Loading...
OCLnew_1948_07_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 22,1948 Single Copy - 5 Cent* * *2.00 Per Annum - U.S.A., $2.60 T ra ck P erfec t For Po s tp on ed R a c es Saturday A fter n oon SPORTS FEATURE W. A GROUP’S, PICNIC A heavy rain on Friday afternoon made the race track in Victoria Park unfit for the holding of the twilight race program sponsored by the Ing­ersoll Turf Club. After a confer­ence between the club members andthe horsemen, the race meetingwas postponed until Saturday after­noon at 2 o’clock. Only one horse was taken away on Friday, but fourmore came for the races on Satur­day. Free oats, hay and straw wereprovided by the Turf Club for thehorses which were stabled in the park barns overnight.The race. meeting on Saturdayafternoon, which was one of the best ever held here, was officiallyopened by Mayor C. W. Riley. * Itgives me much pleasure,,’ he said* toonce again give thanks on behalfof the town council to the Ingersoll Turf Club for what they have ac­complished. I hope that the manyvisitors will enjoy themselves to theextent that a desire will be createdto return to Ingersoll again in the near future.” Jack M. Climie of Tillsonburg,was the official starter. Mr. Climiewas assisted on the track in the starting of the races by ArthurWhitesell, also of Tillsonburg, withthe Climie-Whitesell starting gate. Every heat on the afternoon’s pro­gram got away perfectly without a recall. Mr. Climie, who is recognizedas the outstanding starter in On­tario, gave the crowd a running commentary on the progress of eachheat. The winners of the heats werebrought before the grandstand andintroduced by him. During theafternoon he announced that theIngersoll Turf Club will hold an­other race meeting on Saturdayafternoon. August 21st. The best time of the afternoonwas 2:07 1-4, which was made byFriskey Lee, owned by Ron Todg- ham of Chatham, and driven by H.List Friskey Lee won both heats ofthe feature event. Blue Again, who established a world record a coupleof years ago in California of 2:32for a mile and a quarter, was ex* pected to take this race, but he wasunable to do better than 5-4 in thesummary. In the first heat, the fieldwent away with Blue Again on abreak. In the second heat, he madea break down the stretch but he was going flat when the field went bythe stand. In the first heat, FriskeyLee went the first half in 1:05, and came the second half mile in1:02 1-4. Friskey Lee's mile in ;2.0714 was his fastest on a Canadian . half-mile track.A district entry Bel Volo, ownedand driven by A. £elore of Mount Elgin, took both heats of the firstevent, the 2:28 class.. There were10 entries in this race. In the first heat, Bel Volo went into the lead inthe second half down the back- stretch. and in the second mile BelVolo was at the half in 1:08.The meeting was favored withideal weather, and despite theheavy rain on Friday there ...dust flying on the track, which was in perfect condition. The TurfClub members had the track drag-ded and watered between the heats. The horses were lined up on thebackstretch for each heat by ElmerCunningham, and they were led in the parade before the grandstand byDon Manzer on his saddle horse. Aprize of $25 in cash was offered by W. J. Ellery and Son, the local T.I. Case implement dealers, to thehorse breaking the track record, which was made by Dillon Flickain 2:06 1-2. The record remained unbroken when the program, whichstarted at 2:40 and finished at 4:55,was completed.H. E. Wicks of Toronto, was incharge of the betting booth, locatednear the grandstand. Joseph Wilson of Ingersoll, provided the sound sy­stems, one for Mr. Climie to ad­dress the grandstand and a second one to call the horsemen from thebarn for the heats.Dividend, owned by Russell Mil­ ler, of Dutton and driven by J. Hod­gins, won both heats of the 2:18class. In the first heat, he led at the(Continued on page 4) was The members off group No. 1 of j the Women’s Association of Trinity > United Church enjoyed their an-l nual picnic, which was held oni Thursday. afternoon at the home of> Mrs. F. E. McDiarmid, Harris Sti There was a splendifi attendance, r and the ideal weather and the trees> and flowers combined to make aI lovely setting for the event. i Mrs. Kipp presided for a businesssession, before the members went to the spot selected for the picnic.Mrs. J. A. Watmough conducted aainteresting sports program. Mrs. E. Bonesteel won a prize for droppingclothespins into a bottle. Mrs. R.Jenvey was the winner of a prize for guessing the number of beansin a jar. 'Mrs. Oliver and Mrs.Amos won the prizes in guessing the length of a cord. A prize forwinding a bobbin went to Mrs. Clifford. For having a birthdayanniversary nearest to the picnicday, Mrs. Baynton was presentedwith a prize. A lucky spot prizewas won by Mrs. Noad, and Mrs. E.Bonesteel was the winner of a con­ test for throwing a ball into a pail.The oldest lady present was Mrs.John Shelton. Appreciation was expressed tothe members in charge of thesports and to Mrs. McDiarmid and family for their hospitality. Adelicious picnic supper was enjoy­ed. It was decided to cancel the Au­gust meeting. The meeting in Sep­tember will be held at the home Mrs. Watmough on Cherry St. of PASSES IN WINDSOR IN HIS 87th YEAR MRS. E. A. WILSON MOURNED BY MANY Announcement of the suddenpassing of Mrs. Sarah Maud Wilson,wife of E. A. Wilson, 121 AnnSt., early Saturday morning in the Private Patients’ Pavilion of theToronto General Hospital, came asa great shock to her scores offriends in the town and,community.While it was known that she had not been in the best of health forsome time, it, was thought that shewas greatly improving. Born in Montreal, the daughterof the late Henry and CharlotteWalsh, Mrs. Wilson was in her 70thyear. A devout member of St.James’ Anglican Church, she was an active worker in its various or­ganizations. She was also activelyassociated with many communityorganizations. Mrs. Wilson, wholoved her home hnd her church did many kind deeds throughout thecommunity, rendering help whereverahe perceived a need for it and herpassing has occasioned a deep senseof loss. Left to mourn the passing of adearly loved wife and mother, areher husband, one son, Harold A. Wilson. Ingersoll, and two daugh­ters. Mrs. T. Lee (Edith), Oakville;and Mrs. John Mitchell, (Mary Gwendolyn), of Beaver Falls, Pa.Also surviving is one sister, Miss Charlotte Walsh, Montreal and sixgrandchildren, to all of whom sin­cere sympathy is extended in theirbereavement.Mrs. Wilson rested at the PrestonT. Walker Funeral Home untilSunday at one o’clock, when she wasremoved to her home on Ann St. A private funeral sendee was held atthe home on Monday afternoon attwo o’clock, followed by a public service in St. James’ AnglicanChurch, conducted by the rector,Rev. Carman J. Queen. The largechoir of which Mrs. Wilson had beena valued member for many years,holding the office of choir mother,led In the singing of two of her fav­orite hymns. Members of the Lady DufferinChapter ^^of the Imperial OrderDaughters of the Empire, the Shakespeare Club, the HospitalAuxiliary and the Altar Guild of St. James* Church attended the servicein a body. Many prominent citizensof the province werq also in atten­dance. Entombment was in the IngersollMausoleum. The honorary pallbear­ers were Oliver Wilson, Arthur Wil­son, Herbert Tees, Sr.. Dr. R. Rog­ers. J. R. Henley. L. V. Healy. The active nallbearers were V. G. Ship­ton. Gordon Paterson. Gordon War­den. R- A. Stone. David Walsh, Fred Wilson. The flower bearers includedMark Simpson, Wilfred Allen, Bev.Soper and Kenneth Staples. The love and esteem in. which■Mrs., Wilson was widely held wasattested to by a profusion of beauti­ ful floral tributes and in the fillingof the church for the service byfriends. Former Residents Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. arn^Mrs. N. E. McCarty, 899 Greenwood Avenue, Toronto, were the recipients of many gifts andcongratulatory messages on Satur­ day, July 17th, in honor of their50th wedding anniversary. At 6o’clock a delightful dinner party was held on the Park Plaza HotelRoof Garden for the immediate re­latives and a few close friends. A toast was given the happy coupleby their son, Wm. G. McCarty, whowith their daughter, Mrs. Shelton Hornshaw, arranged the affair inhonor of their parents. The tablewas centred with a two-tiered wed­ding cake, flanked by golden candiesin crystal holders and a large bowlof lovely yellow and white flowers.Mrs. McCarty, who was born inSawston, Cambridgeshire, England, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.George Webb, came to Canada withher parents in 1892, settling in Ing­ ersoll, Ontario and has resided inToronto since 1913.Mr. McCarty, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McCarty, was bornin Ingersoll. "Dandy", as he is fam­iliarly known, is one of the oldest members of Mocha Shrine Temple,London; a life member of KingHiram Lodge, No. 37, A.F. & A.M., Ingersoll, and a former member ofRameses Shrine Band, Toronto. Atone time he was manager of the O.H.A. intermediate team, Inger­soll, and manager of the baseballteam. The happy couple have two chil­dren, a daughter. Mrs. SheltonHornshaw, Toronto, and a son,William G. McCarty, Detroit, Mich.;two grandsons, William G. McCarty, Jr. of Detroit; Nelson J, (Jerry),serving with the United States AirForces, Anchorage, Alaska; onegranddaughter, Mrs. William Hinesand one great-grandson, MasterBilly Hines of Toronto.The Tribune joins with their hostof friends in extending best wishes for many more happy anniversaries. The death occurred in Windsor ...Wednesday last of John R. Pollard, in his 87th year. The late Mr. Pol­lard was bom in West Oxford andmoved to Harrow, in Essex County,about 45 years ago. He is survivedby eight sons and one daughter. Bernard, Patrick, and Charles ofDetroit, William of Windsor, Rev.Nichols Pollard, S.J., of Patna, In­ dia; Joseph and Raymond of Har­row; Gerald on the homestead, andMrs. W. Deslippe of Harrow. Thefuneral service was held in Windsoron Saturday morning. on ATTENDS GRAND LODGE SESSIONS IN TORONTO Rt. Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower, the district deputy grand master of Wilson District, is attending thesessions of the Grand Lodge, A.F. & A.M., in Toronto this w*eek. OnWednesday morning, a number ofthe members of Dereham Lodge, No. 624, Mount Elgin, went to thesessions in a chartered bus, the busstopping in Ingersoll for membersof the local lodges. Others fromIngersoll lodges w’ent to Toronto on Wednesday in cars. Thirty-eight per cent of Chile’speople earn their living from the»oiL DAUGHTERS GIVE I PROGRAM AT MEETING Mrs Albert Larder was the host­ess to the St Columba W.M.S. onTuesday afternoon. The president. Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, presidedover a program arranged by Mrs.Wilfred Hutchison and given by the daughters of the members. TheBible reading was given by MarilynMitchell and Grace Larder offereda prayer.The varied and very enjoyableprogram included a reading, “Who is My Neighbour?” by BarbaraPatience; vocal solo, “Lord MakeMe Loving”, by Mary Smith; a poem, “A Smile’L given by MaryMontague: a story about “TheFlying Doctor", read by PatsyLarder and piano selection byMaybelle and Noreen Hossack.The meeting was closed by theLord’s Prayer, repeated in unisonfollowing which a number of amus­ ing races and contests were en­ joyed on the lAwn. A dainty lunchwas served by the hostess and members of Group 3. Special Council Session Monday Evening A special meeting of the Inger­soll municipal council was held onMonday evening, with all the mem­ bers present and Mayor C. W. Rileypresiding. The principal businessof the evening was the passing of accounts on the sewerage projectand accounts due at this time of the year, he Public School Board ask­ed for $5,000 for current expenses.Mayor Riley reported on an in­ terview regarding rental bousingand considered that the rentalcharges were too high for local consideration. Only a very few ap­plicants had stated a willingness topay $37.50 per month. Councillor Nunn brought to the 1 attention of the council the mat­ter of sewerage service for resi­ dents on Duke Lane. The proper­ties had been assessed for the ser­vice but so far rfo work had been done on the street although Dukestreet had been completed. MayorRiley suggested that the matter be brought to the contractor’s atten-ion and felt sure the work will beproceeded with as soon as possible. Councillors Ranger and Kerrpresented a resolution to empowerthe clerk to call for tenders on the tunnel under King street and Wat­er Street and Canterbury Streetbridges. When the resolutlbn was read, other members of councilFelt that plans and specificationsshould be prepared before tenders were called for and the motion wasnot put tq the meeting.A petition was presented by re­ sidents of the North Town Lineasking for a drain and storm sew­ers to relieve the flooding of cel­ lars in that area.Mayor Riley appointed Coun­cillors Nunn and Kerr to investi- eate the situation and report atthe next meeting.The council at 8.30 became a court of revision on AssessmentRoll 57A and of the four appeals,two were withdrawn. The court confirmed the assessment on allstructures. INGERSOLL JR. FARMERS ENJOY HAY RIDE An enjoyable time was had onTuesday evening, when Harry El­lery, with tractor and wagon, took about 35 members of the IngersollJunior Fanners , for a merry hay ride. After a three-fluarter hourride, the group gathered at thegravel pit at Murray McBeth’s farm for a wiener roast. A happysocial hour was spent around ahuge bonfire, and the bountiful re­ freshments were enjoyed^by all.Plans were made for \ the nextmeeting which will take the form of a roller-skating party to ba held onAugust 23rd in the Mount Elginhall, with all the members bringing lunch. • C o m m ittee S eeks M ore H o u ses For Ing er soll Mayor C. W. Riley, following a meeting held here on Tuesday last,told The Ingersoll Tribune it is un­likely that Ingersoll will obtain any houses through the Central Hous­ing and Mortgage Corporation thisyear for rental to veterans. The housing situation was discussed ata meeting, which was attended by Mayor Riley, R. A. Stone, the pres­ ident of the Ingersoll Chamber ofCommerce, and W. Hawkins of themortgage corporation.Several months ago. the councilof Ingersoll published advertise­ments in the press, asking veterans in need of housing to register.About 40 of the completed ques­tionnaires were received by the town clerk, and of these not morethan eight or 10 were willing topay a monthly rental in excess of$30 a month. This was not con­sidered a sufficient number to in­terest the mortgage corporation in a local housing scheme, The Tri­bune was informed. The reasonfor the small number of applica­tions, Mayor Riley said, was thehigh rentals for the houses. Mayor Riley, in declaring thatthe rents for the houses are too high, criticized the federal govern­ment for not giving more assist­ance to the municipalities in order to provide housing for veteransXThe maximum rent of the houses ■built by the crown company, hesaid, is $37.50 per month. Speaking of the urgent need formore housing accommodation in In­gersoll, Mayor Riley told The Tri­bune that an industry employing 300 persons would locate here ifsufficient houses for the employeescould be obtained. The mayor said that the localcommittee may go to Toronto, to the mortgage corporation offices, todiscuss the local problem. In themeantime, Mr. Stone and Mayor Riley, who were appointed as acommittee by the town councjl, are ■continuing their efforts to provide >more housing accommodation in In­gersoll. Mayor Riley told The Tri- 1bune that this committee is endeav­oring to have a group of employee- 'owned houses in Ingersoll. “We i are hoping that this proposition ( will develop favorably for all cerned,” Mayor Riley stated.The mayor said the federalernment is bringing immigrantsfrom Europe and the provincialgovernment is bringing peoplefrom Great Britain, but housingaccommodation for all of these newcomers as well as for many lo­cal people, including veterans, islacking. The government, he said,is placing* the rents at too high afigure for*'the veterans. Recently, Mayor Riley attendedthe 11th annual conference of theCanadian 1] Federation of Mayorsand MunisipaJitics, which was held in Halifai At this conference areport of'a special committee onhousing was read. This committee was appointed at ,the 1947 confer­ence in Winnipeg.' During the Halifax conference the question was asked, “Are wesatisfied that one-third of our peo­ple are unable to pay economicrents—that they will never be ableto pay? We should not be satisfiedto leave them, their children and their children’s children in this class.”The conference served notice onthe federal'And provincial govern­ments that it wants something doneaboutxthe nation’s growing housing kProjdem, particularly for the low-hufome earner, and without furtherdelay. Mayor Riley told The Tri­ bune.It was stated at the conferencethat in the largo cities construction today is running 50 per cent, be­hind the marriage rate, and even at this pace none of the housing pro­jects in post-war years have beenaimed at meeting the No. 1 prob­lem—filling the gap between theincome of the low-wage earner andhis ability to pay existing rents. In some cities, Mayor Riley said theconference was informed, between40 and 50 per cent, of the popula­tion is unable to meet the demand­ed rates of rent The conference was also told that the municipali­ties, whether they like it or not,will be forced to take matters in their hands soon to get action fromOttawa.for adequate housing of thegrowing population. con- gov- COLE FURNITURE PLANT PICNIC AT PORTRURWELL The plant picnic for the familiesof the employees of The James A.Cole Furniture Co. Ltd., and Inger­soll Casket Company at Port Bur­ well on Saturday, was characterizedby splendid weather, lota of goodfun and plenty of friendly riv­alry. All details were arranged by thewelfare committee, under the chairmanship of Joe Yustinich, ablyassisted by G. Laidlaw, H. B. An­thony, A. Routledge and J. Asselin. The party of about 70 people leftthe plant at 10 a.m., and lunch was the first main item on the pro­ gramme. During the afternoon, afull programme of sports and con­tests was run off, at which the star­ter was E. W. Press, the judges J.M. Malcolm and G. Rennie, and the umpires, L. Matthew and A. Laid­law, which was terminated by akeenly contested ball Kame between teams captained by W. Chamberlainand A. Routledge. Ice cream andsoft drinks were ably dispensed byC. Oldridge. Winners of the various sportsevents were: Men’s 75 yard dash, R. Routledge; ladies* 50 yard dash.Violet Drummond; children’s 3-leg­ ged race, Marjorie Dundas and Cur-litarPhillips; Jadies* sack race, Viol-1 Routledge; thread-needle race, Vio-11 let Drummond and Alf. Routledge;children’s relay race, Allan Middle- miss and Marjorie Dundas; ladies’biscuit and whistle, Mrs. K. Rout­ledge; mixed 3 legged race, Violet Drummond and Alf. Routledge;children’s sack race, Allan Middle-miss; married couple's relay race, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Routledge; paperplate race, Florence Capstick andH. B. Anthony; tug-of-war. Leo Matthew's team; softball, Alf Rout­ledge's team; horseshoe’ team, JoeYustinich and Alfred Lablanc. Healthy appetites did full justiceto a Virginia ham supper which wasserved on nicely arranged tables, following which. Mr. N. E. Hortdn,president of the Companies, presen­ted the prizes to the winners andthanked all those who had so effic­iently organized every detail of avery enjoyable picnic. Special Train Arranged For “Lefty” Judd Night in Toronto Arrangements have been com­pleted by the Kiwanis Club for thehonoring of Ingersoll’s famed base­ball player, Oscar “I^fty” Judd, inToronto on Friday evening, August6th. A special Canadian National Railways’ train will leave Ingersollstation at 5.30^ (Daylight SavingTime), and after stopping to pickup “Lefty” Judd fans in Woodstockand Brantford, it will arrive in To­ronto at 7.50.Fans who watched "Lefty" Juddpitch for the local team in VictoriaPark will see him in action on themound for the Toronto Maple Leafsagainst Newark in the Maple LeafStadium, Toronto.Convening the arrangements forthe trip to Toronto are Dr. L. W.Staples, S. A. Gibson, J. R. Henleyand P. T. Walker, members of theKiwanis Club of Ingersoll.Eight hundred tickets have beenreceived for the special train. Two hundred have been sent to Brant­ford about 175 to Woodstock, theremainder are for sale in Ingersoll.These are all for reserved box seals.Toronto’s bench, the officials of theMaple Leafs have informed the Ki­ wanis Club, is on the first-base side,! and* the tickets which have been - - L-I.i are forseats in two sections at first base and two sections between first baseand the home plate. The Toronto Maple Leaf Baseball Club is mark­ ing August 6th as “Oscar ’Lefty’Judd Night." The tickets include the railway ifare, a bus transfer from the To- ironto Union Station, and the seats •in the upper boxes of the Maple Leaf Stadium. The special train |will leave Toronto immediately ■ after the game, but the tickets will ' be good on any regular scheduledtrain on Saturday, August 7th, ifsome wish to remain in Torontoovernight. Oscar “Lefty” Judd was about18 years old when he came to Ing­ersoll from his home at Rebecca,near Thorndale. Postmaster S. A.Gibson, the president of the localbaseball glub. and the late DolphStaples, who was the manager, went out to the farm home of "Lefty’s”parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Judd,who have since passed away. The representatives of the Ingersollclub, who had heard of “Lefty’s”ability as a baseball player, persuad­ ed him to sign up with the localteam, pointing out to him that herehe would have an opportunity to ad­vance in the baseball world.“Lefty” played with the Ingersollintermediates for a couple of years,leaving after they had won the ------ , T.v,- unu me ucKew which h?id ’ m,en 3 5?ck race> A ,f| Isent for specif trainRoutledge; thread-needle race. V i e -1 ______ PARACHUTE JUMPER VISITS FRIENDS HERE A former professional parachute' jumper, who during his activejumping made more than 1500 dar­ing stunt jumps, visited friends inIngersoll last week. The stunt manis Earl “Buddy" Gordon of Lufkin,Texas. He was visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Dale, Charles St.and Ted Shaddock, a former Can­adian army paratrooper. Mr. Shad­ dock took instruction from Mr. Gor­don at Fort Benning, Georgia, para­troop training centre’; during thewar. The former stunt jumper at onetime did ground stunts with the late “Lucky” Teeter. He specializedin delayed openings dropping up to7,000 feet before opening his chute. He performed at both the Chicagoand New York world fairs.Mr. Gordon began parachute jumping when 14 years old and be­came interested when he livedacross the road from an airport inHenderson, Texas. In 15 years, he reached the top rtf the stunt enter­tainment world in the UnitedStates. He often made Christmas time jumps, dropping from the skiesdressed as Santa Claus. Mr.I Gordon returned to Texas,where he is a deputy sheriff in An­gelina County, after spending aweek in Ingersoll, During his stay he was impressed with the friend­ liness of the people. He commentedon how much different Canadianpeople were from residents in the States. “Canadians seem muchmore unselfish,” he remarked. \At Fort Benning he acted in the. movie, "Parachute Battalion.” Inthat movie, which was made in1940. he doubled for Jimmy Cagney ■ in parachute jump scenes, Mr. Gordon has made more para­chute jumps than any man on theNorth American continent. As a souvenir of his jumping days, Mr.Gordon carries around a silverplate in his head, testimony to the i danger of his former profession,Mr. Gordon, during his jumping .career, had almost every bone inhis body broken at one time orother. LOCAL BAND TO FEATURE AYLMER TATTOO The Ingersoll Y’s Men’s ClubGirls’ and Boys’ Band will be the featured band on Tuesday eveningat a band tattoo to be held in Ayl­mer. About 12 bands will take part inf the tattoo. The local band,with close to 40 members, will beunder the baton of Bandmaster A. C. Robinson. Jimmy Miller, cornetsoloist with the band, will be thefeatured soloist on the tattoo pro­gram.The band will present its firstoutdoor concert of the season on Sunday evening in Memorial Park.The program will comm'ence at8:30, following the church services. Following will be the program: “O Canada” ...... *,.........March ........................... “Anaconda”Song “Beautiful Garden of Prayer”Comet Solo—“Air Varie”—Jim MillerHymn—“Breathe on Me Breath ofGod.” Overture .................. "Junior High”Serenade............ “Evening Breezes” IntermissionMarch ........... "Thunderer" Cornet Solo—“The Lost Chord” _ —Jim MillerSdfig.;..»~tl.„..,.....“Now is the Hour” ; Selection .................. “Southland^ 1 March —.......................“On Parade" iHymn..................“Abide With Me” IGod Sava the King nn- ACCEPTS PASTORATE IN SAULT STE. MARIE Rev. R. Schwindt, the pastorthe P—i—zzt?. T_L___ nounced to the congregation ,v-gently that he has accepted a pas­torate in Sault Ste. Marie. He ex­ pects to leave Ingersoll to begin hisnew duties in October. Rev. Mr.Schwindt came here from Kincar­dine five years ago. During the time that Rev. Mr. Schwindt has been pastor of thePentecostal Tabernacle the churchand Sunday School have grown. Two years ago the mortgage on thetabernacle was burned. Rev. and Mrs. Schwindt have five children, Wilbert, Shirley and£ruCe.’ «ho are attending PublicSchool; Peter, who will start to school in the fall and Ruth. - -- ofPentecostal Tabernacle, an- congregation re_ LONDON MAN NEW SECRETARY FOR Y.M.C.A. Announcement was made on Wednesday morning by the boardof directors of the Ingersoll Y.M.C.A. of the appointment of C. Hamil­ ton Gosse of London as Y.M.C.A.secretary for Ingersoll. He assumedhis new duties as of July 15th. “As previously, announced.” a boardspokesman told The Tribune, "Mr.Gosse comes to Ingersoll very well recommended. He is held in highstanding at the London Y.M.C.A."Mr. Gosse succeeds M. G. “Buck” Billings, who has resigned as secre­tary of the local Y.M.C.A. to takeon other duties in Ingersoll. “Mr. Billings”, said the board’s spokes­man, “is held in high regard, andthe board was reluctant to accepthis resignation. He has done veryefficient work since he came to In­gersoll from the Galt Y.M.C.A.three years ago” Full-deck poker with 52 cards was not played until about 1830;“draw” poker didn’t come into ex­istence until the United States’Civil War. O.B.A. championship in 1930, Hathen went to Guelph and playedsenior ball for about three years. In 1934, “Lefty” signed up with. the Chicago Cubs and he was I sent to a farm team in Los Angeles,I Calif. After a coppie of months, he■ went to Peoria, IIL, and he ended the season with the Springfield Mo„team. In 1935, he went to Columbus,Ohio, being farmed to Greenwood, Miss. He didn’t like this "job", <ohe left it and came up to the St- Lawrence League to finish the sea­son. “Lefty" was reinstated the next year and he went to Rochester,N.Y., where he stayed for two years.He then Vent to Sacramento, Calif.,for a couple of years. The Boston Red Sox bought him from there.He trained with the Red Sox and then went to a farm team at Louis- ♦ty*oT£®«,n*xt year he playedwith the Red Sox, staying with themlor a couple of years. Sold by the JRed Sox to the Phil­ adelphia "Phillies”. Ingersoll’s bail Player remained with them for three<,ear.8- t carne t0 the TorontoMaple Leafs a couple of months ago. Since coming to Toronto, hehas pitched a no-hit game. “Lefty”has maintained a good batting aver- ?*\e’ and. onc of h’8 B<»j<»«rns heJed his league. Fefky” Jive® in Ligersoll, onCanterbury St. His wife is the for- Helen Humphry-, a daughterof Mrs. John Humphrys, Cherry St., and the late Mr. Humphrys. Thevnave two children, Dennis, aged 1”years, and Ann, who is 10 years old. He has three sisters and twobrother. Mrs. Jack McLeod, Mrs.Mac Laird, and .Mrs. Lewis Schmaele, all of London; Stuart °f London, and Weldon Juddof Chicago. The latter played base­ ball with his brother. “Lefty", in the Thorndale vicinity when they wereliving on the farm* Peter Campbell, the president of the Toronto Maple Leaf BaseballClub, says of Ingersoll's “Lefty”Judd: “He is an outstanding plaverand a fine young man." Postmaster Gibson who helped tostart “Lefty ’ Judd on the way to baseball fame when he persuadedhim to come to Ingersoll and whohas been a close friend ever since, told The Tribune: "He is one ofthe finest fellows that ever lived." Ingersoll will pay tribute to Lefty Judd by attending the ballgame in larg» numbers, and bymaking a presentation to him on the diamond before the assembledMaple Leaf Stadium crowd. ARN FAMILY REUNION HELD IN TILLSONBURG The annual reunion of the Arn family was held in the TillsonburgPark recently with 3 fair attend­ance. The business period was in charge of the president, Anson Arn.'of Norwich. It was decided to holdnext year’s reunion at the “Arn Cottage”, at Turkey Point.The officers for the ensuing yearare: President, Anson Arn, Nor­wich; vice-president, Harold Arn. Ingersoll; secretary-treasurer. Mrs’Cecil Howard, Ingersoll; sport*committee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Am and Mr. and Mrs. LeonardHunt, Ingersoll. Winners of the races and other interesting events were: Girls, f>years and under, Doris Hunt; boys,6 years and under. Wayne Moore; mrls, 7 years and under, DormHunt; boys, , years and under, BillThomas; girls, 10 years and under,Marilyn Moore; boys. 10 years andunder, Mervyn Hunt; girls. 14years and under, Virginia Spencer; boys, 14 years and under. SpencerMoore; young ladies, Clara Kohl;young men, Ralph Moore; marriedwomen, Mrs. Cecil Howard. Mrs.Len Hunt; married men, Cecil How­ard and Harold Arn, tied; blowing the balloon for women. Mrs. Rich­ard Merriott; spot race, Mrs. JacobSchaeffer. Kicking the slipper, Mrs. DonMoore: mens shoe race, Cecil How­ard; lucky table .prize, Bill Thomas; family coming farthest, Mrs. Wil­fred Thomas and son, Bill of Ken­more, N.Y.; oldest lady, Mrs. C. C. Kohl; oldest man, George Kohl,Buffalo; longest married couple,Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kohl; most re­ cently married couple, Mr. .andMrs. Wilson Foster; youngest child,Brian Foster: guessing macaroni injar, tMrs. Jacob Schaeffer. INGERSOLL GUIDES RETURN FROM CAMP Eight members of the First In­gersoll Company of Girl Guideshave returned from a 10-day holi­ day at the Middlesex-Elgin DistrictCamp. The camp, “Cedar Breeze.'* is located about 16 miles north ofGoderich. The girls report a mostenjoyable and profitable holiday during which they were successfulin passing a number of Guide teats.The girls attending the tamp were: Lorraine Bowman, JoanKam, Noreen Shapley, BeatriceGamham, Sylvia Case. Doreen Mac- Pherson, Betty Whitwell, and Ag­nes Laflamme. The leaders were pleased that such a large numberof the group were able to attendthe camp. I Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22,1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll. OntarioW. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor lb G. Craig - Managing Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price:— To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: >2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa joyment for himself and his family that he canget.We commend the gardeners who stay withtheir gardens. They do it mostly because to themit is a fascinating pastime. Their gardens andthe surroundings of their homes are usually theprettiest in the community. And if it were notfor these gardeners, we who seek diversifiedrecreation perhaps would not be inspired to, be­ gin the season with an attractive garden I THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1948 GOOD DEEDS ( A man’s true wealth hereafter is - thegood he has done in the world to his fellow men ; when he dies people willask, “What property has he left behindhim?” But the angels will ask, “What good deeds has he sent before him.?”—The Koran Ingersoll Prepares To Honor An Outstanding Baseball Player Under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club, the citizens of Ingersoll and the district are preparing to pay tribute to one of their oustanding baseball players. On Friday, August 6th, a special train will leave Ingersoll to take everybody in the com- -Ynunity who wants to go along to Toronto .to see Oscar “Lefty” Judd pitch for the Toronto Maple Leafs against Newark. “Lefty” Judd began his baseball career in this town. While other members of the local teams on which he played entered business and professional /careers, “Lefty" chose to make baseball his vo­ cation. From pitching for the local teams in Vic­ toria Park and on the diamonds of district com­ munities, he has climbed a long way up the base­ ball ladder of fame to pitch now1 before the crowds that throng the Maple Leaf Stadium. • Appreciation is due to the Kiwanis dub for sponsoring this trip to Toronto. Not all the credit for the .trip is due to its members, however, as there has been a feeling in the community for some time that some tribute should be paid to "Lefty” Judd. It is a fine thing for a community to undertake. We are prone to overlook the accomplishments of citizens who deserve public appreciation.' In pay­ ing tribute to “Lefty" Judd, the citizens will show that they appreciate the success he has attained and the honor which he has brought to his native . baseball town. They will be encouraging also the' boys and girls to persevere in whatever occupa­ tion they choose. ' Things Aren’t What They Used To Be Down On The Farm Things have changed on the farm. If the far­ mers who passed to their eternal rest a couple of decades ago could return now and see their sons and grandsons with their modem farmng methods, they would be astounded. Farming to­ day is in step with the machine age, and the farmer has to be an able mechanic. Ingersoll residents who look back to child­ hood days on the farm, note the changes in farming methods as they motor through the country. Most of them can recall some associa­ tions they have had with the haying seasons. One favorite job for the boy or girl was the driv­ ing of the horses on the hayfork rope. Haying today has gone mechanical- A tractor draws the mower on many farms. Few farms are seen with fields of cocked hay. A mechanical loader is attached to the wagon, drawn by a tractor, and the “good” old days of pitching the hay onto the wagon, to the man building the load, are obsolete now. The hay may be drawn into the barn by horses, but often the tractor takes it in. And that popular job of driving the horses on the hayfork rope is now done with a tractor! Many of the farmers bale their hay right in the fields and take the bales into the barn. One wonders what Old Dobbin thinks as he watches Modernized harvesting of the chief item on his daily menu. Perhaps he is an astute old fellow, who knows that so long as farmers grow large crops of hay his place on the farm is secure. If he has a sense of humor, he may have a sly grin when there is work for him to do and he sees the tractor idle. It takes a trip into the country at haying or harvesing time to enlighten us, who live in the towns and cities, about the progress that is being made on the farm. Many of us left the farm in early years and, while we have become accus­ tomed to advanced methods in urban centres, we still think of farming as it was when we lived on farms. We don’t realize that the farmer has benefitted from the machine age as well as the urban population. What Others S ay: A Bulge Next To The Heart LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 26, 1900 PERSONALS Messrs. Jas. A. Buchanan and H. D. McCarty returned on Monday from a trip to Calgary. Messrs. M. J. and Thos. Lenihan, old Ingersoll boys, are visiting their brother, Mr. John Lenihan, here. Mr. J. McDowell Baillee of New York City, has been visiting this week with his mother, Mrs. Ede, Francis street. Saturday’s Globe contained a pho- tograph of the staff of the Wood- Misses Nora Wilson and Mabel Bar-roclough of Ingersoll.The picnic held in Victoria Parkyesterday under the auspices of theR. C. Church was a decided success.At 12.30, dinner was served in theAgricultural Building after whichMayor Miller was called to the chair and short speeches were given by Sheriff Brady, Dr. McKay, Hon. Charles Fitzpatrick, Dr. Williams, G. R. Partlo, Col. J. C. Hegler and oth­ ers. Results of the races for boys: 1, D. Barrow; 2, L. Best; 3, V. Gaynor, 4, N. Cook. Girls, 1, Maude Porter; 2, Tillie Vance; 3, May Smith; 4, Jessie Vance; farmer’s race, under 40, 1, Gordon; 2, L. Sage; 3, Freeman Oliver; over 40, 1, H. Mc­ Dermott; 2, Geo. Cook; . 3 H. F. Boyse. PROMOTIONS AT INGERSOLL PUBL1C SCHOOL stock Hospital, among the number being Miss Florence Hagan of Inger­ soll, who recently obtained her di­ ploma. • Among the students who have successfully passed the examina­ tions in the piano department at the London Conservatory of Music are (Continued trom last week) No 8 to No. 7—Earl Atkins, Claire Allen, Aubrey Baillie, Stella Becraft, Harald Badden, Vera Campbell, Olive Cornfoot, Tenna Dennis, Francis Edwards, George El­ liott, Della Fant, Fred Gill, Emer­ son Gregory, Martha Healy, Evelyn Hawkins, Ella Hughes, Erwin Iles, Edna Jones, Mary Leigh, ’Clara Lowry, Wilfred LcFaive, Johannah ported or domestic bracelet Asing parts r attachments,our low-price the most deli-assignment. W l B. ROSS Diigfends . Watches Silverware Phone 640 18 King St. f . Babies Thrive on Our Milk Signs Suggested To Tell Visitors Our Streets Will Be Smooth Again Ingersoll’s citizens fully realize that it will be some time yet before they will enjoy smooth riding over their streets. In thinking of the im­ provement to their community which the install­ ation of the sewerage system will bring, they are content to put up with the rough condition of the streets undl the immense job is completed. Visitors to the town are not so well acquainted with the cause of the rough streets. In this con­ nection, a citizen made the suggestion the other day that signs might be erected at the entrance to Ingersoll with a suitable wording to the effect that the town’s streets are rough because a sew­ erage system is being installed. He thought that these signs would give the visitors to the ’ town a better impression of^it. They would not go away with the idea that Ingersoll pays no attention to its streets, but they would carry away with them admiration for a town that is progressive and unafraid to tackle such a huge improvement project. - The citizen thought the erecting of the signs rnigh be underaken by some community organ­ ization, possibly the Chamber of Commerce. While the erection of the suggested signs will not make our streets any smoother, the signs would help to further favorable publicity to Ing­ ersoll. And we think they would be helpful to those organizations which are working to at­ tract industries to Ingersoll and to make it known as one of the outstanding towns in Can­ ada. A news item tells of a young convict aboutto be released from prison the other day. A sus­picious bulge in his new civilian clothes causedfour guards whom he resisted desperately, to try to search him. After a stiff struggle, they foundconcealed on him—a sheaf of poems he hud writ­ten in prison. Is is our opinion that many a burly bosom will feel a secret pang of sympathy with the youngstruggler. Is there a man, be he ever so crude,be he ever so clever, who has not at one timein his life, moved by some strange, irresistible flood of emotion, forsaken his better judgmentand written a “poem.”We know of bankers and teamsters who wouldrather mount the scaffold than admit that some­ where among their possessions, almost forgottenbut secretly cherished is a bit of limping rhyme,liberally studded with thee’s and thou’s, with faded cliches and marvelously mixed-metaphors.Only to the most intimate friend or sympatheticstranger in a moment of sudden weakness will the treasure be revealed, perhaps after half alifetime, with the shamefaced question, “Is itany good?” And knowing that to the writer these are themost beautiful words ever written, that they aremusic and fire and the beating of wings, that they reach toward that inexpressible wonderwhich even the greatest poets have only beenable to suggest what can one say but “Yes, it isgood?”—Christian Science Monitor. DOUGLAV KING SrfEAST S yN W flTH Y WALE PAPER | /-- \ S. MJJouglas & Sons King Street East Furniture Lowe Bro# Paints Gardening Gives Way Now To Other Recreational Activities This is the time of the year when one can pick out the real dyed-in-the-wool gardeners. They never lose interest in their gardens. Theykeep tiuSn well cultivated, they plant successive crops of vegetables, and they are always busy in their spare time pruning vegetables and flowers, spraying for insects, or they are out walking around in piern, reflecting with satisfac­ tion on their work and thinking about how im­ provements could be made. There are not too many of these gardeners. Most of us arc enthusiastic about gardening in the spring, and we keep our gardens well atten­ ded for a while. But when ball games, fishing trips, vacations, and the enjoyment of motor rides loom up, we decide that our gardens are coming along all right, and away we go I There is something to be said for this type of gardener. He usually has a garden that provides plenty of vegetables for the table, as well as an abundance df cut flowers. He is likely a man who works all day in factory, an office, or a store, and he looks forward to the summer months for recreation in the evenings, the half holidays, and *>n his annual vacation. He wants the most en- Great Care Required Vacation time is here again. With the usual movement of people to the beaches and otherwaterfronts, lurks the danger of accidents, such asdrowning, motor fatalities and so on. They cast a gloom and mar holidays for many loved ones. Hohdayers should exercise care at the beachesespecially where the waves roll high. Lake Erie and other lakes, when stirred up by heavy breezes create powerful currents which are nearly irrist-able even to powerful swimmers. It is best not toventure too boldly when these waves are running a ‘ ,the inward wash- Careless batherswill thoughtlessly run into danger. I The lakeside offers healthful respite from bus­ iness and other worries. The lake is an attractionbut it must not be trifled with. The same care is required by those who love to boat. It is all right th a ‘T*1 ..«m e but’ ?5 the w riter of thisIn^h AreC»!’’ ?5.Iany £ braVC hcart lies in the deep ,—Aylmer Express. Giving Chase To Tax Dodgers dozers had better take a glimpse into\their future. We notice that several recent pub-\ Iications have contained articles on the round-up \that is about to be made on Canada’s tax chisell­ers. The taxpayer who makes an honest mistakehas nothing to fear, but the government corps offinancial G-men” are really after deliberate, wil­ful and fraudulent tax jugglers. A special branchwith the income tax department was .set up duringthe war. Now this group of specially trained de­tectives have piled up an imposing record of con­victions, jail sentences, .fines and collections inback taxes. Canadians who have been paying their taxes honestly should feel relieved to think thatthese tax dodgers will soon be compelled to comeforward and pay their share of the cost of gov­ ernment.—St Marys Journal-Argus. An increasing number orf Canadians think they should be allowed to chew the fat—in the formof oleomargarine.—Toronto Star. Show-off children do a fine job of showing upparents.—Guelph Mercury. v..the mighty that washes ★ farter ★ rinsei Meyer, Lorne 'McDonnel, Della Mor­ gan, Joe Morrison, Henry Noe, Claire Porter, Willie Payne, Myrtle ’Phillips, Eva Patience, Helen Park, Bernice Pearson, Franc Robinson, Marion Robinson, Lulu Roddy, Reg­ gie Richardson, Grace Service, Frank Smith, Meredith Sudworth, Elvin Scott, Charlie Scott, Jack Tay, Rosie Trott, Neil Vance, Florence Waters, Willie Wright, George Golding, Mary Simmons, Bruce Barry. No. 7 to No. 6—Olive Buchanan, Ralph Buchanan, Amanda Bearss, Clara Barnum, Rose Bell, Bruce Cameron, Lily Crandall, Willie Duke, Gladys Dundass, Frank Dun- dass, Clarence Dye, Nellie Dye,, Aggie Elliott, Fred Ferguson, Willie Foster, Vera Gerhard, Katie Garner, Ethel Haines, Willie Henderson, Gladys Holcroft, Mary Ireland, Ropei Jackson, Annie Lavin, Arthur La Penotiere, Lucy Longden, Rose Mit­chell, Frank Miles, Josey Morrey, Harry McKenzie, Edith Manzer Stanley Newton, Frankie Poole ■ Emma Palethorpe, Gladys Richard' son, Jennie Stadelbauer, Alec Stur- rock, Fred Secord, Roy Smith, Laura Sumner, Mabel Strobridge, John Thompson, Edna Thompson, Jean Walker. (Continued next wedk) IS YEARS AGO Thursday, July 20, 192 A meeting to organize an indus­ trial softball league was neld last week. Ted Long was elected presi­ dent and Brock Payne secretary, The six teams and their represen­ tatives are: Coles, Pete Barrow; Morrows, Stanley Husband; Inger­ soll Machine, Mark Simpson; Slaw- son’s, Bob Taylor; Bordens, Harold Wakefield; Stones, Ted Long. At the regular weekly bonspiel held on the Anji street greens on Monday ecening, the rink skipped by H. S. Bowman, won the bonspiel with 3 wins and a plus of 13. The personnel of the rink was Max Sum­ ner, Murray Chiswell, Alex. Muter- er and H. S. Bowman. B. G. Jen- vey's rink was second with two wins and a plus of 12. The rink was com­ posed of Ralph Beck, Walter Lea- pcr, F. G. Walley and Byron Jen- vey. Andrew McVittie, a partner in the firm of McVittie and Shelton, Limited, who operate the local Ford Sales and Service Garage on King street west, passed away at the home of his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Uren, East Nis- souri Township on Thursday, July 13th. In July, 1932, Mr. McVittie entered into partnership with Aider­ man Sam L. Shelton, in the forma­ tion of McVittie and Shelton Limit­ ed. He was in his thirty-fifth year. In 1932 he was elected Mayor of St. Marys. He is survived by his wife, one son Paul, and his mother, Mrs. McVittie Franklin, Dunnville. • MIXED TREBLES PLAYED THURSDAY EVENING A mixed trebles tourney was heldon the Ann St. greens on Thursday evening by the Ladies’ Lawn Bowl­ing Club. Three eight-end gameswere played. The prizes were presented to the following winnersby Miss Edna Currie, the convenerof the tournament committee:First, Charles MacPhee, Mrs. H. I.Stewart, Miss Reta Stewart, threewins plus 20; secohd, Leo Mat­thews, Mrs. E. Luno, Lorne Healy,two wins. The Ladies’ Club will hold a mixed doubles tournamentthis (Thursday) evening. Visit Our Like Our Ice Cream For rosy cheeks, spark­ ling eyes, steady gain­ ing in- weight and health, be sure your baby gets its daily quota of Oxford Dairy rich, creamy milk. Drink Our trouble, or have, by you are having stomach benefitted, as thousands I Dairy Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door FOR SALE 1938 FORD Two Toff TRUCK 1935 CHEVROLET Vz Ton Truck 1936 In t e r na t ion a l pick-uP 91931 STUDEBAKER Sedan 1938 FORDJudor McVitfie & Shelton Ltd. INGERSOLL Phone 134 YOU EXPECT ROOF TO LAST A LONG T IM You will a blend of ing a roof roof for a roof abuse . but, choose the dieautijui DURABLE FIRE-RESISTING ROOFINGS '-•u^^iiiuuuiacturc ... backed by the skill and knowledge which longyears of experience con­ tribute . .1 gives Viceroy Asphalt Roofings a standard of excellence which marks them as superior. Competentdealers recommendthem. ROLL ROOFINGS SIEATRIItt fi FILTi HUMP* INFI II MITEIIALS mF m intsVICEROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY IIMITEOFo<«o,, LONDON H.od O<< • LOSONTO ASPHALT SHINGLES H VicEr SY LONDON ROOFINGS LIMITED Phone 26 I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22,1948 P a g e j, Children under 2 Showi Nightly Dusk Highway No. 21 Mile East of London THURS.. JULY 22 GLENN FORD DANE CLARK, withThe incomparable Bette able double role.“A STOLEN LIFE” “HOST TO A GHOST”and "DONALD’SDOUBLE TROUBLE” FRI. . SAt7~JULY 23-2| Wm. (Hopalong Cat*«dy) Boyd. Andy Clydi Elaine Riley f“DEVIL’S /PLAYGROUND BEAUTY FOR SME aid CARTOO® me| JOEL “THE IE OBEII McCRHBE TH Why didlthev JHush-Hu4 To*these 3 ft^- >.11CARTOONT'’ REE” nisper in fs about FREE, EXTRA EXTRAMirjorie’i Marionettes CLOWNS - BEARSMONKEYSJULY 26-31 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO EASTERN and thi MARITIN ■Enjoy that holiday “D^wn East” ora visit home, or away with friends.Low summeTxfares . return limit21 days, witff stoppers permitted. Consult auj^Tanadian PacificRailway Agent QaAUiAiM (?ad^ic DOUGLAS’ KING ST. BAST For better results onWalls or Woodwork, use NEPTOtAC Quick Drying Enamel Also for Automobiles andBicyJes S.M.Dougfiis & SonsKing Street East Furniture - Wall PaperPaint VERSCHOYLEMiss Kathleen Fishleigh has re­turned to her home at Putnam afterspending the past week with hergrandmother, Mrs. Elmer Bain.Mr. and Mrs. John Graves, Fernand June, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Al­bright and Max, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Albright and family, attendedthe Graves reunion held at the homeof Mrs. Ida Williams and Mr. andMrs. Herman Williams on Wednes­day at Fairfield.Sam and Charlie Jamieson andFrancis Hawkins visited on Mondayevening with Mr. George Ellis at Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Burris Dynes of To­ ronto. visited on Sunday with Mrs.O. Dynes and Mr. and Mrs. LloydAxford. Patsy returned home with them after spending the past twoweeks with her cousin, MargaretAxford.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McRobertsof Toronto, called on Mrs. McEwen and, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moultonon Sunday afternoon.g Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cramer of K)xford Centre, spent Sunday with*Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Albright.' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema,Marj- and Francis Hawkins visitedon Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis at Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stoakley anddaughter of Burgcssvillei visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T.Richens.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albrigrt and family visited with Mr. andMrs. Mary Locke at Scotland onSunday. The social committee of the Wo­men's Institute, met at the home of Mrs. Harry Moulton on Mondayevening to make plans for the In­stitute picnic to be held Friday evening, July 23rd at the home ofMrs. Seaburn Daniel.Mr. Wm. Lindley of St. Thomas,is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nor­man Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daniels ofIngersoll, visited on Friday withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison. Sunday guests with Sir. and Mrs.Lome Daniel were Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Hogg and sons of Thames- ford and Mr. and <Mrs. Charles Dan­iels of Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith andfamily of , London, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith. Catherine stayed to spend someholidays with her cousins, Davidand Dorothy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Will Albright, Eve­lyn and David, and Miss MariePriddle of Tillsonburg, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. HenryAlbright and Max. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons andFern visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Max Rooke and Karen at Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. T. Richens, Mr. andMrs. Frank Richens, Mr. Fred Rich­ ens visited with Mr, and Mrs.Thomas at Langton on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Boyd andBrian of London, visited on Satur­day with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Alli­son.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Haycock andWilma and Mr. Jack Scott of Ham­ilton, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Ira Harris. Mrs. Haycockremained to be Mr. and Mrs. Har­ris’ guest for a week.Sam and Charlie Jamieson and Francis Hawkins spent Sundaywith relatives in St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Reed at Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. N. Daniel visited onFriday with the latter's father. Mr.Victor Gates at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Albrightand Sylvia’of Aylmer, called on Mr.and Mrs. H. Albright and Max on Saturday dyenjng on their returntrip home from Halifax and Lunen­burg, Nov»‘^Bcotia, where they had visited friends and relatives.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe attend­ed the Andrtfw-Beemish wedding at Bothwell on Saturday.Mr. and Mn&John McRae visited on Sunday with* Mr. and Mrs. IraHarris.Miss Dorothy Bain is spending afew days with her Tgaandfather and aunts. Mr. Frank Smith. Madelineand Vera at BrownsvHh.Mr. and Mrs. John Ai^hcombe and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison visit­ed on Sunday with Mrs. Etta Grif­fin and Mr. Wm. Griffin and family. Miss Marjorie Faw accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Pat Johnson and MissBernice Dilson of Ingersoll to PortBurwell on Sunday.Mrs. Mary Anderson of Brant­ford, sent a week’s holiday with'Mr.and Mrs. Emerson Moulton.Miss Janet Moulton is spending a few days’ holiday with her couudn,Pat Kimberley in Ingersoll.Misses Dorothy and Shirley John- SMALL .MEDIUM 11" 1.0 7 °t1.23 F 51- pMAsi/ivirup Suppliai,! CERTO iOHli 2 5 C CRYSTALS FRUIT JA R S FRUIT J ARS JELLY JA R S Z IN C JAR R ING S GLA SS TO PS R UBB ER j a r RING S P A R O W A X —' f Freshly Ground in*'a , LOBlAWS P R ID E off A R ______ COF FEE 1-lb.bagS I " BLUE R IB B ON T ^5 2 - RENNET POWD Et.... 11= A YLM ER S 0U P %?.^^.n ‘-.,17" H EIN Z 5 7 SA UCE —^2 5 . B A BY FOOD "«« 2 J» KRAFT CHEESEn.„.V^«<>^27" RED ROSE TEA fit 57" L IB BY 'S M U STA R D 8 ■ROKEH—SPANISH I ~ PIME N T O OLIVES ja 2 9 •is- S3* Now it the time to PRESERVEMONTMORENCY _ . 4qCooking CHERRIES “M ” CALIFORNIA ALENCIA SUNKIST ORANGES LETTUCE FIRST GRADE—MESSINA LE MO N S ONTARIO—GHEEN PASCAL — CELERY stalks 2^. 25< ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE NEW -k POTATOES» «49 H20< ONTARIO GROWN—CRISP, FIRM ICEBERG 2“*°* 17* s? -39< Arriving Fresh Daily A FINE SELECTION OP RED RASPBERRIES • BLUEBERRIES RED CURRANTS • GOOSEBERRIES BLACK CURRANTS • EATING CHERRIES LOBLA SPECIAL ! COFI S PECIAL# SPE( INS BISCUITSCREAM S -^2 9 * IT QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY M VW W H ITE CAKE "2 7 < RED GLO T O M A T O JUICE ISDBLAWS -'JACK & JILL P E A N U T B U TTE R THE NEW DODGE TRUCK Is Now^kvailabbeprom Stock Reduce operating costa by rejifacing old equipment with DODGE economical copamerd■d vehicles. | Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge and DeSoto Dealers - Dodge Trucks CAFEMELO ♦. WASHINGTON Wft!i lIl WW KCh9 PIMIM C T t Q U . I M H A O N U ZA U N ILLA BRODIES CAKE FLOUR OV A L T IN E A s p a r a g u s ............................ M AP L E S Y R U P“*~a""<£ft.43" -------------------------- ' 2 «»25 " £ ™ 8" ■iff-18« saimna aim'uL~sLUP AIIOW HANDSTS. QUALITY CUTTINOJ 33" •iXfSB" <£^.26= SERVIETTE S 'USSL SARDIN ES FAIRHAVEN LAM B STEW AYLMER .LOMAW GROCETBUAS CO. LIMITED son of Woodstock, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson.? Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Fishleighand family of Putnam, visited Mrs.Elmer Bain on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. James Rath of Put­nam visited on Sunday with Mr.Frank Allison and Sarah. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris andgirls and Ann Rayan of Ingersoll,visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Yred Faw. The annual Sunday School picnicwill be held to-day (Thursday) July22nd, at ntxt BurwelL Miss Betty* .Hyde of Tillsqgjratf and Miss KathieWHMaaa<**pent afew days last week in Toronto.Miss Norma Little is spending aweek’s holiday with Miss MurielMcKibbin.The Sunday School convention will be held next Sunday at 11 a.m.,at Verschoyle Church. The regularSunday School will not be held. Mr. Gordon Haycock and Clifford visited, on Stfnday with Mrs. DelHaycock at/Sal ford. Mr. amFMrs. K. Jacobs and Lindaof Toronto, spent the .seek-end withMr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar. Mrs. Jacobs and Linda remained for afew days' holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Morley .{Mi/nfshvisited on Sundaly witts*Mr. andMrs, Lome McKibbiiar” Mr. and Mr*’-Gordon Haycockvisited wi^/mr. and Mrs. MiltanMcKibbyi.at Otterville recently. and Mrs. Alec Moore and/ttwy of Tillsonburg, visited onThursday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar.Mr. Wm. Ellery and Mr. Henry Morris attended the funeral of thelate Mrs. Kaake at Kinlo last week.Mr. and Mrs. K. Jacobs and Lin­da, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Feldmarvisited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sidon and family at Woodstock on Sunday.The Mission Band W.M.S. meet­ing was held at the home of Mrs. JWnKM AYAILA0L.B/Super creamedxfcRISCO ’14B. CTN. 3 1 e INTERLAKE . TOILET TISSUE ‘3 SH’H^OLLS '3 2 C O'CEDAR'DOUBLE ACTION'' fJJRNITURE C.RE/ A O O«-C HL. X. five Y SNOW rAQ<A*l 30< JVORY SOAP la^A mi 1 3c OXYD OL *&•' 29c 79c PALMOLIVE 81AUTY OIAMT 1 1soar caki I |e oT?Th I Q c 14-OZ. IEm. Snhadiddiit,, etc,. SHELL T O X FLY TO X FL Y DED »■ SPRAY ERS —— 19 A E R OX O N FLY C OILS -9 = FLY SW ATTERS ’ — 8= S K EETER S HATT ER ™ 24 - COTTAGE BRAND ’ LOBLAWS BREAD 2a.-23c whits •whois whiat • cpackid wheat VEL ’for dishes or woollens ' 2 9 SO A P FLAKES ««« «« ;«• 25" C H A R M WATER SOFTENER & CLEANER KG. Qc JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT ’IST 1.07 TE M PTY RICE D ISH 2*5:25" OG ILV IE FLOUR -1 6 Ra spb er r y Ja m 32= M A R M A LAD E “Wis KStr’A'-s,' 27" CORN FLAKES quak»; 2 ttt 25" W h ea t h ea r t s ocuvie 2 as 23" l s ® C p i T A^^. " P R U NE P L U M S Ck ic" I SY RUPClark's P OR K and BEanr5J?LW a x be a n s ® q "S I CREEn GAGE pl u m s ’?.-’'1 V-:19’ <££ 8* 10’ <££ 2 2 ’ «16’ V. 2 6 ’ 2 o”tS 2 5 ’ i d°rFL 12’ Lome McKibbin on Thursday after­noon. The (Mission Band was in charge of the programme whichopened with qyjet music y>layed byNorWE! Btflte^iRcadings and poems WWW read by Carol McKibbin, HelenAllison. Wilma Holmes, Alice Leon­ard, Muriel McKibbin, Mrs. C. Gill,Mrs. I. Harris and Ronnie McKib­bin. Norma Little* then favoured with a piano solo. The meetingclosed by all repeating the Lord'sPrayer. Games and races on the lawn contributed to an enjoyableafternoon after which a picnic lunchlunch was served to about 30 chil­dren. The brilliant white coloring of palladium, “the matrimonial met­al," enhances the natural beauty ofprecious stones, bringing out their sparkle and life. The tough un-tarnishable metal holds gems se­curely in their setting. AVON Miss Evelyn Clifford of Aylmer, spent the week-end at her home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Severson of Deluth. Mich., visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mry W. Kilgour. Mr. and Mrs. >rcd PilkingWK, Mrs. V. Clement fnd Mrs. Newell,attended the Andjtw-Beamjmi wed­ ding at Bothwell /bn Satteraay. Mrs. Daniel c* ter tattled a num­ber of the girla^^rt Saturday, in honor of Carol’s sixth birthday. Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeStrattan, in Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, a son.Mrs. Tamer is visiting in Toronto.Mr. George Stratton spent Sundaywith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.Stratton. The W, A. held their June meetingat the home of Mrs. Grant Corless. Mrs. Chas. Gilbert and Mrs. JackChristie spent FjHfay in Ingersoll. Mrs. NettifZ Tdlington and Mr.and Mrs. Quayle of London, spentSunday With Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntfFe. Mr. anr Mrs. Gordon Kiddie ofSnringfleld. visited Mr. and Mrs.filler on Sunday. POLICE WARN THAT PARKING PROHIBITED CbrpL J. W. Callander of the lo­cal detachment of the Ontario Pro­vincial Police, issued a reminder thiaweek to motorists that parking laprohibited on Charles St East andon Bell St,, under a town by-law.The by-law, he warned, must beobserved. The police officers ar* cheeking the parking dowdy onCharles St. the eastern entrance toIngersoll on No. 2 Highway. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1948CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISINGWANTEDUSED FURNITURE WAITED—Weaccept Used Furnitjfe, Stoves.Sewirt* Maohinaa, P^hographa, m part payment dor r»w goodi—S.M. Douglas AfSoae. King •txeet east—Furniture^'., jStovee, WallPaper, Paint, ffftor Coverings, Blankets. Dishes.' 8 WANTED TO BUYPAYING HIGH PRltES FORPoultry, jiipk, goosf. apd duckfeathers, fegther tiggs, horeshair.When you Ro youg house clean­ing, we buy fags, inn, bags. Truckwill call anylimwJ. Goldstein, 52 Victoria St me Ur IngersO* Tele-phone 93. ______________ BERRY CRATES Iat Hawkins Fee< FOR SALyE 1SKETS— MISCELLAN1 NEW DELCO SHATl OW-WELLELECTRIC FVMpJand TANK complete. Prwstow T. Walker Furniture. SPECIAL BUS TRgF TO BUFFALO. AU (MJ ST J, to see To­ronto ball t»m pKy Buffalo. Bus leaves Dorclest^ 8 a.m., Inger­soll, 8.30 For information,phone H ull^ Coffee Shop, Dor­ chester. & COLLIES—Fefor sale reiers’ terms, working orShop, Dorri ialej| open or bred,lonfble or on breed- l hippies for pets. li/'A. Hull's Coffee 16 Help Wanted-^Male WE BUY .nd SELL U*ED CARS—Macnab Auto Saictf Mercury-Lin- coln Sales ami Scrjce, Phone 602, IngersolL I / t.f. \f OPERATORExperiencenecessary.Hawkins Ft 17 Help W PERSONAL HYGIENIC SUPPLIES — (Rubbergoods), mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope *vith price list, 6samples 25c | $4 samples, $1.00.Mail-Order lW>t. T-56, Nov-Rub-ber Co., Box $1. Hamilton. Ont. ' YOU MAY OWN A BRANDNEW 1948 OLDSMOBILE 2-door Sedan, complete with' Radio.Heater, Defroster, gpftre tire, slip covers, rfog lights and 100gallons gasoEne. Will be givenOct. 20th. dar slutre subscription tickets 5 fo* $1.00. Proceeds forKingston Ble^forial Recreation ’ Centre. Adfre# Kingston' HockeyAssociation* Box 204, Kingston.Ont. Lu«y owner notified promptly $nd also advertised in this paper. 22-12t. BUSINESSXARDS BARRISTERS START and MARSHALL—Barris-ters-%nd Solictors. Royal BankBuilding, Ingeraell. LEIGH H. SNH>ER, K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, eta Office, north-eastcorner King anOThames streets. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the W a| Fun| leer tral ne ' 1 KS M 304 V • Preston T.Walker ’OR J^EED MILL— iu<JFrred but not Papuan ent position. OPERATOR WANTED JjApply to Chief Opera^pr^ Inop-mll Tele­phone Company- IngqSoll. Investigate Re f ore you insulate, our price* and workikanship. HaveImperial Home Initiator* insulateyour home. Phine M-W or 310-J-4. Owned and operdfed in Ingersolland Tillsonburg/' - t.f. Notice to Creditors and Others NOTICE is hereby given pursu­ant to The Trustee Act that allcreditors and others having^ claims or demands against the effate ofAIMEE SEMPLE McPHERSON,late of the City of Los Aygeles, in the County of Los Angqfes. in theState of California, Evangelist, whodied on or about the 30th day ofOctober, 1944, are required to de­ liver on or before th^*2nd day ofAugust, 1948, to tha* undersignedSolicitors for Warwick; Russell Mar­ shall*. of the Town or Ingersoll, inthe County Of Oxfoift. one of His Majesty’s Counsel, ^Ancillary Ad­ ministrator With Wifi annexed, fullparticulars of^theiMElaims. And thatafter such !a« mytioned date thesaid Administ^fljF will proceed todistribute the assets of the deceasedhaying regard only to the claims of which he shall then have receivednotice and he will not be liable toany person of whose claim noticeshall not have been received at thetime of such distribution.DATED at Injersoll, Ontario, this 29th day of June, 1948.START & MARSHALL,Solicitor* for the said Administrator. — V M _______ LAST HlIt c hSunday, July 25jin. All breed*.] Some started cliick* on hand.Phone ysair omer in today.I NEUHAUJfeR IATCHER1ESsi Kate St.London t >Ont. -- <Quality Merchandise Neilson’s ChocolatesNeilson's Icecream SUMNER'S PttARMACY Max L. Sumner, Phm.B. 80 Thame* Streefc-V Phone 408 THE SAIVATWJ ARMY Ingersoll Cirps Sunday, Idly 25 10:15 a.m.—Directory Class. 11:00 a.m.— UolirA** Meeting. 3:00 p.m.—Si* da* S^ool.7:00 p.m.—E*iAeli*tic Me*Bn-f MONE'A T<J LOAN mofStgjKg e s CANADA VaiIMAN^T MORTGAGE <01RPOR>TIONWoodstocI -OnlaSo IN SU R AN C E Fire, Auto & 'CBneral ffnsuranco Ren) Estate <AConwyancing W. L. 181 Thames St®.'” Phone 333 ^ic yI l es Fainoue^C.CflB. Bicycle* Repairing and Accessorie* Machin^ShAg Work J. A. STAPLES 116 Cherry St. Phoae 2S5J Roy Janos of Sarnia spent theweek-end with relatives here,Mrs. J. Lear, Holcroft St., is vis­iting in Toronto and Napanee. Fred C. Moore spent a week atPort Lambton, on the St. ClairRiver. Mr. and Mrs. B. Zurbrigg andchildren are holidaying at TurkeyPoint. Mrs. Florence Webb spent afew days at Mossley with Mrs. Earl Brady. Miss Beatrice Chalmers has re­turned from holidaying at her home in Listowel. Charles McCarter of Alvinston was a week-end visitor with his brother, John McCarter. Miss Jean Swackhammer has re­ turned from spending a two weeks vacation at Tobermory. Dr. A. W. Waring, (Mrs. Waring and son Rae, are spending their hol­idays at Penetang, Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett spent the past week at their cottageat Port Burwell. Miss Ann Macdonald and Mrs. Ann Lawrence spent the week-endat Port Dalhousie. Mrs. George Ites of Dixon, III., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.Barker. Albert street. Mrs. Alex. McSkimming and son,Sandy, of Windsor visited Miss An­ nie Moon on Monday. John McCarter has returned af­ter a week’s holiday by motor through the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Borlandspent Sunday in Wallaceburg withMr. and Mrs. Sam Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Reid spent thepast two weeks at their summercottage on Long Point Beach. Mrs. W. R. Wilson. Mrs. J. Bal­four, and Miss C. Balfour spentSunday in London and Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson,William street, are visiting theirdaughter. Miss Janet Pearson in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lindsey anddaughter, Sheilah, are returning to­day from a vacation spent at Ipper-wash Beach. Mrs. Ruby M. Mohr and daugh­ter, Elizabeth Elford and Mr. Har­old Sheridan have returned fromAinsworth, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Horton and daughters arc spending their vaca­tion at their summer home at Rosa­rium, Muskoku. Miss Phyllis Brown of Embro,joined the office staff of the Inger­soll Public Utilities Commission on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Wilford ofToronto, spent the week-end withthe former's parents, Mr, and Mrs.John Wilford. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright ofOakville spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. ForrestGould, Holcroft St. Miss Ruby Shearer of Quebeil, i is spending her vacation with her sisters, Mrs. J. G. Montgomery andMrs. C. A. Love. Mr. and Mrs. K. Lymburner and family of Fergus, were guests onSunday of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Jar­rett. Noxon St. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishback ofDixon. III., are spending a few dayswith Mr. and Mrs. George David­son. Francis street. Mrs. Earl Noe of Toronto visitedher brother, Ernest Harris, andMi's- Harris, also other relatives, during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. G, B. Henry anddaughters, Jill and Sue, accompan­ ied by Miss Judy Noe, are holiday­ing at Long Point Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Craig, Hol- crofl St, are leaving on Saturdayto spend a week’s vacation at PointClark, on Lake Huron. Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker anddaughter, Lois, of London spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson, Concession St Martin Brooks, son of Mr. andMrs, Victor Brooks, is leaving onSaturday to spend a week’s vaca­ tion at Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Naftolin andson, Rickie, will return on Friday from a vacation spent in Torontoand on Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McNally ofToronto, and Mrs. Mary Towell ofDetroit, were guests on Sunday ofMr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks. Mrs. George Johnson, Tunis St,is convalescing nicely from a majoroperation which she underwent re­cently in Alexandra Hospital. Mrs. W. J. Murray, Charles St East, is slowly recovering from anillness at the home of her son,George W. Murray, River Rd. Mrs. L. H. Thompson of IngerKsoil and Mrs. H. J. Canfield and'son, John, of Woodstock are visit­ ing relatives at Port Austin, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr and children of Waterford, spent theweek-end with the former’s-parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Carr, King St West Mr. Geo. H. Webb of Los An­geles, Calif,, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. E. Hunt and Mr. Hunt, Vic­toria St, and other relatives inWestern Ontario.Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Vale andson John of Toronto, were visitors last week with Mrs. Vale's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Butler, KingSt. West Mrs. Frank H. Ferguson and chil­dren, Allan, Nancy, and Wayne, left on Wednesday last to spend avacatibn in Trenton, Belleville, andBrockville.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers anddaughters, Jean and Joyce, of Los Angeles, Calif., have been guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson,Concession St. iBruce Wilson of the R.C.A.F.,Mrs. Wilson and sons Roger andBill, all of Trenton, are guests ofMr. and 'Mrs. George Davidson,Francis St.Mrs. Erie Grant has returned toDetroit after spending a week withher mother, Mrs. W. J. Murray, and her brother, George W, Mur­ray. River Road. M. and Mrs. Herbert Leigh and daughters, Mary and Lynda, of NewHamburg, spent the week-end withthe former's mother, Mrs. MaryLeigh, Holcroft St Mr. and Airs. S. E. Swallow andsons, Bill and John, of Riversidewere week-end visitors with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.Swallow, Albeit St. Mrs. F. W. Staples with hergranddaughter. Miss Sallie McKin­ley, Mrs. J. Hunsberger and daugh­ ter Sandra, are at the former'scottage at Turkey Point. Beth and Douglas MacMillan have returned to their home in Hamiltonafter holidaying with tneir uncleand aunt, Air. and Airs. KennethFoster, King al. Ea«t Bill Pittock, Tom McKee, JimThornton, Bob Simpson, Denny Judd, Bill Wark, Jim and Jack Har­ris are attending the PresbyterianCamp at Kintail this week. Charles F. Sewrey of Pasadena,Calif., left on Monday after spend­ing several days at the St. Charles Hotel. Mr. Sewrey lived in Inger­soll more than 60 years ago. Air. and Mrs. Rube Emmons of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. MayDrennan of London are spending aweek with their brother, George Fairbanks, and Airs. Fairbanks. Mr. and Airs. Wm. G. McCarty ofDetroit, Alichigan, were guests of the former’s aunt, Miss WinnifredWebb, on Friday, who accompaniedthem to Toronto, for the week-end. ■Air. and Airs. Victor Brooks areleaving on Saturday to motor toNew York City, where they will at­ tend the annual convention of theInternatidn&l Association of LionsClubs. Air. and Mrs. Thomas Pettit andlittle son, Roger, are spending afew days visiting their parents, Air. and Mrs. Herbert Pettit. Thnmes-ford and Air. and Mrs. Alex. Mac­Donald. Kintore. Air. and Mrs. Edward Tompkinsof Los Angeles, Calif., and AlissAlyrn Jarrett and iMr, and Airs. R. H. Davey of Cayuga visited Dr.and Airs. M. E. Jarrett, Noxon Sb,last week. Guests at the Winlaw-Town wed­ding in Woodstock on Saturdayafternoon included Aliss Jean Win­ law, Airs. Jack Smith and Rogerand Barbara, and Air. and Airs,Clarence Pittock. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bennett ofTillsonburg were week-end guestsand Mr. and Airs. Carl Gracey, also of Tillsonburg. were visitors onSunday with iMr. and Mrs. R. G.Craig. Holcroft St- Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, HolcroftSt., conducted services on Sunday in the Belmont and North YarmouthPresbyterian ChurchesX. Next Sun­ day he will supply for Rev. DonaldMaclnnes of Milverton. \ Jack Snider of Thessalon, son ofLeigh H. Snider, K.C., And Mrs.Snider, who underwent a nijy'or op­ eration a short time ago in the RedCross Hospital at Thessalon, is con­valescing at the home of his’ par­ ents on Oxford St. Aliss Helen Matthews, daughterof Air. and Mrs. Earl Matthews. Thames St. South, has receivedword that she passed her grade twotheory examinations of the Royal Conservatory of Alusic, Toronto, with first-class honors. Al. J. Warner and F. H. Whit-combe of Toronto, president and vice-president, respectively, of theBorden Company, Limited, and A. 'H. Terk of Arcade, N. ¥., the divis­ional superintendent, visited thelocal plant on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moon willleave St. Thomas on Sunday bytrain for New York City, to visitthe latter's daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Holding of Long Island, and to at­tend the annual convention of theInternational Association of Lions Clubs. Mr. and Airs. George W. Lock­hart and Mr. and Airs. W. Cecil Smith returned on Saturday afterspending a two weeks’ vacation in the Temagami District, also a dayin New Liskeard visiting Mr. andMrs. Bert Stadribaur (nee Gladys Borland). Walter Burton returned on Fri­day from visiting his brother, Sig­ nalman Harold Burton and Mrs.Burton in Edmonton. While attend­ing the Stampede in Calgary, he metGerald Stone of Ingersoll and ac-1companicd him to spend a few days 1 at Lake Louise. TWO NO-HIT, NO-RUNGAMES MONDAY NIGHT Dickson's Corners SWIMMING cl asses FOR'BOYS AND GIRLS Local fans saw two no-hit, no-rungames played on the Princess Eliza­beth School diamond on Mondayevening in the Ingersoll and Dis­trict Softball League. Sid Phillips hurled Walker’s Frigidaires to an 18-0 victory over Stone’s Na­ tionals in the first game, when only two runners reached first base -on walks. In the second game Wilf. Dodd pitched his second no-hit game of the season for Dickson’s Com­ ers, defeating the Ingersoll Machine Company 19-0 Only two men reached first in this game also, one error in the first inning, and theother on a walk in the fourth.In the first game, Phillips struck out five. He also had a home runand two singles. McCutcheon had ahome run, a double and a triple,and Bonner had a horpe run and a single.Frigidaires .. 134 611 2—18 17 0 Nationals .... 000 000 0— 0 0 0 In the second game, Dodd fan­ned 16. Of the 23 batters who facedhim, he fanned 10 in a row from the first inning until two were out inthe fourth, and then gave up his.only walk. He struck out the next four batters. Dodd also had u homerun. M. Hutchinson led the winners at bat. with a home run, a double and a single.Local softball fans doubt if two no-hit games were every played be­ fore in Ingersoll on the same even­ing. Four no-hit games have beenplayed so far this season. Dodd ofDickson's Corners has two to hiscredit and Jordan of the Mohawks and Phillips of the Frigidaires have one each. Mrs. Thomas Sheldon and Bill re­turned to their home in NiagaraFalls, after spending a few dayswith their niece, Mrs. Arnold Hen­derson, Mr. Hendersqp and family.The regular July meeting of theAdmiral McDougall Chapter,I.O.D.E., was held at the home ofMrs. John Phillips last week. After the business meeting a dainty lunchwas served by the hostess, assistedby her daughter, Mrs. G. Rickard of Salford and members of Group 2.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown arespending a few days this week withMr. Brown’s niece, Mr. and Mrs.W. McNaughton, (nee Grace Rich­ ardson), and family at Walkerton.They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs. Gordon McEwan who are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cart-Litt of Walkerton. JfAir. and Mrs. Arnold Hende^n spent last week-end at NormanAle,guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bc_------ and Mr. and 'Mrs. M. R«wa6m ofIngersoll. /Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Caldurhave re­ turned home after spending a fewdays at Ottawa. t Mr. ' - " -famill yrith 1 and flMrsMerle with JWedni___ A njmberatteniburg Track Perfect for Postponed (Continued from page 1) half in 1:06 1-2, The second heatwas a thriller for the crowd, whenthe horses crossed the line in a heap, with Dividend, who was in third place, down the backstretch,coming on to win by a head. Donald Royal, owned by G. W.Sherman of Rodney and driven bythe veteran W. Fraser, won the two heats in the 2:22 class. The time of2:13 for both heats was a new rec­ord for Donald Royal. Bel Volo alsoacquired a new record during theafternoon of 2:16.The officials for the meeting wereStarting judge, J. M. Climie of Till- sonburg; starting gate, A. R.Whitesell of Tillsonburg, using theClimie-Whitesell starting gate; jud­ges. R. B. Moulton of Tillsonburg, Dr. J. G. Murray of Ingersoll; tim- ’ J' of Tillsonburg, G. N,Koloson of Bayham; clerkTT >V_ tt * « n"^‘S’ th« members1 ofthe Ingersoll Turf Club, under the convenership of the president, Bur­ton Harns, served refreshments tothe horsemen. and Mrs, Caiof GlanwortiMr. and Mi L King[Houstonr. and A(day. 1 the i and fa CORRECTION IN PRICEIn the Loblaw Groceteria adver­tisement appearing on page 8 ofthis issue, the price of cherriesgiven as $1.49 per basket, should bo$1.59 per basket.CARD PF THAflkSMr. and 'Mrs. George Huntleyt.L ------------grateful __ __iy friends and» t^Rev J. M. Ward,and sympathy iwBy floral offerings mid bereavement. wish to express their.W thanks to their mNhy :neighbors, alp- »for their k" and for the their recent Penguins move across ice by walking upright, or progressing ontheir stomachs, kicking with theirlegs. iner dm Dann and'spent SundayVm. Patience l/uston and Miss fl London, visited i. Erwood Kerr on frum the community morse races at Tillson-lesday. Irs. Wm. Baigent and_> their guests for a few>k, Mrs. Baigent's sister, Mr. Shaddock, RADIOS familydays tl.^^_______Mrs. Ab. Shaddock, __ _________Marilyn and Gerald of Clinton. j The Dickson's Corners Ladies Aid |will meet the last Wednesday inJuly at the home of Mrs. JohnPhillips.Mrs. Abbott of Dorchester, hasbeen spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. L. Hunt and Mr.Hunt..Master Barry Baigent and Miss Karen Baigent have returned homeafter spending a. couple of weekswith their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fairservice of Londes-boro. • RANGES • REFRI(jERATOl • WAS!:rs O suit your budget HUGH'S Appliances Mu»ic • Record* 89 Thame* St. PHONE I overtoil 165 THAMESFO1 Jghin spent* and Airs.anF Donalda at front©, is visit- Mr, and Mrs. noioson or Bayham; clerk of th,, A—course. L. J. Voll of Ingersoll Fol-roonth-lowing the- races, th.. -------- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ithe week-end with .AHarold LoughinBrampton.Hazel Brown of ing with hfr parenGeo. Browg. JAlice Sawart^eg.N., of Sarnia, spent the* weelFend at her homehere - r .. .tMrs. A^feey Leonard spent theweek-end Air. and Mrs. RalphLeonard in London.Air. and Airs. George Bigingtonleft last Thursday for Sexsmith.Alta., where they will spend a 2:28 Trot or Pace, Purse $250 Bel Volo. A. Belore Alt. Elgin. (A. Belore) ........aTrigger Grattan. C. Beiorc,Alt. Elgin, (Kitchen) ..Peter Guy, W. Thoddy, Lon­ don, (Hughes) ......Lw Hy, A. Neely, Petroi’iu,H. List) ................Friday Hy. W. J. Hyatt’’”Un"don, (St Onge) .......... Sunday Star, A. Trudell, WestLome, (D, Imley) ...... Private Hanover, J. Mchlen-bacher, Nelles(Alehlenbacher) ............Delanco McKinney, S. J, Cur­ ley. Hagersville, (Curley)..Thunder Balt. A. Anscombe,Salford, (Habkirk) ........ Sunny Lee, J. H. Dunlop, Till-sonburg, (Miller) ............. Time: 2:16 1-5, 2:16. c hec kedI JJtefl For quick relief tram Itching juthlete'u f oot, atfbip m r “■ I.H.F. Calls “Buy Ingersoll Hospital Brick*E«ry Week” < WINNERS ON JULY 19BROADCAST 1. DONALD HUTCHISON225 King Solomeo StreetIngersoll Ont. $226.00 IN CASH ^2. MRS. F.Wl JONES 144 King St.,"'Ingersoll, Ont,$40.00 IN CASH 3. MRS. BEftT LONGFIELD 179 Bell St., Ingersoll, Ont.$45.00 IN CASH MAIL'BAG WINNER MRS. L. P. DESMONDWhiting St., Ingersoll, Ont. $45.00 IN CASH 149 athlete'* fooui cvH-u.a,Mftid other itching"medicated, liquid— Greawekts andMts and quickly calm* ORANGE BRICKS FOR NEXTBROADCAST Band Concert Corners, 8 9 .10 d 2:22 Trot or Paco, Pur«e $250 Donald Royal, G. W. Sherman,Rodney, (W. Fraser) ......1Gladys Grattan, J. McLellan, Lawrence Station, (D. Im-ley) ........... i Rockey J., Alf. Aloore, Sar­nia, (Aloore) .... I.. 2Irene Frisco, Jack Mehlen-bacher, Nelles Corners) s(Alehlenbacher) .... ....... 3 XVic Hanover, A. Tait, Tillson- burg, (Tait) ........ 5 dTime: 2:13, 2:13, C. Hamilton Gosse, the new Y.M.C.A. general secretary, informedThe Tribune on Wednesday morn­ing that, starting next week, bewill carry out swimming instruc­ tions for both boys and girls at thepool in Memorial Park. Instruc­ tions will be given on Tuesday,Wednesday, Thursday, and Fridaymornings, the boys at 10 o’clockand the girls at 10:30.“I would like to have some of the older boys and girls, who are swim­mers. to attend a lifesaving courseat 11 o’clock on these mornings,” Mr. Gosse stated.Registrations for all classes willbe held on Friday naming at 10:30, at the pool. The activitiesare jointly sponsored by the Y.M. IC.A, and the Kiwanis Club. ' 2:18 Trot or Pace, Purse, $250 Dividend. Russell Miller, Dut­ton, (J, Hodgins) ...........Minda Dillon, Carl Smith, (Harrow, (Hodgins) .....Leola G. Lee, S. Simpson, Al-| vinston, (Simpson) ........Cavalier Grattan, L. W. Guy,Seaforth, (Habkirk) .....Her Royal Highness Mehlen-bacher Bros., Nelles Corn­ers, (Mehlenbacher) .. Corporal Bill, G. W. Sherman,Rodney (Fraser) ............ fiMss Corporal Grattan, 0- Cun­ningham, Clandeboye, (Tur-vey) ...;....X........................ The Lee, A. Balcombe, An-caster. (P. Miller)............ I Time: 2:11, 2;10 1-2. Free-for-AU Trot or Pace,Pane $250 Friskey Lee, Ron Todgham, Chatham (List) ....... ]Merry England, Dr. J. S. Fer­guson, Chathanj. (Well­wood) ..... jLome Lee, Alf. Moore, Sar­nia, (A. Moore) ............ IBlue Again, R. W. Leather­dale, Windsor, (Ramsay).... {Teddy Chilcoot, L. W. Guy,Seaforth, (Habkirk) ---- 41 Time: 2.07 1-4. 2:07 3-4. 2 2 Memorial Park Sunday Evening, Jnly 25 at 8.30 Y's M en's Girls' and* Boys' Band SILVER COLLECTION Dependable Used Cars ^ 30-DAY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE 47 DODGE SPEC. DELUX * 47 CHEV. STYLEMAS Heater. * 47 CHEV. STYLEM Heater. * 47 CHEV. FLBETM * 47 CHEV. FLEETLIN* 47 BUICK SUPER S * 46 PONTIAC ©ED AN—Heater COACH—Radio and R COUPE—Radio and 194 Product of F 158 SEDAN—Heater. DAN—Heater. N—Radio and Heater.Radio and Heater. F 10 H.P. SEDAN ct of Ford/g^ England—Immediate Delivery. MERCURY 3-TON Inch Chassis and Cab—Immediate Delivery 24-Hour Tow ing Service lew Heavy Duty Equipment Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock Macnab Auto Sales Heavy Duty Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors Auto MERCURY - LLIINCOLN Service - Parts THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 2 2,1948 Page 6Beachville ChurchHeld Fine PicnicBeachville—The congregation ofthe United Church held a very en­joyable picnic at Memorial Park inIngersoll on^Wednesday afternoon of last week. A splendid supper andsports were enjoyed. Prize winnerswere as follows: • Children under five. Marjw LynnCousins and Bobby Moggafll; girls,6-8, Aileen Thompson aflU SheilaCrawford; boys, 6-8, Donatd Smithand Bobby Embury; Jfirls, 9-12, Marion Embury and Shirley Smith;boys, 9-12, Ronald JacMullen andGerry Hodgins; giris 12 and over,Shirley Smith ajji Mrs. WilliamSutherland; boy^12 and over, JimWatson and Edmm Smith; kickingthe sQpper. Id and over, ladies,Patrick Watljpg and Mrs. WilliamMoggdch; for boys, Edwin Smithand Bob Pearson; shoe scramble forgirls, jblrs. Barley Cousins and Shir­ ley SmithjFsack race in couples, Ed­win stnitfe and Jim Watson; second,Mrs. wJRani Sutherland and Mrs. Jean I Bowie; wheelbarrow race,girls aid boys, Jim Watson and Ed-\win Smith; Mrs. Jean Bowie and Kenneth Bowie; balloon toss, Mrs.William Sutherland and Mrs. HarleyCousins; back to back race, Edwin Smith and Jim Watson; second,Lawrence Murray and Bob Pearson.A rats* and rabbits’ relay was an amusing event bring the sports pro­gram to a close.Looking after the sports wereHerb. Bremner, Donald Cowell, Ce­cil Cowell, Miss Irene Cousins andRev. E. S. Barton. INGERSOLL MIDGETSAWAIT PLAYDOWNSThe Ingersoll Cardinals, the localmidget entry in the iQfcercountyjuvenile grouping, defeated theStraff ordville juveniles, 6-2, onTuesday evening at Straffordville.This was the final game of theseries, and the Cardinals finishedwith three wins and three losses.They w’ill now await instructionsfor play-off dates, swinging back to midget status.Hamilton was on the mound forthe Cardinals, striking out two ineach of the eight innings. He al­lowed Only three hits. He walkedfour and hit two batters. Garton,receiving for the first time, also dida splendid job with the mitt. Gart­on got two of the Cardinals* 10hits. Connor, Johnston and Hamil­ ton also had two each.Both teams played heads-up ballall the way. Partington, Jr., and Million shared the pitching dutiesfor the Red Caps. Price was be­hind the plate. . M. G. “Buck” Billings and RoyBonner, the coaches for the Card­inals, anticipate that the Intercoun­ty playdowns for the midgets willbegin within about two weeks. The team, which has been in juvenilecompany all summer, is strongerthan last year’s nine, and hopes are high for success in the play­downs.Ingersoll 011 021 00—5 10 3 Straff’dville 100 010 00—2 3 1 Hello Homemakers! Read on fortwo minutes—then clip out this column and tack it inside the cup­board door. If you follow^he direc­ tions during the making of pre­serves, you will have delectablejelly for your cupboard shelves. JELLY MAKING 1. Fruits should be slightly under­ripe and fresh.2. Fruits that jell readily are: BEACHVILLE MAN WEDIN WOODSTOCK SATURDAYWoodstock.-Old St. Paul’s Churchwas the scene of a lovely summerwedding on Saturday afternoon, atthree o’clock, when Dorthea Marie,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.Town, 34 Hincks street, and WalterWilson Winlaw, son of Mr. and Mrs.W. F. Winlaw, of Beachville, pled­ ged their marriage vows. Rev. J. A.Davies officiated. The church wasdecorated for the occasion withfems, palms and standards of sum­mer flowers, the altar ad.orned withwhite gladioli and shasta daisies. White satin bows marked the guestpews.Mrs. H. Hall, church organist, played the wedding music and thesoloist, Mrs. Allen Reid sang twonumbers, “At Dawning”, and “Be­ cause”, during the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father. St. Paul’s Home Missionary Club ofwhich the bride's mother was firstpresident, and the bride also a for­mer president, catered. The hallwas decorated with summer flowers,the bride’s table centred with athree-tier wedding cake, borderedwith sweetpeas, flanked by ivorytapers, in silver holders.Mrs. E. W. Town chose for herdaughter’s wedding a blue faconnedress with black accessories andcorsage of sweetpeas and roses;Mrs. W. F. Winlaw wearing a frockof f-ose silk, white accessories andsimilar corsage. Assisting in serving were four friends of the bride,Mi&es Lois Harvey, Evelyn Moly-neaux, Ruth Patrick and Edith Bickle. The customary toasts were honored.For a motor trip to northern On­ tario, the bride changed to a bluefigured silk dress with which shewore winterwhite accessories. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Winlawwill reside at 96 Winnett street, this dty.There were out-of-town guestsfrom Toronto, Detroit, Hamilton,Malton, Sarnia, Shanty Bay. Milton,Caledonia, Galt, Georgetown andIngersoll.REV. FR. P. DONOVANGOES TO THAMESVILLE Rev. Fr. Patrick Donovan who has been assistant to Rev. Fr. A. Fuerth, the pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart for the past eight months, reported for new duties at Thamesville on Tuesday. He suc­ ceeds Rev. Fr. Roney, who has beenappointed bishop's secretary andchancellor of the diocese, positionswhich were held by the late Mon- ,signore Kelly. Rev. Fr. Gavin of :Stratford, came to Ingersoll onTuesday, to be assistant to Rev.Fr. Fuerth, succeeding Rev. Fr.'Donovan. i; SPONSORED CAMPThe camp outing of the 3rd Inger*soil Wolf Cub Pack, which is re*ported in The Ingersoll Tribune thiaweek, was sponsored by Samaritan!Lodge. I.O.O.F., which also sponsor*the Cub Pack.MEN'S JITNEY Five greens were in play on Mon*day evening for the weekly men’* jitney at the Ingersoll Lawn Bowl*ing Club. Three eight-end game*were played. The prizes were wonby the following: First, Len Col*and A. E. Izzard, three wins plus 23; second, Fred Garlick and II. E*Sanderson, two wins plus 10. LONDON BOARD On the London cheese board onhursday, 1,090 boxes of coloredicese and 440 boxes of white werewarded. All were sold at 33 cent*pound. 1949 LICENSE PLATES Ontario’s color scheme for the 1949 motor vehicle license plates■will be just the reverse of thisyear’s, according to an announce­ment from Toronto recently. It isto be blue letters and numbers on a white base. Some 800,000 sets,to be made at the Ontario Reform­atory' in Guelph, have been or­dered. JEWELLER Thames St. Ingersoll INGERSOLL. SIMCOE IN GROUP FINALS Simcoe—Having finished the reg­ ular schedule in first place, theSimcoe Reformer Cubs will take on the second-place Ingersoll Lions forthe championship of the Inter­county junior “B” baseball group. The first game of the best-of-fiveseries was set for Simcoe on Wed­nesday with the second in Ingersoll on Saturday.At the same time, Simcoe willhave the third game which is ex­ pected to be played on Saturday,July. 31. The winner of this serieswill meet the champions of the nor­thern group for the IntercountyBaseball Association junior “B”crown, won last year by the locals. ---------------------------------- PICNIC MEETING FOR GROUP TUESDAY Group No. 2 of the Women’s As­ sociation of Trinity United Churchenjoyed a picnic meeting on Tues­day afternoon on the lawn at thehome of Mrs. C. M. Barry, Canter­bury St. Mrs. Harold Mahar presid­ed over the opening, when Mrs.Gall led in prayer. A Bible pass­age was read by 'Mrs. Mahar. An interesting sports program was incharge of Mrs. J. Nancekivell andMi-s. Fred Howe. Later *a delicious potluck lunch, with Ice cream, wasserved by the hostess and her as­sistants. About 35 were present. The first European university was that nt Salerno Italy, whichoriginated in the nipth century. ....- ....-............ 11 ~ ANNUAL VACATION V/e will bp dosecLffrom July 24th to August 3rd Ingersoll Planing Hill and Lumber Co. A. HENDERSBN - Prop. Stsiitirtw Sttuitatinna Announcing Wedding Bells THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE TELEPHONE - 13 currants, gooseberries, sourplums, grapes, crabapples, andsour apples. Other fruits, blue­berries, sweet apples and black­berries, will jell if an acid juice of lemon or rhubarb is added.Fruits which are low in bothacid and pectin are strawberries, peacheSj pears and pineapple.These should be blended withfruits that jell.or with commer­ cial pectin. Directions for pec­tin crystals or liquid should befollowed carefully in regard toone minute fast boil. 1. One quart or 3 pints of juice issufficient to make into jelly atone time.2. Juice should be made by adding little, or no water to crushed orchopped fruit. (Add 1 cup ofwater to barely cover chopped apples and underripe gprrants.)Bring to a boil and cuifc quickly,stirring constantly, for 8 to 15 minutes or until pulp is soft.3. Drain pulp through cheeseclothfor 3 or 4 hours without pressing the bag. You may drain in apuree placed in a large pan, thenstrain through a cloth to obtainclear juice.4. Measure the fruit juice into a deep saucepan and then Soilrapidly for 8 to 10 minutes andtest for pectin quality. 5. Pectin test: To 1 tablespooncooked fruit juice add 1 tea­spoon sugar., and 1 tsp. Epsomsalts. Stir until salts dissolvethen let stand 20 minutes. Iflarge particles form it will make good jelly. If it does not jell,bottle as fruit juice or add lemonjuice or pectin. 6. Skim the juice. Measure sugarusing 3-4 cup to each cup of fruit juice and add. If you warmthe sugar slightly in a moderateoven it gives a clearer jelly.7. Boil only 3 to 5 minutes afteradding the sugar. Stir; it boilsfrothy. 8. To test when jelly is done, letsome of the hot syrup fall fromthe side of the stirring spoon . . . jelly is done when it sheets fromthe spoon or when the two last. drops form a large drop. Pour* into sterilized glasses.9. Seal with a thin layer of nidtedparaffin (softened over hotwater) when jelly is cold. Adda second layer next day. the bride wore a gown of whitetaffeta, made with bustle effect, theskirt extending into a slight train, the lace yoke and bertha havingbeen part of her mother’s weddingdress. Her floor-length tulle veilwas caught to a floral bandeau andshe carried a bouquet of red rosesand stephanotis. Miss Donna Town was her sis­ter’s bridesmaid, Misses Janice Love of Hamilton and Gail Brownof Toronto, both cousins of thebride, also being attendants. Miss Town was in yellow taffeta with lacetrimmed peplum, matching head­dress and gloves, and carried a bou­ quet of yellow roses and mauvesweet peas. The junior bridesmaid.Janice Love, was in a long bluedress with nosegay of pink rosesand white sweetpeas, and the littleflower girl, Gail Brown, wore a pinkfrock, trimmed with blue carrying anosegay of blue cornflowers andsweetpeas. Both wore matching bon­nets and gloves. Kenneth Winlaw, brother of thegroom, was best man, and usherswere Jack Winlaw, also the bride­groom’s brother, and Monte Town,brother of the bride. A reception followed the cere-mony in the parish hall where Old RASPBERRY—CURRANT JELLY Extract the juice from raspber­ries and currahts separately anduse the same quantity of each, oruse three-fourths currants .to one- fourth raspberries, the raspberrieshaving more pronounced flavour.Use 1 cup sugar to 1 cup of juice. Combine juice and sugar and boilrapidly until jelly test is obtained.(A candy thermometer should reg­ ister 218 to 222 degrees). Pour intoglasses and seal when cool. > GOOSEBERRY JAM Wash and top and tail goose­berries. To 4 cups fruit (14pounds) add 1-4 cup water. Cooktill berries are tender. Add 1-1/8 pounds sugar and stir until dissol­ ved. Boil 5 minutes Pour into ster­ilized jars and seal with parowax. MATRIMONY JAM Use equal parts of apples, firm pears, plums and peaches. Washand core apples and pears but donot peel. Stone plums; peel and stone peaches. Cut all fruit intosmall pieces. Weigh and add 3-4pound of sugar for every, pound offruit. Allow to stand until thesugar is dissolved; overnight if pos­sible. Be sure the fruit is covered with the sugar. Bring to a full roll­ing boil and boil for 20 minutes.Seal in sterilized jars. One pound of each fruit makes about 2 quartsjam. I FRENCH DRESSING 1-2 cup vinegar 1-2 cup salad oil 1 tsp. sugar Pepper, paprika 1 tsp. salt Place all ingredients into a chill­ ed glass jar. Shake vigorously. Use as is, or vary as desired. Variation for vegetable salads: Add 2 tabps. capers, and 1 tbsp.. chopped chives. The modern hat was evolvedfrom a close-fitting cap worn bycaptives from Palestine and Assyr­ia, and by various^jleities of theheathen tribes. Bats find their way in the darkby sensing the echoes of their ownshrill super-sonic screams—a sy­stem akin to radar. Empress Josephine of France wasbom Marie Rose Josephine Tascher de la Pagerie. BINDER TWI P lym outh Red 600 foot Use The Be*1 TOMATO DUST For Blight and Worms In handy duster gun. XECTRIC FENCERS We can supply Barb Wire with electric fence Hawkins Feed Co PHONE 429 INGERSOLL POTATOES K raft Sandi T AS T O ENERfiSl V IT O N St. Williams*3 5 *35* 30* Montmorency Cherries Mother Parker's TEA 49* Value. Effective UntilClosing, Sat., July 24, at theIngersoll Store Oxydol, Rtnso, Chipso Vel or Dreft All P.rpoM 7 lb. Ba, 24 IK Ba, Robin Hood Flou 3 9 ' 1.3S Drip or Reg. Grind 16 ox. Tin Mother Parker's COFFEE 64 * Green Top. Pound Bunches! Local Carrots 2 for 17* New Crop Juicy Size 300 Ita lian L em ons 6-20* 5 3 * I Strawberry Jam 39* Firm Green HeadsNew CABBAGE lb. 05*1 Pkg. 17* Dominion Brand P eanu t Bu tter Size 344 Juicy Dox. California O ra nges 20* Golden Ripe Firm Bananas lb. 17* Local Grown Bunches Bunch B eets 2 for 15* Firm Jumbo Heads H oad le ttu c e 2 for 23* Green Pascal Lg«. Bunches C elery H earts 25* issorted 16 ox. Bag h C ookies 35* Gorman’s Tumbler 6 ox. Jar Prepared M ustard 09* Comdbte Your Salad 6 [Rig Salad Dressing i ox. Jar 25* Spirit or Blended Canada V inegar Gallon 39* Soft Absorbent Navy Swan Toilet Tissue 2-15* 3 -32*Newport Cereal 29 * 43* Van Camp’s W/Chili Sauce15 ox. Tins P ork&'Beans 2 for 23* Sunny Spain B roken O live s 29*S tok ley's Catsup 20* Garman’s Salted 8 ox. Cello Pkg. Sp a nish Peanuts 19* Brown er White 24 or. Loaves Ridunelle BREAD 2 for 23* All Merchandise Purchased at Your Dominion Store Gnarantood To Give 100% Satisfaction bOMlNIOM JTORft lIMItt® HARRIETSVILLE EDS DING CLOS HO s and ie and n, spent’s grand­ Mount El- ; Aubrey nied by Ji mie MePage 6 U»ed Good* Accepted A* Return 1.80 G R £ 60.50 4.4513.60 15.40 10.9015.7517.40 18.30 Single. 6.95. 8.55 6.05 Toronto .........Brantford ...Hamilton ..... Niagara Fall*Chatham Sarnia WindsorWinnipeg 20.35Wa*aga Beach .... 5.05 St. Catharine* .... 2.65 E ROCKWOOL Mr. and Mrs. Verne Crane ofWoodstock, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Harold Frost.Jitnmie and Bruce Topham ofLondon, are spending a vacationwith their sister, Mrs. AubreBarons, Mr^Barons and Harry.Regular church service wilKto 11 a.m. Sunday. Every on®* is cor­dially invited to attend^.-Mr. and Mrs. DavLl Angus ofNashua. New Hampshire, visitedlast week with the former's niece,Mrs. Thomas Hunter, while on their honeymoon.Mrs. Mary Hunter is spending atwo weeks ' vacation at WasagaBeach.Mr. and ’ Mrs. Al Cannon andBobby of Toronto, spent the weck- end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se­cord. Bobby remained ta spend hisvacation.Miss Alice Sadler is visiting rela­tives at Leamington this week.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McKie andfami Belmont, spent Sundayd Mrs. Lloyd Tracey,remained toi. spend agrandparents.ownell and son Bitheir home at ding a montabert Seco THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1948wher* they spentMr. and Mfamily apenin LondoMr.Lond Buy,; Furniture On Easy Payments Weekly or Monthlf Featuring Well KnownNationally Advertised Lines. Kroehl Chesterfields AND SOFA SIMMONS* Electrohome remier Harding S.M.Kina ppliancesacuum rpets and las & Sons reel East Mrs MOUNT ELGIN holiday with Mrs. Bert have returnedbury, after Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and MHarry, accomBruce Toph Sunday with mother, Mrs. gin.Bobby ationing wit Garryspendingday with and Mrs.Miss week wMr.tainedof LonWalla ---------------------- -------and Dick Wallace of South Dorches­ter. and Mr. and Dave Wallace onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghanattended the Richmond Hosierypicnic at Port Stanley on Saturday ite are vaca-s in Windsor,of Toronto, is of week’s holi-cle and aunt, Mr.Facey.Smith spent last■ends in London.Mrs. Joe Smith enter- and Mrs. George SmithMr. and Mrs. StanleyCulloden, iMessrs. Frank N O T I C E CINDERELL BEAUTY S YS Monday, August 2 to August 9 I N S U L WITH JOHNS-MAN V Keeps out the heatMakes your upstair room MONARCH ICE REFRIGEPERFECTION OIL CO^K AMCA ELECTRIC RAF McCLARY ELECTRIC RWith Automatic O GRAHAMETTE HEAVY TE eps your home cooler mfortable in summer ORS .... OVES......s ..... ETTES— ...........$64.50 ...........$41.30 ...........$61.95 L...$69.95 Y RANGETTE......$85.00 CARR’S INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE 89 You’re ALL SET for SUMMER! u MOrefre0^’Mo'eCOme",e’1 ' * ,,Hon-StoP induM It’s vocation time again coaches are all Kt for pschedule*, now leaving tiLimited and Expre** schconvenience. ■ Check agent for complete sched From INGER^pLL t d smart, comfortable Greyhoundt, summertime travel. Increased'improved connection*, time-saving are carefully planned for maximumving times, and ask the Greyhoundamazingly low fares for your trip. 36.65 Ottawa .........Owen SoundNorth Bay ... New York....Montreal .....Detroit .......Calgary .......Buffalo ......... Chicago ....... 35.60 2.457.55 All fares subject to Government tax INGERSOLL DEPOT— McVITTIE & SHELTON PHONE 368 week-end.n Wright andday with relatives ZENDAMrs. Dave Warwick ofpent Sunday with friends, and Mrs. Will Jeffery andJimmie and Grant, visited Mr.d Mrs. Robert Jeffery and child­ren Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Facey of Ayl­mer spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. C. E. Facey. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robertson andchildren of Hamilton, spent a fewdays last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord.Miss Anne Sheehan of London,is visiting her aunt, Mrs. WilbertFacey and (Mr. Facey.Congratulations to Jim Secord, Gerald Johnson, Donald Smith, Wil­fred Chute and Agnes Manners onhaving passed their entrance exam­ inations. Miss Isobel Weir of Guelph, spent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris.Mr. and Mrs. William Healy and Frances of Springford, visited onSunday with Mis. Small.'Mrs. Charles Scott and familyare spending a holiday at PortDover.Mrs. J. Dawson and Larry ofBrownsville, spent Friday with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Clifford Prouse.iMrs. Lyle Mansfield of Ingersoll,spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. B. Shuttleworth and M.rs. Cecil Prouse.Mr. Wilbur Prouse of Toronto,was calling on relatives in the vil­lage on Wednesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kipp andchildren of Brownsville, visited onWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. HansAnderson. Miss Joyce Smith spejf a fewdays last week with relatives igLondon.Seven of the Boy Scouts, namely.Jack Tindale, CarlCorbett, William LsLayton, Martin Kirwiiwith their leader,are camping with other districts at BThe Women's 3along with the Mi Band, memberswill meet at theJolliffe om Thur 29th, for lhe uThomas | Wathis grandnarei S Cmith, if fday in Totonimother, 36.'./ panied thejn Iwith relatwc*Mr. and’ ffiMr. and .4®!.were recoKtBeach and Po Miss Lois Thomas of Ingersoll,spent last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Thomas, guest ofMarilyn.Miss Doris Fewster spent a fewdays last week with her sister, Mrs.Harold Wiseman and Mr. Wisemanof Folden’s. The Mission Band met on Friday afternoon at the home of MarilynThomas with an attendance of 11. Doreen Stroud had charge of theprogram and Agnes Burrill read theScripture. Larry Banbury read astory and Patricia Harvey read apoem. Following the program gameswere enjoyed on the lawn and delic­ious refreshments were served.Mr. Robert Westland of London,is visiting his aunt and uncle Mr.and Mrs. J. S. Banbury.Mr. Jim Bowen of Toronto, is is spending some time withMrs. Geo. Thomas.■Mr. and Mrs. W. Mawhi Wayne of Delhi, and Mr.Wilson of Norwich, wday evening guests ofSam Chambers.Mr. J. Banbury an Westland spent se the former’s brofamily of PrincetoBorn—To Mr.Beudoin tn Wopital, a son, Ke Mrs. Russelday in LigMrs. Harold Mr. andBruce, Jim _____,_______ ____day last ptfiTurkey Point, guests of Mr. and & "Mr. anjjL r, Donald.... Robert ohn Prouse, bery Swain,y Scouts of, Muskoka.ionary Societyon Band, Babytheir mothers,le of Mrs. Lome• afternoon, Julyal picnic. in company with, Mr. and Mrs. C.Spingford, spent Sun-dfc and, the former’s&. M. Watson aceom-!t>me for some holidayshere.Irs. Walter Davis andCharles Davis, Eden, visitors at Ormond----------------’ort Burwell. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Swance ofSt. Louis, Missouri, visited at thehome of Mr. John Batten last week.Mr. Oliver Lemon is making goodprogress with his new house southof the Baptist Church. Miss Bernice Prouse is spendingthe week at Port Dover.Miss Wilma Davis has returnedfrom a visit with relatives at Jar­vis. Miss Ruth Small spent the pastweek with friends at Muir. Nancy Churchouse of Ingersoll,is spending some holidays with hercousin, Bernice Prouse. Mrs. Archie Turner, Elgin andNan of Woodstock, are visiting theformer’s mother, Mrs. B. Shuttle­ worth and sister. Mrs. Cecil Prouse.Master Bruce Tuck of Woodstork,is holidaying at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Downing.Mrs. David Alexander of Lis- towej, spent a few days last weekwith her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Rit­chie. Master Bud Ritchie accompan­ ied her home for some holidays.Mrs. B. Hartnett spent the pastweek with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett of Grimsby.Mrs. Olive Vyse has returned toher home after spending some time with friends in Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain andfamily are spending a week's holi­ day at Bala, Muskoka.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baskett andchildren spent a few days' holidays at Port Burwell.The Misses Helen and Jean Smithof London, were week-end visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis werevisitors on Saturday afternoon withrelatives at Eden.A number from the village andcommunity attended the horse races at Victoria Park, Ingersoll.Miss Dorothy Atkinson of Inger­soll was a week-end visitor at herhome here.At the church service in the Uni-'ted Church on Sunday morning.Rev. J, B. Townend was in chargeand delivered a message on the life of Joseph. The choir sang for theiranthem, “Wide as the Ocean." Atthe Sunday School following at 11 o’clock. Mr. H. G. Jolliffe presided•with Marjorie Prouse as pianist. On - Sunday, July 25th, the SundaySchool will be held at 11 o’clockand the church service will be in the evening at 8 o’clock.There was a good attendance atthe annual Sunday School picnicheld at Port Burwell on Thursdayof last week. The long table was well laden with good things to eat,and was set in the shade of thelovely old trees. After all did full justice to the good things provided,they were treated to ice cream from the Sunday School. The youngermembers enjoyed the bathing andthe swings, while for others thewater was too cold. The older mem­bers pleasantly passed the timeaway visiting. About 4.30 all wereready for home, having spent a veryenjoyable day. den party held 1q the schoolin akf of the building funcommunity hall. An c/ceprogramme was enjoyedMr. and Mrs. W. Sand Mrs. S. Showle -----------races at Ingersoll o^ Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs.relatives in theMr. and M Delaware, Mr.McMillan anand Mr. and _________ ___family of Dorchester, are homeafter spending a week’s vacation atGrand Bend. and Mr.attended theundsor thenal fineall.Hopper visitedage recently,Dewey Ward ofnd Mrs. Kennethdaughter, Shirley,George Marr and BEACHVILLE Whites Annual July SaleChildren’s Dresses A group of 31 Children’s Dresses reduced to clear.These dresses are fashioned of checked taffeta and plaincrepes. Daintily trimmed with embroidery, smockingand lace. Sizes 1 to 6x in the group. Sale prices—$1.59 to $3.59 r. and ephew, Bob 1 days with Henry and ey and d Mrs.Wednes-and Mrs. Mrs. Petek General Hos-eth Wayne.mith spent Thurs-gucst of Mr. andy and children. s. Sam Chambers,d Lloyd, spent Thurs- Emerson Mawhinney.___„ Mrs. A. Bennington andKatherin and Rex Liddle, were ThursdayWisitors to Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. James Banburyattended the Campbell-Menzieswedding in Wellington AvenueUnited Church. St. Catherine, onSaturday, July 10th. There was a good attendance atthe services in the United Church.Rev. R. Passmore had charge of tre church service and Mrs. HughHughes presided at the organ. Thechoir under tlje leadership of Mrs. W. Osmond, very pleasingly ren­dered their selection. 'Miss DorothySwance and Mrs. Carl_Little had charge of the junior congregation.Sunday School followed with thesuperintendent, Mr. Cecil Burrilll in charge. It was announced that theSunday School picnic would be heldFriday evening at Southside Park, Woodstock, with supper at 7.30.Everybody welcome.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. HowardGray and Mr. and Mrs. HaroldGray and children, visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corn­foot, St. Thomas and at Port Stan­ley. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowanand Miss Agnes Dodds of Detroit were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Franklin.Mr. and Mrs. Franklin and theirguests attended the Mesecar familyreunion, which was held in South­side Park, Woodstock, on Sundayafternoon. J. B. Ross of Govan, Sask., Mrs.Anderson of Saskatoon, and Mr.and Mrs. John Rooney and familyof London were week-end visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lang­don and Mr. and iMrs. Ross Ed­ wards.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle, ac­ companied their daughter, Mrs.Robert Anderson, and Mr. Ander­son and daughter, Joan, of Wood- stock to Niagara Falls on SunMr. and Mrs, Lawrence Laof Humberstone visited on Swith Mrs. Simeon Swartz aand Mrs. Charles Swartz.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd SwSunday with friends atMr. and Mrs. Douglasfamily of Granton visinesday with the foi Mr. and Mrs. WallacA number of ladiguests aby Mrs.lage weitea givci -----Woodsto k on Wof her 1......Town, v Winlaw‘Saturday __Miss lary this weesic Bren letFin Toronto. iaughte losef Beufte spentnerkip.ttle andon Wed­'s parents,uttle. from the vil-e trousseauward Town of esday in honorMiss Dorotheaiage to Neilson ville took place on oon.remner is spending her sister, Miss Jes- Children’s Cotton Suits and Jerseys * A group of children’s cotton suits and jerseys. Plain, striped and jacquard jerseys in pastel and darkershades. Sizes 4, 6 and 8 years. Sale prices 69c to $1.95 Spring Coat Sets 26 only—Spring Coat Sets in tweed, wooL^R^pe andbrushed rayon. Some have velvet collar^others have dainty embroidery touches. Colors Navy, Jlrown, Sand,Red, Pink, Blue and Green. Sizes 1 to 6jC.....Half Price Sun Suits, Shorts, Play Suits Broken lines of sun suits,suits and sun bonnets^all redi ►rts, butcher boy playto clear. BABY DEJ*T.MAIN FLOOR The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK i DORCHESTER PLEAS is spending her is spending and Davis; ney. WANT Young Women — for Fruit* 000—6 9000—6 10 orace Parks spentand Mrs. W. Mur- Fordon and Miss spent Thursday in Apple*, Other F of London, week with Victor Connor ofunday with Mrs. NOTIC Men wanted tion Rev. and Mrs. Wenham and fam­ily left on Monday for a month’s vacation at the Church Camp atLake Simcoe. 9Mrs. T. McFarlane k of London Township, called o(fr several of herfriends in the vill -Mrs. Effie Me has returned hoi week with herMcCallum.Miss J. Murrvacation in ChiMr. and MnSunday with 3 ris.Mr. andLondon, spenE. A. McCaDr. and <Sunday with Miss $Iinspent a fewMiss Hazel Miss Eveher- vacaiioand Mrs.?0 Mrs, Brhome afterwith her : The aniof St. Pet.held on 1 _______________ Park, abouF 50 being present. After a delightful picnic lunch, games andand races were enjoyed.The (A) Branch <4 the W. A. ofSt. Peter’s Anglican Church, met atthe home of the president, Mrs. L.Lane with a good attendance. The president led in prayer. Roll callwas answered by a Scripture verse. Several items of business were dis­cussed. Mrs. Clifford gave the churchnews. In place of the study book,Mrs. Hale read an article on theobservance of the Lord's Day fromthe annual report of the council for social service work. A quilt wasquilted during the afternoon forsocial service work. Lunch was ser­ ved by the hostess and a social timespent. A food parcel was packed,and sent to the ministers of St. Peter’s Church, Dorchester. Eng­land, from the Women’s Auxiliary.A bridal shower was held at thehome of Mr. autTMi-s. Howard Fish-back of Dorchester in honour of Miks Catherine Morgan of London,in Rqnokr of her approaching mar­riage to Bryce Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burt of Dorchester.Among those present were the groom's mother and sisters, andseveral friends of the bride andgroom to be- After Miss (Morganhad opened her gifts, refreshmentswere served. The hostess told theladies' fortune which caused muchamusement. A pleasant eveningwas enjoyed by all.Mrs. Ford is visiting her daugh­ter. Mrs. Percy Smith at Agincourt. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barr visitedwith their son at Collingwood.Mr. and Mrs. W. Daw of New Liskard. and Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceBagnall of Chatham, are visitingwith Mrs. Bagnall.The 20th reunion of the Rathfamily will be held at SpringbankPark, on Saturday, July 24th.There were 900 at the first gar- on Sunday.en of London,after spending a Annie McGillicuddy spentiss Kate McCallum.Smith ays lastung.i Moxley ____„ with her parents, Mr.. Moxley.Hunt has returnedspending two monthsnts in Edmonton.Sunday School picnic ’s Anglican Church wassday last at Dreamland Mrs. Jean FLondon.Hugh Hacker was a London vis­ itor last week.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moggach and son Paul, spent last week at Grand Bend.Mr. and Mrs. Carman Dix and family of Chatham are holidayingwith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arm­ strong.Mr. and Mrs. C. (Miners and son,Kenneth, of Turkey Point, were re­cent Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Audrey Turner.Jerry McCarthy of Woodstock,is spending his vacation with hisaunt. Mrs. Audrey Turner and Mr. Turner.Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Wilson nnddaughter, Valerie of, Woodstock,visited on Tuesday . with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawford.Mrs. Cecil Cowell was a Londonvisitor on Thursday.Miss Mary Kinairde and Mr. andMrs. George McKelvey - who havebeen visitors with the former’s sis­ ter, Mrs. William Moggach, have returned to Toronto.Among those who were at OrmandBench on Sunday were iMr. and Mrs. Spencer German, Miss Agnes Ger­man. Gordon German, Mr. andMrs. Donald Crawford nnd child­ ren. Miss Helen Armstrong, KennethNudalin. Donald Cowell. John Mog­gach. Mrs. Lome Ridley Mr. andMrs. Carmen Dix. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner, Jerry and Arleen McCarthy.Edwin Smith has returned from Hickson where he spent a few dayswith his grandparents.Miss Helen Finch of Brantford, has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch. SOFTBALL THRILLER ENDS IN TIE AFTER 12 INNINGS Local softball fans witnessed athrilling game on the Princess Eliz­abeth School diamond on Saturdayevening, when the Dickson’s Corn­ers’ team of the Ingersoll and Dis­trict Softball League played an ex­hibition game with a rural team from near Detroit. The score wastied at 6-6 when the game was end­ed after 12 innings. After finishing the ninth with thescore tied, the game went on untilthe 12th, when Dickson’s had the bases loaded and none out, but they were unable to score. The gamewas called at 11:45. Michigan—012 000 021300 012 000Dickson’s—Batteries: Sublin'Dodds, Smith, Riddell and McKew-an..Umpires: Fortner and Camper* Ontario F EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S WATER CONSU RS Owing to the unusual demands^Sn the Waterworks System it is necessary to enf the regulation re­garding bawn and Garden HOSE MAY ONLY THE HOURS:USED BETWEEN 5 p.m to 9 p.m. NOT WATER STREETS PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION INGERSOLL Novemher 15th bring blanket*,pillow case* Service Force TORONTO 1, ONTARIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22,1948 Page?I.O.D.E. Chapter SendsParcels OverseasAdmiral MacDougall Chap­ ter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, held its regular meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. John Phil­ lips on Tuesday afternoon last.Mrs. Arthur Sejdon, the regent, presided. There was a good at­tendance, the roll call being an­swered with current events. The chapter’s prayer was repeat­ed in unison, and “The MapleLeaf*’ was sung, with Mrs. E. Har­ris displaying the flag. The min­utes, read by Mrs. R. Seldon, were approved on a motion by (Mrs. R.Elliott. Considerable corresuond-ence was dealt with. In the absenceof the treasurer, her report wasgiven by Mrs. Elliott, and it was approved on a motion by Mrs. A.Golding.The members decided to purchase a blue spindle of yarn, also a boltof flannelette for sheets. It was “Anger is the wind that blows out the lamp of the mind.” We’ll Make jgh to go around. PHONE 72 INGERSOLL id For on His Scales IERSOLL 21 JURTEOUS SERVICE Highest Prices LIVE POl Window Units 'frames. of your Kodak Snapshots Limited INGERSOLL BURLINGTONPrefil Knocked down window mnd docSash and doors. I Insulbric siding—a large stock.] Asphalt shingles—a wic|e seled Framing and sheathing nmben Roofing and roof coatingX JFoundation coatings. h I See our stock%pfft Riverside Pei THAMESFORD | Phone Kintore 17-R-9 o| ll Seaver Lumber PHONE 26 • Just bring us the neg- / ] atives of your favorite subjects, and we’ll b make clear, sparkling prints fpr you— < Prompt service at moderate prices. 3 ■try Co. ONTARIO fgersoll 449-J-13 C A S H FO R YOU! OLD, DISABLED QR DEAD FARM ANIMALS With Undamaged Hide* a^d AccordLA To Size and Condition. Cows up to $8.0(1 IfOTses up to *7.00 Hops (300 lbs. each)| *2.00 Plus $2.00 per 100 lbs.‘for additional weightAT YOtl Phone Collect 1 FOR PROMPT, EFF1CIEN’ announced that seven food parcelswill be sent to Great Britain thismonth. Appreciative messages wereread for parcels sent previously. Atthe chapter’s next meeting, eachmember will take a new washed pil­ lowship which will be packed in abox to be shipped overseas in thefall.A paper on Dominion Day, forthe Empire study period, was givenby Mrs. Donald Sutherland. Thechapter’s new* rules and regulationswere explained by Mrs. Elliott, who w*as commended for her work intheir preparation. Mrs. Arthur Seldon led a song period, and following the closing ofthe meeting the hostess and her as­sistants served refreshments. " MY WEEK "— by —R. J. Deachman I went to a movie the other day to see “Captain from Castile,” that’s my second cinema in a year, I got tired of them and didn’t go. I’m not going to tell you anything about the picture but there was an item in the screen news which inter­ested me. It showed Lord Mountbat- ten leaving India. The crowd gavehim a magnificent farewell. There must have been a thousand acres of people all yelling and waving. Yetthis man was, to them, one of analien race. The people of India wan­ted Britain to get out, yet they sep­arated in friendship. This was thelast official link between Britainand India. Certainly Lord Mount­batten performed magnificently in these few months the necessary work of his great task. This was atriumph that no Communist nationwould ever approach. Britain helpedto develop India until freedom andself-government was possible, then left them to carry on—no quarrel,no war, best wishes, good-bye I An American family with two little girls, one six, the other nine,moved into an apartment near usthe other day. I asked the father of the little family the first time Imet him, how he liked the boundaryline between Canada and the Uni­ted States: “I have been in nearlyevery country of the world”, he ans­wered, “and there was less fuss crossing this boundary than I haveever seen before in all my life.”While he was still staying at the hotel a man in conversation with thelittle girls asked them how theyliked Canada they said, “We’ll see when we get there.” “Well,” hesaid, “you are in Canada now.”“No," said one little girl, “thesepeople t are just like Americans.”Such is life. It would indeed be hard to distinguish an Americanfrom a Canadian by features alone,you might guess from his accent—even that would be difficult. Some time ago I sent out a storyasking which of all the years from1908 to 1947 inclusive had been the most prosperous. I followed this bypointing o.yt that so far as the rec­ords were concerned the standardof living was higher in 1947 than inany other year. Now I have a letterfrom Mrs. Katharine A. Marston,the editor and proprietor of thatbright paper the Elora Express. Here's what she says: “I would take 1938—thankyou—with four babies, no bath­room and a farm to bring backto life, but with the hope oforderly progress back to^good times and—don’t tell me itisn’t possible! A standard of'living in which there is too much waste, thousands of marriedcouples struggling to make mar­ried life with in-laws or in one room—threat of war like a greatfog hanging over everything anda spending fever used with no common sense on the non-essen­tials with the necessities goingout of all sensible bounds. You can have it—I don’t want it—it's too fat for me! And likely topass out of fatty degeneration,I should say.”Then she adds: “A standard of living I beg tosuggest, is not ‘spending power’it is the living which provideshealth and contentment and re­moves the threat of war. It canonly be attained satisfactorilyby me, at least, on a farm. I don’t think 1947 had much torecommend it.” There’s the challenge. It opens up another question. The implicationin Mrs. Marston’s letter is that ahigher standard of living does not necessarily bring happiness. I agreewith her — present restlessnessproves her case. Then what does? Does prosperity bring happiness ordoes it mean that there is some­thing within the spirit of man whichdemands more than materialachievement? I believe there is, I feel power­less to define it. Who will name for us the missing ingredient? What isthe factor absent in life as it is livedtoday. Did the pioneer days offer something we can no longer attain?Has the press the answer? Can thechurch tell us? What of our greatteachers? What is the answer of ourstatesmen? , . . Perhaps I should have asked this question: What wasthe happiest years in all your life—what made it so? Will you tellus? Two MunicipalitiesApprove School Rates She's MORE profit abl eR. W. Green, the chairman, pre­ sided over the July meeting of theIngersoll District High School BoardTuesday evening last. The minutes and correspondence were read bythe secretary-treasurer, J. J. Mc­ Leod.Only two of the five municipalitiesin the Ingersoll high school area have expressed approval of theequalization of rates for it, it waslearned during the meeting, whichwas held in the council chamber inthe town hall. The Township ofZorra has accepted its levy of four per cent, and the Township ofNorth Oxford has approved a rateof 15 per cent, providing the other municipalities are agreed. The Township of East Nissouri,which is being asked to assume a levy of 17 per cent., stated its un­willingness to accept a rate of morethan 15 per cent No replies werereceived from the Township ofWest Oxford and the Town of Ing­ersoll. The levy asked from West Oxford is nine per cent., and fromIngersoll it is 55 per cent Theequalized rate is based on the assessment, population, and highschool and public school attendance. Chairman Green said the board would await replies from the re­maining two .municipalities beforeproceeding further. A report of the the transportationcommittee, which was adopted bythe board, accepted a tender fromH. W. Wilson of Woodstock for thetransportation of students fromWest Oxford, North Oxford, East souri and West Zorra to the Inger-ersoll Collegiate Institute at a costof 35 cents per mile. A* tender from N. A. Hossack ofThamesford to transport studentsfrom East Nissouri to the Thames­ ford Continuation School at a cost INGERSOLL LIONS LOSE TO DELHI The Delhi junior “B” baseball nine took the Ingersoll Lions into camp in a twilight fixture here on Wednesday last by a score of 8-5. Lewis of the Lions struck out 12 and walked four. Gray of Delhifanned six and issued two passes. Delhi ...... 021 021 020—8 11 3Ingersoll .... 200 003 000—5 8 8Batteries: Gray and Benko; Lew­ is and Groom.Umpires: S. Smith and T. Han­lon. of 35 cents per mile, was also ac­ cepted.The report of the finance com­mittee authorizing the payment of accounts, was adopted. when she’s protected from Insects CRANE FAMILY HELD ANNUAL REUNION The annudl Crane reunion was held recently at Memorial Park inIngersoll with an attendance offifty four persons. After a bounti­ ful dinner, complete with cake andice cream, a meeting was called andthe following officers elected:President, William Crane; secre­tary-treasurer, Helen Reeves; sportscommittee, Helen Reeves, Harry Reeves, Neil Crane and BertieCrane; table committee, Alice Mac­Kay, Clara Jeffrey, Claren.ce Conorand Cecil Crane.Many amusing races were held.The winners were: Children, DavidConnor, Verna Connor, Gail Mac­Kay, Donna Brookfield, Ruth Jeffreyand Jackie Hyden; young couple’s race, Elsie Connor, and FreddieCrane; pinning the nose on the cat,Elsie Connor; kicking the shoe, wo­men, Elsie Connor; men, DonaldMacKay; nails in a glass, women, Alice MacKay; men, Neil Crane;Oldest lady present, was Mrs.Laura Hyden'; youngest baby Lillian Connor; coming from farthest,Clara Jeffrey.Two ball teams captained by Harry Reeves and Roy Brookfieldplayed to a tie.Guests were present from Lon­ don, Tillsonburg, Mount Elgin andIngersoll. TROPHY TOURNAMENT AT THAMESFORD Bowlers from Ingersoll, Har- rietsville, Woodstock, and Tillson­burg competed in the doubles tour­nament of the Thamesford LawnBowling Club on Wednesday lastfor the Dr. T. M. Weir trophy. Thevisitors were ’ welcomed by thepresident of the club, Dr. Wittis.Three 15-end games were played. Following the games, the trophyand the prizes were presented tothe following winners by William Carruthers: First, Dr. T. M. Weirand Alex. Thom of Thamesford,three wins plus 13; second, FrankThompson and Mr. Skinner ofWoodstock, three wins plus seven;third, Aubrey Connor and Ted Nancekivell of Thamesford, twowins plus 18; fourth, Thomas Jol- liffe and Huron \Vintermute of Har-rietsville, two wins plus 16. WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO LOCAL BOWLERS WIN CHAMBERS’ TROPHY \ The W. H. Chambers’ trophy^was / won in a Scotch doubles tourrta/ment at the Ingersoll Lawn Bowl­ing Club on Friday evening byJohn Woolcox and H. E. Sander­son. The tourney drew a full entry,with bowlers in attendance fromWoodstock, Belmont, Dorchester,Tillsonburg, Otterville and Thames­ford. The visitors were welcomed by the club’s vice-president, Mr.Woolcox. Three 10-end games were play­ed. The winners of the prizes wereas follows: First, J. Woolcox and H.E. Sanderson, three wins plus 19;second, J. Warden and J. Cross-well, three wins plus 16; third, L. Moxley and P. Oliver of Dorches­ter, three wins plus 10; fourth, K.Mangnall and C. Matheson, threewins plus eight; fifth, J. Buchananand V. Buchanan, two wins plus 17. The prizes were presented by H. S.(Pete) Bowman. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1948Mrs.E. Bennett HostessTo Home LeagueThe regular meeting of theHome League was held at the homeof Mrs. E. Bennett, Tunis St, onThursday afternoon, with a verygood attendance. Mrs. P. Groomwas the leaded, and Mrs. E. Neavesoffered a prayer.An interesting message to HomeLeaguers from Mrs. ,Baugh, president for Canada, was prayt read by Mrs. Groom. This article,entitled, “Give. Said the LittleStream,” was from "The Deliver­er.” The Bible reading was givenby Mrs. W. Uncer. Letters ofthanks from the sick were read byMrs. Robert Wilson.The remainder of the meetingwas spent in knitting and a pleas­ant social period when refresh­ments were served by Mrs. W. Un­ cer and Mrs. F. Uncer. Mrs. S. Commissions I Httock closed the meeting with a Imperial HOME Ini ion Service Mr. and Mrs. J. R. ReedTo Live at Mt. Elgin KIWANIS HAVE FAIRLUCK ON FISHING TRIPAbout the usual number of thoKiwanis Club members enjoyed thoannual fishing trip on Wednesdaylast. They fished in Long PointBay, In two boats which left the St.Williams* dock. On their return,they reported a fair catch of blackbass. The weather- was ideal. Ar­rangements for the trip were con­ vened by the sports committee, ofwhich R. A. Stone is the chairman,and the trip was m change of W. C. Watson. PENMAN’S WINHERE ON THURSDAYPenman’s of Paris won from Ing­ersoll here on Thursday evening inan Oxford Brant Ladies’ SoftballLeague game. A large crowd of fanssaw the game played on the Prin­cess Elizabeth School diamond. Thelocal girls out-hit the visitors.Paris 200 411 100—9 8 6Ingersoll .. 200 100 031—7 10 2 Batteries: M. Joynes and Towne;T. Smith, M. Fruttarol and Thorne.Umpires: McMillan and R. Nunn. CUBS HIKE FOURMILES TO CAMPSITEOn Tuesday morning last, underskies of blue, 28 Wolf Cubs, Akelaand Baloo, of the 3rd Ingersoll CubPack started out on a four-milehike to their campsite. The sitewas the grounds of S.S. No. 6School, West Oxford. Here theboys ate their lunch and later en­gaged in a baseball game and treas­ ure hunt Because of a suddenthunderstorm, games were halted and the next hour and a half wasspent in two outhouses in order tokeep dry. Eventually the school was opened to accommodate thewet Cubs.Later four tents were pitched,and a really delicious supper wasserved. The climax of the eveningwas a campfire opened with the"grand howl.” The campfire includ­ed songs, hymns, a story of "The Vampire Bat of South-AmericanJungles,” and the "mouse howl.”On Wednesday after breakfast, the Cubs of tho third tent won thetent inspection. Ball throwing andleap-frog tests were passed by anumber of the boy?. After thenoon meal and a rest, the camp was closed with the "grand howl.”Every Cub thoroughly enjoyed thecamp, and wished that it could have been longer.The camp was under the leader­ship of Akela, Mrs. Howard Lundy; Baloo, Howard Lundy and GladysLampert. Other helpers were Lou.Martin, Joe Keene and Gordon Hill. ____________________ FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN CHATHAM Miss Jean McDiarmid passedaway 'on Monday, July 12th, in Chatham in her 63rd year. She wasthe only daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. Hugh McDiarmid and sister of the late Dr. James McDiar­mid of Ridgetown.Miss McDiarmid received her edu­ cation in Ingersoll, her father, thelate Hugh McDiarmid, being theprincipal of the Ingersoll Public School for a number of years.Funeral sendees were held inRidgetown from Locke Funeral Home on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Rev.A. W. Hone of Erie St. UnitedChurch was in charge. Interment was made in Greenwood Cemetery,Ridgetown. bouquet of Better Times roses andfern, with white satin streamers.The matron of honor, Mrs. AlbertPowell, sister of the groom, wore agown, of pink silk jersey, long pinklace mitts, a halo hat trimmed withsmall blue flowers, and a shoulder-length veil which matched her dress. She carried pink roses. Thebest man was Dennis Reed, brotherof the groom.Folltyving the ceremony, a recep­tion was held for about 40 guests, from London, Woodstock, Simcoe,Ingersoll, Mount Elgin, Courtland,and Otterville.The bride's table was prettilydecorated with pink roses and cen­tred with a three-tier wedding cake topped with a tiny bouquet offorget-me-nots and rosebuds.For travelling, the bride donned a gown of floral silk jersey with apicture hat, trimmed with blueflowers. Owing te an accident, the day preceding the wedding, Mr.and Mrs. Reed are honeymooningquietly near home. They will re­ side at Mount Elgin. The home of Mr. and Mrs. A, L.Hill in Tillsonburg was the scene ofa pretty wedding when their grand­daughter, Norma Blanche, the eld­est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del-mer Clinton, was united in mar­riage, in a double-ring ceremony toJames Russell, the younger son ofMr. and Mrs. James Reed of MountElgin. The ceremony, was conduct­ed bi’ Rev. Bruce Hisey in front ofa bank of peonies, roses and ferns. The wedding music was played by Mrs. William Butler, and thesoloist was Mrs. Dennis Groat,aunt of the bride, who sang "I Love You Truly.” The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a white nylon net gown over taffeta designed with anylon net yoke and an off-the- shoulder bertha. She wore longlace mitts and her only ornamentwas a pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. Her fingertip embroid­ered veil was held in place by asweetheart headdress trimmed with lilies of the valley. She carried a ATTEND PICNIC LOSE IN PARIS The local team In the Oxford-Brant Ladies* Softball League lostto Penman’s of Paris on Wednes­ day evening last in Paris on a 7-6 score. The winners took the game|on a home run in the ninth inning.Cole and Fruttarol shared the local mound duties, with Thorne behindthe plate. A nemoer or the rocaf garage op­erators and their employees attend­ ed the annual picnic of the Oxford Garage Operators’ Association,which was held on Wednesday last on the Elliott farm, near Wood-stock. Snorts and a picnic supperfeatured the enjoyable program. I Savings Thereafter A NECESSITY—A SOUN INVESTMENT Keep Out Summer H«at- "Confidentially, I’d lei Ira *1 Home Insulators insulate FOR COURTEOUS AND' Albert Tattersail — or 81 -W INGERSOLL ICIENT ESTIMATES PHONE ■ ~ Charles A. Simpson, 310-J 4 Owned and Operated in Ingersoll and Tillsonburg 24 CHARLES ST. W.PHONE 535 cmpiflE Bflflss iw trn £ tonoon-HAmiLTon-TORonTO-suD8URY-minniP€G-vAncouvtfl WALKER’S FRIGIDAIRES RETAIN LEAGUE LEAD Walker’s Frigidaires, the leadersof the Ingersoll and District Softball League defeated the second-placeteam, Sumner’s Mohawks on Wed­nesday evening last, 9-1, on the Princess Elizabeth Schoal diamond.Fred Vale, on the mound for thewinners, allowed only four hits. Th Frigidaires took five runs in thefifth inning. The Mohawks usedthree hurlers. Hoover started for the Mohawks, being relieved in thethird by Smith. Sheldon took overin the fifth, Vale struck out eight, showing splendid form. Every Frig-idaire player had at least one hit,with V. Ring, F. Vale, and Minier getting two each. Jordan got twoof the Mohawks’ four singles.Mohawks .... 000 100 0—1 (4 2 Frigidaires .... 101 250 0—9 12 0 In the second game, Stone’s Na­tionals came from behind in theseventh to edge Dickson’s Corners, 7-6. Kemp, on the mound for thewinners, and Dodds, for the losers,pitched good ball. Kemp allowed fivehits and struck out nine. Dodds fun­ned nine and allowed six hits. Afour-run rally in the third gave the winners a margin. Two were'downin the seventh for the Nationals,when Harrison lost Wilford’s fly in right field to place a runner on thirdbase. McKee bunted to score a run.anti Thorpton’s Jjne single brought McKee in with the winning run.McKee led both nines fat bat, withn double and a single.Dickson’s ...... 200 300 1—6 5 UNationals .. 004 01-0 2—7 6 4 ....Umpires—A. Fortner and C. Ma­ honey. LEGION SWAMPS MACHINE COMPANY The Legion swamped the Ma­chine Company on Friday in an In­gersoll and District Softball Leaguegame, on an 18-0 score. Three Leg­ion pitchers shared in holding the losers to one hit. The Legionscored five runs in the first inning.11 in the second, and two in the fourth. The game was called atthe end of five innings. Furtneyled both teams at bat, with two home runs and a single. Mills hada home run for the winners also.The Legion had 16 hits and no errors, and the Machine Companyhad one hit and five errors.Batteries: Legion, Holden, Simms. Payne, and Griffin; Machine, Petrie, Laurenceson, Crocker and Rine. The Mohawks defeated Thames­fold in the second game of the eve­ ning the score being 17-5. The Mo­hawks were held scoreless in thefirst three innings -while Thames-ford collected three runs in the first. In the fourth frame, Arm­strong, Ponting, and Smith, for theMohawks, scored home runs, and Armstrong got a second homer inthe sixth. Faro of Thamesford al­so had a home run. with a runner Results Announced W. 0 . Conservatory Results have been announced forsummer examinations by the West­ ern Ontario Conservatory of Music.Gradings are as follows: First-classhonors, 80 to 100; honors, 70 to 79; pass, 60 to 69. ST. JOSEPH’S CONVENTPianoforte Grade X senior: First-class hon­ ors, Ruth Bucknell. Grade IX senior: Pass, DorisJohnson.Grade VI senior: Pass, Yvonne Shannon.Grade V junior: Honors, DonnaHarlow. Grade IV junior: Pass, VelmaDesmond, Muir Sumner.Grade II junior: First-class hon­ ors, Margaret Hopkins; honors,Barbara J. Brewer, John Dunn.Grade I junior: First-class hon­ ors: Doreen Lambert, Bobby Fish­er, Betty Brewer. Barbara Brewer,Julie Ann Haduck (equal); honors, Bobbie Savage. Theory History, grade III: First-ciasshonors, Ruth Bucknell. Harmony, grade III: Honors, Ca­therine Before; pass, Norah Clark.J Grade II: Pass. Vera Johnson. I Grade I: First-class honors, Pat­ricia Priddle; honors, Merle Gold­stein; pass, Martha Wright, Rosa-belle Eden. CITY CENTRE Pianoforte Grade X senior: First-class hon­ors, Doreen Uren.Grade VI seniors: Honors, Norina Little.Grade IV junior: First-Class hon­ors, Patsy Corless; honors, Mary Elizabeth Jones. \ Grade III junior: First-class hon­ors, Una Dell, Joyce Kiig-uir(equal). X TheoryHarmony grade IV: Honors,'Airs.H. A. Wilson. . \Harmony grade III: H<»n\rs.Doreen Uren, Lorna J. Young,Ruth Clark. \ CHEESE BOARD MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED There was a large attendance ofbuyers and salesmen at the Inger­soll Cheese Board, held in the townhall on Thursday evening, when4,209 boxes were boarded. Therewere 3,428 boxes of colored and 540 of whit?, which sold at 34 cents a pound. Two hundred ilfid forty-one boxes were unsold. Thunext board will be held on Thurs­day evening, July 29th. at 8 o’­clock. Mohawks ...... 000 638 x—17 14 0Thamesford 300 200 0—5 6 3Batteries: Faro, C. Hogg, andBullard; Clark and Armstrong. For a More Lasing Endurabe Roof We recommend f EDGE GRAlARtD CEDAR SHINGLES Three Grades Carried in Stock Also A FULL LINE OF LUMBER and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co. 31 Thames St. North Phone 666 INGERSOLL - ONT. SALFORD W. I. PICNIC AT DAWENDINE FARM Dawendine Farm was the sceneof a happy and successful gather­ ing on Thursday evening, when themembers of the Salford Women’sInstitute entertained their hus­bands and families at the annual picnic meeting. .The spacious lawn was admir­ably suited for a function of thiskind, and a large crowd was pres­ent to enjoy the entertainmentA varied sports program wascarried out under the direction ofMrs. Herbert Barnett, Mrs. FrankHeeney, and Mrs. R. M. Wilson.This was greatly enjoyed by the younger people.The lunch committee, Mrs. Hay­cock and >Mrs. Nutt, assisted by others, served1 a delightful lunch ofsandwiches, cake, ice cream, andlemonade, when a social time was enjoyed.There will be no meeting In Au­ gust but the regular jneetings willcontinue in September. IN TOURNAMENT Two pairs from the IngersollLawn Bowling Club competed in a mixed doubles tournament in Till­sonburg on Thursday evening, Mr.and Mr*. Percy Desmond. JackCroaswell -and Mr*. Gladys Moon, x Ifbuyi finaIM' f orthe go-ahead AD41 of7Xe/r INCREASED EARNINGS increase your income by ttle, thc-Bof M will be glad to purchase, and you can pay back out of your regular milk cheque*; r nearest BofM manager today. Ask ite for folder "Quiz for a Go-aheadFarmer.” B a n k o f M o nt r e a l working vitb CanaJiant in tv try wnH lift tintt ISO INGERSOLL JUNIORS LOSE IN TILLSONBURG Tillsonburg — The Tillsonburg junior “B” Intereounty nine de­feated Ingersoll by a score of 9-7in a hard-fought game that ended in a free-for-all fight. The brawl started after Umpire Moralee ofLondon called the game at the end of the first half of the fifth inningon account of darkness. Two Tiil-sonburg players received blackeyes, also one Ingersoll player, asfans and players mixed it up in awild jamboree. Tillsonburg playerswho needed the game to stay in a play-off berth, piled up six runs inthe initial inning off “Lefty” Ham- ilton, on the mound for the visitors. [ c a r t e V arnish e - Paints Enamel -Wax ESTABLISHED 1877 A FINISH F O R G E RY SURFACE -IN S IDE AND OUTSIDE — for sole by — *"• Beaver Lumber Company Limited TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JULY 22.1948 9 Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22,1948PHONECULLODEN115Wilford'sSTORE NEWSShopping Made Easy Here TOWELS Dark Colored TurkishTowels for general use. Each 50c, 59c, 75c, $1.15 54" Table Oilcloth foreveryday, etc., white and assorted patterns. A yard ........................... 85c 54" Plastic Tabling, soft, will give outstand­ing wear, attractive at- tems. A yard.......... 45 36" plain col Plastic. Reg. 49c. ing at ............ Fhncy, Reg. Maitland Theatre^™ JADING MON. - TUES. - WED. July 26th - 27th - 28th Matinee MON. and WED.—2 p.m. Evening*—2 Complete Show* AT DEREHAM CENTRE "THE BEST PICTURjPIN YEARS!” > —WalteriWinchell 37 AWARDS Darryl F. Zanuck GREGORY ZECK JOHN 6 DOROTHY u Z Hob ion s cGUIRE FIELD Dereham Centre—A quiet butpretty wedding was solemnized at the Dereham Centre parsonage onSaturday afternoon at 2:30, whenMarian Hazel Miners, eldest daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Minersof Simcoe, and Wilfred OswaldAnscombe, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe of Verschoyle,were united in marriage by Rev. j.B. Townend. The bride was charmingly dress­ed in a white street-length silk jer­sey dress with white accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses.She carried a white silk handker­chief carried by her grandmother at her wedding. The bridesmaid, Miss MarjorieFaw’ of Verschoyle, a friend of the bride, wore a street-length figuredsilk jersey dress with white acces­ sories and a corsage of pink roses.The gloom’s attendant, was JaniesHutchison of Verschoyle, a friendof the groom. The bride’s gift to the brides­maid was a gold compact. Thegroom's gift to his attendant was a cigarette lighter. A buffet lunch was served at the home of the bride’s parents, afterwhich the happy couple left on amotor trip, amid showers of con­ fetti, for points North. On theirreturn, they will reside near Ver­schoyle. Gentleman's FOLDEN’S CORNERS v DARRYL F. ZANUCK■ i Sj'MO fto» lv 0<r*<f*d byMOSS HART . ELIA KAZAN — ADDED — "MOVIETONE NEWS” "FISHING BY S DANCE STRATFORD BALLR EVERT WED. Change fcf Ban HOL] MONC ADM Free D W ed n e»da ASINO M nd SAT. ANCE, GUST 2 - 50c IfMantle Model ue $42.50 Mrs. Earl Millard spent a week with her sons in Toronto, to- Mrs. J. A. Wilson Ingersoll,spent Friday with her f&rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clifton. /Mr. and.iMrs. Frank'Uudd of De­troit, spent the weejbend with the former’s mother andZfither relatives here. ; /? Mr. and Mrs. CMHc (nee DithaSage), of feellevill#'were culling onfriends hefe the JBst week. Mrs. W; MacI” - -- -J,..-'-,is spending het holidays with herson here. 4 A Mrs. Mildred’ Sheldon and Mrs.Emma Sheldon:'of Athens, Penna., are spending a week with the for-cr’s auntL-'iMrs. M. Phillips andother relatives here. Mrs. Mabel Wilson and son Ar­thur, of New Lawson, were Sundayguests with Mr. arjj Mrs. Joseph Wilson and family. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Maltby anddaughter of Toronto, are spending two weeks’s holidays with Mrs.Maltby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.Wilson.The United Sunday School picnicwas held at Lakeside on Tuesday.Joan Phillips of Woodstock, is spending her holidays with Marilynand Dickie Phillips.Mr. J. Ellery of Ingersoll, spent Saturday with ” ’ "ram Somers.The farmers are very busy with their haying and cutting wheat 1st week. H of Woodstock, days with Helen Watt* of Browns­ville.air. and Mr*. Harry Couse andchildren spent a day recenuy wimthe lurmer s parent*, Mr. anu Mrs.George Louse at Yarmouth Centre.George remained lor , a lew uay*with nis grandparents/•Mr. and Mrs. Roy /Cohen attend­ed a shower held on Wednesdayevening for Mr. and Mrs. DougiasKoloson at Burgessville. Major Barrett and Mrs. Barrettof Fort Worth, Kansas, spent theweek-end with the former's mother,Mrs. BUrnett, and aunts. Miss Fos­ ter and Mrs. Fulton. Mrs. Mary Mauthe and son of Simcoe, tMr. and Mrs. Fred Mautheand Mrs. Bilger of Tillsonburg were (Sunday afternoon visitorswith Mrs. Kenline/ and Mrs. Eliza McEweh. r Mr. and Mrs. Burt Foster andfamily of Kingsmill and Mr. andMrs. Morley Leam of Aylmer spent Sunday afternoon at the Foster home.Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas Youse and children of Tillsonburg spent Tues­ day evening with Mrs. Kenline and Mrs. McEwen.Mr. and Mrs. Ben James spentThursday in London and vis.tedMrs. Pearl Connor. _Mr. and Mrs. William Loveland Miss Helen Lover of St. TKomas spent Sunday with Mr. ifid Mrs. (Robert Lover and family.1 ] Mr. and Mrs. Stusrft Sands ofevening withSands and A Delicious Cool DrinkDirections: Moke tea exactly as usual . . .still hot pour Into glasses filled with CM^fcedice ; ; ; Add sugar and lemon •Aaron Etherington and LomeSmith of Toronto are spending afew days with (Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ford Foreman.Melvin Esseltine spent Sundaywith Rev. L. E. Mason of Tillson­burg and helped with the music inthe First Baptist Church during thechurch service.Mrs. Wilford Foreman spent Sat­urday at the home of Mrs. Mabee and called on Mrs. George Tribe ofIngersoll.Mrs. Brown of Philadelphia isspending a few days with her sis­ter, Mrs. Russell Esseltine, Mr. Es­ seltine and family.Mr. and 'Mrs. Carl Smith spentSunday at Port Bifrwell.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lowry ofLondon visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Frank Nicholson and fam­ ily. ■Mr. and Mrs. Clingersmith and Helen of Leamington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Cohen anjJMr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hewer andchildren of Delmer were Thursdayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kipp and family of Brownsville spent Sundayevening with Mr. and Mrs. EmeryCulp and Murray. Harold and (Mrs. Smith of St.Thomas spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and attend­ ed the horse races in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Craig of Amherst-burg are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mys. G. Smithand Ila. Mrs. Harold Simplon of St Thomas spent Wednesday with her H Richard Wallace of Harrietsville •called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Stanley Wallace. Clinton Best of Ostrander spent 1 a few days last weglj ..With Garry i Fentie. Mr. and Mr*U; Earl McKenney of Ostrander called at the home or Mr. and Mr?. Mervin Fewster onSundayjsfternoon. The July meeting of the Wo-men’s Missionary Society and theWomen's Association was held atthe home of Mrs. Russell Archer, with a picnic dinner on the lawn atnoon. The meeting was opened by the W.M.S. president, Mrs. M. Few­ster, by singing a hymn and aprayer. Mrs. Couse rend the Scrip­ ture lesson. A prayer in poemform was read by Mrs. Richard Es­seltine. In the absence of the secretary, the minutes and the rollcall were given by Mrs. Couse. Theusual business period followed. Mrs. Fewster thanked Mrs. Archerfor her hospitality. The meeting was then given over to the presi­ dent of the Women’s Association.Mrs. Ross McClintock, who opened the meeting in the usual way. Theminutes and the roll call were readby Mrs. Bruce Fentie. A business period followed. 'Mrs. Cattle invit­ed the societies to meet at herhome for the August meeting. The lunch committee for August will bens follows: Mrs. Jamieson, Mrs.George McClintock, Mrs. McQueen, and Mrs. F. Nicholson. The meet­ing was closed with nil repentingthe Lord’s prayer in unison. Out­ door sports were then enjoyed. Rev. A. Yeoman of Tillsonburgwill take charge of the church ser- vic* on July 25th, in the United Church, and on the following Sun­days, August 1st and 8th, thechurch services and the Sundayschool will be withdrawn, owing toRev. and Mrs. H. E. Livingstone being away on vacation. inlear-..33c .25 for .... 75c SELTZER ell’s Drag Stere EMA TH S SUN SUMMER INEEDS I UNGUENTINE TAN NO HEon Cloths,TO, in many patterns,nen finishedpure linen. .$2.39 to $7.25 ine LeatheretteicaiSC chairs, etc.,— $3.95 Colt red Lun52 jver; mai e icol< r, ;Eac i.... 52, 52 sm for ing in smart stripes, 24/30" at— $1.2541.75 “Kirsch Venetian Shades” W. W. Wilford “THE FAMILY STORE” INGERSOLL BIRTHS mother, Mrs. M. Alabistine.Miss Irene Nicholson spent Sun­day with Mary Dennis Mr. and Mrs. H. (Xhen, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cohen, and Mrs. H. McClin­ tock spent Tuesday .in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Wiltfam Cattle anc*J Jimmie, Mr. and Mij. Jack BaxUl and family of Tilfeonburg yfcre Sunday guests of iMrSand MoCPer- cy Bell of Stratford. V s ’’’Mrs. Horace W eekend Donna, Shirley, and Owen were guests of Mrs. William Sheppard of Aylmeron Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Baxter and fam­ily and Mr. and Mrs. W. Cattle andJimmie spent Sunday evening inSpringbank .Park, London.Shirley Weeks is spending a few London spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David Mildred.Mr. and Mrs. John Leadson and Richard spent Sunday in London. Mr. ai/d Mrs. Floyd Scott of Till-sonbus* and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCHntock of Otterville were Sun­dag visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Herbert McClintock and family. “n<^ ^Ir* and Mrs- Howard Holbrook ct*r of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs.Murt. McClintock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ro.«s McClintock. Mrs. Nellie Dillon spent Thurs­day in London. Mrs. D. B. Scott returned home after spending thepast week with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Jack McClintock were Sunday visitors with relativesin Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Morley and Maryll Stroud were guests on Sun­day with Frank Stroud and family. susw BR Tb ”We Know Drug*” Phone - 55 M FUIX COURSE MEALS 40e w h o l esomt’fooi RVICE CAFE LAUGHINGTON — At AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll, on Saturday,July 10, 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Max Laughington, a son—RobertWayne. MAYBERRY—At the WoodstockGeneral Hospital, on Saturday.July 10th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mayberry, (nee BettyBudd), of R. R. 4, Ingersoll, ason, Tholnas Richard. McDOWELL—At the TillsonburgSoldiers* Memorial Hospital, onSunday, July 11, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs. Otto McDowell of R.R.1, Mossley, a son. LITTLE—At the Tillsonburg Sol­ diers’ Memorial Hospital, onThursday, July 15, 1948, to Mr,and Mrs. Boyd Little (nee Jean McCaul), of Otterville, a son—William Boyd. BROWN—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Monday, July 19, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. IrwinBrown (nee Ruth Longfield) ofBanner, a daughter. HOLL—At West Orange, New Jer­ sey, on Monday, July 19t’n, toMr. and Mrs. A. W. Holl, (neeNan Falconer), a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert- Before You Start on Vaca drive your car into our garage and 1^ our expert mechanic* go over it thoroughly—put it in top form for plea»urable lummer and Borland's Service Station and Garage THAMES ST. PHONE 509 BANNER Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson spent Sun­day at Glencoe, the guest ^pf hercousins, Mr. and Mrs. JpBmrles George.The Women's Associaam met inin the “basement of tbir church onWednesday afternoon, woup 3 ser­ ved lunch and group jByhad chargeof the program. Hl We wish to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Erptfn Brown on the birth oftheir daughter at /Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Inggtsoll, on MWiday, July 19th.Mr. Fred Hutcheson spent Sun­day at tfib San<I-Rills.CommSpion jfervice will be heldon Sunday Julj^25th, with Rev. Mr.Gandier iwfciiafrgc. Mr. Donald Poyntz of London,was a visitor in London, with Mr.and Mrs. Albert Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie and fam­ily spent Saturday in London.A number from Banner attended the garden party at Putnam lastFriday evening. Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson of Ingersoll,and two grandchildren, Billy andBetty Shier of Grand Blanch, Mich., are visiting Mrs. (Mabel CULLOD Esseltinea day last ■s. George Mr. and Mrs. Rusand ’Mrs. Brown speweek with Mr. andBrown in Ingersoll, j Mr. and Kes.Aylmer and Mrs.Sunday eveningMrs. Gordon jjucklThe usual Of.btf|and a social RvenlLon WednesdayMr. and Mrs. Tnor_______ ____ the ladies gathered to honor Mrs.Rule and wish her many happy re­ turns of the day. The evening wasspent socially, with refreshmentsbeing served at the close of a pleasant evening. s Bayes ofRuckle werests of Mr. and r of Salford.—hday. greetingsIhg were enjoyed‘ at the home ofimas Rule when AT DECK CHAIRS Still lots of summer left so be sure to get a couple of these outstand­ ing values. <1 A OSingles ...................... A.wF O Armchair Style .......5 .9 5 Cannon BATH TOWELS Get your supply for the cottage or household. Good, quality in several 1.25 pair PRINTS Values up to 59c to clear at a great savings for you. Several pattern* to choose from- 39* yard INGERSOLL WALKER STORES LIMITED RAB-0 WOOL 3 ply wool in four or five popular shades. Get your requirements this week while stock lasts—.^Tsmockj $3.95. White Flann te 3 Skeins 1.00 A limited yardage this fine quality flannelett«g^36"— 39* sfard f BY; STIC E YARD ORK SMOCKS duty blue denim work in assorted sixes. Reg. Now— 1.98 each BATH MATS 6 only Bath Mats to clear. Wonder­ ful values. Reg. $5.95. Now— 2 .98 SEE O A clearing of a-few discontinu lines. Four from, s Corsettes and Brassieie or/five patterns to choose wide. Reg. 89c— ecia l 59* yd. AWNING 30" wide Two very attractive pattern* left on our shelve* to clear at a saving* for you. Reg. 89c— I* yard /D IM IT IES lovely patterns in this excellent finality Dimity, Reg. $1.19 yd. tearing now at a savings for you. 98* yard ER VALUES ON ALL SUMMER SOCKS Be sure to get your share of these 29* pair DISPLAY 2 0 % to 5 0 % Off Regular Prices— Your chance to save on PHONE 56 INGERSOLL . . . MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR WcMzeJb Stated Jtwutedl MEN! Don't Miss It! Holiday Clothes! Sale Continue* Men's and Boys7 Clothing for Summer and Fall