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OCLnew_1948_08_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Fba Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1948 Single Cgpy - 6 Cents - |2.oo Per Annum U.S.A^ It-W Petition to Change Location of Viaduct Presented to Council The municipal council met onThursday evening in special sessionand transacted a great variety ofbusiness. All members were presentwith Mayor Riley presiding and the deliberations continued until after 11 o’clock.On motion of Councillors Morri­ son and Healy, an agreement intriplicate between tfae Corporationand the Canadian National Rail­ways relating to the sanitary sewer­age^ system was approved and the mayor and clerk instructed to ex­ecute the same on behalf of thecorporation. The employment of Lloyd W. Mc-Lelland as a labourer on the Boardof Works was approved as from July 19th.By resolution of Councillors Wur- ker and Kerr an order is to beplaced for 800 bicycle licenses at acost of 19 cents each to be delivered 1949.A trunk sewer is to be installedon Duke Lane by the Fullerton Con­ struction Co., at an approximatecost of $350, west of Duke streetat a cost of $700 per lineal foot, in accordance with terms and condi­tions embodied in Contract C, onresolution of Councillors Nunn and Wurker.On motion of Councillors Nunn and Morrison, tenders will be calledfor the supply of 30 tons of blowercoal for the municipal building and tenders will also be called for re­roofing the municipal building.By resolution of Councillors Mor­ rison and Nunn, the W. S. FullertonConstruction Company were grant-ted the contract to install sewer laterals on Contract C, at a cost of$2.35 per foot, according to depths and grades as determined by the engineer-■ A petition was presented to coun­ cil signed largely by ratepayersand merchants affected asking thatcouncil look into the possibility of changing the existing location ofthe viaduct on ■ King street east,which requires costly repair. It was suggested that the new location bedirectly opposite Water street andthat the course of the creek bechanged to cross at this point alongWater street to Charles street The water to be carried through a closedtile. A survey by the engineer wassuggested by the petitioners. Council will ask R. V. Anderson,engineer, for a report on the propo­sition. Couple Wed Saturday to Live in Dorchester At Holy Cross Rectory, Trafal­gar Street, London, on Saturday afternoon, Rev. Cyril Doyle officiat­ ed at the nuptials of CatherineAnne, eldest daughter of Mr. andMrs. William Morgan, Giles Street,and Bryce Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Burt, Dorchester. Given in marriage by her father,the bride was lovely in a gown ofwhite satin fashioned with French lace yoke and flange collar. Theflared skirt fell from a fitted bodiceto a circular train and her Should­ er-length veil of Chantilly lace washeld in place with pearl clips. Shewore a three-strand necklace ofpearls, the gift of the bridegroom,and carried a cascade of red roses and stephanotis.Attending their sister, Thereseand Helen Morgan, wore identical gowns of blue taffeta with bouffantskirt of net and floral headdresses. They carried bouquets . of pink roses. Roy Burt was his brother’sbest man.For the reception at the Rendez­vous, the bride’s • mother wore atwo-piece suit of white crepe with navy accessories and a corsage ofAmerican Beauty roses. Mrs. Burt,mother of the groom, wore pale blue faconne crepe with white accessor­ies and a corsage of pink roses.For their wedding trip to NiagaraFalls, and Buffalo, the bride chang­ ed to a turquoise blue gabardinesuit with matching hat and white accessories, and wore a corsfige ofwhite gardenias. On their returnMr. and Mrs. Burt will reside at Dorchester. H. A. BISHOP RESIGNSFROM NORWICH SOCIETY The resignation of Harold A.Bishop, vice-president and chair­man of the race committee of theNorth Norwich Agricultural Societywas accepted with regret by that organization at a meeting lastweek. Mr. Bishop submitted his res­ignation because of ill health. At a meeting reports were givenIn connection wiht motorcycle racesheld at the track and the recentrace meetings. HONOUR COUPLE’S35th ANNIVERSARY Relatives numbering about 40gathered on Friday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hut­ cheson to honour Mr and Mrs. Al­bert Budd on their 35th weddinganniversary. Sisters and brothers ofthe bride and groom and their fam­ilies attended the gathering exten­ ding to the .couple congratulationsand best wishes for the future. Mrs.A. J. Budd, the groom’s mother, was an honored guestRefreshments, including a lovely three-tier wedding cake, made bygroom’s sister, Mrs. W. J. Cuthbert,were served and a happy social time enjoyed. Guestsywere present fromFolden’s, Salford, Beachville, Inger­soll. Woodstock, and Harrietsvilie. Mr. and Mrs. Budd were marriedon July 30th, 1913, at the home ofF. A.‘ Brink, Edmonton, Alberta.They have five children, all livingin the near vicinity. Margaret Ruth Jenkins Bride of K. R. Lane rz Harrietsvilie — Rings and vowswere exchanged at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, R. R. 4,Aylmer, by their daughter, Mar­garet Ruth and Kenneth Ray Lane, of Centralia, son pf Mr. and Mrs.Thomas F. Lane of Sydney, NovaScotia. The ceremony was perform­ ed by Rev. D. A. Cowan of St.Paul’s United Church, AyUKer. MissMarion Jenkins, sister of the bride,played the wedding niuJ(.Given in marriage bjf her father,the bride was attired in a street­length dress of pale- blue crepeand lace.XShe wore the groom’s gift, a wrist twitch, and Carried a bou­quet of white gardeflfas, white glad­ioli and pl>k . Miss Lxfrraine Mnkins attendedher sister.iiwearirw a similar frockof pink an| carried a nosegay ofTalisman mses. /David Johnson ofLondon, suwortJa the groom. Following tltu ceremony, a recep­tion was behh Mrs. Jenkins re­ceived. weatV’jF n navy/crepe dress with white MFessories and a shoul-derette of white gardenias. Thebride’s table was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake andcandles. Pink and white streamerscame down to the corners of the table from a white bell. The wait­resses were friends of the bride, Audrey Savage, Dorothy Willsey.Alice Werley and Doreen Chalk, allof Aylmer. The groom’s gift to the best manwas a wallet. The bride’s gift to thebridesmaid was a gold pin and ear­ rings to match; to the pianist,china, and to the waitresses, cos­ tume jewellery.Wires of congratulations werereceived^ from relatives in Nova Scotia. Guests from a distance werepresent from Centralia, Arva, Lon­don, Ingersoll, Courtland, Tillson- burg, Harrietsvilie, Belmont, Cros-ley-Hunter and Aylmer.Amid showers of confetti and best wishes, the happy couple lefton a wedding trip to Bala, the bride travelling in a blue dress­maker suit with white accessories. Presented With Miscellaneous Shower Beachville — Miss Helen Arm­ strong and Kenneth Nadalin, whosemarriage takes place on August7th, were guests of. honor when a large number of .neighbors andfriends gathered to present them-w-ith a miscellaneous shower of gifts. The Sunday schoolroom w’asnicely decoratedN with streamerscentred with a large wedding belland lagge basketfiof flowers.Rev. I£. S. BadKon was the genial chairman, and x*cnl solos by Mrs.John Lowes tahcl Miss MarionFriend, and a dfccal duet by Mrs. Lowes and MissB'riend were enjoy­ed. Miss Kuthl>-an Todd led groupsinging. Ifrs. Bougies Watson a^usthe pianistMor fte evening.Mrs. E.-.£. McClelland favored with a reading./ Mrs. William Mog-gach, Jr., read.' an address to thebride and groom-elect, and the gifts were presented in a wagondecorated to represent Neilson'schocolates and drawn by MarylynnCousins and Bobbie 'Moggah.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moggachassisted in opening the gifts, for which the recipients expressed theirsincere thanks. Refreshments wereserved by the group in charge of the arrangements for the event. Harry G. McMulkin Highly Esteemed One of Ingersoll’s most highly esteemed citizens, Harry G. McMul­kin, passed away on Saturday morn­ing at his residence in the Loblaw Apartments. Mr. McMulkin, whowas in his 67th year, had been infailing health for some time, andcritically ill for a few days.A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMulkin, Mr. McMulkin wasbom in Ingersoll and was a lifelongresident of this community. During most of his lifetime he conducted abutcher shop, retiring about a yearago. He did extensive buying of livestock in the district and throughthis and his butcher shop he was inclose touch with the people of the town and district. He possessed akindly and genial disposition, alwaysready to lend a helping hand to any worthy cause.Mr. McMulkin was a member ofthe Loyal Orange Lodge and of St. James’ Anglican Church. He wasthe last member of his family.Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved husband and father arehis wife, the former Mabel Coul-dridge and two sons, Rev. Frank C. McMulkin of Toronto and Edward,at home, to all of whom the sym­pathy of scores of friends is exten­ ded in their irreparable loss.The funeral was held on Mondayafternoon from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home where ser­vice was conducted at 2.30 o’clock,by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. Theservice was very largely attendedwhich with the profusion of lovely floral tributes attested to the highesteem in which (Mr. McMulkin washeld. Interment was made in the Inger­soll Rural Cemetery’. The honorarypallbearers were Lome Healy, Jas. Shearon, Alfred Boniface, Sr., andKenneth Daniel, M.P. The pallbear­ers. who also acted as flower bear­ ers. were J. Fleet, R. A. Jewett,John Pearsall, Clarence Pittock, Russell Nunn and James Milne. Mrs. John Hansford Claimed by Death The death occurred on Thursday, July 29th, at the family residence, Water Street, Ingersoll of Mrs. Mary Hansford, wife of John Hans­ ford, following a brief illness. Born in West Oxford, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. (Mary Ann Gain- or) Goodhand, Mrs. Hansford was in her 85th year and had been a resident of Ingersoll for many yearswhere her kindly cheery mannerhad endeared her to a very large circle of friends. Left to mourn the passing ofa dearly loved wife and mother are her husband, three sons, Ernest ofPutnam, George of Ingersoll andAlbert of Flint, Michigan; and two daughters, Mrs. Henry Turpin,(Vera) of London, and Mrs. A. B.Jones, (Violet), of Detroit Also surviving are a number of grand­children, to all of whom sinceresympathy is extended. The funeral service, which was largely attended, was held on Satur­day afternoon at the Preston T.Walker Funeral Home. Rev. C. J. Queen, the rector of St. James' An­glican Church, conducted the serv­ice. Interment was in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. The pallbear­ers. all grandsons of Mrs. Hans­ford, were Wilfred, Gordon, and Ralph Hansford, Henry Jones,Douglas and Cameron Turpin.Many beautiful floral tributes be­ spoke of the esteenf in which Mrs. Hansford was held. Still a Few Good Seats For “Lefty” Judd Night Postmaster S. A. Gibson reportathat the tickets for the Oscar“Lefty” Judd night at the MapleLeaf Stadium in Toronto, on Fri­ day, are going very well. There area few good seats left, he told TheIngersoll Tribune this week. “We would advise any who wish to go toToronto to obtain their ticketswhile there is a selection of seats.” The Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll issponsoring the trip to Toronto forthe honoring of Ingersoll’s outstand­ ing baseball player, “Lefty” Judd,who is now pitching for the Toronto Maple Leafs. The tickets for thespecial train trip, which are onsale at the Preston T.. Walker Fur­ niture Store, include the train fare, bus fare from the Union Station inToronto the stadium and return.The tickets are good also for anyregular train on Saturday, thus pro­viding an opportunity to remain in Toronto overnight.During the baseball game which itis expected will be attended by 800 friends of “Lefty” Judd from Inger­ soll, Woodstock, and Brantford, apresentation will be made, to himon behalf of the citizens of Inger­soll, where he started his baseballcareer. Nancy Fleischer Chosen “Miss Oxford County” H. JOHNSTON and BRIDE TENDERED SHOWER Crampton —A large crowd ofneighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. RainsfordJohnston to honor their son Herbertand his Dutch bride o& their jgA-ent marriage. A delightful jTogramarranged by Mrs. E. Longffeld andMrs. W. Kerr, was enjoyed by all. The happy couple were' given theseat of honor, the bridejboking very g gown of g a corsagetch windmill charming in her wewhite satin a$d wea-*------ * v tiful pMt’fid before the e windmill wasMrs. Emerson den with gifts,laden with giftsb. working for a REV. M. B. PARKER WILL PREACH AT ST. JAMES’ Rev. M. B. Parker, theological professor from Huron College, will be in charge of the services at St.James’ Church on Sunday, AugustSth, at 8.30 a.m. and 11.00 a.m. For the remaining Sundays inAugust, at 11.00 a.m., Mr. WilliamSewell, theological student from London, will be in charge of the •ervicea. NINE DELEGATES TOATTEND FROM OXFORD Nine Oxford County delegateswill be attending the Progressive Conservative party convention,which is to be held in Ottawa onSept 30, Oct. I and 2. Five of the delegates have been given votingpowers. Mrs. H. Culbert. Mrs. E. J.Canfield, Wallace Nesbitt. T. R. Dent, M.L.A., K.R. Daniel, M.P.,and R. F. Brady are voting dele­gates. Mrs. Harry Bailey, Mrs. E. W. Nesbitt, and E. A. Arthur, Ot­terville, president of the OxfordProgressive Conservative Asocia- tlon, are other delegates. was rolled inbride and grooartistically mCrocker, andLater a gas twas drawn in. _ gas company, found mor$: than gasand oil in this truck. Alter openingall the gifts, Mr. and Mrs£ Johnston thanked the donatory in a'few wellchosen words.After refreshments, the bride ser­ved her wedding cake and “treats.”Their host of friends extended “bestwishes” before departing. Miss Jennie Calvert Laid to Rest Friday A highly esteemed resident ofDorchester, Miss Judith Ann (Jen­nie) Calvert, passed away on Tues­ day, July 27th, at the home of hernephew, Jock Calvert, Lot 18, Con­cession 4, North Dorchester. Very widely known in the dis­trict, Miss Calvert had followed thenursing profession. She graduated from the Woodstock General Hos­pital in 1916 and had worked at herprofession in Toronto, Woodstock, Ingersoll and many other places.Her fine talent for her work andher kindly disposition had won for her the highest esteem and appre­ciation of a very wide circle offriends to whom the word of her death brought a deep feeling ofloss.She was born in Ireland, thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cal­vert, but came to Canpda whenthree years old and had spent the greater part of her life in NorthDorchester and later in DorchesterVillage. Known as a lover of flow­ ers, Miss Calvert had been activein horticultural circles. She was amember of St. Peters’ Anglican Church, Dorchester, and took partin the work If the church. MissCalvert’s death is the third in her family in recent months, her broth­ers, David and Joseph, both verywell known in this district, having passed away a short time ago. The funeral was held on Fridayafternoon, from the home of her nephew, Jack Calvert. The servicewas conducted by the rector of StPeter’s Anglican Church, Rev. W. D. Wenham. The casket bearerswere: S. J. Dundas, Calvin Suther­land, Archie McNiven, King Clen- dinning, Charles Thompson, andJames Calder. Interment took placeat Dorchester Union Cemetery. FIRST REUNION HELD IN BRANTFORD JULY 31 The first Grattan-Wootton fam­ ily .reunion was held in MohawkPark, Brantford, on Saturday, with an attendance of 24. After adelicious dinner, a business meetingwas held, during which the follow­ ing officers were elected for thecoming year: President, N. P.Newell; secretary-tQjpsurer, GailRine; table committee, Mrs. FredBigham and Mrs. N. P. Newell. The eldest member of the familypresent was Albert Wootton ofWoodstock, and the youngest was Master Bobby Wood of Brockville.Members of the family were pre­sent from Brantford, Ingersoll, St. Catharines, Owen Sound, Wood-stock, Brockville and Port Stanley. It was decided that next year's pic­nic will be held in Southside Park,Woodstock. FALL FROM HAYRACK A fall from a hayrack on her farm at Mossley on Monday, sentMrs. Annie Poch to Victoria hospi­tal in London, with compound frac­ ture on her left leg. It was under­stood that Mrs. Poch fell severalfeet from the hayrack to the ground. HAROLD ROY JOHNSTONWEDS MARY C. MASON The marriage is announced of Miss Mary Christine Mason, eldest daughter of Mr. Ernest Mason andthe late Mrs. Mason, (Eva Suther­land), of Ingersoll to Harold Roy Johnston of Ingersoll, eldest -onthe late Mr. and Mis. Willjam John­ston of William and George otre<<j, Ingersoll. The ceremony wh:-h Uck place at 10 o’clock Thursday morn­ing. July 29th, was performed atthe residence of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner, Hokroft street, withRev. Turner officiating. Miss Leila Beatrice Law, “Tower Heights”, Ingersoll, and Allan A. Johnston ofGuelph, youngest brother of thebridegroom, were the attendants, who acted as witnesses for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston who wore matching suits in brown shades, thebride carrying a bouquet of\pinkroses, left immediately after theirmarriage for a wedding trip, whichincluded a holiday at a lake resott,carrying with them the best wishesof their friends. They will make their home in Ingersoll upon theirreturn.'1 Simcoe Cubs Take Group Championship Simcoe—The Simcoe ReformerCubs rallied for four runs m theeighth inning here on Saturday todefeat the Ingersoll Lions 6-4 andtake the Intercounty junior “B”group championship in three straight games. The Cubs bunched five of their nine hits in the bigframe, Quinn contributing a triple and Crofoot.a double.Both pitchers, King for the win­ners, and Bowman for Ingersoll, went the route. King fanned sevenand walked two. Bowman strikingout five and passing the same num­ber.Bartram with a triple and singleand Webber with a double and single led the visitors at bat, Young having a triple and Lewis and Mc­Kee a single each.Ingersoll .... 000 002 011—4 7 3Simcoe ...... 000 001 14x—6 9 8Batteries: Bowman and Bartram; King and Quinn. FRIGIDAIRES DOWN LABATT’S HERE FRIDAY In an exhibition game played on the Princess Elizabeth School dia­mond on Friday evening, Labatt'sof London, lost to Walker's Frigid- aires, 8-3. Fred Vale was on themound for the leaders of the Inger­soll District Softball League. Thevisitors counted 10 scattered hitsfrom him, but he sent 16 battersdown striking. Both teams played heads-up ball. “Scotty" Fairservice of the Frigidaires drove out a homerun in the third inning with one onbases, and Fred Vale hit a three- bagger in the eighth with two on.An estimated 500 fans saw thegame.Labatt’s ....Frigidaires .Batteries: ______ __ Fred Vale and M. Walker. 002 010 000—3 10 1302 000 03x—8 19 3Russell and Smuk; ARRESTED HERE James Dailey, 17, of Canningtonand Robert Harper, 17, of St Cath­arines were arrested in Ingersoll by Corp). J. W. Callander of the In­gersoll detachment of the OntarioProvincial Police for the Wood- stock Police Department. Theyi were arrested in connection withtthe break-in of a Woodstock home. 500 Use New Swimming Pool on Civic Holiday Ingersoll’s new swimming poolon Thames St. was opened last week, and on Monday, Civic Holi­day, the director of the pool, M. G.“Buck" Billings, told The Ingersoll Tribune that close j,o 500 madegood use of the swimming and wad­ing pools. E. A. Wilson, the donor of the pools and the bathhouse,which are among the most modernin the province, has not yet an­ nounced the date for the official opening.Except for a few minor Retailsand the landscaping of the groundssurrounding the pool, its construc­tion work has been completed. Thecontractors, the McCabe-Schwenger Construction, Limited, begun theirwork early in the spring for Mr.and Mrs. Wilson, whp planned the pool as a gift to the community.Mrs. Wilson's sudden and unex­pected passing occurred before the pool was opened for its intendedpurpose—the providing of health­ful recreation for the boys and girls of the town and district.The two pools are surrounded bya green angle-iron fence, and a fence separates the pools, so thatthe small children cannot leave thewading pool to enter the swimming pool. The pools are floodlighted,and there are underwater lights inthe swimming pool. yEnough water passes through thefiltration system^ situated in the bathhoiiXe, to/fifl the pools once inevery 12igiours, and there is a com­plete change of water in each 24 hours. Hyflo super-ct| is used inthe filtration system, and the chlor­ination of the water fc done by gas, which keeps the poo/ clear and pre­vents it having a nil Iky appearance.A thermostatically-controlled oil heater, also inline bathhouse, pro­vides a complete heating system forthe showers in the bathhouse and the water in the pools.Entrance to the bathhouse is onthe south side. The bathers r»ceive a basket from the attendantand enter their respective sections, the men and boys on the west andthe women and girls on the east.After donning their bathing suits and taking a shower, the bathersare ready to enter the pools, and asthey leave the bathhouse they checktheir clothes in the basket with anattendant. Foot baths will be in­ stalled shortly to comply withhealth regulations. These are on order, but had not arrived for the week-end.The swimming pool measures100 by 50 feet, and it has a depth range of three and a half feet to10 and a half feet. The wadingpool, which has a depth on one side of one foot and two feet on theother, is 30 feet long and 50 feetwide. In each section of the high-ceil­inged bathhouse there is a largeroom for the bathers to use in changing their clothes. The showerroom has several sets of showers,and adjoining the shower rooms aremodern lavatories.Mr. Billings has as his assistants,who alternate with him in lifeguard duties, Misses Marjorie Clark, Nora Clarki Jeannie McArthur, andMidge -Martin. Time schedules have been draft­ ed for the use of the swimmingpool, together with small fees for its use. The mornings, from Mon­day to Friday, inclusive, are givenover to class instruction in swim­ ming. Swimming instruction forboys will be given at 10 o’clock,and for girls at 10:30, every Tues­ day, Wednesday, Thursday, andFriday morning.struction will be given on the same mornings at 11 o'clock, and divinginstruction at 11:30.The passing of swimming tests will be carried out each Mondaymorning, beginning at 10 o’clock.The instruction will be given at the new pool by Mr. Billings, the.director of the pool, and C. Hamil­ ton Gosse, the general secretary of the local Y.M.C.A. All the instruc­tion, standards, and tests will bethose now officially in use by the Y.M.C.A. on a woMd-wide basis.The new pool Is provided with­ out charge during the mornings forany boy or girl who wants to learnswimming, diving, and lifesaving as developed and taught in Y.M.C.A.’severywhere. The Kiwania Club ofIngersoll is paying the cost of awards and certificates which willbe presented to each candidate up­on the successful completion of therequired tests.Registration for instruction canbe made at the pool daily. The next lifesaving class will begin on Mon­day morning at 11 o'clock.There will not be any swimming instruction at the pool in Memorial Park, Lifesaving in- Krupp Doubles Won by Galt Pair J. Muir and E. StedelbauerGalt, scoring three wins plus 29, won the annual Krupp Doublestournament which was played onWoodstock and Ingersoll lawn bowl­ ing greens last Wednesday. A betterday for the competition could notbe found and top ranking bowlers from all over this district took part.The result of the competition isas follows: 1st——J. Muir and E. Stedelbauerof Galt, 3 wins plus 29. 2nd—C. Dennis and W. Caldwell, London, 3 wins plus 26.3rd—F. Wilson and W. Stallard,London, 3 wins plus 24. 4th—A. Gillette and S. Law, Till-sonburg, 3 wins plus 23. Sth—P. L. Canfield and R. Can- field. Woodstock, 3 wins plus 20.6th—A. Jewett and H. Sander­son, Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 15. 7th—A. Warham and B. Jenvey,Ingersoll, 2 wins plus 30.8th—A. Izzard and B. McCarty, Ingersoll, 2 wins plus 30. Special prize for highest plus inthe last game went to O. Hunt and W. Currie, with a plus of 20. of Cardinals Lose Third Game to Langton The Ingersoll Cardinals, the local midget “B” team sponsored by theY’s Men’s Club, lost the third andfinakgame of the play-off series in the first round of the Intercountfgrouping of the Ontario MinorBaseball Association on Tuesdayevening to Langton. The game, playing on a neutral diamond atStraffordville, was a tight one, withIngersoll in the lead at the begin­ning. The final score was 7-6.Hamilton was on the mound, pit­ching good ball. R. Massey also turn­ ed in a good game behind the plate.In the latter part of the game, hisright hand was severely injured when the batter swung the bataround and hit the back of his hand.An X-ray examination later dis­ closed that no bones were broken. Langston took the first game ontheir home grounds 7-0, with the lo­ cals comjng back to win here lastThursday, 5-0. Orlie Hamilton, thelocal port aider, allowed only three hits while striking out 16. Boyd, onthe mound for Langston, allowedthree hits, striking out 8. HAROLD WILSON SETS SPEEDBOAT RECORD A world speedboat record was established on Monday, Civic Holi­day, by Harold Wilson of Ingersoll.during the annual regatta at Pic- ton of the American Power BoatAssociation. Mr. Wilson steered his“Miss Canada III” over the flat calm of the Bay of Quinte in themorning to establish a record of119.002 miles per hour in the Gold Cup speedboat class. In setting therecord, he beat Guy Lombardo’s re­ cent mark of 114.68 miles per hour. A smile which charmed more than5,000 Oxford County citizens lastWednesday evening, brought honorsto a 17-year-old Ingersoll girl, notthe least of which was the title ofMiss Oxford County for 1948.She is Nancy Fleischer, tall and dark, a third year student at Wood-stock Collegiate, where she special­izes in languages, and who hopes someday to make a name for herselfin radio. She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, Thamesstreet north, Ingersoll.She receives her trophy from lastyear’s Oxford Queen, Marion Kipp of Princeton, who still is WesternOntario queen. The trophy, a checkfor $25, a handsome bouquet and afive pound box of chocolates werepresented in short order. She hasnot yet decided whether to contest the Western Ontario beauty crownat Windsor. Second place in the contest went to Edith Spicer, 20. of Thamesford,who receives a trophy and $15, andMrs. >Mollie Landon, 19, of Inger- soll. won the third-place trophy and Other contestants were Janet Moore. 17, of Ingersoll, Joan Cor­bett. 15, of Brownsville, and GracePatterson, 21 of Thamesford. Each contestant received five pounds ofchocolates. The contest highlighted the Y’s Men’s party, now in its second yearand scheduled to be an annualevent. Harry Cole, Y’s Men's presi­ dent. and other officers, saiu theattendance, estimated at more than5,000, was to them an indication of the popularity of their programstaged on the Thamesford Schoolgrounds. The Boys’ and Girls’ Band, of 37pieces, sponsored by the organiz­ation, played from 7.30 until 8.3u, under the baton of Wilfred Man­ning, leader and instructor. At8.30 Hugh Simpson of Windsor, in­ troduced artists who contributed tothe entertainment and presented avariety show of high calibre. Dess Davy of Detroit, was master ofceremonies. Margaret Lewis returned to fam­ iliar scenes with her piano accor-dian and violin-playing partner,Benny Silver. Bom at Woodstock, she lived at Thamesford for a time.They recently returned from a tourin the United States. London’s Four chorders, WilsStarling, Art Patterson, GerryCrooks and Ron Starling, Ontario Barber Shop Quartet, champions and recently competitors at a sing­fest in Oklahoma City, provided an­other program highlight. .Also en­ joyed were acrobatics by Mary MayDeMerse, dancing by four Detroitgirls, and a variety presentation which included clowns, imperson­ations, and novelty music numbers.Mr. Davy. Mrs. H. Simpson, and Lloyd Connely of Detroit, werejudges for the beauty contest. Thetrophies presented to the winners were provided by the Windsor Fire­men who sponsor the annual West­ern Ontario Beauty Pageant. The cash prizes and chocolates were pro­vided by th«ft|f’s Men. There are 40 members in the' s Men’ Club, and all assisted in arrangements for the party andwith the program and directingpatrons. Seats were provided for approximately 3,500, but many oth­ers watched from their cars andheard the program from loudspeak­ers. Officers of the Y’s Men includeVictor Wallace, vice-president; Ed.Byerman, treasurer, and William, Carruthers, secretary. Attendanceprizes included two car-tires, a $25mirror and a set of sedan seatcovers. NORWICH GIRLS LOSETO INGERSOLL HERE In a Brant-Oxford Ladies’ Soft- ball League game played on thePrincess Elizabeth School diamond the Ingersoll girls trimmed the Nor­ wich team on a 28-6 count. TheIngersoll girls took the lead early in the game. A new group of young players, the Norwich girls showedthe fans that before long they willbe providing stiff competition. J. Noack, who started for the vision*, suffered a severely sprained anklewhile sliding into the plate. She was forced out of action, and McClellanand Curry, succeeding pitchers,were unable to check the Ingersolldrive.Norwich Q23 001 0— 6 7 7Ingersoll .... 121 975 x—28 19 3 Batteries—J. Noack, McClellan.Curry and Curry and 'Evoy; D.Cole. M. Fruttarol and L. FruttaroL CONVALESCING FROM HAVING RIBS BROKEN Phillip Miller of Putnam, who was severely injured a couple ofweeks ago wncn he was kicked bya horse, is convalescing at his home after spending ten days inAlexandra Hospital. Mr. Miller hadabout eight ribs broken. He hadfinished cleaning his horses on tbemorning of the accident, and it was while he was spraying one of themfor flies that he was kicked andtrampled. Mr. Miller was a visitorin the Ingersoll business district onTuesday morning. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 194S THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor R. G. CHig - 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: 12.00 per year in advafice. To the United States, |2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1948 ENDING LONELINESS Art thou lonely, O my brother? Share thy little *ith another! Stretch a hand to one unfriended, And thy loneliness is ended. —John Oxenham And Now It’s Back To Work With Memories of Happy Holidays! Last week was a holiday week for many of Ing­ ersoll's families, when two of the larger industries were closed to permit their employees to enjoy their annual vacation. We do not wish to infer by any means that holiday time in Ingersoll is over, for there are many who are yet looking forward to their vacations. But the 850 employees of these two industries, with their families, rep­ resent a goodly portion of our town’s population. Industry, the government, and health officials recognize the value of holidays. Many industries and business places have given their employees holidays annually over a long period, but it is only within recent years that vacations have be­ come general throughout our province. Vacations give one a chance to get away from the everyday surroundings and to relax in the enjoyment of a holiday at the lake, a motor trip, a lazy week or so at home, or whatever type of holiday one chooses. Holidays are refreshing. After a holiday, in . which one catches up on rest, enjoys the fresh air of the country or the lakeside, absorbs the bene­ ficial rays of the sun, one feels better. Holidays help to promote good health, which is essential to the earning of a living, whatever one’s occupation may be. With many of the citizens of our community now back at work, there will be many happy re­ miniscences of the holiday periods. All benefit from these vacations—the employee and his fam­ ily from a change of scenery, healthy outdoor air, and recreational activities, and the employer from refreshed employees who help him to keep up production and to turn out articles of quality for competitive markets. And as employees return to their duties, they reflect with gratitude that relations between man­ agement and labor have progressed so well in past years that it is possible for them to enjoy vaca­ tions. While much credit is due to labor for the success of industries and businesses, it must be conceded that a great measure of appreciation is due to management for its initiative which pro­ vides work for employees and plans its activities eo well that it can, in difficult times such as these, provide holidays for its employees with pay and continue to operate successfully so that they will -.be assured of continued employment and future vacations. ’ - - - v While we now have legislation for vacations, we must be considerate of the fact that it does not insure that industry and business will con­ tinue to operate successfully to fulfill its intent. That can be best accomplished by continued co­ operation between management and labor. bat the fly, which is a recognized source of con­ tamination D. L. Gibson of the Department of Dairying at the University of Saskatchewan, in an article pub­ lished recently in The Canadian Dairy andjee Cream Journal, says the farmer cannot afford to relax his precautions or the quality of his pro­ ducts will suffer. The producer, he says, is the strongest or weakest link in the chain, depending upon the care he exercises ^ith his product. Science, he states also, has raised milk from the high place it has in the human diet to an even higher level. During the war it was learned that milk is not only a protective food but that it also can be easily converted to a therapeutic product in the medical field. “We are on the edge of a new era with milk, and more and more we will see milk products entering into the so-called ’pre­ scription products field,’ thus enlarging our out­ lets for greater production,” states Mr. Gibson. The milk that is brought to our doors each day represents efficient farming. It is a product of careful preservation of the soil which makes for high-quality crops, the breeding of healthy cows, cleanliness about the barns, the cows, and the milking utensils and the proper handling of the tnilk until it is delivered to the distributors. The same conditions give us the butter and cheese, and all the other products of milk, which we eat every day. In his contribution towards the prosperity of our community, the farmer, whose own prosper­ ity is measured in the returns he receives for his milk, not only provides employment for many people in the dairies and milk-manufacturing in­ dustries, but he also helps to keep our citizens healthy through the wholesome fresh milk he pro­ duces every day. Writers of Comic Strips and Books Could Make Supervision Unnecessary Of late there has been some comment in the press about comic strips and- books. Adverse criticism has been directed towards some of them, with the feeling that the welfare of the boys and girls would be advanced by eliminating those which appear to be undesirable. Few of the “comics” are that to-day. A gener­ ation or so ago they were dfawn and written with the intent of producing wholesome humor. To-day many of them are continued stories. A great many people have entered the field, and few of them have the ability to create humorous situations for the characters they draw. For reader interest, they rely upon excitement and danger. The theatre has been criticized in the past for the type of films it presents. It has been said that some of the films are not suitable for the boys and girls, especially films of the gangster type. Nowadays, films considered unsuitable for the boys and girls are labelled “adult entertain­ ment” It would be impossible to exclude from the boys and the girls the comics unsuitable for them by marking them “adult entertainment.” However, we think that many of the comics are more unsuited to the welfare of the boys and girls than the films. While we staunchly uphold the freedom of the press, we think that sections of it which enter the entertainment field should be subject to some sort of supervision, if neces­ sary. If the writers of the “comics” woud bend their ears to the criticism of the parents of children and take heed, they would, of themselves, obviate the necessity of any legislation setting up super­ vision which might be demanded by a parental furore of criticism. There is a limit to good fellowship these days! Many shirts lie heavily on tender, sunburned backs, acquired during vacations and one does not think too kindly of the fellow, who, while his in­ tentions may be of the very best, greets one with a hearty slap on the back. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 9th, 1900 PERSONALS Mr. J. E. Gayfer is enjoying his holiday by taking a trip up the lakes. Miss Nellie Matheson of Chicago, is visiting at her home, Charles street west Weldon Norsworthy, Stanley Rich­ ardson, Blanche Suttaford, Katie Sutherland, Aggie Sibbens, Wilbur Thompson, Clara Tay, Nora Wilson, Willie Waters, Lizzie Wilkinson, Dorothy Ord. No. 3 to No. 2—Fred Adair, Bert Atkins, Nellie Aldrich, John Cross, Cora Dundass, Mary Elliott, Willie Jenkinson, Robert Jackson, Clara Lewis, Muriel Menhennick, Mildred Miller, Ella Miller, Lizzie Moulton, George McKenzie, Roy McDonald, Earl Noe, Roy Porter, Tom Robin­ son, Beatrice Smith, Wray Simister, Rose Wilson, Frank Williams. The Misses Casswell of Chicago, are the guests of their sister, Mrs. T. Winders, Albert street Mr. G. A. McCrae and two chil­ dren, Florence and Eddie, left on Saturday to visit in St George. Mr. Jas. Ruddick, wife and child of Elmira, N.Y., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Palethorpe, Ann street. Mr. M. T. Buchanan and his son, Verne returned this week from their trip to the Northwest Territor­ ies. The marriage took place of Mr. Frank Remington and Miss Edith Trevethlck on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mr. J. F. Mur­ ray, Thames street south. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. W. Calvert. Little Ruth Murray, niece of the bride, was the maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Remington will reside on King street east IS YEARS AGO Thursday, August 3rd, 1933 PERSONALS Mr. Walter Quinn of Owen Sound, is the guest of his brother and sister, at Mr. W. McDonald’s, Bell St. Miss Edna Wilson is holidaying at Wigwassan Lodge, Lake Rosseau, Ont. The Noxon Co., Limited, have been awarded upon their exhibit at the World’s Great Fair in Paris, France, the Grand Prix, (highest award obtainable), and Gold Medal. The annual reunion and picnic of the Williams family >was held onTuesday, the 31st insbSat the home of Mr. Charles Williams on the old homestead between Mount Elgin and Ostrander. There was about 150 in attendance. The program was placed in charge of Dr. A.* D. Williams of Toledo, Ohio. PROMOTION RESULTS INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLS (Continued from last week) No. 4 to No. 3—May Ackert, John Breckenridge, Willie Curry, Jennie Galloway, Gordon Garner, Prudence Grant Ethel Hardcastle, Pearl Husband, Leo Law, Myrtle Meek, Hattie Miller, James Morrey, Allen Muirhead, Fred Norsworthy, 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO EASTERN QUEBEC and t Mrs. John Muir of Windsor and sons Bobbie and John, are visiting with relatives in town. Mrs. W. M. Wallace and son Bill of Kingston, are visiting Mrs. Wal­ lace’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Muir, Margaret street. Rev. C. C. and Mrs. Strachan of Dereham Centre, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at a family reunion in Glencoe, July 27th. IL Warwick Marshall, B.A., a native of Brampton, and recent graduate of the University of To­ ronto and Osgoode Hall, is to open a law practice in Ingersoll this month. The large frame residence at the corners of Charles street west and Albert street, was badly gutted by fire of unknown origin early Satur­ day morning. Mr. Graff, a neighbor, first observed the fire and awakened Mr. and Mrs. McCarter and their young daughter and Mr. Harley Goodhand, a boarder. C A S H F O R /Y O U ! OLD, DISABLED OR. DEAD FAR M A N IM A L SWith Undamaged Hide* aid According To Sim and Condition. Cows up to *8.00 Horses up to *7.00 Hogs (300 L. ea /) *2.00 Plus $2.00 per 100 Ilf. for additional weight AT YOUR FARM Phone CoUetf/lNGERSOLL 21 FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Dairy Farmer# Contribute To Town’s Prosperity and To Citizens’ Health Ingersoll is both an industrial and an agricul­ tural community. Each has contributed greatly to the prosperity of the town, and together they will continue to aid its progress. While'our industries increase in num.ber and develop greater produc­ tiveness, our farmer friends also will make ad­ vances, adapting themselves to the agricultural products of industry for intensified cultivation of the soil, and producing more and higher quality products from their farms. Ingersoll is well-known throughout Canada as a cheese centre. It is also favorably publicized for the manufacturing of other products from milk. The citizens of Ingersoll^are well served by the dairy farmers of the district, who supply the local milk distributors with the fresh milk which is de­ livered to their doors every day. The plants of the local distributers arc among the best that will be found anywhere. They have modern equipment for pasteurizing and bottling the milk, as it is re­ ceived from the farmers, and placing it in their delivery systems to be taken to the doors of Ing­ersoll’s homes. ‘ The farmer is responsible for the kind of milk that the consumer receives; the distributor can do vary little which will make it better than he re­ ceives it The production of high quality dairy products depends to a great extent upon the pro­ ducer. The farmer is constantly on th,e job. His cows must be milked every day, and there is no five- day week for him. He knows that only healthy cows produce good quality milk, and he knows that, to produce clean milk, he must have clean barns. He keeps his cows elean and all of his milk­ ing equipment is clean also in order to keep bac­ teria out of the milk. Good milk depends, too, upon good crops, and the farmer cultivates and fertilises his soil to pro­ duce good feed for his cow*. He also has to com- The Ingersoll and district Softball League is enjoying a splendid season on the Princess Eliz­ abeth School diamond, and the fans who turn out to the scheduled evening games are being treated to outstanding games. Several no-hit games have been played, and recently there were two of them in one evening. What Others Say: Consult r fares JUNE 21 EMBER 6th ian Pacific wn East” orwith friends.. return limit rs permitted. Enjoy that holidaya visit hLow sum21 days, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Daniel, Bell street, was the scene of a large gathering on the evening of July 24 th, when relatives to the number of 50 joined with them in celebrating the twenty-fifth anni­ versary of their marriage. A de­ lectable lunch was served by Mrs. Edgar Dunlop, Miss Lillian and Miss Florence Daniel, daughters of Mr. and -Mrs. Daniel. 1 At the weekly bonspiel of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club on Monday evening, the rink skipped by John Groves was declared the winners. The rink was composed of Nelson Wilson, Ralph Beck, W. M. Churchouse and John Groves, skip, 3 wins plus 13. Second prize was captured by John Weir’s rink with 2 wins plus 12. The personnel of this rink was J. Ferris David, W. H. Sutherland, H. S. Bowman and John Weir, skip. Rattlesnakes can detect theirwarm-blooded prey in the dark by means of an extra sense that per­ceives heat We’ll Make extra prints of your. Kodak Snapshot^ • Just bring dives subjects, and make dear, sparkling Prompt service at L O V E DRUGGIST PHONE 72 INGERSOLL A Dip In Lake Huron It is pleasant to realize that, not only do wehave a splendid swimming spot in our own town,but the best of the Great Lakes. Lake Huron, is the nearest one to us of these great freshwaterbodies. We don’t say “best” out of sheer bigotry either. Lake Huron has many obvious advan­tages for both the swimmer and the lover ofscenic splendor over the other Great Lakes. Lake Huron’s waters during the summer sea­son are temperate for swimming, and the sunsetsare at times magnificent. Only a comparativelyfew of thq, inhabitants of North America areable, like us. to enjoy the life of being an “in­lander” with the added advantage of “seaside” swimming and boating. Our chance may notcome often, but at least once each summer should we not enjoy the waters of this mostpleasant inland sea?—St. Marys Journal-Argus.------o— >. Ingersoll Initiative It is more than a coincidence that the firstyear an International Trade Fair was sponsoredby Canada the Town of Ingersoll should have itsfirst Industrial Fair. Both developments indi­cate the growing industrial stature of Canada__in the one case on a national scale and in theother on a community scale. Ingersoll has been a going concern for more than a century now, and it has enjoyed ita fullshare of the drive and energy which distinguishedso many Western Ontario communities. It now has a diversified industrial background, in addi­tion to being the centre of a rich farming region. The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, which snonsoredthe Industrial Fair, deserves credit for ita ini­tiative and imagination.—London Free Press. MOULDERS OF CANADA UNLIMITED" A lawyer says a client changed his will ninetimes in a year. A fresh-heir fiend.—GuelphMercury. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1948 Page 3MOUNT ELGIN Mr. James Potter of Windsor,was renewing old acquaintances inthe village last week after a num­ ber of years’ abaence.Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mrs. J.M. Watson spent the week-end withMrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll.Miss Audrey Kloepfer of St Joseph's Hospital, London, has re­turned to her duties after a holidayspent at .her home here. <Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis spentThursday of last week with relativesat Eden. A number of young people spentthe holiday fishihg at Port Rowen. Mrs. James Hartnett spent Tues­day of last week in London.Mr. and Mrs. William Emery of Port Arthur, spent Wednesday atthe home of Mr John Batten.Mr. and Mrs. William Tovey of New Durham, were Sunday visitorsat the home of Mr. John Batten.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith en­ tertained their family at a turkeydinner on Sunday and those presentwere Mr. and (Mrs. Thomas Waiteof Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.Thompson and family of London*-and the Misses Helen and.. ‘JeanSmith of London, ancL-ffoyce ofDelhi.Mr. and Mrs. Roes Tuck and sonBruce, of Woodstock, spent theweek-end and , holiday at the home of A. H. Downing.Miss Lulu Calvert of Guelph, isvisiting Mrs. Small. Robert Milmine of Tillsonburg,spent the past week at the home ofMr. Charles Scott.Mrs. M. L. Thompson and daugh- ters of London, were week-endvisitors of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.Kay Swiyn spent a few days Lastweek with Elisabeth Scott.Baby Harold Belore of Courtland,spent the past week .with his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scctt,wnile his parents, were having aholiday at Port Dover.Mr. and Mrs. William Deer ofNorwich. Mrs. Charles Scott andElizabeth, attended the decoration service of Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Walsingham. on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bud Downing ofBelleville, spent the week-end holi­ day at the home of the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Down­ing.Mrs. Alice Alward and family,Rose, Polly, Christina, and Grant,of New England, spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WANTED Young Women Young Men — for —Harvesting Peaches, Plum*, Pear*,Apple*, Grapem Tomatoe* andOther Fall Frflh* and Vegetable*. Camp DirecSr*. Cook*, CampAoiitan* also wantedAcconteodati* in Farm Service FoAc Camp*AugutWl 5lbfto November 15thCamp As mAt bring blanket*, • he elk aM pillow caae*For furt^hr III formation write: Ontario FM * Service Force 9 RichnaSb Street Ea*t TORONTO 1. ONTARIO Att»pice*iDominion-Progjpgial Farm LabourCommittee DOUGLAS’ KING Sg. EAST For betteKesult* on Wall* or Wfcdwork, use NEPTi-LAC Quick DryAg Enamel Also for\AutAiobiles and S.M.Donglss&Sons King Street East Furniture - Wall PaperPaint Charles Scott.Miss Rhea June Prouse of Victor­ ia Hospital, London, was a weekendvisitor with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Cecil Prouse.Mrs. Carrie Heamer of Huston,Texas, spent the past week at thehorn* of (Mr. and Mrs. Fred Al- bright^kMrs. Itharles Scott and daughters, Elizabeth and Marjorie Scott, Ber­nice Protse, Grace Dutton, DonnaCoventry! have returned from a week’s htaiday at port Dover.Mr. anf Sirs. Erwin Merrill ofOxford, Mich., were recent visitorsat the hojie of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Scott. 1Mrs. William Boyd and family and Mi sa Velma Gilbert spentThursday I t Port Burwell.Rev. El Elwood Mitchell of To­ ronto. wal calling on friends in thecommunity last week.Mr. andjMrs. Archie Carnahan of London wire' visitors on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. and L Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthspent Sundi- with relatives in Till­sonburg anal their daughter Janicereturned 'iqjne with them having spent some holidays there.Mr. and Mts. Laurence Young ofMontreal, ami Mrs. Florence Young of LaSaletteV were visitors onThursday ofUMr. and Mrs. JamesHurd. JMrs. Lloyd, Anscombe spentThursday df last week with Gordonin Victoria HcKpital, London. Mr. Charles JStoakley and familyattended the Bicks-Simmons wed­ding in Tillsonburg.Mrs. J. M. Watson of Toronto,spent a few days last week with herniece. Miss Berfha Gilbert.Mrs. Curtis ’of Courtland, spenta few days last week with her sister, Mrs. James Hurd.Mrs. Oswald Bodwell has returnedto her home in Mitchell after spend­ ing some time with her sister, Mrs.’Kiah Clarke.The July meeting of the Women’sMissionary Socfety was held( onThursday afteriAon of last weekwith the members of the Mission Band and Baby Band members and-mothers as their guests. A splen­did programme was given by the Mission Band in change of Mrs.Scott. Afterwards all repaired tothe lawn to enjoy sports supervised by Mrs. Scott The Women's Mis­sionary Society held a short meetingwith Mrs. B. Hartnett in charge of the worship period with Mrs. Swainas pianist The theme of the meet­ing which was “The Armament of Goodwill”, opened with quiet musicfollowed by a hymn and Scripturereadings by Miss Mary Campbell,and Mrs. B. Hartnett. Mrs. Smallpresided over the business periodwhen minutes and roll call were incharge of the secretary, Miss BerthaGilbert The treasurer’s reportwas given by Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe. It was suggested that inquiries bemade, as to the whereabouts of thetravelling apron which evidently is being detained on its journey. Themembers reported to Mrs. Swain,Friendship Secretary’ as to numbersof calls on sick people made duringthe month of July. The Augustmeeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Small. Stories were read byMrs. Anderson and Mrs. JamesHartnett on (Missionary Work ofthe United Church, among the dis­placed Japancse-Canadians in Brit­ish Columbia. The meeting closedwithj a hymn and prayer by Mrs.Smail after which refreshmentswere served.The Women's. Association of theUnited Church met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Hart.The Mission Band and B.aby Bandpicnic was held on Thursday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. LomeJolliflfe with 20 ladies and 40 child­ren present and the offering of$3.75 will be used for Baby Bandwork. The president of the-MissionBand, Betty Dodgson was in thechair. Mrs. Scott took charge"of asummer worship service which opened by call to worship and ahymn. After a short reading, Mar­garet Hicks read 1st Kings, 19thchapter. Elizabeth Scott read apoem on how God speaks to usthrough trees; Bob Atkinson, through birds; Joan Hewitt, throughrain; Dorothy Waldeck, gardens;Mabel Waldeck, mountains; Peggy’Atkinson, sunrise and sunset, whichwere followed by a hymrr andprayer by Verna Hicks. The offer­ing was received by Nancy Jolliffeand the dedication prayer by givenby Mrs. Harley Jolliffe. A musicalprogramme by (Mission Band mem­bers followed; Piano solos by BettyDodgson. Carol Prouse Larry Hart­ nett, Janet Prouse, Peggy Atkinson-Buddy Ritchie and Elizabeth Scott.Three choruses were sung by the village children. A chapter from thestudy book was presented by Mrs.Scott, Louise Fleming, Verna Hicks,Janet Prouse and Peggy Atkinson.The programme closed by singing“God Save the King. The childrenthen went out on the spacious lawnfor the races which resulted as fol­ lows: Girls, 5 years and under,Vickie Swain; boys, 5 years and un­der, Russell Fleming; girls, $ to 8, PREDOMINATES ECONOMY PREVAILS a t HARRY HORNES NU-JEU. JELLY POW DERS 2 prw.17* 1S-FL ‘MCIh□X. TW PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT -2 a EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI. AND SAT. \ K m W AUG 5, 6 AND 7. ^■■1 B Freshly Ground in a Jiffy! LO B L AW S PRIDE of A R A B IA COFFEE t CLARK'S IRISH STEW \ MONARCH PASTRY FLOUL- . — AYLMER MARMALADE oranciol’jar 28° RENNET POWDERS? KAVORS ^11c CREAM CHEESE -------------- RED ROSE TEA NABOB COFFEE WAXED PAPER RYE CRUNCH -------LIBBY'S BABY F O O O S ^a’h^B o^J 15 TEA BISCUIT MIX TttAOT OVALTINE FOR RBTTUL SUER HEINZ VEGETABLE SOUP _ _ PhsiAHADinq. SuppiisJL ! \ CERTO Vtl" 25c CERTO CRYSTALS R t lllc RUBBER JAR RINGS ZINC JAR RINGS GLASS JAR TOPS JELLY JARS KRAFT. PIMENTO. 21CRELISH OB BOKA-- f*®- W 57= l-UB. BAO 59 c “ ’SST 31c 29® ORANGE PEKOE/ APPLIFORD'SFOOD SAVIS. a MtT siscurr •tf- 58® ok^N 13c doi. 29c ooz. DOZ. 53® FRUIT JARS 1.0S „ “££“1.19 COTTAGE BRAND __LOBLAWS BREAD 2.-i_.:.2Sc WHITE — WHOLE WHEAT — CRACKED WHEAT 20 Fl.-ox. Tin 18* BARTON BRAND SOLID PACK PIE PEACHES TRU-SWEET • 12 ox. Pkg. California RAISINS 2 for 29« PRIDE OF NIAGARA CHERRIES U SW NP E I E T T T ED CHOICE QUALITY STRAWBERRIES BEEKIST No. 1 WHITE GLENWOOD FANCY ASPARAGUS TIPS Nancy Jolliffe; boys, 6 to 8, LarryHartnett; girls, 9 to 10, Patsy An­ derson, boys, 9 to 10, Bud Ritchie;girls, 11 and qver, Margaret Hicks;hopping race, girls under 8. DorothyWaldeck; hopping race, girls uyer 8,Margaret Hicks; children under *•» walking backward, Lome Campbell;children under 8, running backward,Bud Ritchie; dropping clothespinsin jar, Nancy Jolliffe; 3-legged race,Margaret Hicks and Joan Hewitt; walking to a certain point in exactlyone minute, several were winners;kicking shoe the farthest, JanetPYouse.The United Church -wrvice was held at 10 o’clock on Sunday morn-1 ing and was In charge of Rev. J. B. Townend, whose message wascontinued on the life of Joseph. Thechoir their a^hem, “Dwel-’’J U n d? At SundaySchool following at 11 n'rlAnu wa-? i®. qhRqjrt"and Ber­nice ITouse presided at the piano.On Sunday, August 8th, the SundaySchool will be held at 11 o’clock and the church service will be in theevening at 8 o’clock. The Ladies Aid and the Mission Circle of the Baptist Church willbe held this (Thursday) afternoonat the home of Mrs. Grant Harvey The services in the Baptist Churchon Sunday evening were in chaige REIDS - DOGGIE TID BITS 4-OZ. PKG. 29* T OLD DUTCH CUAN «?In lie PASTE W AX CHAN 59* MATCHES’EDDYS—MAPU UAPg 31 WX PKG.j26‘ SWIFTSCLEANSER 2 t iw 25«\ PARD 2 W 27 Red, Pitted CHERRIE Ripe, Choice 315 Aylmer ChoicePEACHES Sliced 20 Fl.-os. 1 2 6* Standard Quality PEAS 2 for 17* Shelltox 5% DDT. 9 C C8 ox. Tin Flylox 5% DDT. "a OC16 °i. Tin Fly Ded 5% DDT. 32 27* v47 * MASTER BRAND DOG j.lsMEAL 27 < HEINZ VINEGAR LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED LOBLAWS MADERIA CAKE 28' A DUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOR LAW BAKERY P u f f e d O a t s LYON'S TEA “^ 5 7 PUFFED WHEAT ^-^1 9Marshmallows hostess PENNbrandPICKLES CREAMETTI CHERRIES M Sal ad Dr ew Jo r dan GBSCarnai Chocoi CHERI Br uns! APPM PE. C.CJ ts23<;d“.k23° 2s&19° t ’h . 27 — j f k .2 T _c IAPE JUICE&& 39 rMiLR'VA"”A,“2 ’tins’ 29: j Not Bw a d ^jA” 19’ ■ ByM JI MAJ SvBl MAFDRDREttD EPNEGCLTAINN D OJZ<. -JFALR Wdl wicit Sar dines IN OIL n'JUICE MAV(3’CH0(CI o’t'MEC CM TTND. IS-FLl|1E9 JUICED CALIFORNIA OZ .TIN _____ IS DESSERT CHOICE _ *4’* 2 0 IRKiBEANS ^"^2 2 3 = I W A X BEANS ™?2U%£25'■ AS HONEY ToS^rt ozMw 19* ARKS SOUP^Fx 2°^'15= SWEET 1,MIXED OZ. C ^SPAGHETTIMACARONI SHIELDING BRAND 3 2 ILA WS^JACK & JILL X mbiANUT BUTTER ~35 ‘ BRUITS & v e g . cowH”s r '“g7 £ I t22t^i'0s GdKOWyN-z-io a ’^® ro M A f o r s J ixeIUCElCEBEI,G LKEWM> C**bHBSBfBCSTglMD£ 3 7 c of a atudent, Mr. Pierce of the London Bible School. Mrs. GrantHarvey preaided at the piano andMrs. Duer of London, favored with a vocal aelo. On Sunday, August 8,Rev. Mr. Savage of Toronto willhave charge of the church service at 11.IS o’clock and Sunday Schoolwill be at 10.15 o’clock. When barley ia being producedfor malting purposes, it {8 particu­larly important that the harvested crop be protected from the wea­ ther. In districts where rain h fre­quent during harvest time, cap- stooking u advisable when the cropis being cured in the stook. Foa 2 3 $ Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED 8 WANTED TO BU’ USED FURNITURE .WANTED—Woaecapt Used FurWure, Stoves,Sewing MaohMbs, Monographs, aspart payment' furihew goods—S.M. Douglas & Mns, King streeteast—Furniture,- Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blankets. Dishes. PAYING HIGH PRIC1Poultry, junk, goose 4feathers, feather ticks/When you do |y°ur jr"ing, we .buy ract.will call any tin!Victoria Street]• phone 93. forAd duckF horeahair._->use clean-iro* bags. TruckJf Goldstein, 52 i Ingersoll, Tele- FOR 16 Help Wanh BERRY CRATES iat Hawkins Feed BASKETS— BELL UPRIGHT PIaS »—In excel­ lent condition. Appw to^MauriceHughes. TelephoneWE BUY and SELL U Macnab Auto Salefecoin Sales and ServmIngersoll. tf. OP ERATO R FOR FEtD MILL— Experience prefetvd but notnecessary. Permanent poaition.Hawkins Feed Co. f PERSON. ffCARS—Icury-Lin-■hone 602, 17 Help Wanted—-1 OPERATOR WANWOF-Apply to Chief Operator, ^Bgersoll Tele-phone Company, Ingersoll. ES — (Rubberpaid in plain,K price list, 6samples, 51.00. HYGIENIC SU|goods), mailedsealed envelop!samples 25c;Mail-Order DejC T-66, Nov-Rub-ber Co.. Box 917 Hamilton. Ont. our pricea and iImperial Homeyour home. Pho, Owned and opand Tillsonburg. or 310-J-4. YOU MAY ( NEW 1948 2-door Sedan, c<Heater, Defrslip coveik fcgallons gs rnlirOct. 20th. Caitickets 5 orlKingston wCentre. AAssociatio .<1Ont. LulB'promptly and this paper.22-12L WANTED For Large Industry Western Ontario opera­ meet learning BUSINESS BARRISTERS START and Iters and Soli]Building, Inge Royal Bank LEIGH H. SNIDER. KJC., Barrister. Solicitor, etc. lOfilce, north-east corner King aiii /Thames streets. Apply in own hand, giving education experience in detailand photo to DOW CHEMICAL OFCANADA, LIMITED P.O. BOX “F” SARNIA - ONTARIO AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Dr. G.moved King St. E., from 180 Thame* St. S. Miss Marjorie Shelton is holiday­ing at Grand Bend.Mrs. Marjorie McKinley Is vaca­tioning at Turkey Point Miss Annie Moon is visiting Mr.and Mrs. Ken Ford at Southampton. Mrs. S. A. Gibson left last Thurs­ day for Winnipeg, Manitoba, to visit friends. Mrs. Wilkie of Richmond Hill isa guest of Miss Roberta Gillies, Oxford St. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shorter havereturned from a vacation trip toMiami, Florida. Miss Edith Making spent the Civ­ic Holiday week-end with friendsin Toronto. Miss Lena Clendenning is in Lon­don for this week the guest of Mrs.George Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleet, daugh­ter Sally and son James, spent theweek-end in Toronto. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedservices on Sunday in churches atMorningstar and Milverton. Miss Barbara Smith is holidayingat the London Y.W.C.A. camp utBayfield on Lake Huron.- John Jellous, Mr. and Mrs. GlenMillson and friends are spendingthis week at Port Loring. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Jarrett, Bet­ty and Bill, spent the holiday week­end at Cayuga with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith andson. Roger, spent the holiday week­end in Mitchell with relatives. R. W. Stewart and sons, Beverlyand David, spent a few days in theParry Sound District recently. Miss Joyce Hawkins of the RoyalBank of Canada staff is spending atwo weeks’ vacation in Muskoka. Dr. C. A. Osborn, Mrs. Osborn,daughter, Carol and son John, areholidaying at Cedar Villa, Balsam Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenfieldof Toronto, spent Civic Holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver, OxfordSt •Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sherlock and Margery nnd Judy and SuzanneHutt are holidaying at Port Bur­well. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Start and daughter, Nora are spending theirvacation near Port Carling, LakeRosseau. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. II. H. Turner,Holcroft St., were guests on Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Field ofTavistock. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisolm and" Elizabeth in Owen Keeler Johastone Funerkl Hbme Quality Merchandise Neilson’s Chocolate/ Neilson’* Ice Cream 125 Duke St.Ingersoll SUMNERSPflajtlWACY Max L. SuSin^, Phm.B. 80 Thame* Straw Phone.408 C. D- CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR and DRUGLE$5 THERAPIST — Office I10.30 a.M.Tuesday, Thu" MONEY TOr LOAN Saturday mort ga ges CANADA! PERMANENTMORTGAGE CORPORATIONWooJ.tocfc . Ontario PHONE - 325M14 King St. East Ingersoll INSURANCE SAFETY ' A Good DriJtr A Gooa Can Real Estate W. L. NAGLE 181 Thame* St. S. Phone 333 INS NCE A Reliable Company M OON & MOON BICYCLES Famous C-C.hK Bicycle.Repairing Rnd AccessoriesMachinelShfo Work AcetylelefWelding J. A. VAPLES 115 Cherry St. Phone 255J WANTED TO BUY po u l ; Will Picq C. BL 42 King 3 ■RICES ■ondsy Night* Haycock Telephone 801 PHONES 304 THE SALVATION ARMY Ingersoll Clrp* Sunday Preston T. Walker 10:15 s -si.-D iW j Class. 11:00 *.n>.—Holine** Meeting. Meeting. children, Jim, Bill, andAnn, spent last weekSound. Mrs. R. W. Stewart ___ David, spent several days in Lon­don recently with relativesfriends. Miss Betty Allen has returnedfrom spending a two weeks’ vaca­tion with relatives in Ashtabula,Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lindsey anddaughter, Sheila, spent the holidayweek-end at Sauble Beach on Lake Huron. Miss Meta MacMurchey of Jarvis,spent a couple of days this weeK with Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Jarrett,Noxon St Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen have re­turned to Hamilton after spendingseveral days with Mrs. G. H. Allenand family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson ofToronto, spent the holiday week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McRoberts,Concession St Miss Agnes McAlpine of Hamil­ton, arrived on Wednesday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. JackLove, Wellington St. Miss Mary Green, B.A., M.A., of Edmonton, Alta., is visiting herparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green,Wonham St Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Palmer andchildren, Carol and Lynda, spentlast week in Kincardine, attending the centennial celebrations. Mrs. LeRoy Haycock and sons,Donald and Ronald, spent a fewdays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Solomn of Stratford. Robert G. Paterson of DeepRiver, is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson.Charles Street West. Mrs. Frank Roberts and sonKeith, are holidaying at .Watford.Mr. Roberts and sdn, Mervin, spent ,the week-end there. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Manningand children of Hartford, Conn.,ye guests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankManning. 249 Oxford St Mrs. Doris Ker, Miss Doris Lam­ bert and Miss Gladys Lambert areholidaying at Washago on St.George Lake this week. Miss Ruth Witty spent the week­end on Long Point Beach with herparents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Witty,who are holidaying there. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Camer- 1 on and son. Dickie of Detroit, are 1 spending a couple of weeks withMr. and Mrs. Clark F. Webb. j Mr. and Mrs. Len Robinson and ; Lynn, and Donald Moon, have re- ,turned from a vacation spent at iSturgeon Falls and Clesr Lake. i Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barnes ! and daughters, Norma and Judith, 1 have returned from spending a 1 week in Delhi with relatives. 1 Charles Byers returned on Mon­ day from spending two week* at theWoodstock Rotary Club’s camp for ,boys at Fisher;’* Glen on Lake Erie. ’ Miss Jean Barnes returned to her ihome. Hall St., on Saturday after a 1two weeks’ vacation trip V> North ' and son and Sydney, N.S., where she visitedfriends. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R, Breen and son Calvin of Oshawa, spent lastweek with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Breen, River Road. « •Mr. and Mrs. J. McCutcheon and1 son David, spent a few days withMrs. McCutcheon’s sister, Mrs. Wil-, Ham Waters and Mr. Waters in Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harbon have• returned to their home in Delaware after visiting -Mrs. Harbon’s sister,, Mrs. S. Page and Mr. Page, Tunisstreet B. B. McCarty and Albert War-, ham skipped two local rinks in theJ opening tournament of the Fair­mont Lawn Bowling Club in Lon­don last week. 3 Mr. and Mrs. William Hendersonof Waterloo, spent the Civic Holidayweek-end with their daughter Mrs. R. G. Start, and Mr. Start, K.C., ’ Thames St South. Rev. H. Miller and Mrs. Miller ’ of New York, are guests of the lat-' ter’s sister. Miss Helen Waring andother relatives in Ingersoll and vic- ' inity this week.1 Miss Ada Good of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with her mother, ■ Mrs. A. Good, Albert St, who re-1 turned to Toronto with her tospend a week’s vacation. » Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thurtell, Mr.• and Mrs. James Sinclair and Diana,and Miss Jacqueline Sinclair, art; ■ holidaying this week near Wiarton- and in the Niagara Peninsula. William Lambert Sr., 94 Conces- I sion St., who underwent a major■ operation on Friday in AlexandraHospital, is reported to be doing as - well as can be expected. > Mr. and Mrs. Ross Odell and Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Miller and sons, I Alan and John of Fort Scott, Kan-i sas, are visiting tMrs. Miller’smother. Mrs. R. B. Hutt Oxford St. Mrs. William C. Npxon of Toron-j to and Mr. and Mrs. FrederickHodgson and two children of Mon­ treal were guests on Tuesday ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Manning, Ox­ford St. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Carr andson, Jamie, were guests last week ofWing Commander and Mrs. Max Martin of Ottawa, at the latter’ssummer cottage at Bruce Beach,near Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cowell, Mr.and Mrs. Eddie Nadalin, Mr. andMrs. Jack Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Watson, all of Beachville,spent the Civic Holiday week-end inthe Muskoka and Haliburton Dis­ tricts. Mrs. W. H. McMahon and son,Tommy of Montreal, returned on Saturday to the home of the form­er’s parents, tMr. and Mrs. T. N.Dunn, after visiting her sister, Mrs.J. S. Nelson and Mr. Nelsqjj in Cleveland. ■ Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Carr and1 daughter, Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stringer and Ernest Driver,I spend the week at Falcon Lodge in• Huntsville. Mr. Driver remained to , spent the week at Falcon Lodge -inHuntsville. \ I Jacqueline and Judy Beth Doug*• las will return to the home of their: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack W.Douglas, Dufferin St, on Saturday,after spending the week with theirgiandparents. Mr. and Mrs. T: L. Doey of Blenheim. Mr. and Mrs. T.XA. Daniel of Downers Grove. Chicago, have been visiting here for several days.They are returning home accomp­anied by Mr. Daniel’s father, N. J. Daniel, and Mrs. Daniel, who ex­pect to return home by plane. Mr. and Mrs. A. Boniface and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bisbee will leaveon Sunday to motor to Long Beach,Calif., where Messrs. "Bisbee and Boniface will represent the IngersollY’s Men’s Club at the Interna­tional convention of Y’s Men’sClubs. Mr. and Mrs. Gaili turned to their horn] St., from a motor |ville. On their returr] companied by Mr.-I Mrs. Barry Wood OVI.Bobby, who will spend a couple ofweeks here. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, ac­companied by Mr’ and Mrs. AlbertAllison of Kent Bridge, attended a family reunion and a celebration inhonor of the 93rd birthday anniver­sary of George Tran, north of Markham, during the week-end.About 75 were present. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Foster and children. .Sheila, Sandra, and Brian,returned on Saturday from a tpreeweeks’ vacation spent at Woodlawn Park, on Lake Erie. »Mr. Foster re­turned to his duties as manager ofthe local branch of the Royal Bankof Canada this week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Page havereturned from a boat trip to Mani-toulin, Tobermory and Owen Sound.They motored from Owen. Sound to Niagara Fglls an<L-"to Beamsville,where they Visited' Mrs. Page’s son,Mr. George MHpfiell and to Dundas where they spent some time withMrs. Page’s sons, Ernest and Norm­an Mitchell.Miss Elizabeth Thome, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Thome of London; Misses Ann Walker, Patric­ia Osborn, Margaret Start andJackie Carr, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Blaire Walker, Dr. and Mrs.C. A. Osborn, Mr.- and Mrs. R. G.Start land Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr, respectively, are spending Augustat a camp for girls at Lake Ber­ nard. MY WEEK" — by — R. J. Deachman A friend of mine who, for hissins, must live in Toronto, the Good, instead of in Ottawa theMagnificent, visited this Mecca ofPolitics the other day and asked me to have lunch with him.Unfortunately I couldn’t, but Iwent over to the hotel to see him anyway for he is a bright boy, fullof ideas, worth listening to any dayof the week. We talked about state medicine, sickness insurance, the in­efficiency of near statesmen andsundry other matters of vital impjr- tance to those who now live in thisworld of sin and sorrow.My friend is full of ideas. Thereare people who have a passion forgoing the wrong way. He can putsigns along the roadside which mean exactly what they say and cannotpossibly f>e misunderstood—a won­derful achievement ip an age when so many are anxious to go wrong in•the hope that good may come of it.In the midst of our conversation he cam£ forth with this suggestion:We have health insurance, also au­tomobile insurance,. In Ontario an auto insurance policy covers every­thing. If you have a collision andbend a mud-guard the company compensates you. In Saskatchewanthey have a different form of insur­ance—unless the damage exceeds $100 you get nothing. There arecertain advantages in that, it makespeople more careful. A damage up to $100 is not a serious one and theinsured may very well carry his ownrisk to that amount. Now my friend suggests thathealth insurance be issued on thesame basis. The thing that knocks aman out so far as health is con­ cerned is a long-continued illness.He may have a limited spell of ill­ness in which the bill amounts to $100 or less. It is not a seriousmatter. Serious difficulty comesfrom long continued illness running into weeks and months with billswhich tie a person up for life. Hereis the risk which calls for insur­ance. It would be interesting to see the difference in costs between ageneral policy which covered every­thing and one on the basis of ‘*$100 deductable.'* The dispute in regard to railway wage rates was settled by agree­ment. The railway unions had thepower to strangle the economic life of Canada. XVould the settlement have been the same if it were pure­ly a matter of justice unsupportedby the power of organized labor? The reasons advanced for the in­crease were wholly invalid. Imaginethe claim that Canadian railway men should have American railway rates. Then so should Canadianfarmers and all other workers. Thecost to Canada of this increasewould be terrific. In the long run the present increase would provea costly business to the railwayworkers. Unfortunately they do not know the harm that they have done. They will find out later—they haven greater interest in the welfare ofChe nation than they think they have. They have made a longstWde towards the next depression.On\ cannot help feeling sorry for them. IRine have re-on llolcroftrip to Brock- they were ac-I Rine’s sister,nd small son LOSE TO TILLSONBURG Tillsonburg—In the first game ofthe Pee Wee baseball play-offs here on Tuesday morning. Tillsonburgswamped Ingersoll 27 to 4. Ingersoll ...... 200 200 0— 4 3 12Tilbonburg 804 645 x—27 12 5 JUST RECEIVED! New Handbags A shipment of handbags just received! Bags in new styles and colors—Pouch sty]handles—square styles with shoulder strap elty styles. All nicely linltd and fittedand miiTor. The bett " Colours Black, Brown,Priced at ...................... line has inilavy, Red# /Mastic Calf ‘8 with top5—new nov- v,itn change purseIrfe zipper pocket. Wine and Green. - .. $3.56 and $5.95 Initialed Handkerchiefs IS* each Women’s finespoke hemstitching in corner. Each .... rish Jpien handkerchiefs, 2 rows ofirou/d edges. Embroidered initial V *-.......... 45c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S doing so there would be a loss to the nation as a whole through with­drawing these men from privatebusiness and putting them into government jobs. Men will acceptpolitical positions if they believethat there is a distinct honor in serving the nation instead of serv­ing their own clients. Let themmake their own decision. What right has the government to mon­opolize all the good men. “It was a very simple wedding,”said the sweet young thing.“I never hear of one that wasn’t,” snorted the savage bachelor. ANNOUNCEMENT The engagement is announced of Mary Elliott, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Roy W. Green, to WilliamAndre Falk, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry E. Falk. Vancouver, BritishColumbia. The wedding will be sol­emnized on Wednesday, the eight­ eenth of August,.at the home of herparents, in Ingersoll, Ontario. B IR THS ROBINS—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Tuesday, July 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Robins,Bell Street Ingersoll, a daughter,Jennifer Alice Lee. McLEOD—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll on Tuesday, July 27th.1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C.McLeod, (nee Ella Heeney), a son, Mac Gordon. HALL-J-On Monday. August 2nd, 1948. at the Toronto GeneralHospital, to Dr. and Mrs. JohnHall (nee Ruth Kroege*-), a son. Attorney General Blackwell ofthe Province of Ontario has resignedfrom his position. He feels that private practice will be more pro­ fitable. It is far better that heshould do this than that he shouldlobby for an increase. The suggest­ion, in some quarters is that this constitutes a danger to the Prov­ ince and that an effort should bemade to increase the compensationof those who serve the nation andthus ensure their retention in gov­ernment service. I know nothingwhatever of the capacity of Mr.Blackwell. That is not the issue. There may be many other men ofthe same political faith who could sequ* equally well. Besides a goodlawyer in private practice probablyrenders a service to the nation as important as he would render in serving his province.I question whether an increase in the compensation of cabinet minis­ters in federal or provincial fieldswould draw better men into that particular task. If it succeeded in I.H.F. Calls "Buy Ingersoll Ho.pital Bricks WINNERS ON MJGUST 2^r oa dc Jst 1. MRS,' JACK /lUTSON 286 Viclqgi* St., Xn ger soil, Ont.*•"'"0 if CASH AfSTfE Slford, Ont.» CASH Jg w inne r RN MARTIN t., Ingersoll Ont. Buy Furniture On Easy Payments Weekly or Monthly Featuring Well Know? Nationally Advertised Lines. Kroehla/ ChesterfieldJnites AND SOFABEDS siMMqhS’ Redding Electroi^bmgf Appliance* Pregiied Vacuum JCMRnera $51 MAILI MRS. I 214 Earl .................. $30.00 IN CASH ‘Carpet* and Rug* S.M.Douglas &Sons King Street East GREEN BRICKS FOR NEXT BROADCAST FIRST CALL NEXT WEEK, $80 Furniture - Wall Paper Used Good* Accepted As W£stini »use RADI RAI REFI ORS WAS1 ■r customer* OUGH'S Electrical Appliance* Radio and Refrigeration Servic* Music - Record* a l b : PHONE Ingersoll TENDE Tender* will be received by approximately 30 tons Building.For further partij Chairman, Public Bui The lowest or Jaccepted. Stokt '^pe undersigned up top8, for the supply of Coal for the Municipal fonsult Rutsell Nunn, Esq., and Ground* Committee,rer tender not necessarily R. E. WINLAW, Clerk of the Town of Ingersoll TENDE1 5 p.m., Saturday, August fl41 of the Municipal Building. For further particulars JChairman, Public Buildings f rfhe undersigned up to 1948, for the Reroofing id Ground* Committee. accepted. jf. E. WINLAW, Xlerk of the Town of Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1948 FACTORY \On a limited n EXTENSION 16 ft. ■ lb ft Painted if require! DERS CANADIAN WMD SPECIALTIES DORCHESTER ONT. FRIGIDAIRES WON AT WALKERTON SATURDAY— Walker** Frigidaires journeyed to Walkerton on Saturday for an even­ing exhibition game of softball with a Walkerton team. The local league leaders won on a 7-2 score.The game was one of the best of the year for the Frigidaires, The Tri­bune learned this week. The Walk­ erton nine is that town’s only entry in a fast league of that district. S.Phillips and F .Vale shared the hur­ ling duties for the Frigidaires and M. Walker was receiving. GOOD YIELD Donald Wilson dug a hill of po­ tatoes in the garden at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. »M. Wil­son, on Oxford St. last week, in which he found 13 usable potatoes. They were of the Katahdin variety. MURDER I vFOBGETFUL CHAPTER Xlfc ' SYNOPSIS;—John Saxon, private in-vestUator, and hla pardnor Mon werohired by J. T. Smith to guard Irene,widow of hla murdered brother. Irenewaa Buffering from amnesia and didnot recognlxe her daughter Kay, orothers In the family. The night waabroken from a scream from Irene •room. When Johnny rushed In hefound Irene In a faint. An invesllra-tlon brought nothing to light. He diddetermine that either Nancy London,■later cl Irene, or Nick Walker, afriend of Nancy's, bad lied about theirmovement at the time. Na noy■he had taken a walk and Kick said Moe Martin and the dog came into the library. To Johnny, the two of them made a perfect partnership.The Great D^pe had attached him­ self to Moe. Moe said, looking around. "Say, where is Nick Walker?" Then, turn­ing to Johnny, he added, "I thought you’d be back with your tongues hanging out, so I made threedrinks." "Nick left," said Nancy. Her man­ ner had changed again. "Three’s just enough," Johnny said, offering one of the glasses to the woman. “She doesn’t drink anything," saidMoe. He set the tray and one glasson a coffee table, reaching for John­ ny’s extra drink. "The extra one won’t spoil." His round face lookedcheerful for once. "I found five kinds of rum." Johnny's eyes . were amazed. He Still held the two glasses. "Good God, I hope you didn’t find anything else to put in them I" "No," said Moe. "Just rum." Johnny held one glass towardNancy England. "Try It. Maybe it will do you good." She looked up at him, something in her dark eyes. Her smooth hair looked like shiny mahogany around her Ivory-white face. "Really, I don’tdrink—" "Try It." Abruptly, as though with grim de­ termination, she accepted the glass.Her fingers brushed his own, and they were trembling. It was the oneoutward Indication that she wasdeeply unset about something. Johnny tipped the cool drink. It was good rum and, amazingly, Moe’s blending had accomplished perfect results. "It does taste nice," said Nancy England. “Doesn’t It though?" Johnny said, practically finishing his glass. He watched Nancy. Now that shehad made up her mind, the drink was disappearing with alacrity. He offered her one of his cigarettes. The Great Dane lay stretched on the floor, head between his out­ stretched paws, looking up at them out of one open eye. "You think I can’t duplicate them?" repeated Moe. ‘T made aWhole shaker full." “Why didn’t you say so?" demand­ ed Johnny. He put his empty glasson the tray, handed the tray to Moe Martin. He was somewhat surprised to see that Nancy England had fin­ished also. He put her glass on the tray, too. x"I might as well just bring in theshaker," said Moe, Ignoring the tray and going toward the hall. Nancy sighed and rested her head against the deep cushion of the armchair. “It does make you feelcooler.” She crossed her legs. John­ ny observed that she had nicely rounded knees. He wondered why she didn’t wear more stylish clothes. “Yes,” he agreedT^ft sure has been hot lately. No rain out here at all, they say." "That’s right." "Do you do much driving?" John­ny asked. I I "Very little." Nancy added. “Kay's the gooddriver in the family. My sister, too ... of course, not right now." "Naturally .. .” Johnny lit anoth­er cigarette. "I understand you aregoing to stay out here with Irene for a few days?" "I’m sorry ... what did you say?" Her eyes, now, did not center on him directly. They appeared slightly out of focus. It must be wonderful.Johnny thought, to get a belt out of • drink as swiftly as that. -I said ..." Moe came tn and Johnny stopped abruptly. "I feel mighty splendid.”Moe announced "He's cute," eald Nancy. •Michael's cute, too," sold Johnny. He bent down end rubbed the Great Dane ■ ear*. The animal turned Ms bead sideways and poshed his mas­ sive head against Johnny’s hand. Nancy’s gaze left the rug. Hereyes had a liquid brightness now. "What was I saying, Johnny?" "I forget. I forget what I askedyou." She laughed softly. With* the comment, “III just makesure there’s no more rum," Moe Martin started toward the pantry. Michael, the dog, trailed after him. "Oh. yes,” Johnny lied. “It wasabout the novel." He picked up his glass from where he had set It on the rug beside the chair, “The novel?""The book your sister Irene is . .. I mean, was writing. Do you think—"Nancy said, "I don’t think you’ll find it.” She got up, selected a satin- covered pillow from a divan, re­turned to her own chair and put the pillow behind her head. Outside of a certain unhurried deliberatenessIn her movements, she showed no signs of being Intoxicated. "Why?" pioddcd Johnny. “I have an Idea Irene destroyedthe manuscript. She got tired of working on it” "The main entrance gate* are locked at night?” "Oh, yes, sir. And there is a watchman at the gatehouse. Heclosed the gates tonight right after Mr. Walker and Doctor Clark left" "You saw them?" "No, sir. But John — that's the watchman — was telling me they were both here." “And now the gates are locked for the night?" “That’s right And no one wouldbe permitted to enter the estate un­ less the watchman first called thehouse.” “I see," Johnny murmured. He turned and walked into the library. He wondered what Nancy Eng­ land had been doing near the man­tel, for he had the impression that she had stepped quickly away from the fireplace and gone back to her chair just before he appeared in thedoorway. His anile was again careless and gay. He grinned too. “No one would ever think you were a detective,” Nancy Englandsaid. He said. "Do you mind U I ssk you a rather personal qveeUonT" Council Passes By-Law To Restrict Parking Mayor C. W. Riley presided overthe regular meeting of the town council on Tuesday evening, when all the members were present, withthe exception of Councillor Russell Nunn. Accounts totalling $165.92were ordered paid. On resolutions by Councillors F. H. Wurker and F. H. Kerr, a by­law was passed to amend By-Law No. 2.015 to regulate travelling and parking on the streets of In- ■gersoll. The by-laj& numbered1 2.041, will come into force when it' has been approved by the Ontario jDepartment of Highways. The by-law prohibits parking on the west side of Thames St. northof Victoria St. to within a distance of 35 feet from its intersection with Bell St., for a longer periodthan 60 minutes, except on Sun­ days and for religious services, wedding and funeral services heldin the Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Parking is prohibited on the west side of Oxford St. for a distance of44 feet southerly from its inter­ section with the southerly limit of King St.; on the south side of KingSt. for a distance of 64 feet wester­ ly from its intersection with the westerly boundary of Oxford St.and on the west side_of Oxford St. for a distance of 68 feet northerly from its intersection with the nor­therly limit of King St. The latter three clauses provide parking spaces for busses.The by-law also prohibits public vehicles carrying passengers from using Duke St.L. K. Coles of Woodstock, the county clerk, notified the council that representatives of Ingersoll,Woodstock, and the county council had visited the registry office in Woodstock recently. The major­ity, he wrote, considered that the present facilities are entirely inade­ quate. The building was\constructedmore than 70 years ago. Mr. Coles also reported that a group journey­ ed to Kitchener recently to inspecta registry office there, erected at a cos of about $50,000, and he saidthat it was felt a similar buildingwould be suitable for Oxford. He stated that he would keep the Ing­ ersoll council informed, adding thatanything which may be done is not likely to be completed for at leasttwo or three years. R. V. Anderson of Toronto, con­ sulting engineer, reported that hehad investigated the possibility ofdiverting the stream now flowing through a damaged culvert on King St., as requested in a petition pre­sented to the council last week. The cost of carrying out the plan, he felt would greatly exceed the SALFORD Y.P.U. MET ON TUESDAY The Salford Young People'azUn-ion met on Tuesday evening, Ajigust 3rd. Ball practice was held at the school grounds, after which themembers went to the Sunday School room for a business meeting. Thepresident, Russell Dkkout, opened the meeting with the hymn, “All Praise To Tfoee My God ThisNight.” The usual business was conducted and in view of the de­ parture of the missionary convener,Terry Heeney was appointed for the remainder of the year. A hymnwas sung and Russell Dickout led in prayer. Joan Dunham, the Citizen­ ship Convener, gave the Scripturereading. The meeting closed with the hymn, “My Faith Looks Up To Thee”, and the Mizpah Benediction.Recreation was provided by the committee in charge and the mem­ bers adjourned for a wiener roast. BRANTFORD PAIR WIN M. C. ELLIOTT TROPHY With a full entry of 28 pairs the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling greens wasthe scene of keen competition for the M.C. Elliott trophy on Fridaynight. Three games were played as twilight doubles and the winners were T. A. Cockburn apd Rev. H.W. Vaughan of Brantford, with three wins, plus 29 in first place. Other winners were Art Gepp andJ. R. Howe, Woodstock, 3 wins plus 17; P. T. Fleischer and H. E. San­ derson, Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 16;Dr. H. H. Batson and Jack Furlong, Otterville, 3 wins plus 8, and James Buchanan and J. V. Buchanan, Ing­ersoll, 2 wins plus 19. DICKSON’S CORNERS WIN FROM JORDAN TEAM Dickson’s Corners defeated Jor­ dan, 14-7, in an exhibition softballgame played on the Princess Eliza­ beth School diamond on Saturday evening. Dodd's pitching for thewinners,, struck out 14 and allowed only nine hits. Rummer and Easten allowed 10 hits and fanned nine.Mac Riddle, for Dickson’s, had two singles and a home run. James had a home run for the losers.Jordan .... 001 011 202— 7 9 6 Dickson’s.. 022 042 13x—14 10 2 LOSE IN WOODSTOCK Woodstock Shamrocks won fromIngersoll on Monday evening in Woodstock in a Brant-Oxford Lad­ ies’ Softball League event. The scorewas 26-10. Ingersoll .. 200130 040—10 16 10 Woodstock 506 111 02x—26 21 4„, ®at te r>e s: Cole and Thome; Wilks and Avey. Change Rules for Public Speaking Some important changes havebeen made in the regulations for the annual Public Speaking Com­ petition sponsored by the JuniorFarmers Association for Ontario for 1948-1949. This competition, for which the elimination contest* willsoon be under way, provides for local club, county, district and zoneelimination contests from which will come five zone winners to take partin the final competition in Torontonext January at the time of the annual meeting of the OntarioFederation of Agriculture. The most important change is that in the final competition the fivecontestants, in addition to deliver­ ing a prepared address of ten min­ utes’ duration, will also be requiredto make a three minute impromptu speech on a general subject sup­ plied by the Junior Farmers’ Asso­ciation of Ontario. For this im­ promptu speech, each finalist will beallowed to pick one of five topics, all closely related to community work in his or her own county.The scoring for the finals will allow 50 points for the impromptu speech and 100 points for the preparedspeech. f Local club and county elimination competitions may be held at anytime within the next three months, but all district eliminations must be completed not later than Novem­ ber 20 next, and the zone elimin­ations in the five zones not later than December 18. JOINS BUS TOUR Julia Calder of Kintore, joinedthe Lincoln County Junior FermenT Bus Tour on Sunday for a nine-day trip through the United States andQuebec. The trip is an award to Miss Calder for winning higheston the girls’ achievement day in Oxford. The trip is sponsored forher by the Woodstock Rotary Club. N O T I C E FORD TRACTOR OWNERS We have the following^implements for immediate delivery. 3 REAR END MOWEB 3 CULTIVATORS f 2 DOUBLE DISCS / 4 PLOWS | / 1 CORDWOOD S W McVittie & Shelton Ltd. INGERSOLL PHONE 134 Johnny got up and strolled over to the fireplace. He felt that he had to move around a little bit. The rummade his thoughts slightly fuzzy. Leaning against the fireplace, he looked across at Nancy England. “What was the story about?" She shook her head. “She never said." “Doe* anyone know?" "I don’t think so . .." She looked at Johnny and smiled again. He tried not to concentrate on the un­smiling half of her face. Her right index finger was pushed against the tip of her chin, and her eyes werethoughtful. Moe appeared in the door. “I think I’ll go to tied," he said. "There's no more rum." He bowed to the woman seated within theroom. "Good night." Johnny’s eyes were thoughtful, al­ most hursh-looklng. as ho accom­panied hU partner to the foot of the hall staircase. Moe was asking, "Aren’t you coming up? Everybody'sin bed." He nodded toward the li­ brary. "I think you'd better send her to bed too. You won't find out athing. Incidentally, there was some­ thing I wanted to tell you later,"Moe added. Moe Martin went up the stairs.The Great Dane, Michael, seemed undecided what to do for a moment. Then he followed. The animallooked awkward climbing the stairs. In the large pantry Johnny opened cabinet doors until he found the as­sorted supply of liquor. Selecting a bottle of the French brandy Nancy England had named, he opened It,obtained large-bowled inhalers and started back to the library. Homer, the butler, had just come in the center hall entrance. His tall,straight figure, his severe features, made Johnny think of a somberpallbearer. *ie held a cap in his hand. Ho saw the bottle and glasseswhich Johnny carried. "May X as­ sist you, Mr. Saxon?'” Johnny said, "I’ll manage." “Very well, sir." Ha started tocloaa the door. "If you don’t mind, sir, 111 lock up the windows now. It’s rather Irte, you know.""Homer?" "Yas, sir?" "You had the evening off?”“I did. sir. I just got back." “You walked in from the main road?" Homer nodded. Johnny looked at his shoe*. "Doyou think I look like a detective?” She murmured something thatsounded like “No." Johnny casually plied a package of cigarettes from a roomy pocket and fired up. Hostretched his long legs out In front of him and kept watching Nancy England while the smoke curled upIn the air. And he wondered if may­ be this Nancy England wasn’t prettyclever Indeed. He hadn’t been ableto get anything out of her all eve­ ning. He’d asked question after question and all he’d gotten wereevasive, half-finished answers. Well, there wasn’t much he could do but give it another whirl, hothought. “You say you live in New York most of the time?" he asked. She nodded. “At the Barclay." “I'll bet Nick Walker would rath­ er have you stay out here." She said nothing. Her eyes never rose above his chin when she looked at him. Then they glanced beyondhim and Johnny heard a quiet movement in the room. Turning, ho saw the butler moving to dose theterrace doors. Johnny's m outh was pulledStraight across his teeth aa be ^covertly watched Nancy England's eyes follow the butler's quiet move­ments. The butler, finished, left the room. His movemenu were so quiet he re­minded Johnny Saxon of a wraith. He thought perhaps Homer was sore about something. The man’s fea­tures looked more severe than usual With ths terrace doors closed ths air In the room had become motion­ less and dead. Perspiration damp­ened Johnny's forehead. He said, "Do you mind if X askyou a rather personal question?” She looked at his chin. She stu­died various parts of Ms face ex­ cept his eyes. "What 1* the ques­tion?" "Are you going to marry NickWalker?” She stood up and walked over to the mantel "Why do you ask that?"she said. “Wall." bo said slowly, "I was un­der the impnericn he’s lowd yon for a long time.” Nancy looked at him sharply. Shestarted to say fiercely, "Nick doesn’tknow the maenhig of—" (To bo continued) cost of repairing the existing cul­vert. Mr. Anderson suggested that. | before a final decision is made, ten­ders be received 'from contractors1 for both the repair job and the construction of the proposed newtunnel. Conserve Grain With Good Storage Now is the time to prepare grainstorage for the new crop. Moistureand insects are the greatest threats to farm stored grain. The most im­ portant factor in good storage iskeeping the grain dry. Uniformly dry grain will escape insect attack and spoilage.By observing the following pre­ cautions grain can be stored safely. Repair leaky roofs to excluderain and snow. Brush down walls thoroughly. Clean* all cracks and remove allgrain debris. Sweep the floor with damp sawdust and destroy sweep­ ings. Spray the clean empty binwith 5 per cent DDT, spray at the rate of one gallon per thousand square feet of wall and floor sur­face area and allow to dry thor­ oughly before binning the grain. Do not fill the granary to the roofbut provide all possible ventilation without allowing moisture to enter. Examine the bins of grain fre­quently to determine whether in­ sects are present or the. grain is heating. If thb samples are shakenover a 9 or 10 mesh screen, the grain is retained while the insects will pass through to a sheet of paperwhere they can be seen readily. If insects are found the grain should be fumigated.Details as to fumigation may be obtained from Stored Product In­sect Investigations, Division of En­ tomology, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Ottawa. WOODSTOCK SHAMROCKS * WIN FROM LOCALS The Woodstock Shamrocks defeat­ed Ingersoll in a game played on the PrineeSs Elizabeth School dia­ mond, thereby^tightenjng their holdon top place in the Brant-Oxford Ladies' Softball League. Shamrocks .. Q02 203 3—10 8 8Ingersoll ...... 000 100 6—7 7 7 Batteries: Dobson and Avey; M; Fruttarol and Thorne. AT DAWENDINE FARM The Oxford County Plowing Match is being held this year onOctober 26th, aj; Dawendine, Farm of P. M. Dewan, south of Ingeraoll, a director’s meeting of the OxfordPlowmen’s Association decided last week. Molea do not care for vegetablematter. They burrow to get food which consists of earth worms, white grubs, cutworms, wire worms,crickets, beetles, spiders, centi­ pedes, millipedes, insect eggs, and •uch like animal dlqt. Kam , K lik , Spork 39* All Purpose Grind Nabob Cof&33*61* Breakfast Cocoa 29* Libby’s with Pork Deep Brown Beans Delicious Peanut ButteffMcLaren's Nut/Crush “Shot Ont of Guns” I ' Quaker Puffed Wheat Stokeiy’s Prepared J Tomato Catsup Fruits &Veg«< Head Lettace 2 fry 19* Size 288 Sunkist Dox. Juicy O ra n g e s 31* No. 1 Firm Ripe T o m atoes lb. 10 * Sixe 126 New Crop Grapefruit 5 for 2 3 * No. 1 Ont. White 15 lb. Pk. P o ta to e s 4 7 * Golden Ripe - firm Bananas lb. 17 * —------------------------------------------) Onken 2 for 15* 16 oz. Tin 49* 19* Pk,. 11* 19* Cleans Painkd^TSurfaces S p iy m d Span Pkg. ______24* DqMious for Breakfast Pk,. Quaker Mullets _______u * McLaren’s Sweetened Pkgs. Jelly Powders 3 for 25* Serve it Cold 20 ox. Tin* Smtrype Apple-time Juice 2 for 25* For a Quick Meal Clark's Irish Stew 15 oa Tie 18* Bine Baek Salmon 3 7 * Lynn Valley 20 ox. Tin Standard Peaches 2 3 * Roiie Brand 7 ox. Tin Boneless Chicken 3 7 * White or Brown Loaves Richmello Bread 2 -2 3 * Freshly Ground Bichmello CoHee lb S 3* Spirit or Blended Gallion Canada Vinegar 3 9* Dominie Dry Contents Only 30 ox. Btls. Ginger Ale 2 for 2 9* Q uality Meats Sliced er Piece Mild Bologna lb. 31 * Maple Leaf 9 ox. Pkg. Sliced Side Bacon 4 5 * M e a t L e a f lb. 3 9 * Burns’ Skinless W ie n ers lb. 3 9 * Maple Leaf Pork Sansaye lb. 4 9 * Pickle and Pimento M e a t L o a f lb. 3 9 * Bacon Sqnaies lb. 39« All MarekandtM Purchased at Your Dominion Store, Guaranteed To Give 100% Satfafuetiom. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1948Shes MORE PROFITABLE when she's protectedjumj^cfc Tormenting flies can cut your cattle’s weight and milk • _. .«j -n-------1 .-----1--------- cu_n r S p r a y is The easy livestock yield through restlessness. Shell Lives the jure way to rid your herd of insect p way—the safe way—guaranteed harmies and humans. i Clear the air at milking time with Spray, morning and night—then SP the cattle before putting them before bedding them down, Ins pelted ’round the clock—before t always have Shell Livestock Spra Imperial gallon. Livestock it directly on pasture and and flies are re- bite! Be sure you i hand. $1.60 an AND SHELL DDT BARN SPRAYo corners, inside surfaces and eavmanure piles, forms akong-lasti ‘film of death*. Get thduump onthis year by spraying tLir bre places with long-lastingyShell Barn Spray! Dries hard, si won't blow away—lasts A$2.25 an Imperial gallon) DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris spenttwo days last week/with friends in Kitchener. ♦ The Ray Dundas family havemoved to their new home on King St.. Dorchester. Mrs. Murray Malpass spent theweek-end with friends in Tillson- SALFORD Mrs. Clarence Gill of^Norwich,visited her daughter, Mrs. Fred Wil­ son on Sunday.Misses Heather and Dorothy and Allen Frure were guests a few daysat the home of Mr. and Mrs. FrankNeeley of London.Carl and Evan Wilson are spend­ing a few days with their grand­mother, Mrs. Clarence Gill of Nor- W*Mr. anr Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton ofMount Elgin, spent a few days inand around Ottawa last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Helenand Merilyn, visited Gordon Ans-combe at Victoria Hospital, London,, on'Sunday. .A splendid service was held uithe Baptist Church on Sunday. /Agroup of the Bible College of Un­dos, took charge of the service/andgave a splendid solo. The Sunday School was if charge of the superin­tendent. Services will be held nextSunday the fame time as iJual.Mr. and . Mrs. Lou Bap-ett anddaughter, visited iMrs. Barrett’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy/Kacnar of Norwich. L i „Mr. and Mis. J. W. 4Jell of To­ ronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. NancekivdlLThere was a good attendance at the United Church Sunday Schooland church services on Sunday. Thesuperintendent, Murray McBeth, was in charge of the Sunday School.Rev. R. G. Passmore was in chargeof the church service.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nancekivelland family spent the week with theformer’s’ parents, iMr. and Mrs. R. Nancekivell and visiting relatives in the village.Mrs. Ted Ellis of Aylmer, and Misses Shirley Ellis and ShirleyChalmers of London, were visitorson Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macintoshand family, Mr. and Mrs. Christo­ pher Rountenburg. spent the week­end with Mrs. Macintosh’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. L. MacLean of Dur­ ham. Misses Ruth Ann and Jean Moul­ton spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ReubenNancekivell. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Connor and daughter of Aylmer, visited (Mr. andMrs. Ivan Baskett recently. Mrs. Fred Charlton and family spent a week with the former’smother, Mrs. P. A. Carter of Inger­soll. Mrs. Frank Gregg is visiting withMr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg. •Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baskett andson, Byron, visited Mr. and Ms. JimHuntley on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rachar spentlast week at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richard anddaughter Kay, attended the familypicnic held at Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Glen McCready spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Charlton.Mrs. Ross Crane of London, spentTuesday with Mr. and Mrs. ArchieGardham. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferv,.«r DerehamCentre, visited Mr. anii Mrs. Fran­cis Way on Sunday/Mr. and Mrs. /Leslie Nancekivellvisited Mr. awf Mrs. John Hart while touringX)ttawa.Mr. and/Mrs. Ivan Baskett andByron, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ chie Greftg of Aylmer.Dongld and David McAllister andSamyel Livingston, arrived backhor#e. after spending a week’s holi­day at the boys’ camp, near Paris. /Mrs. Anderson of Harrietsville^visited her daughter, Mrs. BryceCollins and Mr. Collins on Sunday. ZENDA Misses Nina and Marie Hughesare spending this week at PortDover. Miss Dorothy -Swance returnedSaturday after spending the weekat Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Calder ofMilverton, were Thursday callersof Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Banbury. Miss Doris Fewster spent Satur­day with Doreen Stroud.Mrs. Watson Kennedy, Mount Elgin, was hostess to members ofthe Zenda Women’s Institute, onWednesday afternoon tot the an­ nual picnic. The wcathoj*was idealand the bountiful dinnut- was servedon tables on the lawn, in charge ofthe committee, Mrs. W. Pearson andMrs. Sam Chambers/ Sports werevery enjoyable undpt the leadership of Mrs. SamiBanbdry and Miss Luu-rene Foster.! f Mr. and Mrs. Fam Chambers andboys spend ^Friday at WasagaBeach. M®. chambers and Lloydare remainiig for the week.Mr. and lira Harold Gray, Janetand Billie i Ingersoll, spent a few days withvllr. and Mrs. Russell Smith.Misses Doreen Stroud and Doris Fewster spent Friday at Port Bur­ well. 'Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burrill of Bright, spent a few days with theirdaughter, Mrs. C. Thomas and fam­ ily.There was a very good attendanceat the regular services held in theUnited Church. The pastor, Rev. R. Passmore had charge of church andMrs. Hugh Hughes presided at thoorgan. The choir sang “Trusting in the Darkness and the Light.” ’Mr.M. Banbury and Mr. J. J. Pooleassisted in serving the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. The junior con­gregation was in charge of Mrs. L.Pellow and Mrs. Rusell Smith. Mr. Cecil Burrill, superintendent, pre­sided for Sunday School, followingand Miss Dorothy Swance was at the piano. The principal families of plants arc distributed worldwide. DORCHESTER I Mr. and Mrs. Angus Armour arespending some time with their son, Robert Armour in Pennsylvania, U.S.A.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marr and four children of East Lansing,Mich., were recent callers on rela­tives and friends here.Marie Parkinson of Exeter, isholidaying with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Dick Walker ofFort Wayne, Michigan, spent a fewdays with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. Walker.Mr. Ray Dundas has disposed ofhis house and lot on Janes street, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Exeter, thenew owners having moved to theirnew home.Mrs. Gordon Williams and daugh­ter of Long Beach, California, havereturned to their home after spen­ding a few days with iMr. and Mrs.W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jtarr left re­cently for a motor trip through theCanadian West to the coast They will visit with the former'^rother,Cecil Barr at Shananon, Sa^, dur­ing the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ferguson,daughters Jean and Betty Fergusonand son, Mac Rerguson of Strath-roy, were recent guests with,/Sir.and Mrs. Roy Hunter. Charles F, ^alker of Portland,Orcgan, (son ofWalker), forrile Dorchester, whoa teacher at Nilcd by the Cad Commerce, Lonian honorary delgree at its an exercises recentlpresented by L.tor and the coni V. E. Nielson, pition of his contij of business train vice to young peexperience. Drthe commencement address, “An Enviable and Imperishable Aristo­cracy.’’Carl Wasnidge of Parkhill re­ cently purchased the former club­house of the London Rowing andBowling Club at the forks of theThames River in London. It isstated that Mr. Wasnidge plans tomove the structure to this villageand convert it into a restaurant. Miss tlarie Fields of Napier wasa week-end guest of Miss LeuhaSilverthorn. We regret to learn that DouglasFerrar had the misfortune to breakhis leg again on Sunday, when he stepped off a curb in London. Theunlucky victim first received abroken leg in an accident on March J 28th when the car in which he was'riding failed to make a turn on No. I2 Highway, near the Western Road.’ and crashed into a guard rail. Al-1 though apparently knit, the oldfracture gave way when Mr. Fer- >rar had the mishap on Sunday. Hewas removed to Victoria Hospital,London.—(H.) the late Jfihn W.|y a resdflent of fegan hi&Arareer as(town, was award-brnia ^College ofBeactf California,brataf of laws de-lal £>mmencement Mir. Walker was• I B J Connor, direc-1‘rrfl was made by briUent, in recogni-Mntion in the fieldK and of his ser->ple in his 36 years’. Walker also gave THAMESFORD, b: Ingersoll 53 PARIO - Kintore RATING I X KINDS SERVICES ON ALL MAKES OF STOKERS AND OIL BURNERS Commercial, Industrial and Domestic. Immediate Installation FUEL SUPPLY GUARANTEED All orders for next season1 To Obtain Borderfor Tobacco Cu Follow These Ins You may avoid unn crossing permits fo steps listed below. 3. ermits tions:: delay in obtaining border , if you follow the three simple made definite arrange- curer, apply for his entry nal Employment Office or epresentative. tion you make there will be sent er. The rer will take this application to the Employment Office in his State where he will obtain a border crossing permit? If you have not yet made arrangements with a curer, and will need one, consult your National Employment Office or your Agricultural Representative for advice. Dominion Department of Labour HUMPHREY MITCHELL, A. MacNAMARA, Minister Deuuty Minister Silverware Phone 640 18 King St. W. value faith! KEEP 'EM ROLLING! RADIATOR REPAIRS We Boil Out Radiator. INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS Motor Taoo-up Sarrica Body and Feadar Rapaira Radiator Repair.Electric W.Uliat PRo m SMJ ST Thawee St. burg.Mr. and Mrs. James R. Morrisand son, Robert, spent Sunday inLondon. Miss Louise Young of London,spent the week-end with herbrother. J. W. Young. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Joe Dundas were Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ley Smith of London and? Mr. andMrs. Geo. Robinson of St. Cather­ines.Mr. and Mrs. Bekkit of Londonhave taken up residence in the vil­lage. Mr. and Mrs. George H<jlt of Lon­don, spent Saturday renewing oldacquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Logan spentthe holiday at Grand Bend.Mrs. Runsell Jelly is spending two weeks in Brantford With Mr. andMrs. James George. I Mrs. Olive smith is spending a week with relatives in Windsor. The W.M.S. will meet in the Uni­ted Chujtfh Tuesday evening at 8.15 for theiAregular meeting.Mr. an&Mrs. Ketlneth Crockettare happyAp annouifce the birth oftheir dauglRer, Catherine Jean, atSt. Josoph’AHospital, London, on Wednesday, July 28fii. Miss IjabeBJHuntt has returnedhome after a delightful 10-day trip to Bermuda .travelling by plane andtrain, returning^ by way of NewYork. She was accompanied by Miss Babe Munroe of LflMon.The many friendgtof Frank Rick­ard will be sorry to Scar he is quite ill at the time of writing and wasremoved to Victoria Hospital, forfurther treatment. We wish hjm aspeedy recovery. Mrs. Ed. McCann has been re­moved to the Roger Nursing home in London.Miss Ila Clendinning of Hamilton,is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. KingClendinning.Deepest sympathy from the com­ munity is extended to Mrs. DaveCalvert and family in their recentsad bereavement. Mr.. and Mrs. AL Weiss of Sar­nia. spent the weekend with thelatter’s sister, Mrs. Alex. Hoxar and Mr. Hoxar.Mr. and Mrs. W. Kyle of Lon­don, visited with Mrs. A. Daw onSunday.Miss Marylin Hunt spent the week-end at the Taylor cottage atPort Albert.Mr. Eugene White of Ottawa, visited on Sunday with his fatherand Mrs. White.—(W.) Mozart died after completing aRequiem Mass which so depressedhim that he was convinced it was for his own funeral M cV ittie & 9hpMtfn L im ite d 4 Ford and Moi£jj|draales and Service Phone 134 Ingersoll, Ont. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1948 Page 7CULLODEN N O W GET THIS THRILLING NEW RADIO VALUE r c a V i c t o r LITTLE MASTER IL IO Here’s the big-time performer in ever produced in the low-priced a demonstration of the new tea fectly balanced tone achieved by matched acoustical system. Onlj* HERE'S V A | Standard broadcast band, new ellfp automatic volume control. Built-in— no ground or ouuitUheriaj Avision dial. Gracefully Kuldcdm K cabinet. Also available in ivefc sftnll radios — finest field. Come in for Cures. Hear the per die exclusive 3-way RCA Victor has it, DE! magic loop antennafded. Reccstcd fuil- ich walnut nl.«ticf finish. NEW PRICES WALNUT , ' IVORY ?36.00 *37.50 All other Tax Reductions will be passed on to our customers AH the New Popular Rfdbtd Releases arereceived weekly. ALBROUGH'S MUSIC - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - RECORDS Radio and Refrigeration Service 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 DOUGLAS’ KING ST. EAST SUNWDRTHY P APER S.M.Dott|us&Sons King Street East FurnitureLowe Bros Paints MRS. F. HEENEY HOSTESS TO W. O. LADIES AID Mrs. F. Heeney was hostess tomembers of the West Oxford Lad­ies’ Aid last Wednesday afternoon. Eleven members and one visitorwere present. The president, MissEdna Currie presided and the meet­ing was opened with a hymn, fol­ lowed by the Lord's Prayer repeatedin unison. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. H. Ruckle with com­mentary by Miss Currie.Mrs. H. Henney was given au­ thority to dispose of the old rug atthe church. A piano solo by Mrs.Brearley, a reading by Mrs. M. Budd and an interesting contest com­prised the enjoyable program.At the close of the meeting re­ freshments were served by Mrs.B. Hutchison and Mrs. T. GravelLMrs. Geo. Swalling will be hostess for t£e August meeting. Mr. and Mrs. I-eo Hoover of Ayl­mer, spent Thursday at the home ofMi. and 'Mrs. B. James.Mrs. E. McEwen spent Thursdaywith relatives in London. Miss Velma Young of Ingersoll,and Mrs. Margaret Young ofWoodstock, spent a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young andWilf ord.Mrs. Honsberger of Brownsville,spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.Gordon Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith attendedthe Carrell family picnic held atSpringbank on Sunday. Michael White of Toronto spenta few days with Daven Kelly lastweek. Mr. and Mrs. B. Palmer havemoved to the apartment over thestore where they will reside.A number from here attendedthe softball tournament on Wednes­day afternoon last week.Mr. Lome McEwen spent a few.days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc­Ewen and Sharon at Port Perry.Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Nethereottand Janet of Mount Elgin, and Mrs.J. Kelly and William Df St Marys,were guests at the home of Mr- andMrs. Clarence Kelly and family on Sunday.Mr. George Wright of/Norwich,visited with Mr. and Mjs. GordonSmith on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Tt McClintockand family of Toronto^ are guestswith Mrs. McClintock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewster and Lome. Miss Olive Fewstkr spent a fewdays recently witM Mr. and Mrs.Archie Harris of Ingersoll.Beth Lover is Jiolidaying at thehome of her asgit, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Twist, CooHland. Misses Ruth Jr Miners and DorisSanderson have Returned home afterspending the pglt week at Wasaga Beach. 1 £Donalg McClintock is spendinghis vacnion with his brother, Ivanand Mr* McClintock at Newbury.Mrs. iMcEvwn and Mrs. Kenlinespent a few dajrs recently with Mr.and Mrs* Gajmet Yake at WiltonGrove. \ | Mrs. Mildred Hagell of Browns­ville, is spending a few days withher sister, Mr* Stuart Miners, Mr.Miners and'family.Mr. and M|*s.plax Morse of Delhi,were recent! guests with Mr. andMrs. Carl Smjtlt.Mr. and Mas. 0. Cawthra and family have j returned home afterspending a few Mays at Rondeau.Mr. and Mi|/ Clinton Morley are happy to announce the safe arrivalof their little son, on Wednesday, at the Soldiers’ Memoral Hospital, Tillsonburg.Guests visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Esseltine lastweek were Mr. and Mrs. Bignal of Detroit, Bell Farrow of Cleveland,and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kerr ofWindsor.Mr. and Mrs. Zabitz of Port Col->orne, spent a few days last weekvith Mr. and Mrs- Oscar Esseltine. Mr. and Mrs .Richard Esseltineind children visited on Sunday withHr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith of Fitzpatrick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Emerson Corbett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sands ofLondon, spent the week-end with re­latives and friends in the vicinity.Mr. and Mrs. Chester (Miners, Mr.and Mrs. Roy Miners of Aylmer, have returned home after spendingthe past week with relatives atMilton Junction, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollings­head of Dickson’s Comers spentSpnday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead and Mr. C. Taylor.Mr. and Mrs. . Earl McKenney ofOstrander, spfigt Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Martin Fewster.(Mr. Ray Holland of Tillsonburg, and Jac' Sunday.Mi 'theFewi rewster and friends spentDetroit.Guest of Brantford, spent„j-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. ^,*r and family.le congregation and Sundayof St. Stephen’s AnglicanChurch held their annual picnic onWednesday last at Pinafore P«irk,’St. Thomas, yith a splendid attend­ ance to enjoy the day.•Rev. Mr. Nelles of Huron College, London, will take charge of theAnglican services throughout Aug­ust' Rev.' Mr. Doidge and Mrs. Doidge are spending their vacation at New Liskeard. . BEACHVILLE W.O. Sunday School Held Annual Picnic The West Oxford Sunday Schoolheld its antjual picnic at Lakesidewith a splendid attendance. The en­ joyable program which followed thedinner included a softball game anda program of races and games con­ ducted by the sports committee,Merle Harvey and Fred Heeney.The winners were: Fire years and under, Gary Hay­cock, Brian King; primary class,Bobby Caffyn, Margaret Fowler; girls, 12 and under, Marion Currie,Marilyn Minshall; boys, 12 and un­der, Carl Haycock, Max Heeney; girls, 16 and under, 'Madeline Cur­rie, Marion Currie; boys, 16 andunder, Carl Haycock, Gerald Heen­ ey; young ladies* race, Reta Ruckle, Dorothy Currie; young men’s race,Jim Ingram, Fred Heeney; marriedmen’s race, Russell Currie, Frank Caflfyn; balloon race, Jim Ingram,Cecil Batten; 3-legged race, ArkneHarvey and Hazel Wilson, Dorothy and Madeline Currie; guessing tap­ioca contest, Mrs. Charles Sippel;youngest perspn present, Doreen Currie; oldest person present, Clar­ence Scott.Following the sports the younger folk took to the water. Change Now moro mnsrcn1 2,000 MILE P U RE PENNSYLVANIA •Sir. and Mrs. R. Buchanan and lisa Cora Taylor of London, andIrs. William Archer who is receiv-ig treatment art the Vieitoria Hos- ital, London, were Saturday guestsith Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer,ira. Archer remaining at home over le week-end.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goold and>ns of Mount Pleasant, spent Sun- ay with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ar- Riverside Pi Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer** D<His Scales r Co. ONTARIO 449-J-13 THAMESFORD Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll H o w .bout Mid-Si imer •ncal It’s mightygreased during these a thorough midsummer smooth, safe, easy keep yourhumid dai up ar ahead. irell oiled and ye in today for-ication job for COOK BRO WN Chrysler and 31 CHARLES ST. E. Fargo Truck Service PHONE 109-J Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mabee ofPeoria, Ill., visited last week withtheir cousin, Mrs. Simeon Swartzand with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSwartz.Mrs. T. M. Canfield has returnedfrom a vacation with friends atBig Cedar Point on Lake Simcoeand in Qshawa.Miss Myrna Simmpns of NiagaraFalls, is holidaying with her cousin, Joan Todd and with her grand­ mother. Mrs. Alex. Todd.Mr. James CJark has returned from Fedralsburg, Maryland, wherehe spent a few weeks with hisbrother, William Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark.Miss Evelyn Downing left on Sat­urday on a motpr trip with London friends through the United Statesand Western Canada. They willvisit Chicago, Yellow Stone Park and other points in the UnitedStates before enterihg Canadawhere Calgary, Ceylon, and other points of interest will be visited.Jack Bremner of Detroit, is holi­daying at the Bremner home in the village. Mrs. Bremner will join tmi here during the week.Miss Bessie Hacker and Miss Jean Fordon left Monday on a five’ davboat cruise from Owen Sound toWhite Fish Bay.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cowell, Mr.and Mrs. Douglas Watson, Air. andMrs. Jack Smith, and Mr^Mnd Mrs.Edward Nadalin spent.-the week­end in Muskoka. as a ptrty underthe auspices of the Yojgng Married Couples’ Club. «*Miss Jean Fordon was a London visitor on Friday-Miss Barbara Pystoge of Erie,“• ’■‘tor with Miss home of her Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sangster, limmie and Barbara Ann of Strat­ford, are spending a few days withHr. and Mrs. John Leadson, Mar- lyn and Richard.Carol and Clinton Daniel of Avon,ipent the week-end at the home of .heir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Daniel.Mr. and Mrs: Donald Mucerier Fay, spent last week with the lat­ter’s mother and grandmother, Mrs.Eliza McEwen and Mrs. Kenline. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallaceare spending their holidays at Was-aga Beach. Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Spence Kilgour last week wereMr. and Mrs. George Bignal of De­ troit and Bell Farrow of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kilgour andMarc of Ingersoll visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Kil­gour, Joyce and Betty Jean. Mr. and Mrs. John McAlpine of Butler, £a., are guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel andMr. and Mrs. Leo Daniel and David. Mrs. Stuart Sands and MildredSands visited on Saturday with Mrs.Nellie Preston at Brownsville. The friends and neighbors of Mrs.Ransom Weeks will be pleased tolearn <that she is at the home of Mrs.Sam Lebb, Ostrander and hopes toreturn to her home in the villagesoon.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Esseltine, Mr.and Mrs. Zabitz of Port Colborne, spent a few days in Detroit last week.Mrs. James Windmill of Tillson- burg, visited on Friday with friendsin the village.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson and family spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Summers and fam­ily at Lakeview.Mrs. Alabastine spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson in St. Thomas. \Mr, and Mrs. George Burn and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stilwell, all or Penn., U.S.A., Is a vMarion Friend at tl uncle, Edmund ThoiMr. Thornton, JThornton, Mi>s K Pystoge were visitorin London on SundsMiss Inez XanB Thomas, Kenttfckyffor a holiday ai th»Mr. andMiss Joan TodJlattwo weeks’ vaci^jpnton.Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Barton spentthe week-end at the home of their son, Jim Barton and Mrs. Barton in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Laycock and children of Waterdown, spentthe week-end with Mrs. Laycock’sfather, Albert Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherland.Miss Helen Finch of Brantford,is spending this week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch.Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jackson andson David have returned from Sar­ nia, where they spent the past three Janice Lightheart of Woodstock,has been holidaying with her grand­mother. Mrs. William Lightheart.Miss Bessie Hacker was in Lon­ don on Thursday.Union services of the Baptist and United Church congregations whichhave been conducted during themonth of July in the United Churchby Rev. Martin K. Brown, will con­tinue through Apgust with Rev. E.S. Barton in charge.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Swartz andfamily of St. Catharines visited onSunday with the former’s grand­ mother, Mrs. Simeon Swartz andMr. and Mrs. Charles Swarts Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stilwell, ...Detroit, were week-end EPests withMrs. Alabastine.Bobby and Tommy Wolfenden re­turned to their home in Orillia,after spending a few weeks' vaca­tion with Mr. and Mrs. A. Burn.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fitzpatrickand Billy and Mr. and Mrs. ArthurAllen of London, are motoring to Alberta, to spend a month with Mrs. HARRI^TSVILLE Miss Joyce Moran of Montrealreturned to her home on Sundayafter spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Pendreigh. Guests during the wftek of Mr.and Mrs. Earl O’Neil were Mrs. Mel. Preston and Mrs. Ormie Smithof Brownsville. Miss .Hazel Feargueof Chatham, Mrs. Austin Rawling of Forest, Dr. and Mrs. George Em­ery and children of Ingersoll, andMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis of Lon­don. Donald Smith left on Mondaymorning for a two weeks’ camping trip at the boys’ camp at Forest. Miss MargaretMend and MissAs with relatives frake of Fort,.'arrived Monday t Thornton home.James Todd and't Monday for a n at Southamp- If you are lovable you will beloved. S Ball Stmot Mrs. BAI. CannonATandronto’are spend;r. and Mrs. R Mrs. By Lon Irs. Harold P Mrs. Robert Jeffery at- SundayRath and this Se- y spent last weekMrs. Edwards, atch. maray spent last and Mrs. Charles ’ternoon ■s. Rob rs. Leod Edmtiing ■ fiards tors withSecord wereMarsh andof Niagara.were Mrs.Toronto. Mr. yd and Mrs., Mr. and Mrs. and Mr, and11, also of Lon- Mrs. Charles Bradley of Detroitspent the week-end with her sister,Mrs. Wesley Jackson, and Mr.Jackson and Dorothy. Bobby and Joy White returnedhome on Sunday after a two weeks!' vacation with their aunt and unde,Mr. and Mrs. Len. Martin, in Wjjrd- sor. Mr. andBobby of T week with 1cord. Mr. and family -of ]with Mr. aiHarold. Sunday iiMr. and 3Mr. and ] Patricia aSunday evMuriel Riand Mrs. I Stover of Harvey TMrs. Stuar don.Mrs. E.with her i Harbor Bea\ Miss Helweek withMason at J \Mr. andtended the Lane-Jenkins weddingat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thom­as Jenkins, Trinity, on Saturday.Mrs. Charles Secord spent theholiday weekend at the KincardineCentennial. Marjorie Coflnish and little PeterPrest are spending this week withPeter’s grandparents, Canon and Mrs. Ashby of Strathroy. Mr. andMrs. John Prest spent Sunday inStrathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath andchildren spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Ellery at Ver- schoyle.Miss Olga Frost accompaniedRev. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchelland Bobby to their home at Rich­mond, Quebec, where she will bea guest for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Vickers and Pat moved into their house in thevillage on Saturday. The Women’s Association cele­ brated their anniversary at churchSunday evening. Rev. HowardJohnson delivered a splendid ad­ dress and the choir was composedof W. A. members with Mrs. Har­old Frost at the piano and Mrs. R.Jeffery at the organ.Miss Marion Jenkins of Trinity,spent Sunday with friends here. The King’s Daughters’ SundaySchool Class entertained the LiveWires Class at a picnic at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Robert Jefferyon Wednesday afternoon. The fol­lowing sports were enjoyed: Back­ward race, Murray Jeffery andDavid Longfield; guess buttons,David Longfield and Bobby Brooks;kick the slipper, Betty Honeywood and Eunice Jeffery; drop clothespegsin bottle, Elaine Smith and BobBrooks; boys running race, David Longfield and Murray Jeffery; girls'running race, Betty Honeywood andDorothy Jackson; three-legged race, Eunice Jeffery and Betty Honey­wood; Elaine Smith and Ruth Wal­lis; wheelbarrow race, Eunice Jeff­ ery and Bob Brooks; Ruth Wallisand David Longfield; boys throwingball with left hand, David Longfield and Murray Jeffery; girls’ throwingball with left hand, Ruth Wallis andDorothy Jackson? treasure hunt,Betty Honeywood; beans and strawsvacuum relay race and other gameswere also enjoyed during the after­ noon. The hostess assisted by Mrs.George Smith served * bountifulpicnic lunch on the lawn. One of the most enthusiastic picnickers wasJoyce MfiVicnr. who is blind, butdespite the handicap, she took part in nearly all the sports. marn»mnnaamnmssnn™una«a«saHnsBmm W mnaaasasBam Imperial HOME Insulatj^h Service Keep Out Summer Hea -Fue “Confidentially, I'd let In erial FOR COURTEOUS AND E Albert Tattersail — FI A NECESSITY—ABOUND ESTMENT vings Thereafter me Insulators insula!) NT ESTIMATES PHONE Charles A. Simpson* RSOLL 310-J4 Owned and Operated in Ingersoll and Tillsonburg SAVE Up to $2.50 per gallon on First Quality WhiteJPaint Buy “SCARFE’S” paste white A large quantity Buy NOW and For protection a Re-roof now—A wide asphalt shingles appea , uae genuine ULli selection stock. your own. aiding on hand, oi^disappointment. Beaver Lumber Co. Limited Phone 2 6 Ingersoll 7$'40* The housewife has tHsponsibility of the sei business of proper fa nutrition—and of mamenus attractive light-hearted eating, ford Dairy Milk comes tothe rescue both ways! p/w/zr COMNl job ak/d\l we DRINK OXFORD DAIRY BUTTERMILK If you am having stomach trouhla, or ulcara. you’ll ha benefited, as thousands have, by drinking buttermilk. A Hot-Weather Delight - Ice Cream from our Dairy Bar! OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED Our Salesman Passes Your Doer PHONE 32 THAMES ST. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1948 SHORTS MON. - TUES. - WED.AUG. 9-10-11 GARY COOPER PAULETTE GODDARD, in Cecil B. DeMillc’* “UNCONQUERED” Filmed in Technicolor1Bated on the novel byNeil H. Swanson THAMESFORD Harry Sharp of Lockport, N.Y., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ranson. yBill Patterson spent the-rnoiida/ week-end in Hamilton visjtiirx hisaunt, Mrs. Annie Munroe. 1 ZRobert Brailey spent the: hcdfiay week-end at his home in OrRlte'Misses Edith and Betty SsdCcr ofLondon, spent the holiday gfcek-endat their home here.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Oliver, Billie and 'Mary Margaret of Kitchener,spent the holiday weekend with Mr.and Mrs. Walter Oliver. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.Frank Valentine, on the birth of a son .Grant William, ta St Joseph’sHospjMf, London, July 31st, a babybrother for Gary..-Doris Pounds of Toronto, is visit­ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.rounds. WIN FIRST PRIZE New greens at the FairmontLawn Bowling Club in London wereopened on Saturday afternoon byLondon’s mayor, George A. Wenige.Twenty-nine rinks then competed ina tournament. The. Dobson trophyand first prizes were won by a Dor­chester rink with a score of threewins plus 29, composed qf G. W. Marr, 0. H. Moxley, B. R. Barr and Percy Oliver. O n e Job Y ou Can’t D o ! No matter how *pic and spai ; you keep yourcar, or how handy you are w you can’t give your motorional care. Better drive m Borland's Sers r ;L a tool chest, 3 chassis profess­ check-up. e Station and Garage THAMES ST.PHONE 509 VERSCHOYLE CLEA TO ENGINE LIF£ and We have a Complete Stock of Filter* and Ca The new Ckryco Micronic Oil 33 1*3% m OIL tial FORMANCE hryco Micronic Oil Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge and DeSoto Dealer* - Dodge Truck* Dependable Used Cars ♦ 30-DAY UNCONDITT ♦ 47 PONTIAC SEDAN—Radi * 47 CHEV. STYLEMASTE Heater. ♦ 47 CHEV. FLEETMASTER • 47 CHEV. STYLEMAS Heater. • 47 BUICK SUPER SE 1948 PREFE Product of Ford of Engl. N dio and Heater. AL GUARANTEE and Heater, COACH—Radio and AN—Heater. COUPE—Radio and . SEDAN ediate Delivery. 2 4-H our Tow Service New Heavy Duty'Equipment Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motor* in Stock Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN Sale*Service • Part* Accessories Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs,Wilfred Smith were Mr. and Mrs.Joe Churchouse and girls of Ing­ ersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouseand family of Mount Elgin; Mr.and Mrs. Philip Moulton and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. HenryAlbright on Sunday were Mr. andMrs.) John Moore of Seaforth, Mrs.Ida Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams and Shelby of Hatchley.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel visit­ed on Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Mc­ Kay at Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. A. Gofton spentSunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Morley Cornish near Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright andMax visited on Sunday with Mr. Frank Smith, Madeline and Vera at Brownsville.Mrs. George Kilgour of Avon, Miss Bella Farrow of Cleveland,and Mrfl and Mrs. George Bagnal ofDetroit, visited on Tuesday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Seabum Daniel.Mr .and Mrs. George Bycraft andJack of Cold Stream and Mrs. Panelof Strathroy, visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford.Evelyn Bycraft returned homeafter spending the past week withMargaret Axford. .......Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhill,Elizabeth and Peggy, visited’theMisses McRae at Norwich oiy Sun­day.John and Irene Haddad ,bi To­ronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mcjjlton, Bae and Marguerite.Shirley Johnson ofis spending some h Janet and Mary MoultoMiss Ruth Harris speend in Brantford with Eldon Tomblin.Mrs. W. Parkhill, zabeth and Peggy, attended the rkhill picnicat Southside Park, oodstock, on Monday.Sunday guests witlfMr. and Mrs. Peter Porchak were? Mr. and Mrs.Earl Merrill, Mr. aid Mrs. LomeWilson and Stanley jlf Folden’s Cor­ners; Mrs. John Selton of Inger­soll, Mr. and Mrs? Clinton Greggand Mr. and Mr® Jack Gregg of Salford. s Nancyi Churchtspent a'few diMoulton. •' LMrs. Bjter Porthak has returned home after spent tig the past weekwith her Barents, Ir. and Mrs. Clin­ton Gregg at Sal >rd.Mr. ud Mn ’and famili attennic at TilfcnburMessrs. Alexhave shipj.—Northville IDowrAlex. Bella horses. I Mr. and MSunday . evd Miller at PuL-.-. a ,Harold undUfiex. Belore of Ayl­ mer, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Belore.Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKye of Bur-gessville, and Mr. and Mrs. LomeMcKibbin and family spent Sundayat Port Stanley.Mr. Charlie Holmes, Kathleen and Marie, spent 'Munday in Sarnia.Wilma Holmes spent a week’s hol­ iday with her aunt, Mrs. Francis Kenny and Mr. Kenny in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockvisited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock at West Ox­ ford.Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Harry Moultonhave returned home after spending a few days’ holiday along the St.Lawrence and at Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Snearey of Detroit, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Holmes. Mrs. R. J. Kerr of Thamesford,spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. James Moultonvisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith at Mount Brydges. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery were Mr. and Mrs.Archie Rath and family of Har-rietsville and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Fishleighand Kathleen of Putnam, visited on Saturday with Mrs. E. Bain. Ella Allison of Ingersoll, spentWednesday with Joyce Ellery. Arlene and Peggy Ellery spenta week’s holiday with Mr. and Mrs.Willard White at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw and girlsspent Sunday at Port Burwell. Louise McRae of Norwich, isspending some holidays with Elaine Allison. Sam and Charlie Jamieson visited fin Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art McDonald at Dereham Centre.Miss B(emice Wilson of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Miss Mar­jorie Faw.Jack, Harold and Harvey Fish­ leigh of Putnam, spent a few dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bain.Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe spent a few days with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Cecil Miners at Simcoe.Arnold Belore of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JohnAnscombe and Tommy.Mr. and Mrs. .Wm. Huitema,Mary and Eleanor and Mary Hunt,spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Grant McKay andfamily of Tavistock, spent Sundayevening with Mr. and Mrs. TomRichens.Shirley and -Marie Richens re­turned to Toronto with. *Mr. andMrs. Wm. Saunders for a few days’holiday. Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe andMrs. Nora Dennie visited on Sun­day with Mr., and Mn. Harry Ar­gyle at Ingersoll. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Huitema were Mr. and Mrs.Pat Houston and family of NorthOxford. Mr. and Mn. George Hal­ lows and family of Ostrander andJoe Jamieson of London. PHONE 115 AVON New Fall Dress Fabrics NEW CREPES Black Crepes, smart forfall, 36/42”, at $1.75-42.75 Navy Crepes, 36/$1.75 36“ Black ’repe, new and P 39” Plain C Shades, Bro Rust, Fuchsia roeaded ES $2.75 , in FallGreen,Black- el shades,..........$2.39 y in attrac-...........$2.75 Other Line* Darknew pat 36” Siltive patte Alio M Butterick Pattern* stock,5 with i,he week­end Mrs. of Ingersoll,with Beverley Lome McKibbined the Curtis pic- on Saturday,md Colin Beloretl fir race horses to , Michigan. Mr.accompanied the [rs. !olin Belore spentlit: J with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wiiford INGERSOLL BANNER Miss Esther Payne of London, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. J. Dun­das, and Mr. Dundas gnd Jim.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eagleson (nee Annie McIntosh) and Mrs.Alex. McIntosh of Ailsa Crate* vis­ited during the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George ClendinnMg andfamily, and spent Sunder after­noon with Mrs. E. Clark, gMr. and Mrs. Jarkf Clark of Guelph spent last week’ with Mrs.E. Clark and other reAives here. Mrs. Charles Dundas and daugh­ ter, Evelyn, of Toron>. are visitingMr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovjfhs. The communitygratulate Mr. andon the birth <f aHospital, Ir.gersoJuly 26, 1948. Mr. and Airs,daughters, Florand Feakl of Sunday IwithT eslie, aid alMrs. Joel LeslThere killnor SundliyAugust 15th. Miturned miteiospeak in t Miss Evelyn Clifford spent theweek-end with Mrs. Bob Smith andMr. Smith in Ingersoll. ■Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie of Ingersoll spent a few days with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christie.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Godby, Lin­ da and David Goble, spent a fewdays in Peterboro, with Dr. andMrs. Wm. Wills.Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Daniel havebeen holidaying in Northern On­tario..Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaskin ofToronto, spent last week with the former's daughter, Mrs. Louis Coonand Mr. Coon.Mr. Walter Graham spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble.Mr. and Mrs. Claire McIntyre ofWalker’s, visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Sarah McIntyre onSunday.iMr. and Mrs. Ed. Huntley of Lon­don, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Chas. Gilbert.Mr. Will Stratton of Strafford-ville, is visiting his brother, Mr.Percy Stratton. Mr. and Mrs. Honeywood ofrietsville, spent the holidayand Mrs. Ed. Saddler and f Mr. and Mrs. Hennaspent Sunday with Mr.Dick Smith of Aylmer. Miss Lillian Howe,week with MisA Hazeldon. Miss Gaynetraining at Vidon, is spendin home here.Mr. and MMr. and Mrs. Aylmer, left ■katchewan.Mr. and Mi London, and Mr. _ ----- — —drew of Ingersoll, visited their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Clifford ofThorndale, and Mr. and Mrs. LeoCade of Ingersoll, visited Mr. andMrs. Will Clifford on Sunday. ‘Miss Gloria Clifford spent a few days with her friend. Miss Cather­ine Foster at Kingsmill's. Mr. Morrisnd Mrs. ud Thornhill ofd Mrs. Bill An- pent lastfoe in Lon- ill Kilgour andEastbury ofnday for Sas- Stroria After a short business meeting the afternoon was spent in quilting, af­ter which a dainty lunch was serv­ed by the hostess and her assist-,ants.Mn. Arnold Henderson and hersister, Mrs. Fred Greg* of Salford,spent the weekend at Goderich asguests of Mr. and Mn. Frank SpeaightMr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwanand iawmr spent* the week-end in■Stratford as guests of Mr. andMn. Charles Ballantyne.Mrs. Ada Hyde of Stratford is visiting her niece, Mn. Gordon Mc­Ewan, and Mr. ‘McEwan and fam­ily. nurse-in-ospital, Lon- cation at her PUTNAM Th e New Ingerso ll SWIMMING POOL Is Now Open ScheduUf and Fees Cofcununjty Swimming WEEK Lays / - 1:30 to 5 P.M. Adult*, 10 Ant* r Children, 5 cent* WEEK 7 to 10 P.M. Adult*, 15 cen& -Janildren under 10 years, 10 cent*SUNDA're^ 2 to 5 P.M. Only Adult*, 10 Cent* • Children, 5 cent* Towels, 5 cent* - Checking Clothe*, 5 cent* Free instruction will be given in classes each morning, Monday to Friday, inclusive Mrs. Nell Couch of Woodstockspent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Couch.Mrs. William Dobson and MissShirley Dobson of Pontiac, Mich., Miss Nona Couch of Woodstock,Mrs. Alice Northmore, DavidNancekivell and Barbara of Inger­soll visited on Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John Couch. Miss Irene Keys spent the week­end at Grand Bend.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold and> Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. John. Pouchand Mrs. N. Couch of Wtedstockvisited recently with Mr. d Mrs.George Ellery and Mrs.and family at Vgrschoy Mr. and Mrs. GordoWayne spent the wee ilton and Toronto.Miss Barbara Eiliois spending a fewMargaret Shannon.\ Mr. and Mrs. GMrs. Russell Heerofi Ingersoll Msit with Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Ivy Walkat her home here J' ” • • nton spent the line in the village.Ince was reportedSuing church serv- ional meeting was>e of the service, PRESSURE COOKER t remarkable utensil ever invented for you ne savin ecipe ishes to con-Elmer Knoxn at Alexandraon Monday,PRESSURE COOKER ert Capstick andce of Ingersoll Catharines, spent. and Mrs. T. J.called on Mr. andand family. no church serviceol next Sunday.n Sunday, August ce Patterson, a re-ry from India, w“jllnner United Church e Sunday school wilhm.Ben R. Leslie spent_______ ... Simcoe with Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie.Visitors on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Wiiford Dodd were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hanigan of St Cathar­ines. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Dodd ofLondon, and Mrs. George Dodd ofWoodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erwin ofLambeth. Mr. and Mrs. RussellChampman of London, Mr. andMrs. Albert White and Connie of Lambeth and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Er­win and daughter. Dorothy, visitedMr. and Mrs. Wiford Dodd on Sun­day. be held atMr. andWednesday in of Ingersolls with Miss ge Waterman,d son, Russell, on Saturdayames Beer,spent Monday >y Ellery enton andnd in Ham- HOME CAHNIHG MADE EA INO d SAT. each nite - 50c D A N STRATFORD LLR EVERY Change Ban ADMI Wednesday—1 Mantle Model E Mrk Mabel , weekend at heirA good attehat the Sunday aice. A congreAcalled at the ___ ______and a motion was passed to form achurch repair and improvement fund. A committee was named totake charge of details, and to getthis fund under way. . Horace Miller of Ingersoll isspending his holidays at thdi homeof Harold Upfold. » Misses Karen, Diane, and Master Mack Fenton have returned from aweek’s stay in Toronto.Ernest Gault, Sr., of Windsor and Fred Gault of London visitedover the holiday week-end withMrs. Ernest Gault. Mrs. Archie Campbell of Trans-cona, Man., called at the home ofGeorge Collins on Sunday evening to see her cousins in the village,Mrs. Campbell had come throughfrom Detroit after attending thefuneral of her brother, WilliamCollins, formerly of Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Pick of Wood-stock visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Polchert ofTillsonburg and Mr. gnd Mrs. Colin Belore of Mount Elgin visited onSunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Phillip Miller. Dickson's Corners FU1J. MEALS QU1 STA Oc up FOODS Miss Norma. Dann of Granton, is spending a couple of weeks withMiss Barbara Batience.Miss Margaret Butterworth spentlast week with her brother, Mr.Lloyd BWten&rth and Mrs. But­terworth. ¥ • Mr. and vMr< Sayres and familyof Micbigaii waited with Mr. and.Mrs- C. Coljsrjast week. Miss Dore*® Henderson has re­turned to LoS couple of weqguest of Mr. 3Smith of Lon<__ Mr. Gary CMBer of Clinton, hasreturned home*after spending thepast month with his aunt,, Mrs. Wm. Baigent and Mr. Baigent and fam­ ily.Mrs. Wilson of Toronto, and Mrs. Barton of London, are spend­ing their vacation with Mrs. IL El­liott. ’ Mr .and Mrs. Arnold spent Sun-'day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hun­ter of London, at their cottage,’’Bonnie View”, at Port Burwell.The July meeting of the Dick­son’* Corners’ Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. John Phillips. i after spending ait Bruce Beach, as I Mrs. M. Cowper- Everythi and mon wonderfulCanning” to know for successful, time home canning is told in thek "Modern Guide to Home The safe pressure canning. Made of heavy cast ala* minum equipped with wire canning basket, dual pans and ragk. Two sizes: Model 5—5 quart or 7 pint jars: Model 7-7 quart or 9 pint jars. Leading food authorities recommend pressure cooking as the only SAFE method for canning non-add foods. Get yours to-day. T. N. Dunn H ardware SALE C L e A h lU I^. I and V ’