection with it included Thomas Seldon, Mr. Irwin,who was the manager of the localbranch of the Merchants Bank, C. C. L. Wilson, John Ross and A. J.“Ace” McCarty. Local Midgets Win From Aylmer Juveniles CHEESE PRODUCTION INCREASES HERE The number of offerings at theIngersoll cheese market on Tuesdayevening last, held in the council jchamber of-the town hall, indicatedthat cheese production in the dis­ trict is increasing. The offeringscomprised 4,829 boxes of coloredcheese and 830 boxes of white, a total of 5,659 boxes for the largestmarket of the year. Pasturage wasreported good, with an increased milk flow in the district. The offer­ings, with the exception of 425boxes, were all sold at 34 5-8 cents. The next market will be held onThursday evening, July 15th, at 8o’clock. S iatm rtw SnuitaiinttH Announcing Wedding Bells THE INGERSOLL TRBIUNE TELEPHONE - 13 In one of the best games of base­ball played here this season, thelocal midgets, the Ingersoll Car­dinals, defeated the Aylmer juven­iles on Thursday afternoon by a 7-2 count. Bill Jarrett went theroute for the winners, showing goodsteadiness an dbeing hard to beat in the pinches. Land, who playedfirst base and shortstop, also turnedin a good game.M. G. (Buck) Billings and RoyBonner, who manage the Cardinalsfor the Y's Men’s Club, continued their practice of playing every teammember who showed up in uniform.Thirteen members of the Cardinals went into the game on the holiday.Several of the Cardinals who areplaying hall for the first time thihyear are showing marked improve­ment, among whom are W. Massey,Anderson, Johnston and Kerr. Jarrett allowed seven hits, struckout 12, and gave only three passesHerman, the Aylmer moundsman. allowed 10 hits, fanned nine, andwalked five.blwodorbx.l sad The Cardinals scored two runs in the fourth, two in the fifth, andthree in the eighth. Aylmer count­ed their two runs in the fifth andsixth.The starting line-up for the Car­dinals was as follows: Cole 2b, Land lb, Jarrett p, R. Massey c.Garton cf, R. Johnston 3bx R. Pat­ton ss, W. Massey If, D. Beno rf. Substituting in the sixth inning TALK ON VITAMINS FOR WEST OXFORD W.I The West Oxford Women’s Insti­tute held its June meeting at thehome of Mrs. Bertram Somers, with a good attendance. The meetingwas opened with the singing of theInstitute ode and the repeating of the Creed.The president, Miss MargaretThornton conducted the business meeting and it was decided to dis­pense with the July meeting, andhold a family~meeting in the even­ ing in August. A food parcel willbe sent to England this month.Mrs. H. Rawlings, the districtdirector, gave a full report of theirmeeting and the suggestion box wasconducted by Mrs. Pettman, whichproved interesting and helpful.The president called on Mrs. C. Howard to conduct the program.A paper on the Mothercraft Society,prepared by Mrs. E. Jenvey, was read by Mrs. M. Nancekivell. \Mrs. Ralph Burton, the districtpresident, addressed the meeting, giving an interesting talk on theInstitute work.The roll call was answered witha suggestion for “Eating for Beautyand Good Temper.”Miss Ruth Grieve gave an in­structive talk on “Vitamins,” show­ing pictures to demonstrate the re­ sult of lack of vitamins in the diet.The Institute Journal was pre­pared and read by Mrs. W. J. Cuth­ bert, which was followed by a splen­did demonstration on bandaging byMrs. Vernon Cuthbert. » Mrs. Cecil Howard extended avote of thanks to the hostess and toall those contributing to the pro- gramb. were: Cousins, Kerr, Ward andAnderson. .» The Aylmer line-up was as fol­lows; Routley 3b, Richards ss, Fer­guson lb, Tribe cf, Herman p, Backus If, Wicks c, Halps rf, Laierf. Laidlaw 2b, Burgess 2b.The batteries were: Aylmer, Her­man and Wicks; Ingersoll Cardin­als, Jarrett and R. Massey. Leadingthe Cardinal hitting for the after­noon were Garton, R. Massey, and W. Massey, each with two for three.R. Massey had a single and adouble. The next game, will be played inAylmer thig (Thursday) at 6:15. w. cTl u .presents FAREWELL GIFT \ The Salford W.C.T.U. mit at thehome of Mrs. J. J. Poole. Jhe devo­ tional period was conducted by Mrs. E. Harrison and opened with quietmusic and the hymn, “In Christthere is no East or West.” The Scripture from II Tim. 2-20 and acommentary, were read and dosedwith the hymn, “What a Friend wehave in Jesus.”The president, Mrs. A. E. Quinn,took charge of the business and edu­cational part of the meeting. Ex­ cerpts from the County Conventionwere given by several members andthe president gave a very interesting report also Mrs. Russell Smith ren­dered a pleasing solo. A quiz onalcohol, entitled, "What would you do?” was conducted by Mrs, E.Harrison and Mrs. A. E. Quinn.Owing to the removal of Mrs. R. B. Cumming from their midst, the society presented her with an ad­dress by Mrs. J. W. Dickout and aserving tray by Mrs. H. R. McBeth. Mrs. Cumming made a suitable re­ply, after which the meeting closedby singing “Blest be the tie that binds”, and prayer. Mrs. Poole ser­ved delicious refreshments. Grandson Takes BrideIn St. Marys ChurchOne of the prettiest of summerweddings took place in St. Marys, atKnox Presbyterian Church, whenDorothy Mildred Keys, Reg.N., onlydaughter of Rev. Dr. J. Melvin Keys and Mrs. Keys, was united in marriage to Dr. Ross Kingsley Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Orr of St. Catharines. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s father, who was assisted by the Rev. A. Roy Johnston, of Merritqn. The music was given by the CFPL Chorus, of which the bride was a member, under the dir­ ection of Donald Wright, and accom­ panied by Frank Monahan. Before the ceremony, the chorus sang, "0 Perfect Love”, and "Claire de Lune”, and during the signing of the register! “I Love You Truly.”Standards V>f white peonies and white candelabra, against a back­ ground of ferns, adorned the church for the double-ring ceremony. Guest pews were marked by candlelight and white satin ties. Wearing a period gown of white brocaded satin, the pretty bride entered the church on the arm oi her father. The gown was fashioned with a wide bertha collar of satin and a net yoke. The basque bodice was snuggly fitted, and the long sleeves were tapered to points over the hands. The bouffant skirt had a bustle back, extending in a long train. A full-length veil of embroid­ ered illusion net was caught into a Queen Ann cap of slipper satin. She carried a white Bible, with garden­ ias caught with white velvet ties. Mrs. Neil Moore, cousin of the bride, attending her as matron of honor, wore apple green rayon taf­ feta, fashioned similar to the bride's gown with a bertha collar and a full skirt She wore a matching bow­ trimmed headdress and gloves, and carried a basket of flowers in mat­ ching pink tones. The bridesmaids were Miss Louise Mandril, Reg.N., wearing a gown of American beauty taffeta, and Miss Patricia Mandell, wearing dove blue taffeta. The gowns were fashioned alike with low square necklines and a shirred tier below the waist, to which the full skirt was gathered. They wore matching bow-trimmed taffeta head­ dresses and gloves, and carried bas­ kets of flowers in harmonizing tones, caught with side loops. Little Mil­ dred Edmonson, as the flower girl, wore a gown of yellow taffeta, with powder blue trim and yellow headdress. She carried a little bas­ ket of assorted garden flowers, with yellow streamers caught with daisies.The best man was Dr. Melvin Corrin of Brantford, and the ushers were Dr. John McKim of Chatham, and Arnold Keys, of Varna, cousin of the bride. At the reception in Knox manse, Mrs. Keys received, wearing a grey flowered silk crepe frock with a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the mother of the groom, who chose a blue crepe dress with white accessories. She wore a cor­ sage of pink roses. Following the reception, the couple left on a motor trip to New York and Atlantic City. For travel­ ling the bride donned a colleen green wool crepe suit with navy blue accessories, with a gardenia button- iere. On their return Dr. and Mrs. Orr will live in London, while Dr. Orr continues his interneship at Westminster Hospital. The groom is a grandson of Mr. Albert Capstick, 'Ann street. White Annual July SideMen's Sails, Special 139.79Men’s all wool tweed and worsted suits, singleand double-breasted models. Some have extra trousers.Sizes 36 to- 42. Sale price..........................................>39.79 Men's Slacks ’6.79 Men’s tropical slacks with drop belt loops and zippers. Sizes 28 to 44. Regular $7.95 to $8.95. Saleprice...................................................................................>6.79 Men's Flannels ’8.79 Men’s plain fawn and green worsted flannelpants. Sizes 30 to 34. Regular to $11.50. price,pair ...................................................................................>8.79 Worsted Pants ’9.J F Men’s all wool brown herringbqaF worsted pants.Sizes 30 to 42. Regular $12.50. SOFfcrice..............>9.79 Men's Trench (^Hs, *4.79 Men’s navv trench coatywith check lining, rubber interlined, all Pound belt. Regular $7.95.Sale pricy..............ji.................................................>4.79 Men's Jainco/s, <9.95 and ’15.95 Men’s fitwn sl^verproof coats with check lining. Sizes 36 to 41. Rqynlar to $16.50. Sale price..........$9.95 Men’s showerproof coats with self lining. Goodquality. Fa^ihade. Sizes 36 to 46. Regular to $22.95. Sale price .7..................:................................................... >15.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S 3rd ANNUAL CANADIAN LEGIQjf Garden Party ALTADOpE, WOODSTOCK 1 Block East of General Hospital FRIDAY? JULY 16 ^^.3 0 p.m. GOOD PROGRAM ADMISSION, 5Oc BOOTHS CHILDREN, 25c 60 ATTEND FENTON REUNION AT MOSSLEV The annual Fenton reunion wa*held on Thursday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. George Brady of Mossley. with about 60 relatives inattendance. A bountiful dinnerwas served, after which a _ programof races was enjoyed. A lively ballgame captained by Fred Hutcheson and Clifford Hocking, resulted in victory for the former’s team.After supper, a short business meeting wai conducted by GeorgeBrady, and the following officerwere appointed for 1949: Presi­ dent. Fred Hutcheson; vice-presi­dent, Charles Saxby; secretary­treasurer, Mrs. Bruce Hutcheson; table committee, Mr. and Mrs. JackFenton, Mr. and Mrs. Brock Fen­ton. and- Mrs. Victor Westgate; sports committee, Murray Hutche­son. Douglas George, Miss IreneHutcheson, Miss Helen George, and Mrs. Charles Hutcheson. The re­union next year will be held at thehome of Andrew Hutcheson. A vote of thanks was tendered tothis year’s committee, Mr and Mrs.Albert Harris, and also to the host and hostess, and another successfulreunion was brought to a close. Primates in the Papal Guard arenot permitted to marry. ASPHALT SHINGLES ROLL ROOFINGS your and/ SIUTIU6S * FELT1 •IILT-lp’ IttFIIIMATERIALS inf comics (&€autl|u£ DURABLE FIRE-RESISTING roof for your home, ’Viceroy Asphalt Roof- und variety that will md for pleasing appear- brand name, Viceroy, is c of quality, durability A ROOF IM P O IL So, when you sek choose with car* ings have co|4r satisfy youf derm Buflt-Vicefoy . _____ more economical to buy be­cause they better resist thecontinuous abuse of time and weather. You can depend onViceroy Asphalt Roofings andyou can be sure of a good roofing installation from thereliable dealers who sell andrecommend them. ALT ROOFINGS ity makes Roofings VICEROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY BEAVER CO. LIMITED Phone 26 Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8,1948WED. - THURS.-JULY 14-15“THE GREAT WALTZ” “TARZAN AND THE MERMAIDS” Starring Johnny Weissmuller BANNER CULLODEN Charles Starrett “TERROR TRAIL” NEWS CARTOON Starring Luise Rainer,Fernand Gravet, Milica Kor MON. - TUES.—JULY 12-13 Jane Frazee - Wm. Mai shall — IN —“CALENDAR GIRL” It’s a zingy, swingy, musical!hit! | FEATURE ATTRACTION J John Garfield - Lilli Palmer “BODY~ANDSOUL” * SHORTS MA MON., W start: . EVE.—Show start* at COMING—MON. & TUES.JULY 19-20 th “FOXES OF HARROW” EN1NGS “ALIAS MR. TWILIG Adult Eats SH SPORTS EVENTS AT HOME LEAGUE PICNIC About 60 members and friends of the Home League of the Salvation Army enjoyed their annual picnic on Thursday afternoon in Southside Park, Woodstock. A delicious supper was served, which included ice cream. The results of the races and contests were as follows: Boys over six, Keith Pittock and Allan Pittock; boys and girls under six, Margaret Godden and Dianne Pittock; ladies’ race, Mrs. Guest, Mrs. G. Mitchell; men’s race, R. Garland, E. Neaves; potato shuffle, S. Pittock, E. Neaves; clothes pins in bottle, R. Garland; driving nails, Mrs. W. Uncer; walking race, R. Garland; shoe kicking, E. Neaves; needle threading, S. Page and Mrs. G. Mitchell; string winding, S. Page, Mrs. Mitchel), Mrs. R. Garland, R. Garland, Mrs. W. Uncer and Mrs. Guest; set of choruses, Marion Rod­ well, Capt. Acton, W. Uncer and Jean Rumble. Mr. and Mrs. A. , C. Knapp andRobbie of Queenston^yiaited recent­ly with the latter’s parents. Mr. andMrs. Ed. Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boniface andfamily visited on Saturday eveningwith Mrs. James Hutcheson.Miss Dorothy Ovens left on Sun­day for a trip though the CanadianWest, going as far as Victoria, B.C.She will visit her uncle, Peter F. Pi- rie of Sardis, and plans to upteaching duties in British Columbianext year.Mrs. Charles Dundas and daugh­ter, Evelyn, and Mrs. William Wildsand Joyce of Toronto, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens andDorothy.The Smith-Reeves families held their reunion pt. Mount Elgin at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. RussellSmith. Mrs. H. Cartnude of London, a former resident of Banner, wonthe prize for being the oldest mem­ber present Others attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cart­male and Gordon, Ro - ■ • and family of Embro, Arnold Henderson aand Mrs. Fred Grand .Miss Bernice ford, Mr. and JJrs.and grandsons,of Ingersoll, M Miss Lois Del),Lome McKennMr. and Mrs. Ethel ReevesHarry Reevesnext reunion home of|Mr. derson. .Mrs. Jam _________ ___ ___,Fred, Efen/Jand Gordon, and Mr.and Mr# ■ — • Cartmale . and Mrs.family, Mr.F and family tt of Sal-rthur Reevesr and Jimmy,T. G. Sheldon,d Bums andf Niagara Falls, yd Miles, Mrs. I Mr. -and Mrs.Mount Elgin. Theto be held at the d Mrs. Arnold Hen- Hutcheson and sons, PHONE IISMany have been waitingfor larger sixes inPORCHDRESSESNew Porch or HouseDresses, smart, new pat­terns, nicely styled, sizes 40/44 .................... Also a range of ative stylqs, fine prj sizes 46/6(2 at ....... Smart styles aterns, in 14/20—, 25 pat- -$2.95 Aprons by craft All to makeyour own dresses, etc., 36" wide.........49c to 72c W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL DORCHESTER ...... Harris and son.Jimmy, attended the Fenton reun­ion held Li the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ge<9ge Brady at Mossley onThursday.Mrs. H. Cartmale of London spent the week-end with her son,Frank Cartmnle, and Mrs. Cart'*male. The Foresters held a successfulpicnic at the Banner school groundson Saturday. The church service was held at10 o’clock on Sunday morning, withRev. Mr. Gandier in charge. At the close of the Sunday schoolsession on Sunday, the pupils ofMiss Dorothy Ovens* class present­ ed her with the New Testament(Moffatt’s translation), a scrap­book, and a photograph album. Each pupil signed the card. vely Materials SILK BROADCLOTH 1.98 yd 1.69 yd SILK JERS product and of course it’* sanforized. Smart de­ sign* >on white background. Wide 36”— ese WHITE JERSEYtAINE Beautiful white jerteylaine from Engl* 100% spun, washable, creaifact it has everything. Wide, A fine summer quality sil pinLs and of course white. Wi PLAID GINGHAMS INGERSOLL DOWNS DELHI TEAM Delhi—Ingersoll downed Delhi, 8-4, in a scheduled IntercountyBaseball Association game here onthe afternoon of Dominion Day. Lewis, with a home run in theeighth, with two on hases, sewed upthe game for the Ingersoll Lions. It was Ingersoll’s fifth win in sevengames to maintain the league lead.Bowman pitched steady ball forthe Lions, keepjpg nine hits well scattered, walking two, hitting one,and striking out nine. McKee and Webber h?d two singles and a double in four times at bat; Lewishad a home run and a double in fourtimes; Bowman, two singles in four times, and Groom had.a dpuble.Ingersoll .. 011 001 230—8 12 3Delhi 300 000 001—4 9 6 Batteries: Bowman and Groom;Whitehead, Gray and Hutcheson,Benko. The A.Y.P.A. of St. Peter’s An­ glican Church, Dorchester, held itsannual picnic in Springbank Park,London. Supper was served and sports were under the direction ofLyele Reading. Those winnines were: Mrs. G. Irvine, Lane, Rev. Mr. Wenham,Mrs. Wesley Couch. Atof the evening, Mr. and ley Couch, recently mapresented with gifts.New quarters for thebrary, as well as peradequate facilities fand township councilbe provided, when Orange Hall is conew communitytional centre. Rfrom the Orangethe 20-year-old bis undergoing eterations whichfall in theinst500 heating 1928 as an Oing has b known as the council in' rits meetingstablet inscri above themunicipalwill con ____ _____ gtaheringtf with its large assemblyhall and stage, and will in additionprovide quarters which it will rentto the Orange Order, the formerowner. The new library room and council chamber are to be accom­modated on thjg same floor. Theneed for a civic centre has been felt in Dorchester fon some time, but it was not until recently that events occurreH whicli\ lent the movement some impetus. \What ser­ved to bring matter to a head wasthe announcement that the 'building in which the village, library hadbeen, located had been sold, and thatit therefore was necessary to find new accommodation. Thi% develop­ment, together with informationthat government grants v^puld bepayable on new quarters, turned lo­ cal interest toward the Orange Hallwith the result that its purchase wasarranged. A trustee board has been appointed to assume direction ofthe new project. Its members in­clude J. E. Rogers as chairman; LeoGent, secretary; E. L. Crockett,treasurer and Mrs. W, H. White;Township Councillor, George Roul- ston; «Reeve, G. L. Shackelton and Village Councillor. J. M. Hunt. (W.) andcloseWes- were lage li­ nt andvillageings, will Dorchestered into aand recrea- ly purchaseder for $7,000,ing currentlyive interior al- 1 culminate thison of a new $3,-m. Erected in Hall, the build-almost generallyown hall” since then for rentals held e, and had a stone“Town Hall” inset. Under its new rship the buildingto cater to publec REBUILDING The Watts’ Feed and Fuel Com­pany of Browpsville, whose millwas destroyed by fire on May 31st, have begun rebuilding the mill onthe location of the one which wasburned. ey in two lovely shades, powder blue ande, 54"— 1.89 yd Two very attractive plaid designs, left from our stock to clear . . excellent value, Wide 36". Reg. 1.59. Now— SLUB POPLIN 1.29 yd I Another famous BATES production in twocolours, yellow and pink, ideal throughoutthe summertime. Wide 36"— 1.49 yd W alker StoneA. -JlitniieA INGERSOLL PHONE 56 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ogden ofToronto spent the week-end with•Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alabastineand Sharon and Carolyn spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mr?. Morris Fawat Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baldwin andMr. and Mrs. Emery Culp attend­ed the Baldwin and Williams’ wed­ding in Lapeer, Mich., last week.Mrs. George Kilgour and Alvin,Mr. and Mrs. Spence Kilgour and■oyce and Bette Jean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Faw ofVerschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kilgour of Detroit spent the week-end withMrs. G. Kilgour and Alvin andother relatives 4n the vicinity. Miss Frances Smart is spendinga few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ray Cinnamon and Mrt. H. Minshall in Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Weston Holtby andBarbara Jean of . Richmond were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Nicholson jind family. Mrs. Garnet Yake of Wilton Grove and Mrs. Donald Muserierand Fay of London spent a fewdays last week with Mrs. Eliza Mc­ Ewen and Mrs. Kenline.Mrq. May McEwen if spendingsome time in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingsheadspent a day1 recently with Mr. andMrs. Leonard Caffyn at West Ox­ford.Miss Erma Rutherford of Tqjon-to spent the week-end with neraunt, 'Mrs. Nellie Dillon.Miss Marilyn Leadson is spend*ing the holidays at her home in thfevillage. JtMr. and Mrs. O. Cawthra <ndBilly and Barbara returned home on Friday after spending the tfeek 1 at Rondeau. 1 Mr. apd Mrs. Harry Vysejof Mt. 1 Elgin and Mr. and Mrs.- Percy 'Vyse of Ingersoll spent Thursdayevening with thpir mother/ Mrs, O.Vyse. .?•Mrs. Ransom Weeks,who has '■been ill for some timeJfwas admit­ ted to the TiUsonburff Soldiers'Memorial Hospital last Monday.Her friends hope for a speedy re­covery.Mrs. Dillon, Miss'-E. Rutherford,and Mrs. Alabastinf.'apent Saturdayin St. Thomas with-relatives.Mr. and Mrs. W. Foreman andWilford spent Tuesday jn Wood- stock and attended the Malcolmreunion. . £Mrs. Florence. MeMullin of Ot­terville, ftturnetf home after spend­ ing a couple of weeks with relatives.Mr. and Mr# George Francis ofToronto! spent' the week-end with Mr. ang Mrt George McClintock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miners spentSunday?wither, and Mrs. Fergusonat St. Gathaxsnes. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miners and Ruth, ; Mr.'and Mrs. Jack Minersattended the Furtney reunion atCentrerill$.>on Wednesday last.Mr.| and Mrs. Mack Palmer ofTillsoqbucg, Mr. and Mrs. RonaldPalmef of Simcoe, were Thursday guests' a Mr. and Mrs. RobertPalmeKTMr. and Mrs. Lindsay Sands ofTillsonburg , spent Saturday with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace,Donna Lover and Lome McEwenspent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George (McEwen in Wood-stock. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sands ofLondon, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.David Sands. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Esseltine over the week­end were Mr. Kelly Cohen, Mrs.Cohen of Springfield, Ill., Mr. and •Mrs. Fletcher and Bobby St. Thom­as, Mr. and Mrs. Nelles of PortDalhousie. Mr. and Mrs. George McClintock, , Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Francis of To-; ronto, were guests on Saturday with■ Mr, and Mrs. Orion Cawthra nadI family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelly en­tertained Mr.- and Mr. John Lead­ son and Richard on Tuesday even­ ing for supper in honor of Richards'birthday. • Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miners and1 Larry of Brantford , spent the• weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart> Miners and relatives. ' Mrs. Addie Miners has returnedto her home in Aylmer, after spend­ing a couple of weeks with Maur­ ice Miners and Mrs. Miners sinBrantford, Mr. and Mrs, John Leadson spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Tree inWoodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miners ofDetroit, spent Tuesday afternoonwith the former’s aunt, Mrs. Hol­lingshead and Mr. Hollingshead. Mrs. Minnie Cowell, Ronald andfriend of London, spent Saturdayin the village and visited Mrs.* hold a strawberry social, a’gener­ ous supply of strawberries, icecream and. cake was enjoyed by all.Mrs. William Cattle on behalf ofthose present expressed apprecia­tion to Mr. and Mrs. Easey for theirhospitality.Miss Ileen Campbell returned toher home in Toronto, on Wednes­ day for the holidays.^Mrs. Eliza McEwen and Mrs.Mary McEwen entertained on Mon­ day afternoon .a number of friendsand neighbor? bf the village in hon­or of their mother’s 93rd birthday. Mrs. Kenline who ha? resided herefor some time with her daughters,has a remarkable memory and has “retained all her faculties. She is amember of the Luthern Church atRbfhelend. Mrs, Kenline is always pleased to meet old friends. Re-jhreshments of cake and ice creamI were served during the afternoon.Mrs. Kenline received many lovelybirthday cards wishing her manyhappy returns of the day. The Aylmer banners startedthreshing peas for the canning fac­tory on Thursday. A number of people are employed at the viner totake care of the peas.Mr. and Mrs. John Leadson spentFriday afternoon in St. Thomas,Marilyn returning home with themfrom Alma College. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daniel and David spent the week-end with theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Lover,Peggy, Beth and Dale, spent Sun­day at Port Stanley.Mn .itrf' Mrs. Warren Tupperand* family of Nopth Bayham spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Miners and family. Drwts” Sal H.patiEno** ...... Tburtd Store FUIX COURSE MEALS WHOLESOM QUICK S ST ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS Dependable Used Cais * 30-DAY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE * 47 CHEV. STYLEMASTER COACH—Radio andHeater. * 47 CHEV. STYLEMASTER COUPE—Radio andHeater.* 47 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN—Heater. * 47 CHEV. FLEETMASTER SEDAN—Hea * 47 PONTIAC SIX SEDANET—Radio and* 47 PONTIAC SIX SPORT SEDAN— * 47 DESOTO SEDAN—Radio and H* 46 PONTIAC SIX SEDAN—Radio * 46 BUICK SUPER SEDANET— 1948 10- PREFProduct of Ford New H Fact gland 24-H o Ser vice ty Equipment built V-8 Motors in Stock d Heater. and Heater.AN diate Delivery. Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN Sale,Service • Parts - Accessories in the ____ ___ , „llD. Weeks in the Soldiers’ MemorialHospital, Tillsonburg. Mr. Bruce Bates of Galt, renew­ed friends and neighbors in this vi­cinity on Saturday. Carolyn Esseltine spent last week with - her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. E. L Fenn of Delmer. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster,Jack, Grant and Mrs. Robert Few­ster Sr., attendee) the Fewster pic­nic held at Zenda on Wednesday.A number of the ladies of theWomen’s Association of the UnitedChurch attended the blossom tea at Avon on Tuesday afternoon held inthe United Church last week. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Jones and family were weekend guests withMr. and Mrs. K. Fitzpatrick andBillie. The friends and neighbors ofMrs. William Archer who is ill inVictoria Hospital, London, are hoping far. a speedy recovery.The young people of the commun­ity gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Easey on Tuesdayevening following the ball game to 7.95 to 16.50 SUMMER COTTON To Help You “KEEP COOL INGERSOLL MEN'S and BOYS’ WEAR yons, Mohair Cool Slacks Odd Trousers for Sumlightweight cloths inand Wool, etc.—sizes r Comfort— Coats 15.95 to 35.00 Smart jackets for the man who IR-cscomfort—sizes 35 to 42—Tall andRegular Model: Tropical Suit 34.50