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OCLnew_1948_07_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1948 Single Copy . 6 Cents . »2.00 Per Annum . U.S.A., $2.50 Clan Dundas Reunion Held in Local Park The 39th annual gathering ofthe Clan Dundas was held on Dom­inion Day in Memorial Park. Inger­soll, with more than ISO members present from Michigan, Cleveland,Markdale, Owen Sound, Galt, To­ronto, London, Hespeler, Inwood, Lucan, Iona Station, Tillsonburg;and many other Western Ontariotowns.The natural beauty of MemorialPark, together with the many beau­ tiful red. white and blue table flow­ers, made a lovely setting for thenoon banquet. The singing of the National An­them, followed by a minute’s sil­ence in memory of members de­ceased since the last gathering,started the business meeting,, with the president, Melville W. Dundasof London, presiding.The following are the officers for 1949: Honorary presidents, F. de­Sales Dundas of Virginia, W. P.Dundas of London, J. C. Dundas of Iona Station, Vern G. Kelley ofIowa, Bert Dundas of London; hon-'orary vice-presidents, Mrs. T. Dun­das of Ingersoll, Mrs. W. Breen ofLondon; president, Ray ,M. (Mac) Dundas of Toronto; vice-president,Lawrence Inch of London; secre­tary, Clara M. Dundas of Dorches­ter; treasurer, Harold Dundas ofDorchester; conveners of commit­tees—Mrs. L. Inch and Harry Wil­son; sports committee, Mr. andMrs. R. Millar and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson.A motion of appreciation wasexpressed to F. W. Browne of To­ ronto for his donation of $10 to basent to the Sick Children’s Hospitaland the Woodeden Camp fund forcrippled children. London. An ex­pression of sympathy was extendedto F. deSales Dundas, an honorarypresident, in the death of Mrs.Dundas last month. New members welcomed were:Mr. and Mrs. William Dundas Mer­cer. sMr. and Mrs. J. C. Mercer and William Mercer of Markdale, de­scendants of William Dundas, whoemigrated from Northern Ireland to Markdale about 185Q; Mr. F. E.Ferguson and Mrs. E. Fletcher andmembers of their families of Till­ son burg, and William Maxwell ofCleveland, descendants of James and Noah Dundas, brothers, ofNorthern Ireland.Of the 20 branches of the Irish Dundases known to the secretary,seven were represented at the re­union, and most of the others were represented in the more than 50personal greetings which were re­ceived from all parts of Canada, the United States, and Ireland.A most enjoyable afternoon wasspent in races, contests, and games, under the capable leadership of Mr.and Mrs. R. Millar and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson, Supperbrought the conclusion of a happyday for all. Start planning now to attend the 40th reunion, to be heldon July 1, 1949. Sports Events at Lodges’ Picnic The members of th» loc^l Sons and Daughters of England Lodges with their families, enjoyed a picnic on Tuesday afternoon and evening in Memorial Park. There was a good attendance. The ladies provided ice cream and chocolate milk for the picnic supper. A program of sports followed with the following being the winners of the various events: Boys’ race, over 12, Tom McKee, David Elliott; boys, over 10, Doug. Pittock, Keith Pittock; girls, under seven, Diane Pittock, Margaret Godden; girls, under 10, Jean El­ liott, Ilean Taylor; boys under 7, M. Foster, Allen Empey; boys, un­ der seven, David Edwards, Allen Clifford: ladies' race, Mrs. Jack Ed­ wards, Jr., Mrs. Sid Pittock; boys’ three-legged race, Tom McKee and David Ellioft; ball throw, Tom Mc­ Kee; kicking the slipper, Kathleen Phillips; spot races, “Mrs. E. Elliott District Horsemen Win at Dresden Ingersoll and district horsemencompeted in a two-day internation­ al horse show, held at Dresden onWednesday and Thursday of lastweek, which attracted more than 200 entries. The prize winners in­cluded the following: Three-year-old roadster in harness, first, Jay Bee, Wallace Munro, Embro; singleroad race, first, Benson Hanover,Wallace Munro; single carriagehorse, first, Monoplane, WallaceMunro, also third with Sailor; spanof Clydesdales, light draught, un­der 3,400 poupds, first, Bob andKing, St. Clair Painting and Decor­ ating, Ingersoll, and second. Galeand Midget, Leonard H. Listman,Embro; span of light-draught Bel­ gians, under 3,400 pounds, Dickand Doll, A. D. Robinson, Ingersoll.C. W. Kent of Embro was first with Andy in the single wagonhorse class; Wallace Munro, secondwith Yankee Doodle and Jay Bee in pair of roadsters in harness; St.Clair Painting and Decorating, first in four-in-hand, draught or express,class; Wallace Munro, first withSeaton Leader and Love Call in pair of carriage horses in harness,over 14.2, and his Sailor and Mono­plane were third: Mrs. W. S. Mun­ro, second with Monoplane in theladies’ driving competition; Wal­lace Munro, first with Yankee Doo­ dle in single roadster in harness; A.D. Robinson, first with Doll inthree-year-old Belgian mare or gelding; Wallace Munro, first andsecond with Seaton Leader andLove Call in carriage horses, single in homess; Wallace Munro, first inteam road race with Yankee' Doodle and Benson Hanover; L. H. List­ man,’ first with Duke and Tom inspan of Percherons, heavy draught;St. Clair Painting and Decoratine first and second in span of Clydes^dales, heavy draught, wdth Heather and Sir James, and General and Ambassador; A. D. Robinson,grand champion Belgian mare or gelding, with Dick; C. W. Kent,first with Andy and Sandy in spanin harness, wagon, and express, over 3,000 pounds. Nearly 500 at St. James’ Aaglican Sunday School Picnic A crowd of nearly 500 left Inger­soll at 10 o’clock1 on Saturday morn­ ing to enjoy the annual SundaySchool picnic of St. James’ AnglicaQChurch, at Port Burwell. The holi- dayers travelled in a special C.P.R.train, which was composed of sevencoaches, a baggage car and the Lon­ don Division superintendent’s car.W. E. McGill, the superintendent ofthe division and Mrs. McGill accom­panied the picnic crowd.Members of the Ingersoll PipeBand were in attendance and played throughout the day. The majority ofthe picnic crowd spent the after­noon bathing. , For the picnic dinner nnd sup­per. the Sunday School’ supplied icecream, milk and chocolate milk. The rector of St. James’, Rev.Carman J. Queen, reported the pic­nic to be one of the most successfulheld in years and he and his com­ mittee were deeply grateful to allthose who had assisted in any way. BURFORD BLUEBIRDS WIN FROM LOCAL GIRLS , The Burford Bluebirds defeatedIngersoll in a nine-inning game onThursday evening in a scheduledevent of the Brant-Oxford Ladies’ Softball League. The score wastied at 9-9 at the end of the sev­enth inning. The visitors added one in the eighth, and in ire ninth theytallied six more. R. Burham andJoan Petty were outstanding for Burford and Frutterol and Thornfor the locals.Burford 030 105 016—16 9 7 Ingersoll 101 032 200— 9 14 8Umpires: Macmillan and Nunn. ‘Blue Again’ Coming For Local Races North Oxford Council The regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held on Monday, PAGE REUNION HELD IN TILLSONBURG The 33rd annual reunion of the Page family was held by Mr. andMrs. John Markham at Lake LisgarPark, Tillsonburg, on/July 7th, with43 members present. A deliciouspicnic dinner was enjoyed by all.The president, William Crane, con­ ducted the business meeting.Officers for the 1949 gatheringwhich will be held at the "home ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock wereappointed as follows: President,Mrs. Charles Williams; secretary­treasurer, James Hunter; sportscommittee, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamCrane, Mr. and Mrs. John Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haycock, Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Haycock During the afternoon an exciting"ie of. softball and nn interest-/£ram of races and contests were enjoyed. Mr. Thomas Page. 85 years of age, was the oldest member pre­sent and Ruth Anne Haycock, 3months old, daughter of Mr. and •Mrs. Murray Haycock, was theyoungest member present. COMMITTEE TO MEET The joint committee named byOxford County council, Woodstockand Ingersoll councils for Jthe pur­ pose of discussing plans for con­struction at the county*? registryoffice will meet on Tuesday evening in the courthouse, Woodstock^ itwas learned this week. Council Accepts Tender for Repaving Mayor C. W, Riley presided over a special meeting of the town coun­cil on Monday evening. During themeeting, the tender of the W. S.Fullerton Construction Company for the repaving of the sewer tren­ches, as embodied in the original tender for the construction of thesewers, was accepted. The work isto be commenced after the sewers have been flushed and approved byEngineer R. V. Anderson.The council decided to order two tons of calcium chloride to beapplied to the streets in which thesewerage system has been installed, to settle the dust.A six-inch water main, to supplyfire protection and a domestic water, will be supplied to the residents ofOxford Ave., as soon as possible.. Blue Again, owned in Windsor, the outstanding free-for-all pacerwho won the $50,000 Golden WestPacing Stake in California, is com­ ing to the twilight race meeting ofthe Ingersoll Turf Club, The Inger­soll Tribune was informed by club members. The race meeting will beheld on Friday evening, commenc­ing at 6 o’clock. Many other good free-for-all horses will competeagainst Blue Again. The majorityof the horses racing in Tillsonburg at the big meeting there on Wed­nesday, it is expected, will come onto Ingersoll. There will be betting privileges at the local meeting. Ellery-Stone Families Held 40th Reunion The 40th annual picnic of the El­lery-Stone families was held inMemorial Park on Wednesday last,with 100 members, from Exeter,Detroit, Paris, Woodstock, Nor­wich, and the surrounding districtgathering to enjoy the day togeth­er. Following the dinner, a businessmeeting was held, with WilliamStone of Norwich in charge. The following officers were elected;President, William Stone of Nor­wich; vice-president, Albert Quinn; secretary, Alice Ellery; table com­mittee, Mr. and Mrs. E Bowman,■Mr. and Mrs. B. Somers, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs.Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Crosby:sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellery. Mr and Mrs. Robert Clem­ent, 'Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickout,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes. During the afternoon, a programof sports was conducted, with thefollowing winners: Children’s foot races. Murray Somers, ShirleySmith, Marilyn Wilford, PaulineCrosby, Wilma Holmes, Dorothy Stewart, Elgin Johnson, GordonStone, Wilma Holmes, Grace Lons­ bury, Keith Quinn, Glen Peters; young ladies. Merle Clement, MarieHolmes; yound men, Jim Wilford,Lome Quinn; married men, HarveyLonsbury, Robert Clement; throw­ing ball, Bertram Somers, Mrs. T. Brunskill; lucky spot, Mrs. OtterCornish; guessing length of string,Mrs. William Stone of Exeter; old­ est person. (Mrs. William Crosby;youngest baby, Michael Kenny;longest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton; most recentlymarried couple, Mr. and Mrs. Har­vey Lonsbury. After an interesting ball game,the members dispersed to meetagain next year on the first Wed­nesday in July. New Location for Sally’s Style Shoppe Extensive alterations are beingmade to the interior qt the store on Thames St. formerly occupied byForman’s Superior Store and whichwas purchased recently by Mr. and Mrs. -Max Cohen of Sally’s StyleShoppe. As soon as the improve­ments to the store have been com­ pleted. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen willmove their Sally’s S_tyle Shoppe toit. The improvements, Mr. Cohen told The Tribune, will include anew front for the store. The op­ening of the new store will depend upon the obtaining of the materialsrequired in the work of remodel­ling it. he said. Mr. and Mrs. Co­ hen have been in business in Inger­soll for 10 years, five of which theyhave conducted their Sally’s StyleShoppe in its present location. July 5th, 1948, at 8.30 p.m., withall the members in attendance. Theminutes of regular meeting heldJune 7th, 1948, and of specialmeeting held Jupe 12, 1948, wereadopted as read. At the specialmeeting an agreement was enteredinto whereby the Gypsum Lime and Alabastine Canada Limited, arebeing granted the right to construct,operate and maintain-a second priv­ ate railway through Lot 19, Con.2. Another agreement to permit thesaid company to close sideroad No. 10 and to open a road approximately50 feet east of present road wasformulated. ■ The following communicationswere received:From J. J. McLeod, Secretary- Treasurer of the Ingersoll Board ofEducation, stating that a meet­ing of representatives of the Muni­ cipalities concerned, the following resolution was passed:"At this meeting for consideringthe rates for Collegiate InstituteBoard of Ingersoll District, that thefollowing rates apply:West Zorra, 4%; East Nissouri, 17%; North Oxford, 15%; WestOxford, 9%; Ingersoll, 55% of costof education and thQt we recom­mend to our respective councils thatthis be accepted and that an agree­ment be entered into for a period offive years. Also that the several municipalities concerned assumetheir share of payment of the de­ benture debt in connection withbuilding a new Collegiate Insti­tute,” North Oxford’s Councilpassed a resolution in accordancewith this. 'From L. K. Coles, County Clerk,enclosing copy of by-law to equal­ize the assessment of the County ofOxford, North’ Oxford’s being $1,- 287,050, an increase of $15,000.Also copy of by-law approvingtownship by-law for the purpose of stopping up, closing and sellingJane St. The township .solicitorwas authorized to complete transac­ tions re sale of street.From Department of Health, reStatutory Municipal Responsibility under the Hospital Aid Act, 1948,i.e. as from April 1, 1948, with re­spect to Group A hospitals, the rateis $3 per diem; Group B, $2.50 perdiem, all other hospitals, $2.25 perdiem. A list of public hospitals in Ontario was enclosed.From Gypsum Lime and Alabas­tine requesting that paragraph 4 of the agreement re closing road andopening new road be deleted. In lieu of this, the company will guaranteeto maintain new road in excellentcondition and to keep the section through the plant open at all times.The council agreed to this and by­laws will be approved to close Rd. No. 10 and to open new\road.T. N. Dunn, President and H. I.Stewart, secretary-treasurer and manager of the Ingersoll TelephoneCompany, Limited, .were kiresentand requested that a by-law \grant- ing the company the right to'main­tain poles, wires or cables upon the1 highways of the township be pass­ ed. A by-law to this effect was approved.Accounts in connection with work on 4th concession road drain werepassed: George Clendinning. $12;Ben Leslie, $7.20; Eugene Clendin­ ning, $12.Road Supt Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $362.21, payment of which wasauthorized.Council adjourned to meet Aug­ ust 2nd. at 8.15 p.m. Annual Picnic Held In Southside Park W. HOUSTON’S MOTHER PASSES AT WATROUS Word has been received by Wil- 1 Ham Houston. Thames St. South, ofthe death of his mother, Mrs. James Houston, at Watrous, Sask.,on Saturday. She was in her 86thyear. Mrs Houstton was a former resi­ dent of Oxford County, havinglived in the Sweaburg and Wood­ stock districts before moving to theWest 30 year? ago. She was Widelyand favorably known.. She is survived by three sons andthree daughters, William of Inger- 1 soil, Leslie of Saskatoon, and Bur­leigh of Grainsland, Sask., Mrs.George McClary of Watrous. Sask.. Miss Isabel Houston of Paris, and Mrs. Derbyshire of CalvingtoLSask. There are also five grand-* children and six great-grandchil­dren. The funeral was held on Mon­ day afternoon at Watrous, Sask. -The Baptist Church ’ ’ * icnichod­adults Beachvilk - r----and Sunday school annual was held in Southside Par stock. About 70 children --------sat down to dinner at 1 o>X>ck, and—-------z follow- LOCAL LIONS LOSE IN SIMCOE a splendid program of ed.The winners of theGirls and l^oys, four othy Holdenj and girls, six ■!“''Shirley Ctied for s eight,Moyer:11, ThoMoyer;Vonda boys’and Rorace, 12 Violetrace, righ Is were:five, Dor-ra Moyer; Gwen Jones.Marjorie Valee; boys, six to ; and Jamesrace, nine to, _r and Ernest race, nine to 11,and Ellenor Post: to 14, Robert Lapier ndham; girls’ novelty5, Louise Moyer and. teachers’ walking^Edwards and Mrs. es Buchanna*h.:. ..l-u--c-k-„y ~spot, Mrs.r--. -----rold Kipp and Mrs. John Nadal- in; girls’ and boys’ race, 11 to 14,Dorothy Moyer and Bob Buchanan;bean race, girls and boys, nine to14, Ellenor and Dorothy Moyer.The swimming and other amuse­ ments completed an enjoyable ddaayy.. Simcoe—Collecting five runs inthe opening Inure, The Simcoe Re­ former Cuba defeated IngersollLions 7-2 in an Intercounty junior“B” game here on Saturday after­ noon. The win put Simcoe in tieplace again with Ingersoll for topposition in the league. The Cubs collected nine hits from the offer­ing of Lewis, hurling for the Lions, including two doubles by Hodgson,three singles by E. Quinn, and adouble by Crofoot. DOUBLES BOWLED BY MEN MONDAY The men of the Ingersoll LawnBowling Club played three eight-endgames of Scotch doubles on Mondayevening, when five greens were inplay. Charles McPhee and Byron Jenvey won the first prize with ascore of three wins plus 20 and thesecond awards went to Dr. L. W. Staple* and J. R. Henley, with ascore of three wins plus 12. Boy Scouts Leave For Camp on Friday The members of the 1st and 2ndBoy Scout Troops will go to camp at Cold Springs, near Thamesford,on Friday. They will remain in cajnpuntil Saturday, July 24th. Thecamp will be in charge of HaroldSmith, the Scoutmaster of No. 1Troop and the deputy camp chief will be Bob Pembleton, who is theAssistant Scoutmaster of No. 2Troop. Visitors’ night at the campwill be observed on Thursday, July22nd, when an interesting program will be presented. The parents, offi­cials of the camp state, are request­ed not to visit the camp before thevisitors’ night. Races and Games at Salvation Army Picnic The annual Sunday school picnicof the local Salvation Army Corpswas held in the Carroll Memorial Park. Races, games, and otherentertainment were under the di­rection of Mr. and Mrs. George Rodwell, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pit­tock, and Mrs. D. Kemp. The results of the races and con­tests were as follows: Girls’ races,age five and under, Joan Taylor,Dorothy Foster, Jean' Shelton;boys’ race, age five and under, James Lewis, Jon Pittock, RayWhitcombe; girls’ race, age five toseven years, Diane Pittock, Sheliah Taylor, Sally Taylor; boys’ race,age five to seven years, Paul Pear­son, Jack Taylor, Arthur Kelly; girls' and boys’ race, 12 years andover, George Rodwell, DoreenGroom, Kathleen Rod well; boys'biscuit-eating contest, age five to10 years, Leroy Pearson, KeithPittock; boys’ biscuit-eating con­ test, age 10 years and over, Gord­ on Rodwell, George Rodwell; girls’three-legged race, all ages, GraceGroom and Mrs. C. Foster, Kath­ leen Rodwell and Doreen Groom;boys’ sack race, open to all boys,George Lewis, Gordon Rodwell, George Rodwell; girls, dropningclothespins in milk bottle, SallvTaylor, Diane Pittock, Grace Groom; girls' three-legged race,under eight, Diane Pittock and.Sheliah Taylor, Sally Taylor and Dorothy Foster; boys’ race, sevento nine years, Norman Foster, Da­vid Lewis, Leroy Pearson; girls’ race, nine to 12 years, Vera Foster,Doreen Groom; boys' race, age nineto 12 years, Gordon Rodwell. George Lewis, Douglas Pittock;adults' clothespin content, R. Gar­land, Mrs. G. Lewis, Mrs. G. Ham­ mond and Mrs. C. Foster (tied forthird); men’s wheelbarrow race,Mrs. C. Foster and -Mrs. G. Lewis. Mrs. W. Rodwell and Mrs. G. Rod­well. TO HONOR “LEFTY” JUDD IN TORONTO AUGUST 6th Postmaster S. A. Gibson informed The Tribune this week that a spec­ial train will leave Ingersoll on Fri­day, August 6h, when many resi­ dents of the town and district will go to Toronto to honor Oscar"Lefty” Judd, who is now pitchingfor the Toronto Maple Leafs. "Lef­ ty” will be pitching that night forToronto ggainst the Newark Bears.Representatives of the town will goout onto the diamond to make apresentation to him.“Lefty” Judd began his baseball career in Ingersoll. He was a pitcherwith the local team when the Inger­soll intermediates won the O.B.A.A. championship in 1930. Other mem­bers of that tOam included: R. Bee­mer P. W. Pitt 3b, G. Hayes, mas­cot, J. Evans coach, R. Marshall p,O. Lee, If, D. Moore utility, B.Shewan ss, R. Lindsay 3b, W. Cabotrf, E. Hicks 2b. G. Daniels cf, C.Pullin lb, L. Binns 2b, C. Udell c.Mr. Gibson was the president of the team’s executive at that time. Originally, it was planned to havethe special train go to Toronto oh,Friday, but because of the twilight races arranged by the Ingersoll TurfClub, a postponement was made toAugust 6th. Delegate Presents Report to League Featuring the weekly meeting of the Home- League on Thursday af­ ternoon, which was held in the Sal­vation Army Citadel, was a reportof the Home League camp at Jack­ son’s Point, given by Mrs. S. Pit­ tock, who, as a delegate, spent aweek at it. She brought many ideas to the local members for improve­ments in Home League activities. She told them about a food demon­stration at the camp, during whichunique ways to cut sandwiches were shown. Mrs. Pittock illustrated heraddress with souvenirs which shebrought from the camp. The meeting was led by Mrs. P.Groom. A prayer was offered byMrs. W. Uncer, and a Bible reading was given by <Mrs. Robert Wilson.The weekly reading, entitled, "St.Francis Blowing a Trumpet,” a story about an old Salvationist, wasgiven by Mrs. Acton.During the well-attended meet­ing several letters were read from members who are ill, thanking theLeague for flowers and fruit re­ceived by them. A social period was enjoyed, when refreshmentswere served by Mrs. Groom andMrs. Acton. Baptist School Picnic at Lakeside The annual Sunday school picnic of the Ingersoll Baptist Church washeld at Lakeside on Saturday after­noon .with about 125 in attend­ance. The members of the school were conveyed to the picnic site ina bus and in cars. After swimming in the lake, the picnic group enjoyed a program ofraces and contests. The winnersincluded the following: Beginners, boys, Alan Turton, Bob Thompson;beginners, girls. Mary Hyden, MaryLou Hamilton, Dorothy Vyse; prim­ ary boys, Bruce Hamilton, BobBuckthorpe, Leonard Geddie; prim­ary. girls, Carol Rooke, Donna Whiteford, Janice Spencer: boys,nine to 10, Harry McLeod, JimmieGeddie, Max Heeney; girls, nine to10, Patsy Buckthorpe, Anne Marie Wisson, Margaret Spencer; girls,11 and 12, Patsy Rooke, VirginiaSpencer, Joan Markham; boys. 11 and 12. Jack Edwards, Jimmy Ged­die, Harry McLeod; girls, 13 and14, Jean Dodd, Donajean Spencer, Jean Finn; boys. 13 and 14, JackEdwards, Earle Glarke, Jimmy Ged­die; young ladies, Beatrice Butt, Donna Edwards, Mrs. Bert Hunt;young men, Sam Hamilton, JimHamilton. Harold Thompson; life- saver race, Jim and Olive Hamilton:sack race, Jack Edwards, MaxHeeney, Ron Harrison; wheelbarrow race. Jack Edwards and EarlClarke. Don McLeod and StanleyWhiteford; walking race, Mrs. Bert Hunt, Mrs. C. Todd; variety relay.Beatrice Butt’s team; silk andtoothpick, Mrs. H. Barnett. A picnic supper wqs enjoyed fol­lowing the sports, when ice creamand chocolate drink were supplied by the school. The picnic arrange­ments were in charge of the super­intendent. Sam Hamilton, with the pastor. Rev. J. M. Ward, assisting.The lady teachers convened thepicnic supper and the sports were in charge of the men teachers.A ball game and swimming con­cluded the delightful picnic. SWIMMING SCHEDULE FOR PLAYGROUND POOL The swimming schedule for thepool in Memorial Park, in connec­tion with the playground of the Ki- wans Club, will be as follows: Les­sons for girls on Tuesday andThursday mornings, for boys on Wednesday and Friday mornings.The hours are: 10 to 11 o’clock forchildren 12 years and over, and from 11 to 12 o'clock for those whoare 11 years and under. The poolwill be given oyer to open swim­ ming on Monday and Saturdaymornings and each afternoon from 2 to 5 o’clock. M. G. (Ruck) Bill­ ings is in charge of the pool. PICNIC PLANNED The London Amateur Radio Clubis arranging to hold its annual pic­nic on Sunday, July 25th, about four miles north of Forest. Localmembers of the club, who, withtheir families, are planning to at­ tend the picnic, include the vice-president, Joseph Wilson and FredHartfield and Stanley Whitford. Mr. and Mrs. H. George Tendered Shower Crampton—On Wednfeday even­ing last ,a large crowd? of friendsand relatives gatheredSt the homeof the bride’s pa re nt a,..Fir. and Mrs.* Cyril Hinge, to hont»£Dorothv andHerbert on their sgdent marriageand tender them miscellaneousshower. The homqJwas lovely withwhite and pink erfpo paper decor­ations an! near the place of honorwas a white lattice fence entwined wth sweetpeas and a wishing wellladen .with gifts Jtnd good wishes.Mr. Kofineth Bath was chairmanfor a fine progndmme consisting of trio numbers by. Carl and FrankCrocker and TeaCrosby; piano duetby Kathleen ana Daniel Longfield.readings ...by .’Mrs. Ford and Mrs.Crocker. Herb, and Dorothy werethen presented with many lovely anduseful gifta for which they both ex­pressed their thanks. Herb, also ex­ pressed his thanks for the kindnessshown him at the time of his recentaccident.Lunch was served followed by a“treat” bv the bride and groom,after which everyone departed, leav­ ing their congratulations and bestwishes for a very happy marriedlife for Herb, and Dorothy. BOWLERS WIN PRIZES IN WOODSTOCK Local lawn bowlers competed inthe 36th knnual competition for the A. H. Wilson Oxford County trophyin Woodstock on Friday evening.The third prizes wore won by H. E. Sanderson, skin, G. Daniels, JohnWoolcox and K. Mangnall. TheThe fourth prizes were brought toIngersoll by J. CruMwell, skip. Dr.A. S. Muterer, C. Matheson and F.Thompson. Grace Patterson W. I. Entertains Daughters Thamesford — Teen-age daugh­ ters of the members of the Grace Patterson Women’s Institute ofThamesford were guests at th« June meeting, held on Wednesdayevening in Wesminster UnitedChurch, Thamesford. During the business session, con­ducted by the president, Mrs,James Calder, Sr., a letter was read from the Health League of Canada,urging that the Institute givewhole-hearted support to its cause. The members were asked to givewide publicity to the well-babyclinic, held on the first Friday of each month in Westminster Churchunder the auspices of the Oxfordand Ingersoll Health Unit and the Institute.Mrs. Perry Hogg read a letterfrom the Institute in England, thanking the Thamesford ladies forthe 90 pounds of used clothingwhich arrived safely last month. No duty was charged on the par­cels.Mrs. William Patience Jjrnd Mrs. Emin Hossack gave ogjfrreher.sivcreports on the districjdfnr.ual meet-.-ing held at Embro tgp June 16th, ■which they attetn<ie#-as voting dele­ gates. They adjJM the Institutethat the two suhjR’ts chosen for the district shortjKrse in Novemberwere ’Healthy Before and After40,” £and ‘‘The Proper Care ofClottfng.’\fr ^a,ters dealt with thecomfctA "Do npt waste time look­ing fijtur hill, climb it.”M|0rb. Shewan moved a vote ofthanks to the committee memberswho planned the bus trip to Ni­ agara Falls, and the ladies who en­joyed the outing described thehighlights of the day. Mrs. W. Pa­ tience contributed a humorous read­ing. "A Place to Park.” Mrs. A. Larder, the convener of the home economics committee, pre­sided for the demonstration of deli­cious homemade cookies, when the various recipes and methods wereread by the exhibitors. The hostesses. Mrs. P. Elgio and Mrs. C. Day. and their assistantsserved a cool drink aqd the exhibitedcookies. Mrs. C. 0. Pickard Passes Suddenly The death occurred suddenly at her late residence, 91 Inkerman St., on Wednesday last, of Gladys Mar­ garet Parkin, beloved wife of Charles Ovington Pickard, in her 44th year. Born at Burlington, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parkin. (Mr. and Mrs. Pick­ ard and their two daughters, Gladys Dorothy and Maxine, had resided at Mount Elgin for the past 20 years, where Mr. Pickard was the manag­ er of the Prouse Milk Products Company, Limited. The family moved to Ingersoll in March of this year. Mrs. Pickard was a member of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church and of the Dereham Centre Ladies* Aid Society. Surviving are her hus­ band and two daughters at home, her father and mother at Burling­ ton, five sisters, Mrs. A. Rice (Dor­ othy) of Hamilton, Mrs. O. Thomas (Etta) of Burlington, Mrs. H. Mc- Gilvery (Helen) of London, Mrs. James Wilson (Mona) of Burling­ ton, Miss Etalka Parkin of Burling­ ton, and two brothers, W. A. Park­ in and Gordon Parkin of Burling­ ton. The funeral was held from theKeeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, on Friday afternoon, whereservice was conducted at 2.30o’clock, by Rev. J. M. Ward. The service was largely attended by re­latives, neighbors and friends, nndthe beautiful floral offerings furthertestified to the high esteem in whichdeceased was held and sympathy forthe sorrowing family. During theservice Mrs. Allister Murray sang "Abide With Me”, playing her ownaccompaniment. Interment wasmade in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. the nail bearers were GarnetBain, Leslie Adair. Albert Benning­ton, Donald Murphy, Earl McDon­ ald and Alvin Scott. LOCAL ORANGE LODGES ATTEND CELEBRATION The Orange Lodges of Oxford County celebrated the Glorious12th in Kitchener on Saturday. A special C.R.R. train took the lodgesto Kitchener in the morning, start­ing in Tillsonburg and stopping in Ingersoll and Woodstock. . About50 boarded the train in Ingersoll,representing L.O.L. No. 743 and the local lodge of the L.O.B.A.. aswell as friends of the lodge mem­bers. Some went to Kitchener In cars. ,, _Local lodge members told ThoIngersoll Tribune that there was acrowd of about 15.000 in Kitchenerfor the celebration. The Oxford lodges took the Track EngineeringBand of Woodstock with them. Theparade in Kitchener was about three miles in length. A**®*"*"■"a""’* ..... ' — —1Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario ^7. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor R. G. Craig « Managing Editor t’ i *— Member —. Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - • Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price:— To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JULY 15th, 1948 SEARCHING FOR HAPPINESS I know that happiness is a thing within,and that it is always in the world, andvery near to me. I know I have but to, search for it, and that as soon as I begin, to hunt it out, I have it Also 1 know. that as soon as I get happiness and begin . to give it away it comes back doubled— and more - - to me. 1 know this.—George M. Adams. Let’s Get Out The Hoe For A Blitzkrieg On The Weeds! Ingersoll’s weed inspector, through the adver­ tising columns of The Ingersoll Tribune, has re­ quested the co-operation of the citizens in des­ troying the noxious weeds. This can be accom­ plished by cutting or spraying them. All the residents of Ingersoll and the surround­ ing district should begin a campaign to destroy the noxious weeds. If they are not destroyed, they will produce a far greater crop next year. Fanners know how destructive the weeds are, in spoiling fields of grain. They also know the work that must be done to clean threshed grain so that it can be marketed free from weed seeds. Weeds in the town make an unsightly appear­ ance. Their presence in abundance causes visit­ ors to think that the residents are not very proud of their community. Weeds are just as destruct­ ive in the town as they are on the farms, for if they are not destroyed they will multiply the next year to spoil vegetable and flower gardens. The destruction of weeds is a task for all. If one person destroys the weeds on his property and his neighbor pays no attention to them, tho seeds will be carried to the weed-free property with the winds. Everybody should destroy weeds —property owners, tenants, and municipalities— to make farming and gardening more profitable/ to give homes and communities better appearanc­ es, and to promote better health. We are approaching the time when each year ao many of our citizens are afflicted with hay fever. Weeds are responsible for much of tho hay-fever suffering, and if more people had to en­ dure the unpleasantness of the hay-fever season there would be few weeds around. Instead of waiting for a frost to bring relief from hay fever, they would have a weed-destroying campaign en­ forced. Let’s get after the weeds right away, before they have a chance to scatter ripened seeds for a bumper 1949 crop. Whatever weapon we choose to use, whether it is a scythe, a sickle, a hoe, or the sprayer, we can complete the weed-destroying campaign in a yery short time if wc all enter into it with enthusiasm. We’ll have prettier commun­ ities and roads, cleaner farms and gardens, and we’ll be doing our part to relieve the distress of all who dread the approach of hay-fever time. The Citizens of Ingersoll and District Are Proud of Their Two Bands Ingersoll is fortunate to have two bands. It is an indication that the citizens appreciate the value of band music and the importance of the^ contribution which a band makes to a communitj^ We have a boys* and girls’ band, sponsored by the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club, and we have the Inger­ soll Pipe Band. The members of the Y’a Men's Club are to be commended on the sponsoring of the boys’ and girls’ band. It is one of the finest activities .that any group in a community can undertake. When boys and girls have an opportunity to become members of a band, they have something that is worth while to them as long as they live. Tho boy or girl who learns to play a musical instru­ ment and to appreciate music has more than a* hobby - - it is an accomplishment which will bring enjoyment and enrichment all through life. Ingersoll is famed afar for its Pipe Band. Its services are sought by organizations in many communes for parades, carnivals, garden par­ ties, etc. This band has been an integral part of Ingersoll for many years, during which its mem­ bership has experienced losses and gains. The love for the music of the bagpipes and the drums is not peculiar to thise who have Scottish blood in their veins: it thrills all who hear it The citizens of Ingersoll and the district are proud of their two splendid hands. They are musical organizations which are well worthy of the community. Wherever they go, they direct favor­ able publicity to Ingersoll. Our bands should be given support by the citi­ zens whenever they require assistance. We should work as hard to maintain and encourage our bands as we would to start one if we had none. We commend the members of the bands and their leaden for the splendid service they tender to the town and district in concerts and in parades for organizations. We are appreciative also to the Y’s Men’s Club for sponsoring the Boys* and Girls* Band and to the Kiwanis Club for the assistance it gives to the Ingersoll Pipe Sand. Moat Hitchhikers Are WellAble To Pay For Their TripsOne cannot travel far on the highways withoutmeeting hitchhikers. In fact, they stand at high­way intersections in one’s own community. They are invariably well dressed people, with young men predominating their numbers. Often there are couples trying to “thumb” a ride. During the years of the recent war, men and women in. uniform sought rides. Few motorists failed to stop and give them a lift They appreci­ ated the fact that these people were in uniform to help win the war, and that many of them were stationed a long way from home. They knew that the people in uniform had short periods of time to spend on their leaves, and they wanted to help in making those leaves enjoyable. It is different today. There are very few uni­ formed people seeking rides. For the most part, the people who beg rides today are well able to pay for them on the various transportation sys­ tems. They wouldn’t beg for money, but they will beg for rides. Hitchhikers like to boast of how far they travel without paying for their transportation. They have no thought for the cost of buying and main­ taining an automobile, which is borne by the peo­ ple who give them rides, nor do they think of the added responsibility for their safety which they place upon the driver. We admit that there are a few hitchhikers who really deserve a ride. But the majority of them are well able to pay for their rides on the trans­ portation systems, or they are able to work and earn the money that their trip will cost. We think it would be better for the youth if more car driv­ ers refused to pick up hitchhikers. They would enjoy their trips more if they had to earn the money to pay for them, and they would improve themselves by forsaking the begging habit What Others Say: Gasoline or Hay? Down in sunlit Bermuda the islanders, fired with a mixture of romance and a natural interest in the merchandising side of the tourist business, seek a return to the “good old days” when Dob­ bin and his surrey were the only form of trans­ portation on the island. A group of prominent members of the community—the Bermuda Civic Association—is sponsoring a movement to rescind the legislation of 1946 which permitted entry of the horseless carriage to the island. Despite the fact that there arc now in Ber­ muda, 1,000 private cars, 1,750 motorcycles, and 330 taxicabs, the B.C.A. hopes to be able to pre­ sent a mass petition which even the House of As­ sembly canngt ignore. The automobile, they say, destroys charm, shatters the calm airs that waft over the island, raises an abominable smell, af­ fronts tradition and-brings the speed demon to a scene where nature and conservatism prescribe a more sedate measure.. Anyone whose business forces him to travel much by car and highway will understand that there can be neither peace nor rest in any place where the gasoline buggy sputters and the horse buggy has been relegated to the forgotten past. What holiday-makers will desire, and demand, a few years from now will be some fair haven where there are no cars, neon lights, juke boxes, sound effects, relayed speeches, bright metal, half-baked barbecue stands, and commuter trains. It sounds like an idyllic isle in the South Seas, but maybe the Bermudans will resurrect Dobbin and the surrey and we shall be able to go there for a third of the price.—London Free Press. No Longer a Sanctuary Women have a legitimate complaint coming. When Attorney General Taylor ruled that mencan have their hair cut in beauty shops, he letdown the bars to what has long been a sanctuaryof the feminine spirit.If there was any place where a woman couldlet her hair down, it was the beauty shop. There away from taciturn menfolks with their propen­sity for hiding behind newspapers and replying toqeustions in monosyllables, a woman could talk and be talked to. She could inform herself ofwhat was happening in her day and age with re­ spect to scandalous goings-on. She could get the facts from the most reliableand profuse authority on these subjects alive,viz., the beauty operator. In response, she couldconfide her own secrets to the guardian of thedryer, secure in the knowledge that they wouldbe kept in confidence from everyone except theother women who dropped in. If the head under the next dryer is likely to turn out to be a man’s, and all ears at that, it isgoing to take away the fun. No privacy fromthis prying sex. No confidential relationship, any longer, between the profession and the client. Itall comes from a very mistaken notion. Equal rightsare for women. As every old barber shop muff holder knows, they are much too good for men.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Teaching: Credit Side The Milwaukee Journal publishes a letter froma county superintendent of schools to a girl whois hesitating to become a teacher because of thelow pay. Against the low pay he puts these higharguments: • ' 1. Most teachers enjoy their work.2. Teaching is a creative, not a routine pro­cess. 3. It is excellent training for the future wifeand mother. 4. It associates one with men and women usu­ally ot high calibre. 5. It enables one to contribute directly to thesuccess of democracy. 6. It provides a long summer vacation I Though the cynical may feel tempted to mur­mur, “All this and heaven, too,” we are glad tosee the rewards as well as the hardships of teach­ing emphasized. And we wish the teachers a re­warding travel trip, course of study, or supple­mentary job in their hard-earned long summer vacation.—Christian Science Monitor. Everywhere, new history is piling up at an un­precedented rate, and any day now may overtake the lafe H. G. Wells.—Stratford Beacon-Herald. ''Man wants but little here below." The Govern­ment is seeing that he gets it—Brandon DailySun. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15,1948LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Salford Y.P.U. HeartRev. Glen TaylorThe Salford Young People's Un­ion held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, July 6th. The meeting was opened by the presi­ dent, Russell Dickout, with the hymn, “O God of Bethel, By Whose Hand.” After the minutes were read, the roll was called. It was de­ cided to change the hour meeting to 9 o'clock, for the summer months.Joan Looamore was in charge of thedevotional period, which openedwith the hymn “Day is dying in theWest.” Rev. Mr, Passmore led in prayer. Mabel Pearson read a poem, “Be Careful What You Say,” fol­ lowed by the reading of the Scrip­ ture lesson from Proverbs, by Ev­ erett Wilson. Ella Manuel favoured with a poem solo. Joan Loosmoro introduced the speaker. Rev. Taylor of Embro, who spoke offthe subject “It isn’t the clothes thatmakes the man.” On behalf of theYoung People, Terry Heeney thank­ed Rev. Mr. Taylor for the inspira­tional message which he had given them. The singing of a hymn and the Mizpah benediction brought the de­ votional period to a close. At the 'conclusion of the meeting recreation and a bountiful lunch were enjoyed Ty all. Thursday, JULY l»tb, 1900 48 YEARS AGO PROMOTIONS AT INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOL (Continued from last week) No., 10 to No. 9—Mary Allen, Willie Bearss, Jim Buchanan, Jim Breckenridge, Mina Brecken­ ridge, Nellie Barrow, Charlie Cra­ mer, John Edwards, Mahalah Elliott, Harold Hall, Martin Haines, Iva Harris, Winnifred Holcroft, Iva Jac­ obs, Nelson Kennedy, Laura. King, Maggie Lavin, Nellie Leigh, Wilbur Manning, Evelyn Manchee, Fred Magee, Jim McLaren, Mary McLeod, Hazel Moore, Cora Morrison, Ethel Morrcy, Harold Moyer, Edwin Payne, Norman Radford, Harold Robinson, Clara Strobridge, Maggie Walker, Minnie Taylor, Birdie Uren. No. 9 to No. 8—Mitchell Buchan­ an, Chas. Booth, Vera Brebner, Ross Cotter, Nora Cotter, Edith Foster, Edna Gordon , Alma George, Roy Husband, George Hawkins, Pera Horsman, Gordon Healey, Earl Hen­ derson, Jean Jackson, Walter Kerr, Harry Muir, Arthur Master, Nellie Millard, Harry MacKay, Robbie Moffat, Vola McDonald, Willie Moore, Ora Newton, Stanley Nagle, Stanley Phillips, George Pierce, Ida Pierce, Roy Russell, Alice Steven­ son, Oliver Spraggs, Homer Smith, Arthur Smith, Edward Sturrock, Pearl Snively, Mina Thompson, Mabel Taj’, Violet Tame, Charlie Webb. (Continued next week) James Sutherland, manager of the Embro flax mill, had a narrow escape recently. Several tons of baled flax fell some distance on him and crushed him to the ground. He was rescued by some bystanders. Tonight the Bicycle Club will leave the home of Mr. F. Curtis, King street, and will wheel toward Beachville, the run terminating at ithe residence of Mr. F. Wixon and will participate in the garden party which is being given under auspices of the Baptist Church choir. At the semi-annual business meeting of St. Paul’s Y.P.S.C.E., held Monday night, the following officers svere elected for the current team: Miss Effie Bower, President; Mr. Harry J. Cole, vice-president; Miss Nettie Sutherland, secretary­ treasurer; Miss NesseL Murray, re­ cording secretary. Mrs. Jos. Gibson, Mrs. 'S. A. Gib- 'son, Mr. and Mrs. .William Gibsonand Miss Lila Gibson left \>n Tues­ day to join the Ingersoll colony at Port Keewaydin, Muskoka. » Mr. James P. Boles spent Sunday at Grimsby with his family who are summering there. IS YEARS AGO Thursday, July 13th, 1933 Roy McLean Miller, Hillholmc Road, Toronto, and president of Roger Miller & Sons, Limited, suc­ cumbed to a sudden heart attack on Friday morning, July 7th, while in Montreal. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miller of Inger­ soll. He was bom in Mount Elgin in 1884 and was educated in the pub­ lic school and Ingersoll Collegiate. Surviving are his wife, Mary Chiles Miller and daughter Betty, at home. On Saturday afternoon, July Sth, nearly three hundred and fifty pic­ nickers journeyed to Port Burwell for the annual picnic for the schol­ ars of SL James’ Anglican Church. Eight coaches were required to transport the happy throng. Mrs. B. McGhee,' daughter Miss Katharine McGhee of Pense, Sask., Miss Marguerite Mutch and Miss Lillian Lough of Moosomin, Sask., and Miss Myra Smith-Jones of Re­ gina, wjxf left Regina by motor on Julyzltrd, arrived in Ingersoll on \yesday, making the trip in eight days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty and little sons, Billy and Jerry of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Edna Greene and daughter Viola of To- onto, spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north. Mrs. L. A. Westcott and son Jimmy, are spending this month at Port Dover. Mrs. A. J. Harris, King street west, received word of the death of her brother, Amos Nagle at Nelson, B.C., on Thursday, July 6th. Mr. Nagle is a brother of William Nagle of Salford, A New Era in mar vestin Modern to Help Canadian Farmers tried by Massey-Harris Combines rolling across the country to the grain farming areas ey have replaced the once familiar annual harvesters* of harvest hands to the prairies. ers like the Massey-Harris self-propelled combines, have brought Trainloads of Massey-jjorris com are a common sight nowaday excursions which brougt Modem mechanical many advantages to grain growers. With them, crops can be harvested with the minimum of manual labor, a great money-saving feature when, in times like these, experienced farm help is in short supply and wage rates are high. Massey-Harris self-propelled combines speed up harvesting—one man can cut and thresh 50 acres and upwards in a day. Operating costs are low too with a self-propelled—one motor supplies power to propel and operate the machine. There is no expense for twine or stocking. And the combine has done away with the work, worry and expense of threshing time. The demand for combines indicates the trend towards modem mechanical harvesting. From factories with capacity increased greatly, more and more Mossey-Harris combines are being built to help Canadian farmers harvest their crops easier, quicker and at less cost. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED EtfahlnhuJ 1847 Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Swift Current, Yorkton, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal, Moncton VERSCHOYLEMr. and (Mrs. John Pollard, Jackand Frank Allison spent Sunday atSpringbank.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. NormSmith for a few days were Mrs. L E. Cluff. Mrs. Watt and Mr. Weld- Mrs. Marjorie Hunter of Toronto, spent a fgw days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter.(Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fitzpatrick of Springfield, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs Henry AlbrghtSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison were Mr. andMrs. Tom Hamill and Mr. Ken Gra­ham of Ingersoll. Mr. an^J Mrs. Mervin Fewster ofCulloden, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loughman ofdon spent Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter.Sunday visitors with Mr.Mrs. Lome Daniel were Mr. ...... Mrs. Charles Daniel, Mr. and Mrs.Leo Daniel and baby of Culloden,and 'Mrs. Hammond of London. munity enjoyed a fishing trip onPort Rowan Bay on Tuesday.Francis Hawkins of Trenton, isspending his holidays with Mr. andMrs. William Huitema and Mary.Frank and Jack Allison- spentWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. RossMcRae at Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barrett and girls of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Barrett of Tillsonburgspent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Mr. and Mrs. William Huitema and Mary. Sam and Charles Jamie­son and Francis Hawkins of Tren­ton spent Sunday in Springbank Pack.Mr. and Mr«. Fred McClurkin ofHamilton visited on.Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. Esirl Dynes andGarry and Connie spent Sunday at Port Burwell. ,jr Miss Dora MiStation has retuj----- ------ ------spending the pa# two weeks withMr. and Mrs. Byon Rowsom-Miss Dorothy ford is spendingJoyce Ellery. .Mrs. Homer d_____ __ ______frpent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.Choree Duttonj and Mr. and Mrs. Fwd Snider af Detroit, spent thewdek-end Mr. and Mrs. Dut-toi On Suiflay the Ellerys had a family gathering in the MemorialPai, Ingerjn), in honor of their guits, MrsJFHomer Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Rfcd Snider of Detroitgyron »wsom had, the nisfort- unefcof long the end of his first days with 4■I ’■The INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15,1948 Page > week’s holiday at Huntsville.... *** '•'**A number from the ^thhmunity attended the horse rafces at Nor­wich on Wednesday/Miss Ruth Brawn of, Tillsonburg spent Wednesday with ’here. Mr. and Mrs. Josephand girls of IngersollSunday with Mr. and her parents Churciiouse Mrs. J. -Day is in the Ingersollhospital, after undergoing an oper­ ation on Tuesday last. Friendswish her a speedy recovery. Miss Elaine Allison spent a week with her cousin. Louise McRae, at PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT EFFECTIVE THURS. FRI. & SAT. - JULY 15, 16 & 17 SPECIAL ! t r opic GOLD - PURE, DARK Miss Marguerite Moulton has re­ turned home after spending thepast week at Port Elgin as a guestof Miss Grace Walker of Ingersoll. tinttr anmgetting the second onebadly cut#on his right hand. Mt. atfl Mrs. Fred Faw and girlsspentf Sjftiday at Port Burwell andvisitedX*. L. Neville.Miss Norma Little passed her grade six piano examinations with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oldridgeand Edith of Ingersoll spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ingersoll Dairy QUALITY’MILK •nd ICE CREAM Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbinand Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombeattended the Brackenbury picnic at Port Burwell on Wednesday.Mrs. G. Nantell has returned to her home in Port Hope, after spending some time with herdaughter, Mrs. Floyd Little, and Mr. Little. Phone 579 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richensvisited on Sunday evfping with Mr.and Mrs. Albert EllePy in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish andRalph and Audrey visited on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mc- Kibbin.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Belore vis­ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Belore. JEWELLER ROSS ili-s. Clarence Haycock and George and Verne of Dorchester spent Sunday evening with Mr,and Mrs. Emerson Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell visited on Sunday with Jtfr* and Mrs. Har­vey Daniel, near Sweaburg.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rowe and Mrs. Sandercock of Sarnia spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.James Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richens andfamily of Ottawa, Miss Helen Alli­son of Ingersoll, Fred Richens, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens spentFriday at Port Burwell and PortBruce.Misses Kathleen .and MarieHolmes entertained a few friendsat their home on Monday evening. FJd. Stone visited his brother.William Stone, at Thorndale lastweek. Mrs. Del. Haycock of Salford isspending a few days with her son.Gordon Haycock, and Mrs. Hay- HONEY w.23- = 43 (pMLMMbuf. Suppli&A, CERTO ion ,i 25 e PAROWAX IMPU1AL ZINC JAR RINGSRUBBER JAR RINGS GLASS TOPS JELLY JARSFRUIT JARS M B H , ® lA B Il t r ,.. ‘A n ti LOB LAWS COTTAGE BRAND 9 mBPkREA D1™—B R E J ^N F • CRACKED WHEAT: L®avei LOBLAWS—JACK AND JILL PEANUT BUTTER PURITY FLOUR FRYS COCOA JAYMAX CHEESE fajt’iPAPRIKA «>“> ROMAN MEAL JACKSON’S RYE CRUNCH uscurr cell? CORN FLAKES QUAKER 2 rit QUAKER MUFFETS REIDS DOGGIE TID BITSJAVEX CONCENTRATED JAVEL ’*’© MAPLE LEAF Si?WAX OLD ENGLISH NO HUIIINO ’•j©1 ROSS MILLER !£ 16= CAMAY Ivo r y so ap SPIC & SPAN Freshly Qroui KING ST. Long Tasting b protection for 'AST ftity and >ur home Iros. S.M.Di K ing &Sons Furniture - Wall Paper Paint Ingersoll Announce a change of OFFICE, on and after fey-46c ^•43<91c ^.8 5c IN A JIFFY! PRIDE ARABIACOFFEE 1-LB. BAG HEINE JUNIOR FOODS HEINZ VINEGAR AYLMER TOMATO SOUPPORK(BEANS VAN CAMPS IN TOMA MOTHER PARKERS TEA o LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN™ PERFECTION COCOA c< JIFFY PORRIDGE MOTHn JJ TILBEST HOT ROLL MIXBROOKFIELD CHEESE CANAPI APPLESAUCE HARVEST FANCY cock.Lex Harrison of Port Credit andDel Wilson of Athens visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes.Charles Stoakley and Gordon of Mount Elgin vsited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. James Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Belore visited on Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Furtney at Centreville. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Routledge spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. E. Routledge in Ingersoll. Mrs. Greenfield of Ingersoll isvisiting her niece, tMrs. A- Belore, and Mr. Belore. SUPPER ON LAWN FOR TIMPANY CIRCLE The members of the Timpany Mission Circle of the Ingersoll Baptist Church met at the parson­ age on Tuesday afternoon last, where they were welcomed by the hostess, Mrs. J. M. Ward. A delic­ ious potluck supper was enjoyed on the lawn, after which contests were conducted during a social per­ iod by Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. John Borland. ' me of their BUSINESS Monday, June 28 THE BUSINESS OFFICE WILL BE LOCATE^ The Exchange Building KING ST. WEST(Opposite the Town Halt) DOI cooUN° IKS ' _ DOT­’S? MESSIS A s ,lt 300 l EIAOHS t gjlade vc^ranVsG- DOI SALFORD school basement Games wereplayed, and lunch was provided by Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace ofHarrietsvlle visited Mr. and Mrs.Roy Mitchell on Sunday. Miss Viola Franklin of Hamilton''visited Mr. (And Mrs. Lou Clark afew days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevenson of Woodstock visited friends in andaround the village, also took his mother back to Woodstock withthem for a few days.There was a grand held in the United Cfoday when the two ajtheir services. Rev. Rj presided over the sei v"day school was held iiSunday gghool roomchurch service.The church service in Church will be held atime as usual.Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and fa'S-lly of London visited her sister,Mrs. Francis Way, and Mr. Way onSunlay.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCallum ofDutton were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Holmes. The regular meeting of theyoung people was held on Tuesday, evening, July 6th, in the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Bracken­ ridge of Innerkip spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hay- union servicelurch on Sun­ ,G. Passmore he. The Sun--both of thet'Aafter the Baptist V Mrs. Thomas Sheldon and son, Billie, of Niagara Falls visited for a few days with her niece, Mrs.Fred" Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Lou Barrett and^ daughter, Denise, attended the Haschar reunion held at the home ,»rMrs. Percy Rachar of Noi 'Mr. and Mrs. Theodor^veil and ion of ThamcjJwthe former's parentR. Nancekivell.Mr. andfamily of day evenig and Mrs. ijff n McCready and Hessville spent Sun-with Mr. _ and Mrs. SPECIAL! LOBLAWS SNOW WHITE CAKE EACH A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THI LOBLAW BAKERY McLaren*. Pkg*. JELLY POWDERS 2 for 17' Durham Brand 1 lb. Pkgs. CORNSTARCH 2 for 31' Heins 13 Fl.-oz. Btl. TOMATO KETCHUP 24' Beehive or Crown Brand CORN SYRUP Fairhaven—In Oil SABDINES Aylmer BOILED DINNER were 42 Quests present for supper.Guests were welcomed from Dut­ton. Ildcrton, London, and Ebenez- The B.Y.P.U. picnic wi on Wednesdayville. 'Mrs. James,ed to her hog ^JjRRmd Mrs. Fred Gregg andJflmny visited friends in Brantfordon Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips ofDickson's Comers visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richard on Sunday.The Baptist Mission Circle meton Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Noble Baskett of IngersollThe Murphy family reunion washeld on July 11th attfie home of Mr. and Mrs. £e?il Holmes. There Welch*. GRAPE JUICE 16 Fl.-os. BtL Shield Salad Dressing •;.v 2 F LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED visited Mr. Mrs. Adam Flowersof GJanfrortWon Sunday. Margaret Dickout of Lon- Wn. spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dick- _—*y has retum- She frill be con--------for some time yet..Fey is recovering from her -j— -- splendidly, and all her®rends wish her a speedy recovery.Mr. and -Mrs. Ivan Baskett andson visited the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Archie Gregg of Aylmeron Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charlton andfamily spent a couple of days with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.O. Charlton of Belmont. Mrs. Harry Webber Is visiting with her son, Mr. Palmer of St.Catherines and Mrs. Palmer.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell Miss Ruth Loosmore, R.N., ofWoodstock, spent Friday with herparents, Mr. and (Mrs. Fred Loos- Softball Wins for Mohawks, Frigidaires at bat The winners collected 10hits and were .charged with one er­ ror. The Machine Company had three hits and made 11 errors.Walker's Frigidaires won fromthe Legion, 20-6, in the secondgame of the Ingersoll and DistrictSoftball League program. They collected 21 hits from three Legionpitchers. Connor had a home runand a single and McCutcheon a homer and i ' *The Legion, Stop* On Wednesday evening last, the Alohawks won from the MachineCompany, 18-4. The winners, lastyear’s champions, were held to three runs in the first four innings,but in the fifth they scored 10 run*on six hits and five errors. They then collected five run* in'the sixthon two hits and four errors.The Machine Company scoredone run in the first, when Hooverissued four walks. They addedthree in the (bird on three walks and two hits. The Mohawks had two doubleplays and a triple. Moggach of the Mohawks, with two doubles andthree singles, had a perfect night the seventhlips. Frigidaires Legion ....... triple for the winners,after counting twosecond, added four in or four hits off Phil* Umpires: Barrow and Ponting. Hudson Bay connact* the Arc tie Ocean by Foxe Channel, and the Atlantic by Hudson Strait. T J r *’* Dr, Ointment I Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15,1948CLASSIFIED^ ADVERTISINGWANTEDUSED FURNITUREaccept Used FaiSewing Maohinefpart payment t<rM. Douglas** I east—Furniture, APaper, Paint, >Blankets. Dishes. t. Stoves,>grapiu, as Cing streetes, WallCoverings, soil, 8.30 phone Hcheater. SPECIAL BUS TRIPFALO. AUGUST ronto ball BUF see To-Bus*.m., Inger- information,Shop, Dor- FOR SALE BERRY CRATES andat Hawkins Feed Coj 17 Help Wanted—Female OPERATOR WANTED—Apply to Chief Opetatot, , Ingersoll Tele­phone Companyir Ingersoll. NEW DELCO ^HALLOW-WELL ELECTRIC P.UUPJ and TANKcomplete. Pre^a T. Walker Furniture. COLLIES—Females. otWn or bred, for sale reasonablftjbr on breed­ ers* terms. Pupjfcs for pets,working or show^ J Hull’s CoffeeShop, Dorchester^-' WE BUY and SELqM^ED CARS— Macnab Auto SalW Mercury-Lin­coln Sales and Serjfce, Phone 602, Ingersoll. PERSONAL HYGIENIC SURfLIES /^Rubber goods), maileftPostpjpF in plain,sealed envelow witJgMfrice Hat, 6samples 25c«2j^y mples, $1.00.’ Mail-Order EftfPr-56, Nov-Rub-' her Co., Box WTHamilton. Ont. MOHAWKS BLANK NATIONALS ON MONDAY The Mehawks blanked the Na­tionals in the first game of the soft- ball program on Monday evening.Bill Jordan, on the mound for thewinners, allowed only three hits. He struck out nine and walked one.Lewis had two home runs and asingle, accounting for six runs, from the National hurlers, Condorand Kemp.Mohawks 003 150 0—9 11 2Nationals ....... 000 000 0—0 3 6 Scoring four runs in the seventh,the Legion won from Dickson’s in the second game by a 9-8 score. Ahome run with one on, by L. Mills,gave the winners their margin. J. Payne of the Legion and H. Kerr ofDickson’s, also had home runs.Legion ............ 021 020 4—9 7 3 Dickson’s ........ 300 410 0—8 13 3Umpires: A. Fortner and Barrow. 8 WANTED TO PAYING HIGH PRICES FORPoultry, junk, jpoosa and duck feathers, featherttick*, horeshair.When you do yfrir'house dean-inpr, we buy raps, iron, bags. Truckwill call any time.^L Goldstein, 52■ Victoria Street, Ingersoll, Tele­phone 93. RELIEVING Provincial Constable James Spen­cer, who was attached to the Wood-stock detachment of the Provincial police during the absence of P.S.Norman Hogarth, is now relievingat Ingersoll. BUSINESS C BARRIST1 The ancient “Neanderthal man” was short and walked in a 'stooping posture, with his head thrust far forward. START and MARSHALL—Barris­ ters and Solicitor* *toyal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, jf. LEIGH H. SNIDER./.C., Barrister. | Solicitor, etc. \ Oftice, north-east corner King aniF Thames streets. During the hot weather (especially) x Serve - - g AUCTIONEER‘D BI5HA1 ALEX. QSE/ - LICENSED AUCT ONEM for theCounty of Oxfor< , ±>ales in thetown or country i fonrfptly attendedto. Terms reasortWfle. Ice Cream Bricks for dessffrt Everybody wilt be pleated Keeler & Johi Fnneraj Ha 125 Duke St. J / I Phone -f 677 :h !, Chicks! vailable now. order. If 7482 Hatcheries London, Ont. C. D. CAMPBjfLl CHIROPRACTOR aadDRUGLESS THERAPIST — Office Hours f —10.30 a.B>. - 5 £m.Tuesday, Thursday, ISaturda: Quality Merchi Neilson’s Chod Neil sori’s Ice Zplates 'ream PHONE14 King St. Eaat Ingertoll SUMNER'S PiMACY lr, Phm.B. Phone 408 SAFETY A Good A Good THE SALVATION Ingerdbll Cor; INS1 A Relit DriwiCar,; RANCE >14 Company -DfcecteW Class. —Halin^B Meeting. Sun|^|wScliool.-EvaMli*tic Meeting. MOON & MOON Investigate before rou intulate,our prices and workmiImperial Home fnsnlt your home. Phon* 8I-X. ---------------Owned and operated in Ingersolland Tillsonburg. t.f. Waflker Fuiier al PHONES 304 Preiton T. Walker IE'TO LOAN Lt gages L PERMANENTE CORPORATION tock - Ontario Fire, Real Conveyancing Phono 333 Bicydet Work 115 Chen-y St. Phone 2SSJ Mrsr-vG. Lamperd has returnedfrom d week’s vacation at ErieBeach. ' Miss Blanche Ligh fowler ofWindsor was a week-epd visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fleischer, Jr.,spent the week-end in Peterbor­ ough. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Underwoodwere Sunday visitors at Belton and ir^ Stratford. George Hammond spent lastweek with (Muir Sumner on Loing Point Beach. Lysle Statham is a guest thisweek of Muir Sumner on Long Point Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. H- Stone arespending a vacation at “Brittania”, Lake of Bays. Mrs. Max Sumner and son, Muir,are holidaying at their cottage on Long Point Beach. Mrs. Edith Sharpe was a recentguest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Learn of Port Burwell. Dr. and Mrs. M- E. Jarrett andBetty and Bill, Noxon St, spentSunday in Kincardine. Jack Fleischer of London spentthe week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. P. T. Fleischer. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Ox­ford St., were recent visitors atDresden and Kent Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart areleaving on Saturday to spend aweek’s vacation at Penetang. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Galpin andson. Fred, are spending a twoweeks’ vacation at Southampton. Mr. and Mrs R. Rose, Kitchener,were week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Lloyd F. Smith, Bell Street. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ford anddaughters, Joan and Lynn, AlbertSt., are holidaying at Southampton. Master Blair Foote of Toronto isholidaying with his uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Porter, Ann St. Richard Bennett of Belleville,was a guest last week with hisbrother, Vincent Bennett, William Street. Mr. Richard Fisher of Winnipeg,is visiting at the home of his sister- in-law, Mrs. George Fisher, WilliamStreet. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Barker spent a couple of days recently with Mr.and Mrs. George Barker of PortDover. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alliston ofKent Bridge, spent several days withMr. and Mi's. J. M. Wilson, OxfordSt. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter ofMilton, Oregon, were guests of Mr.and Mrs. P. Carter, Albert, St., lust week. Capt. and Mrs. B. Acton and son,Kenneth, left on Monday to spenda two weeks’ vacation at camp Sel­kirk. Mrs. A. Homewood of Sunbury-on-Thames, Eng., spent last week with Miss Ina Sackrider at LakqScugog. Mrs. James Love and daughter, Marion, of Dresden spent a weekwith Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson,Oxford St. Miss Jean Gall left on Tuesdayto visit her sister, Mrs. J. C. Mc­Cullough, and Dr. McCullough inNew Liskeard. Misses Lida and Kathym Prattof London visited their aunts, Miss­ es Mary and (Mattie Hyslop. duringthe week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Aley Robinson attended the 87th birthday anni­ versary celebration for William Bell of Springford. Donald Wilson of Wjlson’s Hard­ware spent Monday and Tuesday ata Pittsburg Paint class at flgbbs’Glass. London. Miss Mae Waters is holidaying inthe Musfcoke District, with her bro­ther, Dr. F. W. Waters, and Mrs.Waters of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Petrie and children, John and Shirley, King St. West, left last week on motor trip to British Columbia. Mr. and dlrs. Arthur Warwoodand daughter, Ann, of Torontowere week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. H, C. Lindsey. Miss Jeanette McKay has returned to Washington, D.C., after visiting her sister, Mrs, Nelson Wilson and Mr. Nelson, Wellington St. Mr. and Mrs. George Court, for­merly of Ingersoll, and Mr. andMrs. Sharp of Toronto visited friends here on Saturday. Mrs. Percy Carter, Melvin Cart­er and Mr. and Mrs. Glen McCrea­ dy spent last week-end with Mr.and MVs. Kenneth Carter in Perth. •Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr.and Mrs. Byron Pettit, and Macand Keith Pettit were recent visit­ ors with Mrs. C. Lusk of Langton. Misses Shirley Pittock, JoyceTunney, Ann Davidson and Grace Turnbull are attending the Presby­terian Camp at Kentail this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Long and children^ Carol. Jackie, andTerry, and Mrs. George Stephen­son spent last week at OrmondBeach. Mrs, F. M. Webber, Mrs, JosephSmith and. daughter, Thelma, of Owosso, Mich., are leaving thisweek after spending a couple ofweeks with the former’s son, E. A. Webber, and Mrs. Webber, CrossSt. Mrs. J. J. McLeod has returned to her home at 1 Cottage Ave.,after visiting her sister, Mrs. S. O.Mason and Mr. Mason at Morgan’s Point Miss Tyra Neal and Mrs. Merle iBuchanan of Stratford were recent ,guests of Mrs. Robert Elliott andMiss Annie Botfman at Bowman's jNursery. (Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Uren and :Jack Uren of Toronto are guests of ;the former’s sisters, Miss Sadie Uren and Mrs. Walter Badley,John St. Mrs. James Hunter and Mr. andMrs. t ; C. Hunter of Windsor arevisiting at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. F. Guildford, Won­ham St. Misses Shirley and June Shap- ley spent a week with their uncleand aunt, Flight Lieut, and Mrs.Wilfred Baynton, at their cottage on Lake Huron. Mrs. Shelton Homshaw returnedto her home in Toronto on Monday, after spending the past week withher aunt, Miss Winnifred Webb, Thames Street S. Among those who are holidayingat Port Burwell are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. TedHaddock and Mrs. Glen Bradfieldand two children. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tripp andMiss Emma Battram and Margaretof Woodstock, were recent visitors with (Mr. and Mrs. George Robin­son, Bond St. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Alderson of Toronto are guests this week ofthe former's sister and brother,Miss L. Alderson and Fred Aider- son. Oxford St. A. iMcDermand, Thames St.South, has returned after spending a couple of weeks in Wallaceburgwith his daughter, Mrs. Craig Har­ris and Mr. Harris. Mrs. Hugh MdMahon and child­ren of Pointe Claire, Que., and JohnDunn. Jr., of Montreal, are guests of the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. T. N. Dunn. Mrs. George Cochran of Calgary, who spent several days with Mr.and Mrs. George Robinson, BondSt., is visiting in Woodstock prior to returning to her home. Miss Lenore Wilson, nurse-in­ training at St Joseph’s Hospital, London, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Wilson, Wellington St. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thornton andchildren, Gail, Ricky and Faye, ofGuelph, spent the past week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Melvin Thornton, Canterbury St. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clark and son,Glen of Mount Pleasant, Mich., visit­ed Mrs. Clark’s sister, Mrs. J. J.McLeod and Mr. McLeod, while on their way to spend a vacation atMorgan’s Point. A rink composed of Jack Cross­ well. Dr. A. S. Muterer, Verne Bu­chanan, and John Woolcox compet­ed on Wednesday last at the Till-sonburg Lawn Bowling Club in the| annual W. S. McDonald memorialtournament. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Baynton and. Mr. and Mrs A. Shapiev and Jean­ette visited Flight Lieut, and Mrs. Wilfred Baynton at their cottage,’ “Hazy Bay,” on Lake Huron over' the week-end. Jeanette remained’ for the week. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Shaw of\Lon-don, England, arrived recently\ tovisit the latter’s brother, Don.ild ■Mackenzie and Mrs. Mackenzie. <ifR. R. 2, Ingersoll. They plan to re\main in Canada. Mrs. Ewa Thring spent several days with her niece, Mrs. MorleyHuntley, and Mr. Huntley, ThamesSt. North, before returning to herhome in Tillsonburg on Monday from a vacation spent at Campbeli-ford and in Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McDiarmidand daughter, Carolyn, of Hamil­ ton spent a couple of days with theformer’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred McDiarmid, and other rela­tives and friends. Mrs. McDiarmidand Carolyn remained for a week. Miss Betty Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jones, 144 King St. East, has received word fromthe Western Ontario Conservatoryof Music, London, that she was suc­cessful in passing the grade four,piano examinations with honors. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Sr.,and Mr. and (Mrs. William Jones,Jr., of Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs.William Beemey of Flint, Mich.. were recent visitors with Mr. andMrs. F. W. Jones, King St. East.Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Sr., are remain­ ing for a week or sou Miss Beatrice Hatch, accompan­ied by Miss Mildred Scott of Inger­ soll and Miss Ruth Gamble of Ypsi­lanti, left on Saturday for Cojnber-mere. where Miss Hatch will spend the remainder of July. Misses Scottand Gamble will remain there for afew days and then return to Cam­den for a vacation. Miss Ruth Bucknell, daughter ofMrs. F, Bucknell, 134 Wonham St.,has received word fronv the West­ern Ontario Conservatory of Music, London, that sha^ obtained first-class honors in.'’grade 10, piano,first-class koirors in grade three,history, and 'honors in grade five,form. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bonner andMr. and Mrs, George Webb of To­ronto, were week-end guests of theformer’s son, Roy Bonner and Mrs.Bonner. King St. West. On Sunday,a birthday party was held in honor of the first birthday anniversary ofPeter Bonner, son of Mr. and Mrs.Roy Bonner. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs,Harley Atwood of Tillsonburg in­cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Ho-sack and Randall of Salford, Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Garton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Argyle, Mr. and Mrs.James Brewer and family, all of. Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ana-combe of Mount Elgin, Harry Rice of Galt, and Mr. and Mrs. HarryAtwood of Ingersoll.Week-end visitors with Mr. andMrs. George Fairbanks of Folden'sCorners were Mr. and Mrs. .ReubenEmmons of Los Angeles, Mr. andMrs. Wellington Fairbanks ofWindsor, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fair­banks, Mr. and Mrs,. Leonard Dav­ idson; and Mrs. Mae . Drennan ofLondon. They attended the Fair­ banks-Merrill reunion held in Mem­orial Park, Ingersoll, on Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Kaake Passes in 94th Year The death occurred suddenly on Sunday, July 11th, of Mrs. Wm.Kaake, at the home of her daughter, ■Mrs. George Huntley, 150 AlbertStreet. Mrs. Kaake who was born atBrookville was in her 94th_ year and had resided with tMrs. Huntley forthree years and had made for her­self a large circle of friends. Prev­ ious to coming to Ingersoll she hadbeen a regular attendant at KinlossPresbyterian Church.Left to mourn the passing of abeloved mother are two daughters, Mrs. Sarah Lane, Kinloss, and Mrs.Geo. Huntley, Ingersoll. Also sur­viving is one sister, Mrs. Alice Stringer, Kincardine.A short service was • held at thePreston T. Walker Funeral Home on Monday evening at 8.00 o’clock, with Rev. J. M. Ward officiating,after which the remains rested atthe Davidson Funeral Home, Luck­now, after 4.00 o'clock on Tuesday.Service was conducted in the Kin­loss Presbyterian Church on Wed­ nesday afternoon at 2.00 o’clock,with interment in the Green HillCemetery. Howard E. Benjamin Weds in Stratford The marriage of Bernice Marion,eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William R. Bailey, Stratford, to Howard E. Benjamin, son of Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Benjamin, Ingersoll,was solemnized in Parkview United Church, Stratford, Saturday after­noon at 2 o’clock. Rev. A. S. True­blood officiated, at the ceremony in a lovely setting of summer flowers.Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin designed with nylonyoke and lily point sleeves. Theiong full skirt, which extended into a slight train, was made in hoopedstyle caught up in front with threesatin bows showing three tiers of lace.her —---------------- -- --------strand of pearls was her only orna­ ment and she carried a bouquet of red roses.Miss Ruth Drake, as bridesmaid, was wearing a blue gown fashionedwith taffeta bodice and double netskirt with bustle bow. A blue velvet braided headdress held her three-quarter length veil. She wore glovesin matching blue shade and her flowers were pink roses. The flowergirl. Donna Bender, csrusin of the iwns in n hnnd-embroidered A tinra of seed pearls heldfloor-length veil. A double bride, was in a hand-embroidered yellow taffeta frock, with bandeau of white flowers and yellow ribbpps in her liair. She carried an old- fashioned nosegay. Ted Thomas was best man and the ushers wereArthur McTayish and Jghn Bailey.Mrs. Percy Cook playel the wed­ ding music and was slcompanistXor Miss Pat Towns, wm sang, “ILpve You Truly”, and ^Because.” The soloist was wearing a blue taf­feta gown with sweetheart neck­line and full skirt and-.a pink rosecorsage. ftA reception at the of thebride’s parents followed the cere­mony. where pink and white stream­ ers and wedding bells decorated therooms. Mrs. Bailey wore a blackand white silk dress with black net yoke and matching black accessor­ies. Mrs. Benjamin, mother of thegroom, had chosen a black silk dress with white accessories. Theircorsages were of pink roses.Later Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin left for Muskoka. They both trav­elled in brown gabardine suits, thebride wearing pink accessories and a pink rose xprsage. On their re­turn the couple will reside at 242Queen street. Guests at the wed­ ding were from Stratford, Wood-stock, Detroit and Ingersoll. BIRTHS MacMILLAN—At Alexandra Hos­pital. Ingersoll, on Tuesday, JulyCth, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. MacMillan, (nee Eleanor Breton,of Brookfield; N.S„) a daughter,Doreen Gertrude. MARR—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Wednesday, July 7j1948, to Mr. and Mrs. EmersonMarr, (nee Margaret MacMillan),a daughter—Karen Diane. FRIG1DAIRES LOSE TO WOQpSTOCK C.I.O. The7 softball team of the Wood-stock Local No. 636 of the C.I.O., won from Walker's Frigidaires, 4-2,on the Princess Elizabeth Schooldiamond In Satuday evening in an exhibition’event Freddie Vale, whois on the pitching staffs of bothteams, hurled for the C.I.O. and held the Frigidaires to one hit.Phillips pitched good ball for the losers. Ryckman had a home runfor the winners.Frigidaires .......... 000 000 020—2 C.I.O. .................... 000 300 100—1Frigidaires — McCutcheon 2b,Ring 3b, Bonner lb, Cowan rf, Wal­ ker c, Story sa. McMillan cf, Phil­lipa p, Yarber If. C.I.O.—Ryckman 3b, Thrower m, Lightheart rf, Fred Vale p, Germanlb. Whittle 2b, Summerhays If,Frank Vale cf, Jack Vale c, Beatty and Vance. SiB iinrtw Snuitatinna—Announcing Wedding Bells THE INGERSOLL TRB1UNE "CAMEO" Wedding Stationery Two Envelopes Die-Sunk Heavy Paper Choice of Script or Wedding Text Type Come in and inspect Our Samples TELEPHONE - 13 ATOMIC SOIL STUDY The Atomic Energy Commission and the United States Department of Agriculture will start to study the influence of radioactive mater­ ials applied directly to the soil in the form of fertilizer. Previously, radioactive material has been used as tracers in research projects aim­ ed at revealing new facts about the • growth and development of plants. I insects, and animals. The new pro­ ject will attempt to gauge the di­ rect influence of the material on fertilized crops in terms of plant growth and maturity. PLOWING MATCH The directors of the OxfordPlowmen’s Association have set October 27th as the date for theannual plowing match. As yet, asite for the match has not been de­cided. The average family of fire uses about 300 tons of -vater JlTyeur. A man does not live a hundredyears; yet he worries enough for athousand.—Chinese Proverb. M ary Hastings H ou sewives Invite all good neighbort to attend their annual picnic The Sisters o f >e Skilled P ichic JUL in Mercurial Park If you written to Mary Hatting*?jKrough The London Free Preet, or feel you would like to do to tometime, or if you would juit like to be ket come alone. Bring the children, too. The Goodhand Picnic |k, Ingersoll July 21st I.H.F. Calls “Buy Ingertoll Hospital BiEvery Week ’ WINNERS ON JIBROADCZ~ ma il Jbag W1 ^NERS il ton, UfCASH f. SIVYER It., Ingertoll, Ont.KDI0 First Telephone Call Next Week Worth $220.00 with brick YELLOW BRICKS FOR NEXTBROADCAST x COURT OF REVISION On Assessment Roll 57A, jfwn of Ingersoll Notice is'Hereby giyen tiJT the Court of Revision for the hearing of appeals complaints against the Assessment Roll 57A, l$48J&ilI be held in the Council Chamber, Ingersoll, oif Monday, July 19th, at 8.30 o'clock. * | R- E. WINLAW, Clerk. i. Protect and •ggrava- your car to thorough and service leaving on vacation. Cook & Brown Chrysler and Plymouth - Fargo T rack 31 CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 109-J THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15,1948 Page 5It is estimated that on an aver­age winter day, about 6,000,000persons in the United States aretemporarily or permanently dis­abled because of illness. Amazing Value! • t.tfw mighty little machin* fhert wcnhtf faster ★ cleaner Thames St. XIvk Juiqcliinflnsisi oat in tiiW j JUICAKIN' Juice in a Jiffy” ique Single-Stroke kitchen) impact-finished innrome and enamelvith smart, modern Bride, Hol JUICE KII d gift for Mother,i'maker. See the new r today. ’6.95 HARRIETSVILLEThe Women’s Association met atthe church on Wednesday afternoonfor their regular meeting and picnic.Mrs. Carl Jackson read the Scrip­ture and Dr. Helen Doan read thelesson thoughts and led in prayer,followed by the Lord's Prayer tn unison. Two letters of thinks wereread by the secretary from memberswho had been ill. It was decided tohold the W. A. Anniversary serviceon Sunday evening, August 1. After a short business meeting the committee in charge conducted thefollowing sports: Pouring water re­ fay, bean vacuum relay, backwaidrace, children’s race, chicken mould­ing contest and stickler contest. A picnic lunch was served and all hadan enjoyable afternoon. The nextmeeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Frost.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost openedtheir home for the Facey reunion on Saturday, when nearly 150 relativeswere present. The following sportsprogram was enjoyed: Races, girls under 6, Lorna Facey, Patsy Hun­ter; boys, under 6. Douglas Snyder,David McFadden; girls, 6 to V, Beth Facey, Joy White; boys, 6 to 9,Lorn'e Wintermute; boys, 9 to 12,Jack Facey, Bob White; 'teen age girls, Beth Malpass. ■Clara Stone;’teen age boys, Max Frost andMax Malpass; young married wo­ men, Annie Facey, guth Graham;young married men, Murray Hun­ter. Winston Callaghan; wheelbar­ row race, (Max and Marion Frost,peanut scramble for-^Children; 3-legged race, Max Frost andMalpass; Eric Facwtf and AnnieFacey; hit the targetjPFlorence Snx-der; courtesy race? Winston and Phyllis Callaghan walking race,Jean Wintermute. 'Mr. Basil Thomp­son of KitchenerJkwas elected pre­ sident for the n/:tt year with Mr.Snyder of KitcMfcer as vice-presi­dent. 'The sccrjgftry is Mrs. Thomp­ son. TMr and Mr-*f£d. Hunt of Wind­sor. spent a felf days last week withthe former's daughter, Mrs. DonaldJolliffe. Mr. Jpliffc and Ronnie.Mr and Mrs Aubrey Barons en­ tertained at a shower on Thursdaynight for we latter’s brother andhis bride,. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Top­ ham bf Lorifen. Guests were presentfrom Zendht Mount Elgin, Ver-schojfle, Lnjftjrsoll, Woodstock, Bur- gessv^le afl London.Satferdagviisitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons were Mr. and Mt John MacKay, Marthaand Sohn wf Vancouver, B.C., andMrs. p . <». Colgrove of London. MrEandiMrs. Jim Pilkington andDonaltf of folpunt Brydges, visitedMrs. Amy Kerr on Sunday.M r.lni Mrs. Lavery and child­ren ofwafnilton, are vacationing atthe honfef of Mr. ai.d Mrs. CharlieSecord.Miss Audrey Jarvis of London, spent a few djjys last week withMrs. Mae Fleming.Mrs. Clarence Demaray and Sirs Edgar Demaray attended the Fow­ler-Houghton wedding at the par­sonage at Glanworth on Saturdayand the reception which was held atthe home of the bride’s father, Mr.Arno Houghton at Glanworth.Miss Pat Marr of Dorchester, isvisiting her sister, Mrs. A. Mullis and Mr. Mullis and children.Miss Joyce McVicar is spendinga vacation with her aunt and uncle,Mr. and Mrs. Will Saxby at London-Mr .and Mrs. Charlie JelTery and Lome, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and child­ren. Miss Beatrice Brooks of London,accompanied tMr. and Mrs. RobertSecord and Mr$, Bert Brownell and Billy to Belmont, where they spentthe day with Mr. and Mrs. MurrayHambly and Jimmie. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Severns anddaughter Gail of New York City,are spending their vacation with Mrs. Severn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Sam Jackson.•Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Straley of De-, troit, were recent guests with Mrs.Alice Birchmore and Mr. ClarenceBirchmore. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace spentSunday with friends at Ostranderand Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons,Miss Doris Barons, Mr. and Mrs.Aubrey Barons, accompanied by Mrs. Will Jeffery, Jimmie and Grantof Crampton, attended the Baronsfamily picnic at Springbank on Sunday. CULLODEN T . N. DUNN Hardware Newcastle-on-Tyne is so called because of the “new castle” built there in Norman times, probaly on the site of an ancient Roman fort­ ies. 21st . AVONGAB (Auspices of Avon AVON, COM! Wednesday, Inly “Varieties of 1948t featl M iy Ol Triumphal return cl GAI biggest and best shew tMwith Bill GarOenl ANNUAL DENPARTY Nmprovement Society) ■UNITY PARK 11, 8.30 pjn. (D.S.T.) ■ring “Danforth Radio Folks’’ per Fine Acts RDEN BROS., presenting the[y have ever staged at Avon, Master of Ceremonies. refreshmepM JOOTH ON GROUNDS < ADMISSION- 2ars parked on grounds - Free —Adults, 50c - Children under 12, Free See Your Friends at Avon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Inghamand Mary of LondonT* spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs Melvin Hollings­head.Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. Burnett andMiss Foster spent Friday afternoonwith their nephew, George Fosterand iMrs. Foster in Tillsonburg. Maryll Stroud of Zenda, spentlast week with her sister, Mrs. Clin­ton Morley and Mr. Morley.A number of t^e Culloden ladiesattended the Springfield gardenparty on Wednesday night.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer visit­ed Mrs. William Archer at Victoria:Hospital, London, c~ T*----- evening and report she is gainingfavorably and expects to be homesoon.Mr. and Mrs. Spence Kilgqnf andfamily spent Sunday with andMrs. Ross Kilgour and femily at Port BurweBTMr. and Mrs. Verna Emigh,Blanch, Sharon and Banrly of Bur- gessville, called at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Cohen recently.Mr. and Mrs. Chaster Miners and Ruth visited with Mr. and Mn.Cyrus Fortney $>t‘ Centreville onSunday. &IAt . Charles JJurn and Margaretof Tillsonbuy, spent a day lastweek with j®Ir. and Mrs. AlfredBurn and Lynn. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Esseltinespent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Wolfendon, Tommy and Bobby John of Orillia, spent afew days Inst week with Mr. andMrs. A. Burn.Mrs. Frank Vyse returned to her home at Mount Elgin, on Sundayafter spending some time with Mrs.Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. Tondreau andchildren of Tillsonburg, spentThursday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burn.Mr. and Mrs. O. Cawthra, Bar­bara and Billie, and Mrs. Palmerspent Friday in London.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cole of Moss-ley and Ted Gingle of Cleveland, were Thursday visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McClintock.Mrs. D. B. Scott of London, is spending a few days with Mr. andMrs. George McClintock.Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Jasper, Mrs. Anson of Simcoe and Mrs.Vyse of Mt. Elgin, visited on Wed­nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Spence Kilgour.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Horace Weeks were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackmore of Beachville, Mr.and Mrs. James Butler and Mrs.Walker of New Road, Mr. and Mrs. George Havelon of Delhi.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carrell ofBelmont were guests on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith andCatherine of St. Thomas, spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs. GordonSmith. Catharine remaining for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cinnamonand Mrs. H. Minshall. of Brantford,visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Mervin Fewster and sons.Miss Francis Smart returnedhome on Friday after spending afew days with relatives in Brant­ ford.Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Ruckle visitedon Sunday with the former’s moth­ er, Mrs. A. Ruckle.Mr .and Mrs. Cecil Franklinspent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Fred Heldston of Rosanna.Mrs. Nora Cadham of Ostrander,spent Sunday with Mrs. T. Rule,Mr Rule and family.Miss Helen Inkster of Toronto, isspending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jamieson.Guests at the home of Mr. and'Mrs. Bruce Fentie on Saturdaywere Mr. and Mrs. Jack McTaggartand Bonnie. Orwell, Miss VirginniaGrant, Montreal, and Max McTag­gart of Baltimore, U.S.A.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rule andfamily, and Mrs. Cadman spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. andMrs. Minor Ronson at Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewsterand- Grant visited on Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Dan­iel, Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Foremanattended the Orange Walk in Kit­chener on Saturday. Mrs. Arthur White of Gradon,visited her niece, Mrs. Foreman andMr. Foreman on Monday last. Tommy and Bobby Wolfendon ofOrillia, are spending the holidayswith their aunt and uncle, Mr. andMrs. A. Burn.Mrs.,Jack McClintock is spendingthis week with friends at Port Bur­well.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miners andLarry of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd _I.spent the week-end wjih Mr. andMrs. Herb. McClintock and .family.Miss Vivien Fentie is spending theholidays at Springfield with hergrandmother, Mrs. S. Brooks.Mrs. B. Fentie and Verna .spentSunday afternoon with the form­ er’s mother, Mrs. Brooks in Spring,field. \ Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Mr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd Sands and Ruth andMrs. Mews, all of London, wereguests with Mr. and Mrs. DavidSands and Mildred on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton. Mrs. Mary McEwen, Elizabeth andPeggy Parkhill, all of Verschoyle,spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Eliza McEwen apd Mrs. Kenline.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Froud and.Cheryl of Woodstock, and BarbaraBrooks of Springfield, visited onMonday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. McEwen. '"■»Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallacespent Sunday afternoon at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. St.Thomas.Mrs. McQueen, Ray and Carl, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.David Chambers at Holbrook-Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kilpatrick andchildren and Mrs. Ernest Godden,all of Hamilton, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jamesand Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James andMrs. McAlister.Mrs. Sarah Scott of London,visited on Monday with Mrs. A.Ruckle.Mrs. Annie Hannon of Wood-stock, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. Best. Mrs. Nellie Dillon spent Tuesdaywith herjjrnt, Miss Bell Stokes and Mr. an* Mrs. McDougall in StThorna^ McClintock of Otterville, BANNER Qrigratulations to the entrance cljdp’pupils who have passed theirGBfrance exams from Culloden: Verna Fentie, Marie Strppd, MaryLeigh, Fred Leigh, Fred Nicholson,Gordon Elkeer, Wilford Foremanand Gene McGrath. Mrs. Bruce Fentie entertainedthe school friends of Versa Fentie in honor of her birthday on Satur­day afternoon. The afternoon wasspent in playing games _on the lawn and outdoor sports. Mrs. Fen­tie served refreshments of cake andice cream at the close of an enjoy­ able day, with all wishing Verashappy returns of the day. The annual Sunday School picnicof the United Church will join Del- mer and YBrownsville on Tuesday,July 20th, and hold their picnic atthe Memorial Park, Tillsonburg. The letter “A” represents six principal vowel sounds—think it over. * - • More than 2,500,000 songs have been written and copyrighted in the last 50 years. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grantomand family of Detroit, spent a fewdays with Mrs. John Brown andWallace. JMessrs. Jack Hutcheson of Ingdpsoil and Shirley Hut$hesonsyofBeachviHe, visited on. Sundai^^”'•Mrs,| Jas. Hutcheson and Frit Mrs. Wpi. Shier andGrand Blanc, Michigan, gjday with Mrs. Mabjjg] Mr. and Mrs. Erwin,Mrs. George Dodd*spent last week Wilfred Dodd adMr. and MrsLondon, spea^Vc_____, ............. former’s sister, Mrs. Jas. Hutchesonand boys.Mr. and Mrs. Huron Smith and family of Vienna, spent Sundaywith Mrs. John Brown and jVallace.Mrs. Bob Swift and two child­ ren, Richard and Garnet of Ayl­mer, spent a couple of days withMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erwin of Lam­beth, and Mr., and Mrs. RichardSmith, Marlene and Anne, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. William Newmanand daughter Dorothy and Mr. Mark Weston of Petrolia, are visitingtheir nephew, Mr. Roy Newman,Mrs. Newman and family.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond* and family spent Sunday with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Fishleigh at Putnam. Master Garey Wearne of Dorches­ter, is visiting his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. CommiJBri service will be heldon Su^dfly, July 25th, with Rev.GandMr in charge..Air. and Mrs. Robt Boniface andfpfl'ily visited with Mrs. Jas. Hut-ieneson on Saturday.FOLDEN’S CORNERS PUTNAM Kinily of _.it Satur-Irown andMrown.-_rof Woodstock,: Jfhh her son, Mr. Mrs. Dodd.a. John Fenton ofWednesday with the Born—At Woodstock General Hospital on July 10th, to Mr, andMrs. Glen Mayberry, (nee BettyBudd), a son. There was a very goodat the W. A. meeting ojafternoon at the homd Rivers. AMr and Mrs. E. j f J daughters, Margaretof Woodstock, ----"with the foranMr. and Sfnand Dickie, *ttfamily picnic jlyn, spent '*t>aunt in Infers-.,. The farmers are very busy with their haying and the wheat fieldsarc turning fast. Miss Jean Somers goes this weekto Paris to camp for a week. fendanceThursdayMrs. W. I Phillips andJoan and Lois" Sunday guests. mother here-■ Jr. Phillips. MarilynNded the Fairbanksi Ingersoll and Mari- ! week-end with her >U. Mrs. Humph and daughter, Lilly,of Flat Valley, Sask., iMr. and Mn.Max Stevens and daughter, Betty,of Guelph visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller. William M^Knight and daughter,Rose Anna, of Columbus, Ohio, vis­ited from Tuesday until " Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burka.Sincere sympathy is extended Nthe relatives of Harvey OhmMpT Raleigh, N.C., whose <kath*NRur-red recently/Mr. and,' * *Salford siJ Mr. and <1DeepedMr. andffIngersdl. the defthMrs. kUL .Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mansfieldof Mount Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Ru»- sell Sage and daughter, Joan, ofIngersoll spent Sunday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin. 'Mrs. Andi it SundflN>. Phillg^S nnter ofling with r . filler.la extended toMrgffeorge Huntley offeRmtriy of Putnam, inr f,f the letter’s .mother. LEAGUE STANDING The following is the standing ofthe Ingersoll and District SoftballLeague: Walkers ....Mohawks ...Dickson's ...Legion ..... NationalsThamepfordMachine ....2 .800.750.636.417.364.364.182 PRIZES TO LOCAL RINK IN KITCHENER A rink composed of Byron Me-Carty, Byron Jenvey, Reg. Henley,and R. A. Jewett ranked among th* prize winners on Wednesday fast,each receiving a chair, in the Mut­ual Life lawn bowling tournament in Kitchener. Ninety-six rinkscompeted. Albert Warham, Gord­on Warden, Arthur Izzard, and P.T. Fleischer were members of an­other Ingersoll rink participatingin the event ffe sw/e& ade at/w/M Lots of room eve ally low floor; rbere. Exception* tfc doors. Rear usable luggage space.Sparetire can be reached luggage. Riding in Meteor is smooth, rcstM, vibration!ess. Fresh air at the touch of your finger with Meteor’s dual*duct, built-in ventilation system. For wide-open visibility, Meteor has an almost unbroken sweep of safet* -glass — front, sides Ja and rear. NOW ON DISPLAY Off like a rocket! The new Meteor swoops away from a dead start, breezesbriskly up any hill. A grand car todrive, to ride in. See it today—this sen­ sational new car in the low price field. Beautiful instrument panel, illuminated with“black light", has instru­ment cluster directly in front of driver. » , 100-hp. V-type,8-cyiinder engine. The Meteor offers wonderful ease of control. "Touch-control” steering, "Tipstoe” braking. fas fa a w /w c c n t e t p f A r you# M a c n a I N G E R S O L L O N T A R IO CHANGE NOW/ 37c 1.39 2.79 KING ST. EAST Paid F or Door His Scales Q u ltr THE NEW 2-’ UCK DODGE economical Fleischer well Limited BABY AUTO SEATS .ND S( 4MON NewAuto Coat Lo-BdHangw H ighest P ric LIVE PC MASTER PurePennsylvania OIL “ ONTARIO 449-J-13 Weighed at the Fart ni^0^visitors in th. village for ajfWV with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurTear son.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hughes havereturned from a two weeks’ holidayat Port Ekin.______________ ■ monthly inally Advertised Lines. Fe r f ie l d s u it e s ■A BEDS BEDDING Premier Vacuum Cleaners irpets and Rugs \ BEACHVILLEMiss Lavina McCombs attaa picnic with WoodstocK4aidffPort Burwell on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. F. Jackson of Buy Furniture On Easy P aymen ts Weekly or Featuring well known NaL KROEHLER^CHESfl Electrohome Applii Han S. M. DOUGLj & SONS Furniture - Wall Paper - Ldi^e Bros. Paints Used Goods Accepted as Part Payment Riversii THAMESFORD Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingen \t HF/167 THAMES ST. SOUTH 'v' Ingersoll, Onl. P h o n e 2 3 1 J ____________Herm. Lindte> c f r f f ^/A ^qciA TE ktORPN THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15,1948THAMESFORDA good attendance .graced theJuly meeting of -WestminsterW.M.S. which was held in the Sun­day School rooms with the presi­dent. Mrs. G. T. Hogg in the chair.Letters were read from Miss Doro­ thy Pearson of India, the prayeradopted missionary of Westminster W.M.S. and from Mrs. J. Stems ofEngland, a recipient of one of thefood boxes sent from the local W.M.S. Devotionals were conductedby Mrs. Wm. Carrothers and MrsGeorge Leslie. A piano solo was con­tributed by Miss Mamret Smith.Mrs. Jack Shctfan took charge of the Study Book ctaflfter, ^’Taking the Bible to Asia.”. /The 7th Line 7 ^ United Churchheld their meetinjfr’at the home of Mrs. Ed. Gourlayjylth a large atten­dance. The pAsident, Mrs. Wm.Chamings preaifcd over the meet­ ing which coiiMMed of a solo by Lin­da Pigram. JBstiumental by Lillian Harkey, MripRalph Woods gave the topic on “Dominion Day.” Mr. John­son rea<l X P°eJn on Canada. Mrs.W. ChMBings gave the Bible readl reading The meeting closed withprayerUfter which dainty refresh­ ments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Clifford Gourlay,Mrs. D. Morrison and others.Miss Jean Carruthers of Glencoe, is visiting thies week with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reith.Mr. anr Mrs. Lewis Smith of To­ronto. are visiting Mrs. Smith’s par­ents,‘Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reith. Miss Patsy Wallace is visting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Warwick in Toronto.Norman Pelton of Buckingham, Que., is visiting his mother, Mrs. H. Pelton.Ernie Leonard of London, spent the week-end with, his mother, Mrs. Agnes Leonard. . MOUNT ELGIN I Dodge and DeSoto Dealers • Dodge Trucks BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Burn of Nor­wich, spent a few days of this week with their daughter, Mrs. Hugh McMullen and Mr. (McMullen.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jane and Mr.and Mrs. Mike Zurich, all of De­troit, and Mrs. Donald Sutherland, Brandon, have been visitors for afew days with Mr. and Mrs. AudreyTurner and other friends in the village and vicinity.Mr. and Mrs. David Reeves andfamily o£ Dearborn, Mich., and Albert Reeves of Windsor, havebeen visitors with Miss Mae Reeves.Mr. and Mrs. F. Jackson who. spent several days with Miss Reeves,have returned to their home in Sar­ nia.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchananand Bobbie and Mr. and Mrs. Au­drey Turner attended the Marshall Chambers family reunion which washeld at the home of Mr. gnd Mrs.Sidney Fiddie of ,Curries. • Mr. and Mrs. (Sidney JEvans ofWallaceburg, are, holidaying withthe latter’s parents. Ml?' and Mrs. Oliver Lemon and his entranceclass who successfully passed the trecent examinations, namely AgnesKirwin, Helen Stoakley, JaniceShuttleworth and John Prouse.The July meeting of the Women’sAssociation of the United Churchwas held on Wednesday afternoonof last week at the home of Mrs. Orrie Harris with a good attend­ance. The afternoon was spent insewing quilt patches after which the president, Mrs. Rosj Dutton calledthe meeting to order. After singing a hymn, with (Miss Edith James at' the piano, the Scripture lessonwas read by Miss Velma Gilbertafter which all repeated the Lord’s Prayer. The minutes of the lastmeeting and the roll call were incharge 6f the secretary, Mrs. James Hartnett The treasurer’s report was given by Mr.s A. H. Downing. The business period followed. Themeeting closed with the hymn, “ABetter Day is Coming”, and prayerbv Mrs. Small. An enjoyable lunchwas served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Mrs. B. Hart­nett and Mrs. C^ffammond. A pleasant time was spent onThursday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Lome Jolliffe when friends gathere4Fin honor of the re­cent marriage fl Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert Johnson. A period of commun­ ity singing vtA enjoyed with LomeJolliffe in charge and Mrs. WilliamBoyd as pianist. Later in the even­ ing, the guestffof honor were pre­sented with amhowcr of lovely mis­cellaneous gills, for which Mr. and Mrs. Johnsoritfxpressed their ap-preciation. Tl< serving of enjoyablerefreshment il-soncluded the enjoy­ able evcning£- C’omplimenijlng Mr. and Mrs. James Reed^on their recent marr­iage, friend® gathered on Fridayevening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thonris Sharp and presented them with^.a miscellaneous showerof many lovely gifts following the reading of an address by Miss Bea­ trice Sharp. The recipients thankedtheir friends for the lovely gifts and ttA remainder of the evening was rttjoyably spent in dancing andthe serving of refreshments. The United Sunday School was ' held on Sunday morning at 11. o’clock, with the superintendent.• H. G. Jolliffe in charge and Bernice Prouse as pianist. Fallowing the, lesson period, the final plans were. made for the annual Sunday School picnic to Port Burwell on• Thursday. At the evening church service,. Rev. J. B. Toxvnend was in charge and delivered a helpful message on ’ the chapter of Joseph and hisbrethren. The choir sang for their. anthem. “Such a Friend is Jesus.” The annual anniversary service willbe held on September 12th, withRev. Glen Taylor of Embro, as the t guest speaker. On Sunday, July 18.I the church service will be held atI 10 o'clock and Sunday School will Miss Winona Turvey who is atten- ‘ding the Western University, Lon- Jdon, spent the week-end at her khome here.A number of residents of the vil- >lage and community attended the i horse races at Dillon Park, Norwich, <on 'Wednesday afternoon of last Iweek,iMiss Elizabeth Scott is spending isome holidays with her sister, Mrs. i Robert Belore of Courtland. iMiss June Milmine of Tillsonburg, ispent a few days last week with iMiss Marjorie Scott.Mr .and Mrs. L. Fick and Mr. andMrs. Jerry Fick of Fairground, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.W. R. Williams.Little Miss Noreen Shepherd spent the past week with relatives in London.Rev. and Mra/, Romer Brown andMiss Brown of' Fairground, visitedon Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams.Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Jan­ice and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wise­ man of Folden’s Corners, visitedthe former’s sister, Mrs. HarleyAtwood of Tillsonburg, who recent­ ly returned home from Victoria Hospital, J-ondon. 'Mr. Harley Goodhand returned Sunday from the North afterspending a few days fishing..Miss Marjorie Allen of London, was a visitor of relatives here oq Thursday last.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie ana family and the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie of Montrealspent Sunday in Detroit and Both­ well.Mrs. Irvine Young spent a feWdays last week with Mrs. Laverne Johnson of Newark. LMr. and Mrs- Verne Hicks artdfamily spent Sunday at Niagara Falls and Fort Erie.Miss Agnes McCrae of Norwich,is visiting her sister, Mrs. NelsonHarris.Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull of Brant­ford, were visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke.Miss Wilina Oavis is visiting rela­tives in Jarvis. >Mss Judy Burwell of Newmarket,spent Friday and Saturday with.Mrs. H. E. Freeman. Miss Sheila Fleming of Wood-stock. was a week-end visitor at herhome here.Miss Betty Prouse of London,was a week-end visitor at her homehere.Mrs. M. Mayberry spent a fewdays last week with friends in Ing­ersoll.Mrs. John Welt of Jarvis andMrs. Grant Hutchison of Ingersoll,visited on Friday with (Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbelland children have moved to their new home near Zenda. Mr. and Mrs. William Hackertand sons James and John, spent Sunday with relatives in Galt. We extend congratulations to Mr. I follow at 11 o’clock. Each inch of July rainfall overthe United States' com belt is worth close to one-half billion dol­lars.Ingersoll Council Acts to Encourage Installation of House Sewer Connections By a vote of the ratepayers held in 1946 and by a Mandatory Order issued by the Department of Healthfor thf Province of Ontario, the Town of Ingersoll was instructed to install a Sewerage System and Sewage Disposal Plant. At the regular Council Meeting on June 7th 1948, the Town Council passed By-Law No. 2039, which By­law has been approved by the Department of regulating>the installation of house sewer conthe main sewers. The Council also approvagreement for the financing of such cot private property over a five year peri Therefore no house connection person after the 12th day of July is issued by the T n Clerk’s Ofis $5.00. All wo tions and mustInspector or E With n from the lotthe Council quantity of The Efor the m the near f servers toproceeded ,___..... .___________________ __and to install throughout the various contracts and the whole system cannot properly operate without the house sewer connections. ealth ns to rm ofctions. on ecessary. e made by any, before a permit and the permit fee ccording to specifica-approved by the Town must be do y 7 mil e to wi11 awar supervised f house connections to install3 ft. of the house foundations Contract as soon as a sufficientare received. report that the present programme s and sewage treatment plant will in e completed. In order for the houseso completed, this work will have to be promptly, since there are over a thous- A letter of explanation giving full particulars is being mailed to alf ratepayers concerned and their co­operation in this matter is solicited by the Municipal Council. Further information may be obtained from theoffice of the Town Clerk. BY ORDER OF THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL R. E. W INLAW , Clerk I Imperial H O M E "Confidentially, I’d I FOR COURT Albert Tati wned and Operated in Ingersoll and Tillsonburg Keep Out Summer A NECESSITY—A S D INVESTMENT Fuel Savings Thereafter lion Service mperial Home Insulators insulate my home.” ND EFFICIENT ESTIMATES PHONE - or — Charles A. Simpson, INGERSOLL 310-J4 Joseph {Montgomery.Mr. r " Jim ------, ■—ors with Mr. and MMr. Ind Mrs. GRidgeway, spent a week with Mr. FordeMi; ___ .... ines, 4rho spent friend^ in Ridgis vafistioningvillag . nd Mrs. GordotfiTurner anditgomery tvere:jBunday visit-* *' ’Montgomery. Hannah ofdays of lastMrs. Newell Jean For 'ning of.London,summer vacation of St Cathar-past week with y and Fort Erie,her home in the Mil • Evelyn Jis srx (ding ______ _______with 'fher parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Dining. fti«•— "Haskin spent a few eek with her niece, loxley of Woodstock.Bremner of Toronto,nd visitor at her. home MH Myr Mrs. tJarolMisfcJeswas a in theSril ton wSunday . ------- ----- ----- _ James Barton and Mrs. Barton. . Barton and dlrs. Bar­visitors in Toronto on1 Monday with their son, Mrs. Walter* Bailey and son Reg.of Detroit, were week-end visitors with the former’s cousin, Mrs. JamesTodd and Mr. Todd.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sutherland and son Jimmie of Woodstock, spentthe week-end at the home of Mr.Albert Sutherland and Mr. and Mar. William Sutherland.Mr. Frank Hunter of Brookdale,Man., and Mrs. Alex Rogers and Miss C. Rogers of Carberry, Man.,were visitors las? week with Mr. andMrs. Walter Winlaw. Mr. and Mrs. John Blake ofHighland Park. Mich., are spendingtheir vacation with Mrs. Simeon Swartz and family and other friendsin the vicinity.Mr -and Mrs. Charles Swartz, Mr.and Mrs. John Blake, Mr. and Mrs.Norman Dorland, (Marlene and Larry, Mrs. Simeon Swartz andG^rry Hodgins motored, to Dundaswhere they visited with Mr. andMrs. Alvin Swartz and Ronald andto St. Catherines to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Swartz.Mr. and Mrs Angus Smith of Queensville, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz and Mr.and Mrs. Norman Dorland. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Armstrongof Woodstock, were recent visitorswith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Barratt,Miss Myrtle Haskins spent the past several days with her niece,Mrs. Harold Moxley of Woodstock.Miss Agnes Smith of Thamesford, is spending the summer vacation atthe home of Tier uncle, E. J.Hacker. Mrs. C. E. Downing and Mrs. P. M. Graham were recent visitorswith relatives in Port Huron. Miss Ann McLees of Jackson,Mich., is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lampman. z Rev. Watson Langdon and Mrs.Langdon of Toronto, visited with the former’s brother, Richard Lang­ don and Mrs. Langdon on Tuesday. H A N D S A T LEARNING AERO ENGINE AND AIRFRAME MECHANICS vNKm A by people all over the Of lv determines the economic r borders. Because the safe of dollars into this Province, wo o™ children L-,e more—i in sufficient quantities, skilled should be glad that war veterans — -------***’U hands so needed by industry.Veterans receive ON TH E JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario Ttas trammg, provided through the awpowtion of the Department of Veterans’ Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Education, starts veterans off on the road to skilled craftsmanship Taught to me their hands in general aero engine and airframe work, both on military and avffian aircraft, there veterans may qualify for a Department of Transport lirenre. autbortxmg them to declare atrcraft ajrworthy. In aircraft manufartming plants and on flying fields throughout Ontario, these newly^kdled veterans wilf jare ffjlas AVS'rW>r4’a't*aa#WF *<rtl SKIrtlw tnaaw • __m am J i ) welfare and the opportunity to apply their talesU and training. Their e make Ontario a finer place in which to live and will contribute happiness of all her attseoa. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) prodneta are desired d world and the capacity to produce such rood welfare of every man, woman and child wilhii every article produced in Ontario brings valu_______________ _____ all are more assured of job security ... and we and our children can have of the better things in life. To produce such ’ ‘ ’H. Parry, 25, of Osbawa, Ontario, a Canadian Arasy veteran, is shown making an adjustment to tbe engine of a Cnb Trainer. Students work on various types of aircraft ranging from tbe Cub Trainerto multiple engine military aircraft. M uy veteran*, trained ae groond crew specialist! during tbe war, bare cboeen to tabs post-war training in tl«ia occupation fi>r which W '’'■ * they are particularly suited.W E a t Foe them tbe Uanutioo to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15,1948 Page 7 Window Units door frames. stock of many items. Knocked Sash andInsulbric stock, selection. Beaver Lumber Co. Limited PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Entrance Examination Results INGERSOLL Edward Ackert, John Anderson, Shirley Appleton, Verna Atkinson, Glenn Baxter, Donald Beno, Hel­ en Bisbee, Lorraine Bowman, (Honours), Bernice Bragg, Patsy Brewer, Patricia Black, Mar­ garet Butterworth, William Camp­ bell, Charlotte Carr, Earl Clark, Margaret Collins, Edith Daniel, Marjorie Dougall, Dorothy Dyge- man, Barbara Fallowfield, Mildred Fleming, James Fordham, Ralph Garton, Murray Goldstein, Helen Gracey, Marion Garfot, John Harris, Marilyn Hayes, Helen Heeney, John Herbert, Evelyn Hill, Mary Hill, Ronald Hoare, James Horner, Rob­ ert Hutt, (Hon.); Joyce Johnson, Ada Johnston, Jean Johnston, Eliz­ abeth Jones, Robert Karn, Dorothy Knott, Carl Langford, Shirley Kipp, Robert Lapier, Evelyn Lawler, Edith Long, Harold Longfield, James Longfield, Lloyd Merchant, Scott Martin, Roy Martinell, Moreen Matheson, (Hon.); Helen McFar­ land, John McNjven, Helen Mc­ Comb, Russel Metalfe, Jean Mill- son, Norman Mitchell, Marilyn Mof­ fatt, (hon.); Janet Moon, Thomas Moore, Dorothy Moyer, Peter Moy­ er, Anne Murphy, Marjorie Muterer, Bernice Nunn, Mama Ofield, James Olmstead, June Parsons, Shirley Payne, Gladys Pearson, John Petrie, (Hon.); Kenneth Piper, Edward Pittock, Margaret Riley, Glenn Riv­ ers, Patricia Robinson, Edith Ruckle, Mary Ruddick, Ronald Sandham, John Sandick, Dorothy Schell, Emily Schell, Feme Schell, Mary Schram, Donald Sherman, Charlie Shelton; Roger Shelton, William Shelton, Ronald Shier, Pau­ line Smith, Jeanne Somers, Dona- jean Spencer, James Stannard, Bev­ erly Stewart, (hon.); Patricia Tap­ sell, Betty Taylor, John Thompson, Grace Turnbull, Joan Utley, Barry •Walker, Harold Waterhouse, Ken­ neth Whatley, Harold Williamson, Charles Wilson, William Zurbrigg, Jack Wouda, Norma Zavitz. SACRED HEART SCHOOL Douglas Flenneken, James Kir­ win, Anne Marie McLellan, Mary Nadalin, Helen Odorico, Yvonne Shannon, Daniel Shearon, Margaret Patterson, Geraldine Book. MOUNT ELGIN Thomas Anscombe, George Clem­ ents, Ernest Hunt, Wilbert John- aton, Norman Jones, Agnes Rose­ mary Kirwin, Floyd Little, Norma Little, Dora Manieom, Marie Moul­ ton, Walter Phillips, Robert John Prouse, Mildred Shuttleworth, Mary Stevenson, Helen Louise Stoakley, Ted Wilson. TILLSONBURG Herbert Bailey, Wayne Bradfield, George Buchrell, Theresa Burvill, Lois Butcher, Richajhi Cloes, Rich­ ard Cole, Winifred ‘Collings, Betty Cook, Eunice Cowell, Donald Cross­ ett, Cyril Demeyere, Blanche Ebert, Shirley Eichenberg, Lois Fairbairn, Joan Fitzgerald, Robert Galloway, Jenny Ghesquiere, Mary Goege- buer, Ludwine Goegebuer, Ann Gross, Colston Hale, Eva Heck­ ford , Norma Heldson, Robert Herman, Joyce Hicks, Lillian Ann Hogarth, Herbert Horlick, Irving Horton, Jack Howard, Arabella Howes, Wallis Hoyle, Shirley Jen­ son, Marian Jones, James Leach, Bonnie Lewis, Ross Logan, Barbara Ann MacEwan, William Mackie, Bernice Maeckelberg, Florence Makins, Robert MacLenna*. Maty Elizabeth McLeod, Betty Jan*. Uc. Queen, Eileen McQuiggan, Kathline McQuiggan, Ronald McQuiggan, Lil­ ian Medai, Gladys Miller, Carol Mil­ mine, James Misner, Yvonne Moore, Donna Morrice, Barbara Morrison, William Newman, Robert Noels, William Osborne, Marvin Palmer, Daisy Popham, William Popham, Constance Rankin, Kenneth Ross, John Sanders, Eleanor Schweyer, Gerald Scott, Elizabeth Sergeant, Gladys Sharp, Warren Silverthorn, James Sinden, Birdie Smith, Janet Smith, Joan Smith, Phyllis Smith, Shirley Smith, Douglas Swick, Rob­ ert Swick, Evelyn Tondreau, Alan Turner, Elizabeth Vanderhoek, June VanHeukelom, William Watts, Bet­ ty Jane Weeks, Edith Williams, Kathryn Yallop. NORWICH Lloyd Alyea, Donald Andrew, Joan Arthur, Mary Jane Arthur, Margaret Balazs, Eleanor Beecraft, Aubrey Bertrand, Helen Boch, Eliz­ abeth Bowlby, Donald Brock, Bruce Burrili; Walter Cayley Bruce Cham­ bers, Ralph Clayton, George Pole, Julia Csandi, Joyce Curry, Made­ leine Mary DeConnick, Norman Fid- lin, Willa Fletcher, Gordon Gehring, Jack George, Vaida Gilmore, Harvey Hammond, Bill Hanson, Law’rence Harrison, Gwenythe Harvey, Roger Hinde, John Hoover, Marilyn How­ ard, Eva Hudson, Ellard Jacklin, Donna Jaques, Isabelle Johnson, Edith Joiner, Richard Kozuch, Rob­ ert Tilt Laird, Darwen Lowe, Dar­ lene Maedel, Elaine Marshall, Billie •Mitchell, Jean McKee, Edith McKie, Robert Lewis McKim, Enid McLar­ en, Maurice McLauchlin, Anna Mor­ rison, Barbara Morrison, Catherine McMullen, Robert Nagy, Paul No­ ack, Matthew Pecyna, Donald Petch, Richard Pick, Donald Lawrence Poole, Della Racher, Inez Ralph, (Hon.); Margaret Reeves, Norman Riches, Doreen Sarrazin, Murray Sandham, Beatrice Sharpe, Carolyn Smith, Marilyn Smith, Robert Smith, Ila Snyder, Donald Steven­ son, Maryll Stroud, John Sutton, Joyce Thomas, (Hon.); Marlene Thomas, Edward Tokarz, Joyce Tol­ man, John Trivett, Julia VanHoor- en, Robert VanParys, Joyce Aileen Wade, Louise Weller, Elizabeth Welli, Irene Welli, Rowena Wil­ liams Verna Wilcox, Ruth Irene Witts, Jean Woodrow, James Ed­ ward Worrall. BROWNSVILLE George Anderson, George Buch­ ner, Lawrence Donald, Gordon El- keer, Jean Esseltine, Verna Fentic, Mary Lucille Ford, (Hon.) Wilford Foreman, Max Honsberger, Jim Humphrey, Joe Humphrey, l^obel Kyte, Fred Leigh, Mary Leigh, Gene McGrath, Robert Nelson, Fred Nich­ olson, Audrey Pratt, Jack Ricnard- son, Beulah Scott, Marie Stroud, W. M. SocietyEntertained at Party Beachville —The Women’s Mis­ sionary Society of the United Church entertained at a very enjoy­ able Baby Band party on Wednes­ day afternoon in the Sunday School room when Mrs. J. C. McCorquo- dale of Embro, addressed the gath­ ering. Mrs. George Collier, Baby Band Superintendent, welcomed the mothers and babies at the door and Mrs. William Dorland, assistant sup­ erintendent, presided over the meet­ ing for which appropriate hymns and Bible readingsorsre chosen. Miss Josie Cook reapthe Scripture passages and Miss i«amie Westonpresided at the pianjS Mrs. E. S. Bartqjh' welcomed the guests and introduced the speaker who brought a vary fine message, emphasizing thejfcaining of the children who wiW be the men and women of to-moifow, that they may have the propelbackground for the making of worthwhile citizens. Mrs. John£-.iLowes closed the meeting with grayer. Following the program, re^rpshments were served under the cjnveneship of Mrs. H. H. Lampmanf Mrs. E. S. Barton and Mrs. Col­ lier poured tea at the head table which ■ war centred with a mixed bouquet flanked by yellow tapers in silver holders. A long table for the childrengjjps lovely with tapers in silver hofders and bouquets of pan­ sies, This table also held two birth­ day cakes with lighted candles which delighted the little folks. Mrs. Wil­ liam Moggach, Jr., expressed thanks on behalf of the guests to the speak­ er for her fine address and to the members of the Women’s Mission­ ary Society for their hospitality. North Oxford W.M.S. Held July Meeting Mrs. Bruce McKay was hostess to the July meeting of the North Ox­ ford W.M.S. of SL Paul’s Presby­ terian Church, Tuesday evening, July 6. ’’Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts”, was sung to open the meeting, after which Mrs. Frank Armstrong and Miss Mary Patter­ son read Scripture passages. Mrs. Alex. Rose, convener of this meet­ ing, gave the meditation on the Scripture. Mrs. Bruce McKay gave the chapter from the study book, "Our Commission to British' Guiana and India.” Miss Grace Patterson, missionary on furlough from India, gave a beautiful prayer for India. A recording “The Stranger of Galillee”, as sung by "Florence Mid- daugh”, was played by the hostess. Another hymn was sung and Mrs. Alex Rose read excertps from the retiring minister’s last sermon, “The Divine Treasure.” Following another hymn and prayer by Mrs. L. Hunt, Mrs. B. McKay, the president, took over the business, Mrs. Geo. Sutherland, read the secretary’s report which was approved. Miss Jean Hossack gave a very pleasing treasurer’s re­ port which was also approved. Mrs. McKay gave an interesting report on the June Conference at Embro on June 17. Mrs. George Sutherland gave the Glad Tidings Prayer. Another recording, “The Lord’s Prayer”, sung by John Charles Thomas, was played and Miss Grace Patterson closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess served dainty refreshments. The hyena is the only flesh-eat­ ing mammal wherein the female Is larger than the male. DEEP ROOTS At one time is was generally be­ lieved that the roots of crop plants obtained all their water and food supplies from the upper six inches of soil. It is now known that roots not only penetrate to considerable depths, but they also absorb both moisture and nutrients from the full depth of pentration. Alfalfa roots have been traced in different soil types from 15 to 30 feet in depth. Most of the Canadian Jve grasses penetrate well int<x W sub-soil, while an individual plant of crested wheatgrass has ' been known to send down roots to a depth of nearly 10 feet. I Talks to FeatureTobacco Field Day The 16th annual flue-cured to­ bacco growers* field day will be held on Thursday, July 22nd, at the Dominion experimental substa­ tion, Delhi. Subjects of particular interest to fiue-cured tobacco grow­ ers will be discussed by the speak­ ers. G. G. Bramhill of Simcoe, the agricultural representative in Nor­ folk County, 'will address the grow­ ers on “Supplementing the Tobac­ co Income," a subject of vital im­ portance at the present time. R. J. Haslam, the assistant sup- erintendent of the Dominion experi- mental station at Harrow, will out­line the work being conducted inbreeding new resistant flue-cured varieties. F. A. Stinson, officer in charge of the Dominion experi­ mental substation at Delhi, who has recently returned from North Carolina, will address the growers on “How can experimental work in Canada and the United States be of use on flue-cured tobacco farms in Ontario?” The addresses relate directly to the problems encountered by to­ bacco growers. In addition, an op­ portunity will be presented to in­ spect the experimental work being conducted on rotations, varieties, fertilizers, methods of applying fertilizers, and many other phasesof flue-cured tobacco production. PICNIC ENJOYED BY HELPING HAND GROUP To close their activities forsumnfer months, the members the the Helping Hand group of the Sal­vation Army held a picnic in Mem­orial Park on Tuesday afternoonlast The president, Mrs. H.,Under­wood, thanked the members 'for the work which has been accomplish­ ed. Mrs. Wilker of Woodstock, aformer member, was present. A pic­nic supper, with ice cream, was en­joyed. The results of the races and con­tests were as follows: Children's race, Mabel Shelton and Dianne Pittock; walking raca*Mrs. Grace Shelton and Mrs.F. Uncer; running raee, Mrs. GraceShelton and Mrs. S. Pittock; thread­ing the needle, Mrs. Wilker; gueaa-ing competition, Mrs. F. Uncer} number of articles in purse, Mrs. A.'Johnston; oldest member present, Mrs. R. Wilson; youngest member* Kenneth Acton. The Italians used playing cards, called tarots, as early as the 14thCentury. To protect their bee coloniea from giant sugar toads, Queensland bee farmers were advised to put their hives on stakes at least two feet high. IN MY H O M E?" it is a fact you use, is affected for better by chemistry. puts the freeze into your electric refrigerator; chemical treatments mean better fabrics; chemical fertilizers help grow your food. Nylon hose and "Cellophane” both start in the chemist’s laboratory. The chemical industry is never satisfied. It forever seeks new ways to serve you in this chemical world of today. ONTARIO HOLIDAY I E ss than one hundred J miles north of Toronto, lie Lake Simcoe and Lake Couchiching. Famed since the days of Champlain, this vacationland offerK.aU'that goes to make a perfect Ontario Holiday. For com­ plete details, write to On­ tario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let’s see they get the beat we have to offer. Everyone bene­ fits from the income tourist business brings to Ontario. So it’s in your interest to encour­ age friends from other parts to shore our Ontario Holidays. TOURIST BUSINESS' IS GOOD BUSINESS CANADIAN IND US TR IE S L IM IT E D PLENTY of FUN I LAKE SIMCOE July I “July I5Z1947 'J ^z ^rz ^r Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15,1948Mount Elgin ContinuationSchool Final Exam. ResultsMaths. C, Agr. II, Geog. II; Br.Hist III, Art III, Fr. I, Eng. II, Music II. Harry Long—Shop Work F, Maths. F, Agr. C, Geog. F. Br. Hist. F, Art C, Fr. C, Eng. F, Muaic C. * Ella Manuel—Home Econ. I III, Maths. C, Agr. HI, Geog. ID Br. Hist. II, Art III, Fr. I, Ent. H, Music I. Muriel McKibbin—Home Econ. Ill, Maths. II, Agr| III, Geog. C, Br. Hist. C, Art III, Fr. I, Eng. C, Music C. Marilyn Mitchell—Home Econ. II, Maths. C, Agr. II, Geog. 1, Br. Hist. II, Art III, Fr II, Eng. JI, Music I. Pauline Porchak—Home Econ. Ill, Maths. F, Agr. II. Geog. Ill, Br. Hist. F, Art I, Fr. F, Eng. C, Music C.Bernice Prouse—Home Econ. II, Maths. I, Agr. II, Geog. I, Br. Hist. Ill, Art II, Fr. I, Eng. II, Music I. Ila Rooke—Home Econ. II, Maths. C, Agr. II, Geog. C, Br. Hist. C, Art II, Fr. II, Epg. II, Music I. Marjorie Scott—Home Econ. I, Math. C, Agr. II, Geog. Ill, Br. Hist III, Art I, Fr. I, Eng. II, Music I. Norman Smith—Shop Work, C, Maths. I, Agr. II, Geog. I, Br. Hist. II. Art III, Fr. I, Eng. II, Music I. Leta Thomas—Home Econ. II, Maths. I, Agr. I. Geog. I, Br. Hist. I, Art I, Fr. I. Eng. I, Music I. John Tindale—Shop Work III, Maths. I. Agr. II, Geog. II. Br. Hist. II, Art III, Fr. I, Eng III, Music I. Blanche Wilford—Home Econ. II, Maths. Ill, Agr. I, Geog. I, Br. Hist. C, Art, II, Fr. I, Eng. II, Music I. John Wilford—Shop Work F, Maths. F, Agr. Ill, Geog. C, Br. Hist. F, Art C, Fr. C, Eng. Ill, Music II. Catherine Wilson—Home Econ. II, Maths. F, Agr. C, Geog. II, Br. Hist. II, Art III, Fr. Ill, Eng. C, Music F. Donna W’ilson—'Home Econ. Ill, Math. I, Agr. I. Geog. I, Br. Hist. C, Art III, Fr. I, Eng. II, Music I. GRADE X Earl Baskette—Shop Work C, Maths. C, Geog. II, Br. Hist. C, Lat F.Kathryn Bennington-Home Econ. III, Maths. F, Agr. II, Geog. II, Br. I, 75-100%; II. 66-74%; III,60-65%; C, 50-59%; F, failure. '♦GRADE IX. Jacques Anderson—Shop Work, n. Math. C, Agr. HI, Geog. C, Br. Hist C, Art C, Fr II, Eng. C, Music II.Gladys Barber—‘Home Econ. II, Maths. ID, Agr. II, Geog. Ill, Br. Hist. F, Art II, Fr. II, Eng. II, Mu­ sic I. Barbara Baskette—Home, Econ. C, Maths. C, Agr. C, Geog. Ill, Br. Hist. | C, Art III, Fr. C, Eng. C, Mu­ sic I.Earl Baskette—Fr. I, Eng. C, Mu­ sic II. Donald Corbett—Shop Work II, Maths. C, Agr. C, Geog. Ill, Br. Hist C, Art I, Fr. F, Eng. C, Music C. Donna Coventry — Home Econ. III, Maths. C, Agr. Ill, Geog. C, Br. Hist. C, Art II, Fr. C, Eng. C. Mus. L Ronald Daniel—Shop Work, C, Maths. F, Agr. C, Geog. F, Br.' Hist. F, Art C. Fr. F, Eng. C. Mus. F. Roy Daniel—Shop Work, III, Maths. C, Agr. II, Geog. II, Br. Hist C. Art III, Fr. I, Eng. Ill, Music II. Grace Dutton—Home Econ. II, Maths. I, Agr. I, Geog. II, Br.* | Hist. C, Art I, Fr. I, Eng. II, Music' I. Donna Edwards—Home Econ. C, Maths. II, Agr. C, Geog. C, Br. Hist F, Fr II. Eng. C. Music II. Dorothy Faw—Home Econ. I, Maths. I, Agr. I, Geog. II, Br. Hist C, Art II, Fr. I, Eng. II, Music I. Fern Graves — Home Econ. C, Maths. C, Agr. II, Geog. C, Br. Hist. C, Art III, Fr. I, Eng. Ill, Music II. Marie Hicks—Home Econ. Ill, Maths. C, Agr. C, Geog. C, Br. Hist. C, Art III, Fr. HI, Eng. C. Music I. Gladys Holmes—Home Econ. C, Maths. F, Agr. C. Geog. C. Br. Hist. C, Art II, Fr. Ill, Eng. II, Music C. James Johnston—Shop Work III, Maths. C, Agr. II, Geog. Ill, Br. Hist. C, Art II, Fr. I, Eng. Ill, Music III. Marguerite Johnston-Home Econ. C, Maths. F. Agr. F, Geog. F, Br. Hist. F, Art III, Fr. F, Eng. F, Music C. William Layton—Shop Work II, Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co. 31 Thames St. North Phone 666 INGERSOLL - ONT. — "** 'I.S - — -.■" C A S ? F O tl YOU! OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD FARM ANIMALS With Uad*m*g*d Hide* sad Accosting To Six* and Condition. Cows up to *8.00 Stones up to *7.00 Hogs (300 ffifc each) *2.00 Plus $2.00 per 100 lbs. for additional weight AT YOUR FARM Phone Collect INGERSOLL 21 FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INCEIiSOLL ONTARIO Hist. II, U t I, Fr. II, Eng. II.Neil Crane-Shop Work II, Matha.II, Agr. I, Geog. II,’ Br. Hist. II,Lat. I, Fr. I, Eng. I. __Joan Dunham—Home Econ . Il,Maths. I, Agr. I,' Geog. II, Br. Hist.I, Lat I, Fr. I, Eng. I. June Qraves—Home Econ. C, Maths. F, Agr. C, Geog. II, Br. Hist C, Lat. II, Fr. II, Eng. II. Evelyn Halhmond—Home Econ. II, Maths. I, Agr. I, Geog. II, Br. Hist II, Lat I, Fr. I, Eng. L Doreen Hicks—Home Econ. Ill, Maths. F, Agr. C, Geog. C. Br. Hist. C, Lat F, Fr. F. Eng. C. Marie Holmes—Home Econ. II, Maths. II, Agr. I, Geog. II, Br. Hist II, Lat I, Fr. Ill, Eng. II. Joan Kerwin—Home Econ. II, Maths. C, Agr. I, Geog. II, Br. Hist. III, Lat C, Fr. Ill, Eng. II. Isabel Kloepfer—Home Econ. II, Maths. Ill, Agr. I, Geog. I, Br. Hist. II, Lat I, Fr. II, Eng. II. Gordon Moulton—Shop Work II, Maths. C, Agr. II, Geog. Ill, Br. Hist. C, Lat I, Fr. II, Eng. III. Keith Nichols—Shop Work C, Maths. I, Agr. Ill, Geog. Ill, Br. Hist. C, Lat. I, Eng. II. Audry O’Neil—Home Econ. Ill, Maths. I, Agr. I, Geog. I, Br. Hist II, Lat. I, Fr. I, Eng. I. Glenn Pauli—Shop Work H, Maths. I, Agr. I, Geog. Ill, Can. Hist I, Lat. I, Fr. I, Eng. I. Glen Prouse—Shop Work III, Maths. II, Agr. I, Geog. I, Br. Hist III, Lat. I, Fr. I. Eng. II. William Ranney—Shop Work, C, Maths. F, Agr. C, Geog. Ill, Br. Hist F, Lat F, Fr. F, Eng. F. Katherine Richardson — Home Econ. I, Maths. I, Agr. I, Geog. I, Br. Hist. I, Lat I, Fr. I, Eng. I. . Helen Stroud—Home Econ. II, Maths. III. Agr. I, Geog. C, Br. Hist III, Lat I, Fr. I, Eng. II Ralph Thomas—Shop Work I, Maths. I, Agr. I, Geog. I, Br. Hist I, Lat I; Fr. I, Eng. I. Everett W’ilson—Shop Work II, Maths. I, Agr. I, Geog. I. Br. Hist I, Lat I, Fr. I, Eng. I. Keith Wilson—Shop Work III, Maths. II, Agr. I, Geog. II, Br. Hist. II, Lat. I, Fr. I, Eng. II. GRADE XI Elsie Clark—Eng. Ill, Mod. Hist II, Geom. II, Fr. HI, Agr| HI. Louise Moulton—Eng. C, Mod. Hist C, Geom. Ill, Lat. C, Fr. II, Agr. C. Morley Palen-Eng. C, Mod. Hist C, Geom. C, Fr. III. Agr. C. Ada Thomas—Eng. I, Mod. Hist II, Geom. I Lat. I Fr. I, Agr. II. GRADE XII Marjorie Donald—Eng. I, Mod. Hist. I, Geom. I, Lat. I, Fr. I, Agr. Laura Jeffery-Eng. II. Mod. Hist. III, Geom. II, Lat II, Fr. Ill, Agr. II. Mae Mansfield—‘Eng. II, Mod. Hist. C, Geom. C, Alg. F. Lat C, Fr. C. Agr. C. Mabel Pearson—jEng. I, Mod. Hist I, Geom. I, Lat I, Fr. I, Agr. I. Marjorie Prouse—-Eng. I, Mod. Hist I, Geom., I, Lat I, Fr. I, Agr. Dorothy Swance—Eng. II, Mod- Hist C, Geom. I, Lat. I, Fr. I, Agr. II. Donald Watts-Eng. II Mod. Hist C, Geom. I, Fr. C, Agr. I, James Wilford—Eng. II, Mod. Hist C, Geom. I, Lat I, Fr. II, Agr. I. BOARD RECEIVES REPORT FROM PRINCIPAL C. A. Ackert, the chairman pre­ sided over the regular meeting, of the Ingersoll Public School Board, which was held in the council cham­ ber on Tuesday evening last, It was the final meeting for the term, the next regular meeting to be held in September. The commun­ ications were read by the secertary- treasurer, J. J. McLeod. Principal A. G. Murray spoke about the problem of overcrowding. He said that the promotions had been made, and that each room was full, some with 48 pupils. Added to this, he said, is the necessity of hav­ ing double classes in some rooms.\ He anticipated an attendance of 110 beginners in September, 40 in the Princess Elizabeth School and 70 in the Victory Memorial School. The principal commended the 60 pupils who had records of perfect attendance and punctuality through­ out the term. He also spoke about the excellent work of the Safety Patrol during the year. The board received reports on lighting improvements and renova- ations, also on the levelling of the Princess Elizabeth School grounds. Samuel Johnson, author and lex­ icographer, was truculent and wit­ ty. His friends found him a fascin­ ating companion, though not al­ ways a pleasant guest. CONNOR CLEARS LOADEDBASES WITH HOME RUNWalker’s Frigidalres won fromthe Machine Company in an Inger­soll and District Softball (League game on Monday evening by a 14-1 store. In the third Inning, the Frigidaires collected six runs. Con­ nor cleared the loaded bases in this frame with a home run. Con­ nor had a homer and two singles, and Fairservice marked up a triple and a double. Petrie, on'the mound for the Machine Company, walked eight and allowed 11 hits. Minier, Phillips, and Fred Vale shared thepitching duties for the winners, al­lowing four hits, singles, and fan­ning eight.Marhine Co. 001 000 0— 1 4 6Frigidaires .. 10O 511 x—14 11 3In the second game, Dickson’s won from Thamesford,, 12-3, after chalking up six runs in the first in­ ning. Dodd, on the mound for Dickson’s, struck out 10 and allow­ ed seven hits. D. Kerr led the win­ ners at bat, with a triple, double, and single. Dickson’s .. 611 102 1—12 15 1 Thamesford 110 000 1— 3 7 1,0 Umpires: Barrow and Ponting. INGERSOLL LIONSDEFEAT TILLSONBURGIn a nip and tuck Intercountyjunior “B” game here on Wednes­ day evening last, the Ingersoll Lions came from behind to defeat Tiljson- burg, 6-5. Bowman, on the mound for the winners, held the visitors to eight hits and struck out 11. He walked two. Grass, pitching for Tillsonburg gave up five hits to the Lions, walk­ ed two and hit one batter, in the five-and-two-thirds innings he work­ ed. He was forced to retire afterreceiving a nose injury on a badbounce while covering the plate ona throw from the outfield. Dennisrelieved him, and he allowed fivehits, walked one and struck out three. Tillsonburg 002 100 110—5 8 3 Ingersoll .... OOO 012 30x—6 10 8 Batteries: Grass, Dennis -and Neale; Bowman and Groom. Aldous Huxley was temporarily blinded when he was 18, and wrote a complete novel on a typewriter by the touch system. Moore's Hous amt ESTABLISHED JACK W. PAINTS 116 Thames St. LAS APERSTelephone 121-J LAST DISCOUNT D TELEPHONE S Telephone Accounts are no in advance. The Ingersoll Tele open in the evening orTUESDAY, JULY 20tl scribers paying their a< Positively No honSA, fo !OU THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSTbamesford Man Weds IIn E. Nissouri Church |JULY 15,1948AVON Page 9 SCRIRERS e and MUST be paid E, JULY 20th ompany’s office will beRD AY, JULY 17th, and the convenience of sub- ant Allowed After JWy20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR S 1938 FORD Two Tin TRUCK 1935 CHEVROLET J/2 Ton Truck 1936 INTERNATIONAL Pick-Up 1931 STUDBBA 1938 FORD Jud McVittie & IN R Sedan Phone helton Ltd. OLL 134 TwilightjRaces AT VICTO This meeting follows the the best horses of Ontar there. Fri. E veni O’CLt Four Classes INGE A PARK Eight Heats OLL July 16 SHARP llsonburg races and many of will come to Ingersoll from Sponsored By Ingersoll Turf Club BURTON HARRIS, President. R. McNIVEN, Secretary. BETTING PRIVILEGES ALLOWED Peonies and baskets of cut springflowers decorated the. Fast Nissouri Baptist Church for the marriage ofMary (Audrey) Lucille, the eldestdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. LindsayTate of R.R. 4, St Marys, toGeorge Havelock, the younger son of Mr. and 'Mrs. James McLellan ofTbamesford. Rev. Joseph Suggittconducted the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage byher father, 'was lovely in a gownwith a white brocaded satin bodice,long fitted sleeves forming pointsover the hands, and a yoke andskirt of nylon net The outlines ofthe yoke and waistline were ofChantilly lace, ajid there were alsoinserts of lace in the full skirt, which was decorated with nylonbows. Her silk embroidered veil, which fell gracefully beyond thetrain of her gown, was caught by acoronet of pearls- She carried acolonial bouquet of red roses andwhite sweet peas, with streamers ofribbon knotted with rosebuds.Her attendants were her two sis­ters, Miss Evelyn Tate, as the maidof honor, wore a deep yellow taf­ feta gown with a sweetheart neck­line and a double net skirt. Hermatching fingertip veil was caught to a halo of yellow velvet flowers,and she carried a colonial bouquetof pink carnations and mauve sweet peas. As junior bridesmaid,Miss Lavena Tait wore a pink bro­caded satin gown with a white headdress, and she carried a nose­gay of mixed sweet peas.The groom was attended by his brother, Fred McLellan, and theushers were William Service, cous­in of the groom, and Charles Met­ iers, cousin of the bride. The tra­ditional wedding music was playedby Mrs. John Simonson. During the signing of the register, thesoloist. Miss Norma Robbins, gown­ed in pink net over satin, sang, “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life."Following the ceremony, a re­ception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, where therooms were prettily decorated withpink and white streamers. The bride’s table was centred with athree-tier wedding cake. The bride’s mother received, wearing aprinted silk jersey dress with navyand while accessories. The groom’smother assisted, wearing a dress ofprinted gray-blue crepe with whiteaccessories. Both wojjj corsages ofyellow roses. The groom’s gift to the bride wasa chest of silverware, to the bestman. a billfold, and to the ushers, gold tiepins. The bride’s gift tothe groom was a collar and tiepinset, and to her attendants, goldbrooches.Guests were present from Till-sonburg, Salford. London, Thamps-ford. Prospect Hill, St. Marys, andLakeside. For travelling, the bride donneda light blue ballerina suit and awinter-white shortie coat, with white accessories. Her corsage wasa white gardenia. The youngcouple left amid showers of con­ fetti and good wishes for a motor 'trip to Kingston, Montreal, Ottawa.North Bay, and Muskoka. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. McLellan willreside in St. Marys. ROBBINS REUNION HELD AT SPRINGBANK PARK The Robbins Reunion gathered at Springbank Park on Saturday, July 3rd, for their 30th reunion. The picnic dinner was convenedby Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ryckman, London. An interesting program of sports was conducetd by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin St. Clair of Embro. Win­ ners were: Children, six years and under, Shirley Whittaker, Janice Emery, Barbara Emery; girls, 7-9, Kathleen Murray; girls, 10-12, Audrey Hard­ ing, Marion Budden, Pat St. Clair; young women, Joan Grove, June Lee, Joyce Murray; kicking the slipper, Ann St. Clair, Mrs. Harry Day, Mrs. Jack Ryckman; wheel­ barrow race, Don Ryckman and Don Cowell, Austin Berdan and Leonard Cowell, peanut scramble, children under 5; men’s shoe race. Jack St. Clair, Bill Harding, Ken Murray; 100 yd. dash for men, Bill Harding, Leonard Cowell, Art Emery; 100 yd. dash for boys, Don Ryckman, Bob St Clair; necktie race, Mrs. Austin Berdan and Jack Ryckman; guess­ ing contest, Mrs. W. J. Murphy; youngest person present, Greg Rob­ bins; oldest person present, Mrs. Addie Watcher. \ At the supper hour, plans were made for the 1949 picnic to be held on the first Saturday of July at Springbank Park. New officers elected were: Honorary president, Mrs. S. O'Connor, Mrs. A. Styles, Mrs. A- Watcher; president, Alvin St. Clair; vice-president, Harry Day; secretary, Mrs. Harry Day; treas­ urer, Mrs. Alvin St. Clair; manage­ ment committee, Mr. and Mrs John Robbins; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Berdan. Members of the family were pre­ sent from Forest, Strathroy, St. Thomas, London, Wilton Grove, Dorchester, Detroit, Ingersoll, BeachvOle, Embro, HsnyUville, Stratford. j/P ■ Hardware DOUGLAS KING ST. EAS For better results on?Walla or Woodwork, fie iles and NEPTO-L Quick Drying Also for Auto S.M.D King Furniture - Wall PaperPaint as &Sons eet East day tten- Ferguson spent their June meet-of Mrs. Will Gar- ting herin Inger- nson is spending somes son, Mr. John John- London, isith Miss Lil- White’s Annual July Sale ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre,Mr. Mervin McIntyre and Mrs.Long spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Earl Harrington and fami at Attercliff.•Mr. and Mrs. Murray ChristiIngersoll, spent Sunday in t lage.A number from the villded the Springfield gardeMiss Patty Gilbert ismother, Mrs. Howard Ssoil.Miss Haxel Dafoespending 1 fewlan HoweJMr. and' Mrs.Sunday af Port The ’ing atner. Mr Etime vson.Rev. and (Mrs. Howard Johnsonand Doroid, are spending their va­cation at their cottage at Bright’s Grove.The young people held a wienerroast at Lake Whittaker recently. DORCHESTER Mr. H. Kingwell who has beenattending Western University, visit­ed for a few days with his aunt,Mrs. W. J. Hunt and Mr. Hunt, en­route to his home in Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hender.vm, Dickand Peter of Detroit, visted Thurs­day with Mrs. Henderson's mother, Mrs. W. White and Mr. White, en­route to a holiday in Midland.Mrs. M. Longficld visited Thurs­ day with her parents, at Thaines-ford. Mrs. Anna Irvine had the misfor­ tune to fall and injure her hip. Shewas removed to Victoria Hospital.Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Ed­ ward, spent the week-end at her-home here.Wee Larry Norman Chisholm arrived at St. Joseph's Hospital,London, on Saturday, July 3rd. He-------, „ Mr^ arion is the 8’i lb son of Mr. a Ivan E. Chisholm (neeRoss).Miss Helen Calvert lef day to attend summerHamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Mallisoters, Kathryn and MaYork, spent the wehome of Mrs. Dave Mr. and Mrs. F.the funeral of thPhoebe ^ThorpeSaturdaysMr. an<@Mrs. 1are spending aray Mai miss.MissesjAnniCallum 3"and MrsMrs. Iof Lond| Mr. and'Mrs.end wit• Rev.spendincottage a Mr. ___ ___.... _______Dennis, have returned home after— — _ t j —:.t- ord attendedcousin, Missoodstock last ht of Princeton,k with Mrs. Mur- Mon-chool at nd daugh-of New :i at the and Catherine Mc-week-end with Mr.HoJt, London. foo<W*and daughter, Jessient the week-end withJames Morris, Jr. Lee spent the week-nds in London.Mrs. W. J. Taylor are eir vacation at theirort Albert. and Mrs. Owejj of. Mount Cretonnes reg. $1.89 for $1.59 yard Attractive floral designs on colored grounds. 48 inches wide. Regular $1.89 yard. Sale price, yard $1.59 Marquisette Curtains $2.49 pair reg. $4.95 Ivory marquisette curtains showing colored floralpatterns. Size 36 inches x 72 inches. Regular $4.95 pair. Sale price, pair................................................................$2.49 Belgian Jute Rugs reg. $7.25 for $4.95 Belgian jute scatter rugs showing attractive medal*lion design on rose ground. Fringed ends. Size approx- 22 inches x 42 inches. Regular $7.25. Sale price....$4.95 Stair Treads 39c Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harrisonand Jean spent Monday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs M. Banbu\y andgrandson Lloyd, were guests onSunday wih Mr. and Mrs.\Gco.' Lambert, Woodstock.Mrs. Tom Sheldon and Billie ofNiagara ®Falls, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith.Mr and Mrs. Jqmes Banburyspent Sunday in St. Thomas. . The community welcomes Mr. andMrs. Gordon Campbell, Lome,Wayne and Dianne, who have taken up residence on the farm of Donaldand Floyd Swance.Mrs. Harold Harrison was host Wednesday evening to 16 mejnof the Evening Auxiliary oUnited Church. The presidqn George Thomas, was inthe business and the proCarl Little «led in pray Lew Clark read the SFloyd Swanrfe introspeaker ofof iMiss has beenwork inThorntonillustrateBible. Ta close brefreshm — ---------- —cd by Mesdames G. Thomas and C. Little.Mr. James Banbury spent .Wed­ nesday at his brother Henry’s farmat Princeton. Henry is still a patientin Brantford General Hospital andis making satisfactory progress.Miss Thortnon of Kelvin, visitedon Wednesday with her cousin, Mrs. Donald Swance and Mr. Swance.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith andMr. and 'Mrs,' Sam Chambers andboys spent/Sunday at -Port Bur­ well.X There was a good attendance atthe .regular Sunday services in theUnited Church. Rev. R. Passmorehad charge of the church, serviceand Mrs. Hugh Hughes presided atthe organ. The choir sang “Service for the King.” The attendance atthe Sunday School was 62 with Mr.J. J Poole, assistant superintendent, in charge. There was some discuss­ion regarding the annual picnic anda committee was named as follows:Min Nina Hughes, ,Sam Banburyand Cecil Burrill. orntodoinorth e of. Mrs.nd Mrs. ture- Mrs.the guestn the personf Kelvin, whoorae Missionarj'Alberta. Mis.—he flannelgraph to|stories of theiining was broughtserving of deliciousby the hostess, assist- spending a few days with, their daughter, Msr. Laird Logan.Miss Dorothy Jervis of London,spent the weekend at her homei here.Mr. Percy Oliver of Hamilton.[ spent the week-end at his home [ here.The Senior (B) Branch of theWomen’s Auxiliary of St. Peter’s Anglican Church, held their annuali picnic on Thursday evening, July8th, at the home of Mrs. Muriel Mil­ lan of London, After a most enjoy­able picnic the usual meeting washeld which opened yith prayers by the president, Mrs. Jim Robinson,followed by the members' prayer injpison, After the usupl business, a■ ^tnscussion on .making an embroid­ ered quilt followed. Rev. Wenhamclosed the meeting with the benedic­tion. The A.Y.P.A. of St. Peter’s Angli­can Church, elected the followingofficers at its annual meeting: Hon. president, Rev R. H. Wenham; pre­sident, Maurice Hunter; 1st vice-president, Lysle Reading; 2nd vice- president, Rex Clendenning; secre­tary, Mrs. Jnmes Robinson; treas­urer, Geo. Harris; delegate to local council, Eileen Lane.—(W.) For quick results, use The Tri­ bune classified advertising columns?, For quick results, use The Tri­ bune classified advertising columns. For quick results, use The Tri­ bune classified advertising columns. The biggest waves ever measur­ ed were claimed to be 2,590 feet from crest to crest The Canadian National Railways is the largest railway system on the North American Continent operat- ted under one management Heavy rubber stair treads with curvGreen or Blue. Seconds. Special, each..In 39c Feather Pillows $4 pair Wellfifllled with clean fluffs ed chicken feathersin cotton’striped ticking. Spe pair.....................$4.75 Card T Sturdy wood^tonGreen or Red. Specia e $1.95 ion with leatherette top in i.............................$1.95 The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S WATER Owing to the System it is negarding Lawn HOSE MTH UMERS NO the Waterworks i enforce the regulation re*n Services. Y BE USED BETWEENRS; 5 a.m. to 9 a.t 5 p.m to 9 p.m. . . . DO NOT WATER THE STREETS PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION INGERSOLL PLE RY SURFACE SIDE A N D OUTSIDE for sale by Beaver Lumber Company Limited IIPage 10 ~THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15,1948 NEWS MON. Rex Harrison Maureen O'Hara ‘THE FOXES HARROW’ “JASSY” In Technicolor SHORTS HURS.--JULY 21-22 ford, Dana Andrew* Bated on the novel by Frank Yerby Added Attraction— ‘'KEY WITNESS” FRI. - SAT.—JULY 16-17 Maria Montex Dougl.a Fairbank*, Jr., in “THE EXILE Added Attraction— “THE ADVENTURES OF DON COYOTE” CARTOON NEWS SPORTS SY KENYON” MATINEES WED., SAT.—2 p.i EVENINGS Box Office open* 6.45 Sbow start*—7.00 P.M. SAT. EVE.—Show start*6.30 and 9.08 p.m. COMING—JULY 26-27-28 “GENTLEMEN’S AGREEMENT’ For quick results, use bunc classified advertisin e Tri- olumns. LANTIGEN For Arthriti LANTIGEN to the camp near the Red Star Cheese Factory for a one-day campon Tuesday. The boys, who enjoy­ed the day in camp, were not mem­bers of a Wolf Cub group. DAY IN CAMP Under the sponsorship of the Ki-wanis Club, H. J. Judd toofe six boys FUIL COUR MEALS WHOLESOM LANTIGEN IF YOU RE GOING TO THE CI'ICh VOUR C »46.00jj1 TkarteH fr. Drag Store “We Know Drug*” • Phone - 55 *Phono 497W 95 Thame* sJk c up OODSICE AFE More Care HandlingEggs in Summer Fresh eggs being a perishable commodity, must be carefully handled if the poultryman is to re­ ceive the best returns when he markets the eggs. Wet, muddy yards in spring, warm summer temperatures and rough handling all tend to lower the quality of eggs, and consequently the returns to the producer. If hens are allowed out in muddy yards, and nests and floors are not kept clean, too many spoiled eggs result Such eggs spoil rapidly be­ cause of the molds and bacteria carried in the dirt A similar con­ dition arises from breakages in the nests, and for this reason, it is de­ sirable to provide a sufficient num­ ber of nests and to collect the eggs frequently, especially during the morning when most of the hens do their laying. Soiled eggs should not be washed. It is preferable to rub any dirt off with steel wool. Male birds should be separated from the laying flock, as the warm summer temperatures will cause the germ of a fertile egg to devel­ op. Warmth has the additional ef­ fect of lowering the cooking quali­ ties of the eggs, consequently they should be stored at a cool temper­ ature, about 60 to 65 degrees F., in a well-ventilated room and free from strong odors. A farm cellar is often particularly suitable forthis purpose. Even with these precautions, eggsshould be marketed frequently toavoid deterioration. Care is requir­ ed during transportation, as roughhandling and bumping in a truckmay cause the mixing of the yolkwith the egg white. Clean, fresh water and goodfeeding practices, using well-bal­anced rations are Important fac­tors in the production of qualityeggs. PHONE KEEP COOL ! Lovely Silk Jersey Gowns in Blue, Peach, Pink and White, cut on the straight, perfect fit- $4.95 and $5.98 Slips of Silk Jersey,cut straight with built-up shoulders, 38/44 Also withat ................... TO MAKE THE BEST USE OF THE PAST We are equipped to service your car quickly and efficiently regardless of make or model. For smooth, safe vacation driving stop today for our expert check-up BRUCE E. BORLAND THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Dependable Used Cars NATIONALS, FRIGIDAIRESWIN FRIDAY GAMESStone's Nationals won from the Ingersoll Machine Company in the opening event of the Ingersoll andDistrict Softball League programon Friday evening. For the win­ners, Sam Hamilton came throughwith a home run in the first framewith one on bases. They addedfour in the second on four hits,one a triple by Thornton, and two. errors. The Machinists got theironly two runs in the third, on fourhits and an .error. Hamilton, for the winners, led both teams at bat,with a home run and two singles.Kemp pitched for the Nationals. Croker started for the losers, butwas relieved in the sixth by Petrie.Nationals .... . Machine Co. The Frigidaires defeated Thames-ford, 9-6, in the second game. Thewinners counted five runs in thefirst on three hits and four errors.In the fourth, Faw relieved Hogg on the mound for Thamesford andheld the game steady until the end.Thamesford’s four- run rally in the fifth sent Minier from the. mound.Vale took his place, allowing nomore hits and striking out six in the last two frames. Greenaway ofThamesford led both teams jn hit­ting, with a home run and a double. Thamesford ..... 011 040 —6 7 8JkrbfWhires ...... >503 100 9 7 3Umpires: Barrow and Fortner. 240 010 2—9 13 1 002 000 0—2 7 2 A Delicious Cool DrinkDirections: Make tea exactly as usual .;. While still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice . ; . Add sugar and lemon to taste . . . SAI ADA MIXED JITNEY The Ladies’ Bowling Club held amixed jitney on the Ann St. greenson Thursday evening. Six greenswere in play for three eight-end games. The winners of the prizes were: First, R. A. Jewett and MissReta Stewart, three wins plus 18; second, P. T. Fleischer and MissMargaret Tallant, three wins plus straps, . $3.75 Taf-to 44 $4.39 , O.S. OO-$ 1.2 5 s, finished 5c to $1.59 90c3 to $1.69 en’s Silk Pan- .............. 60c Idren’s C otton 50-59c Slips of Crefeta and Satin, $2 Silk Bloo Table Oilcloth Silk PaWith cuff Silk SELLS COLT Fine Cotton Bloomers and Panties Wilford Ingersoll 1. Jo preserve nasturtium seeds as Gordon Bisbee has sold his two- homemade capers: Heat 1-3 cup vinegar, 1 tsp. sugar and 1 bay leaf to boiling point, then par­ tially cool. Meanwhile pick over the nasturtium seeds and put in small sterile bottles, fill with vinegar solution and screw on the caps. 2. Beat salad dressing with a dover beater to prevent curdling. 3. Salad greens should be tender and clean. Select the small spinach leaves, small dandelion ^leaves or beet greens to prevent e bitter taste. Wash leafy greens in several waters, lifting them out of the water to leave the soil the bottom of the dish. 4. Dry greens by placing in a towel. Fold and shake two or three times. Chill in the electric refrigerator. 5. Vary th<* shapes of vegetables fruits for salad. Slice the rad­ ishes, cube cucumbers, tear the lettuce or spinach, shred raw beets, grate carrots, etc. 6. Select colour combinations even if you use orange and red with green. 7. Do not place green mixed veget­ ables in a pattern. They appear and taste better tossed together. For fruit salads a pattern is attractive.) yearl-old bay colt, Tony Mite, toLynden Delaney of South Ohio, N. S. The colt was shipped to his newowner on Friday. Tony Mite is byMr. Chips, and. his dam is Eliza­beth Henley. S 'CUBS IN CAMP FOR WEEK-END Thirty-five members of the WolfCub Pack No. 2, sponsored by theKiwanis Club, spent the week-endin camp near the Red Star cheesefactory, about six miles north of Ingersoll. They left the town onSaturday morning and returned onMonday afternoon. The camp was in charge of Cubmaster H. J. Judd,Assistant Cybipaster John Ed­wards, Jr., and F. J. Brewer.Four Kiwanians, A. J. Kennedy,J. J. McArthur, E. J. Chisholm, andL. B. Brown, accompanied the boysto camp and acted as tent fathers. Four boys learned tq swim during the camp, and three earned theirswimming badge for 100 yards.They did their own cooking.On Sunday morning, the group attended the service in the EmbroUnited Church, where they werewelcomed by the minister, Rev. Glen Taylor, Following the serv­ice. the Cubs assembled on thechurch lawn to. give the "grand howl” in appreciation of Rev. Mr. Taylor’s welcome and sermon. rilaon** Hardware DANCING STRATFORD CASINp Every Wed., Fri.dkjSat. Change, of band* <M$ night Free 10 M o&TMantel Radios -F reeD oor Prizes Every wo will giro" *Way free, Model Mantel Value *42.50. Prixc winking number will be published in this paper the fol­ lowing edition. EIGHT TABLES AT CIRCLE’S EUCHRE PARTY Eight tables were in play at aeuchre party on Thursday evening,which was held in the I.O.O.F. Hall under the auspices of the PrincessLouise Circle of the Companions ofthe Forest. Convening the enjoy­ able evening were tMrs. Davies and Mrs. Tonks. Thp prizes were pre­sented to the following: Ladies’ There is an absurd notion abroadthat we are to create an entirely new literature. Some critics inEngland expect us, who write thesame language, profess the same religion, and have in our intellect­ual firmament the same Bacon,Sidney, and Locke, the same Spen­ ser, Shakespeare, and Milton, todiffer more from themselves thanthey differ from the Greeks andRomans, or from any of the mod­erns. This would be harmless, butthat many persons in this country,whose thinking is done abroad, arc constantly echoing it, and wastingtheir little productive energy in ef­forts to comply with the demand. But there never was and therenever can be an exclusively nation­al literature. All nations are in­debted to each other and to pre­ ceding ages for the menqs of ad­vancement; and our own, whichfrom our various origin may be said to be at the confluence of therivers of time which have sweptthrough every country, can with less justice than any other be look­ed to for mere novelties in art andfancy. The question between us and other nations is not who shallmost completely discard the Past,but who shall make the best use ofit. It can not be studied too deep­ly, for unless men know what hasbeen accomplished, they will ex­haust themselves in unfolding enig­ mas that have been solved, or inpursuing ignes fatui that have al­ready disappointed a thousand ex­pectations. The Reformation had an extraordinary influence uponthe literature of the world, * andsome such influence has been ex­erted by our Revolution and the establishment of our institutions.The intellectual energy of Americahas been felt far more in Europe, than its own, for the period of ourNational existence, has been felthere; and with all the enslaving de­ference to foreign authority and all the imitation of foreign models ofwhich we have had to complain inour inferior authors, there has been no want of the truest nationality inour Franklin, Webster, Channing,Cooner, Prescott, Bancroft, Bry­ ant, Whittier, and others, in al­most eve^y department, who havewritten with an integrity of under­ standing and feeling.—From “TheProse Writers of America,” by Ru­fus Wilmot Griswold, (1847). high, Mrs. Hiltz; ladies’ lone hands.Mrs. Hawes; lady playing as a man.(high), Mrs. Martinell; (lonehands) Mrs. Tonks; men’s high, Mr. Brownscombe; lone hands, G. El­liott. It is a good idea toYkeep scissorsin a box, or hang therr^up, to pro­ tect them from knocks. Prize drawing at 11.30 p.m. • Every Friday night i* Ladi**' Night. Admittion: Ladies, Free Gent*, 5Oc Regular dance every Saturday night. Admi**ion 50 cent*. ■== SMITH-FERGUSON.............. INGERSOLL —..— 3 '“■“““ Men's and Boys7 Clothing for Summer and Fall no off Regular Half Price Clearance W allets and Bill Folds *Any Boys’ Suit or F w B li Men’s Raincoats T-SHIRTS g o f Jerseys, reg. to 1.35 W W 25% Off All Others Entin^plock * 30-DAY UNCONDITIONAL GU TEE Radio and Radio and eater. d Heater. and Heater. RUCKS Hoist * 47 MERCURY CONV.—Radio and Hea * 47 CHEV. STYLEMASTER COAC Heater.* 47 CHEV. STYLEMASTER COU Heater. * 47 CHEV. FLEETMASTER SEDAN * 47 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN—He * 47 BUICK SUPER SEDAN—Radio * 46 PONTIAC SEDAN—Radio and * 46 BUICK SUPER SEDANET—Ra 1948 10-H.P. PREFECT Product of Ford of England—Im 1948 MERCURY Immediate tyjeliv ONE-TON P<CK THREE-TON Complete with B DAN iate Delivery. THREE-TON, 158 Inch Chassis and Cab 24-Hour Tow ing Service New Heavy Duty Equipment Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN Sales Service * Parts • Accessories CULTIVATION BEST There is much interest among farmers today in the value of a "chemical summer-fallow” as an al­ ternative to cultural practices for weed control. The average cost to apply chemical on summer-fallow to destroy certain susceptible weeds is conservatively estimated at fl.40 per acre, 90 cents per acre for cost of chemical for one application and 50 cents per acre being the cost of operating a tract­ or on truck and spraying machin­ ery. The herbicides at this rate do not kill the more resistant annuals and very few of the perennials. The cost of one application of chemical weed killer is more than for one cultivation by one-way disc or cultivator. ^Mechanical cultiva­ tion not only destroys weeds but facilitates the intake and retention of moisture in summer-fallow. SPORT SHIRTS * Reg. 2.50 to 5.00 and 3.95 Men's-SWEATERS-Boys' 1.98 ODD LINES 79* 2.98 and 98* 3.9S SOILED NUMBERS 1.59 Reg. to S6.9S. Reg. to $2.50 BATH ROBES 4.9S Reg. to 8.95 PYJAMAS Reg. to 5.50 3.95 20% off balance of stock LOAFER SHOES Moccasin Style Housers reduced 25% S'TRUNI Men’s, It from Id /‘Weatherw oof” /’ULL0I/ERS Rei. 4 .5 y lodg -1 .98 Men’s and Boys’ SPORT COATS Reg. 15.00 Reg. 10.95 Boys’, shorts LCK SUITS ...... 10.95 .... 7.95 with....... 2.98 “Novelty” SPORT SHIRTS (Long sleeves) 25% Off INGERSOLL . . . MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR SPORT HATS and CAPS Reg. to 2.50 98' - 1.75 • It w ill pay you to shop here—THIS July. FELT HATS Up to 7.00 quality for 4a 9 5