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OCLnew_1948_08_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Hw Only Newspaper Published In Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1948 Single Copy - 6 Cento - $2-00 Per Annum • U.8JL, W Harold Wilson to Compete For Gold Cup In setting a new world record for Gold Cup boats of 119.009 miles per hour during the annual regatta at Picton on Civic Holiday of the American Power Boat Association with his “Miss Canada III,” Harold Wilson of Ingersoll, her owner, broke the record formerly held by Guy Lombardo, of 114 miles an hour. Mr. Wilson, son of E. A. Wilson, has been racing for about 17 years, during which time he has won a great many trophies. For two years in succession, he was the winner of the world’s championship in the 225-cubic inch class. The Gold Cup, The Ingersoll Tri bune learned, is next in size to the Harmsworth Trophy race, a race in which challenges are extended from one country to another. The Harms worth is recognized as the “tops” in speedboat racing, the trophy now being held by Gar Wood of De troit, whose record for this type ofboat was 124.5 miles per hour. With the speed which “Miss Can ada III” is developing, she is con ceded to be eligible to race for the Harmsworth Trophy. “When the time trials were made at Picton on Civic Holiday,” Mr. Wilson told The Tribune, “we fully expected that we could exceed' 124.5 miles per hour, as we had been doing better than that, but conditions were against our boat in the trial. The trials took place at 6 ' o’clock in the morning, and the ' course was like a millpond—it was so smooth—which is a detriment to our boat, as we require water a lit- i tie rougher to keep her on the i 'steps’ for best speed." Last year, “Miss Canada III” : was going fairly well, but not like 1 the present Mr. Wilson, however, i established and held the record for < the Detroit Gold Cup races, but was unfortunate to take seaweed into * the water intake, which necessitate i ed a stop and a dive under the boat I to pick out the seaweed with a « in Detroit Cbosen Liberal Party Leader on First Ballot r screwdriver. Even with these mis- j fortunes, “Miss Canada III” got a i second place on points. 5 Mr. Wilson told The Tribune that i Charles Volker, who accompanies 1 him as his mechanic, deserves a , great deal of credit for the engin- ’ eeri’ng of this Rolls-Royce-Merlin i motor. He explained that the sys- . tern adopted by all highpower boat ' engines hds been that of driving i through a gear box, but Mr. Volker ’ got away from the gear box by de- i veloping a direct-driven engine that1 is making the driving section in tegral with the engine. “We are informed,” he said, “that this is the only direct-drive Rolls-Royce-Mar lin ever developed. “All of this development and ex perimental work, and the making of these unite,” said Mr. Wilson, “was done in our plants here in Ingersoll. The boat was designed, developed, and built in the Greavette Boat Company works at Gravenhurst, in which we are financially ed.” “Miss Canada III” will Detroit on August 28th Gold Cup, and if all goes torily, she will race on Labor Day -for the Silver Cup. Following the latter race, if all goes well, she will be racing for the President’s Gold Cup in Washington, about the middle of September. “Miss Cana da III” won the President’s cup in Washington in 1939. While the “Miss Canada III” hull is some years old, there have been new developments on it right along. "Of course,” said Mr. Wilson, “the actual use of this hull has been very -little, as she has been used for rac ing purposes only.” The boat re ceived a new motor this spring. There are four great races in the world, The Tribune learned. These are the Harmsworth, the Gold Ctrp, the 225 and the 135-cubic inch events. interest race in for the satisfac- Long Service Badge For Postmaster Gibson Postmaster S. A. Gibson was in formed this week in a communica tion received from J.*\M. Ferris of Campbellford, the secretary of the Ontario branch of the Canadian Postmasters’ Association, that he is to be presented with the “faithful long service badge”, which signifies more than 25 years of meritorious and. faithful public service. This information, it was stated in the letter, has been received from the Post Office Department in Ottawa. Mr. Gibson has been the Ingersoll postmaster for 27 years. The letter received by Mr. Gib son stated further: “This long ser vice badge is of silver and enamel; has on a background the Maple Leaf upon which is imposed the en twined initials C.P. (Canada Post) surrounded by a scroll bearing the Latin motto, ‘Servire Populo’ (to serve the people). The design is surmounted by the royal crown. “The Ontario branch of the Can adian Postmasters’ Association most sincerely congratulates you on your long and faithful service. We hope you continue to give such grand service for some time to eome. We are sure you will be de lighted to receive this fine badge as a token of your great service to the people in your community. “A. M. Gibson, the regional dir ector of postal services for the Province .of Ontario, will be in at tendance at our North Bay postal conference on September 7th, 8th, and 9th, for the purpose of presen ting on behalf of our postmaster general these service badges. “The present plans are that the service badges will be presented on the afternoon of September 9th. We sincerely hope that it will be convenient for you to be present” PRESSURE INSTRUMENT FOUND ON FARM Arthur Little of R. R. 3, Thames- ford, presented a peculiar looking gadget to Provincial Police in Woodstock, to be returned to the United States Signal Corps at Sel fridge Field, near Detroit The gadget described as being a Kollsman pressure instrument, was found by Mr. Little on his farm, on July 29th. -sr« The instrument, used by the signal corps, to determine pressure at, various altitudes, is released from the Signal Corps base, by means of a gas-filled balloon.* The balloon eventually breaks, after travelling a varied number of miles and the instrument u then lower ed to the ground by means of a small parachute attached. Atmospheric pressure^ can bo de termined when the instrument is returned to the base from where it was released. MEN BOWL MONDAY The men of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club played three eight end games on Monday evening. The prises were won by L. H. Snider, ICC., and A. E. Izzard, Walter El lery and Jack Croswell, with scores of two wins plus 16 each. Ten pairs competed. Putnam Couple Honored by Friends Putnam—On Friday evening there was a large gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham, when friends and neighbors met to extend congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce, (nee Ruth Beacham), and to present them with a miscellan eous shower in honor of their re cent marriage. Following a social interval, Mr. George Sutherland presided over a program of music and readings. A basket daintily decorated in pink and white, containing the gifts, was then presented to the bride and groom by Mac Sutherland and David Beacham. The many beauti ful gifts were unwrapped and ad mired by all, after which the recip ients expressed their sincere thanks and appreciation. JLunch was served by Mrs. Howard iMeatherall, Mrs. Geo. Sutherland, Mrs. Wesley Couch* and Mrs. W. Meatherall. The bride passed wedding cake and candy to all guests and the groom parsed cigars to the men- Among guests from 'outride the community were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Bruce of London. The automatic player piano was invented in 1842. Ottawa — Rt. Hon. Louis St. Lausent is Canada’s prime minis ter-designate. The 66-year-old min ister of external affairs was select ed Saturday afternoon on the fint ballot in a three-cornered contest at the Liberal national convention. He defeated a fellow Cabinet minister, Rt. Hon. J. G. Gardiner, minister of agriculture and a for mer war-time minister, Hon. C. G. “Chubby” Power. Thus, the distinguished French- Canadian, who was persuaded late in life to embark upon a political career, became the first man ol Canadian Liberalism, the leader of the Liberal party and prime min ister-to-be. Upon his shoulders now rests the mantle laid aside by retiring Prime Minster W. L. Mackenzie King. St. Laurent in all probability assume that mantle of leadtr- in November or December. Mr. will ship Royal Black Knights Attend Trinity Church “We may not be called to the sieges of our forefathers, but there must be eternal vigilance on our part,” Rev. C .D. Daniel told the members of the Oxford Preceptory No. 935, Royal Black Knights of Ireland, who attended the evening service in Trinity United Church onSunday, After extending a cordial wel come to the visitors, Rev. Mr. Dan iel chose his text from Exodus 3:3 ’and 4. He said the Royal Black Knights, an order which is said to have originated in the Roman Leg ions, perpetuates the victory of the relief of Derry. The source of much of the order’s ceremony came from the Knights of Malta, he stated. As he traced the history of the Royal Black Knights and presented a short explanation of the order, Rev. Mr. Daniel said that only Orangemen may now join the Black Knights. The order was dissolved by Henry the Eighth, but it was not long before it was again flour ishing. On Thursday, October 15, 1874, the first grand master was chosen in Belleville, which marked the be ginning of the Black Knights in America. The celebration of the relief of Derry, August 12, 1690, said the minister, recalls the long est siege in the history of the Bri tish Empire. It, he told the congre gation, is celebrated by the Black Knights as July 12th is by the Orangqmen. The Black Knights, he said, preserve, the memory of the men who cried “No surrender!” “We must still stand true to principles,” said Rev. Mr. Daniel. “We must stand true to the men who gave their lives years ago that you and I might enjoy freedom to day. The greatest enemy of Prot estantism today is the neglect of Protestants to the church. We must keep alive the memories of the past—the privileges and liberties won by our forefathers.” Rev. Mr. Daniel said Protestants should be proud of their religion. “Know the things behind it,” he urged, “study to understand it, and give more earnest consideratio" your own church and life. world today is still in slavery of mind and thought We still need those who are willing to make sacrifices towards the freedom of the world. “These men, he said of the Black Knights assembled before him, “are rededicating themselves”, in which he asked the congregation to join. Visiting Royal Black Knights were present from Tillsonburg, Woodstock, St Thomas and Preston, Harold A. Riddolls, Mus. Bach., the organist and choirmaster, pre sided at the console of the organ, accompanying the choir in two an thems, “Open the Gates of the Temple,” (Dickinson), and “Ivory Palaces” (Barraclough). Rev. Mr. Daniel announced dur ing the service that the union ser vices will be held in St Paul’s Presbyterian Church for the next three Sundays In August St Paul’s Presbyterian, the Ingersoll Baptist and Trinity United Churches par ticipate in the union services. Turf Club Announces Its Third Race Meeting The members of the Ingersoll Turf Cldb will present their third * race meeting of the season on Sat urday afternoon, August 21st, in Victoria Park, for which they are t offering a total of $1,000 in purses. . The program will be made up of three harness-horse races of three ’ heats each and a half-mile run of two heats. ’ The harness events will each have a purse of $300. The 2:29 trot or pace is sponsored by Wil liam Stone Sons, Limited, makers of National Fertilizers. The 2:25 event is being sponsored by the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Com pany, Limited, and the Morrow Screw and Nut Company, Limited, is sponsoring the 2:20 class. The half-mile run will be spon sored by the New Idea Furnaces, manufacturers of heating and air- conditioning equipment The program, which is announ ced to start about 1:30, will be in charge of Jack M. Climie of Till- sonburg, who will officiate as the starting judge. The Climie-White- sell starting gate, in charge of Arthur Whitesell, also of Tillson- burg, will be used to start the ■ races. Betting privileges have been , allowed by the club for the meet ing. Officers of the Ingersoll Turf , Club, of which Burton Harris is the president and Robert McNiven ' the secretary-treasurer, state that ; the race track is in splendid con- <dition for the meeting. Already greatly improved for the two prev- , ious meetings this year, it has had , further work done on it in prepar- ; ation for the club’s big annual meeting. Last year this meeting * attracted more than 50 horses, and it is expected that the meeting on . August 21st again will bring large ] entries for each event on the after noon’s program. The score cards for the meeting will be in charge of the members 1 of the They-Go-We-Go Club, who J handled them at the last meeting. Walter Ellery & Son, the local > agents for the J.. I. Case farm im- t plemcnts and DeLaval milling j machines, are again offering 'the j sum of $25 for the hone breaking < the track record, which is 2:06%.' Rev. J. A. Neill ’ Passed in Brampton I Former pastor of the Salford ■ United Church and widely known i in that district and in Ingersoll, i Rev. John Addison Neill, died Fri day at Peel Memorial Hospital, Brampton. He was in his 78th year. Mr. Neill was born in Howick Township on September 12, 1870, and was educated at Evanston, Ill. His first ministry was in Wisconsin at the Methodist Episcopal Church. He was married to Miss Effie Has kins at Cadotte, Wis., in 1895. He served 18 years in the Meth odist Episcopal Church in Wiscon sin, Iowa, Nebraska and Wyoming. In 1907 he returned to Canada and filled charges at Kemble, Col- poy’s Bay, Burford, Salford, Fen wick, Princeton, Cheapside, Horn by, Glen Allen, Aberfoyle and Mor riston. Two years ago he was superan nuated and moved to Streetsville where he made his home with his daughter, Mrs. W. McCurdy. In 1945 he and his wife celebrated their golden anniversary in London. For 15 years Mr. Neill was a member of Guelph Presbytery and while at Hornby he was chairman of the Halton Presbytery*Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Effie Jane Neill at Streetsville; sev en sons, Millard, Port Robinson; Merrill, Toronto; River, Baffinland; Gerald, and John, Oshawa; two daugfita^h, Mrs. Elsie McCurdy, StreetsvillF, and Mrs. Alma McKee, Elmira. One sister, Mrs. Eleanor Hinds, resides in Tomah, Wisconsin. The funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Streets ville United Church and interment was in the Hillside Cemetery Ridgeville. Directing Activities At Local Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. DIRECTOR C. HAMILTON GOSSE London; Leigh, Ralph,- London; Addis^k Clyde at Awards Earned For Swimming Tests Six boys’ passed Y.M.C.A. swim ming tests carried out last week in the new pool by iM, G. “Buck” Bill ings, the pool director, and C. Ham ilton Gosse, the general secretary CAMP MEETING HEARS PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE Dr. Claude A. Watson, LL.D., of Los Angeles, Calif., the presiden tial candidate of the prohibition party in the United States, flew to the Crumlin Airport in his private plane, accompanied by Mrs. Wat son and their daughter, to address the Free Methodist camp meeting on Tuesday Speaking to an audience persons, near Thamesford Evening, of 1,200 persons, Dr. Watson chose as a text, "Holiness becometh Thine House, O Lord,” for his sub ject, "God’s Plan for Civil Gov ernment.” He told his listeners that righteousness stands at 4he foundation of all good govern ment.” The 10-day camp will be closed on Sunday evening. Bishop Mars ton of Greenville, Ill., is presiding at the conference sessions this week. Evangelist Archar of Cali fornia, preaches each evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. Richard Traver of Ransonville, N.Y., is the song leader and soloist Dr. Activities at the local **Y” are now under the direction of C. Hamilton Gosse, general secretary, who although here only a short time, is rapidly lining up his program for the coming months. Mr. Gosse is widely known in connection with Y.M.C.A. and boys* work in Ontario. He was boys’ work secretary at the Lon don Y.M.C.A. during 1946-48; he had a similar position with the Windsor Y.M.C.A. during 1945- 46. He was a lieutenant with the R.C.N.V.R. from 1942 to 1945. He was with the Windsor Y.M.C.A., as Boys' Work secretary in 1941- 42 and with the Peterborough Y.M.C.A. in the same capacity from 1939 to 1941. He is a graduate of McMaster University where he ob tained his B.A. degree in 1939. In 1934 he was with the Halifax Y.M.C.A. as swimming director. For a number of years Mr. Gosse has been prominently asso ciated with athletics. ~ university career he ber of the association football and swimming teams and in boxing he was the intercollegiate weight champion in 1937. For swimming he holds the Y. M.C.A. senior ' life saver, senior master swimmer and senior master life saver awards. Mr. Gosse is official Y.M.C.A. examiner for swimming and life saving and a member of the Lon don Optimist Club. He was elected vice-president for 1948. He also is a member of the Canadian Asso- cition of Social Workers and of the Church of England. He is married and has one son, Stephen, four years of age. His wife is a graduate of the Univer sity of Western Ontario and prev ious to her marriage served the Y.W.C.A. as secretary in Windsor, St Catharines, Montreal and Ed monton, as well as the Y.W.C.A. National Council in Toronto. Mr. Gosse is commuting daily from London where his family is residing until housing accommoda tion becomes available in Ingersoll. During his was a mem- middle- Good Attendance For Group Meeting The Emma Palethorpe Auxiliary of the Women’s Missionary Society of Trinity United Church held its August meeting on Tuesday even ing at the homefcf Mrs. Albert Cap stick, 133 AnnfSt. There was a splendid attendance. Mrs. C. H. Kipp conducted the meeting. A passage from the Bible was read by Miss Florence Capstick, and a prayer was offered by Mrs. M. Thornton. A solo, “O Perfect Day,” was sung by (Mrs. Thomas Jackson, who was accompanied by Mrs. Ma bel Badley. The theme of the meet ing was temperance, and an inter esting^ reading, “The Effects of Al cohol on the Youth and Country Today,” was given by Mrs. George Telfer. Another temperance read ing was given by Mrs. Badley. The president, Mrs. J. N. Barnes, took charge of the business period, when the reports of the secretary and the treasurer were presented. Mrs. ’r]u>rnton|read a paper on the or- b <:nizatioms missionary, Miss Leith, In Japan. ” It was decided to hold a tea at the home of Mrs. M. E. Jar rett, Noxon St., in September. At the close of the meeting, the host ess, assisted by Mrs. Kipp and Barnek served refreshments. The boys, Ralph Garton, Don Cole, Lloyd Embury, Rusty Met calf, Ralph Beemer, and Roy Land, all successfully completed their ex aminations as Y.M.C.A. junior life- savers after two weeks of instruc tion. Tn all, 36 awards have been granted by the Y.M.C.A. during the past week. Eighteen boys and girls passed the Y.M.C.A. beginners* test and five the Y.M.C.A. swimmers* tests. Nine boys completed the five tests which make up card one of the Y.M.C.A. intermediate level swim teste and four successfully met the qualifications for card two. All the Y.M.C.A. swimming awards are supplied by the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll and are given free of charge to successful candi dates. Teste are carried out each Monday, beginning at 10 a.m. Other successful candidates re ceiving awards were Jojin and Bill Zurbrigg, Bill Smith, James McDer mott, Doreen Uren, Morrie Rowson, Don Anderson, Jim Fordham, Doug- Flenniken, Peter Moyer, Jane Ann Churchouse, Pat Buckthorpe, Bob Smith, Lloyd Adair, Don Martin. FATHER PASSES IN CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL Mrs. BROTHER PASSES ON SATURDAY AT HENSALL Howard Hyde, brother of Public School Inspector L. B. Hyde, died at his home at Hensail on Saturday, following an illness of several months* duration. He was 85'years of age, prominent in business and widely known in this district. He is survived by his wife, one son, Jim my, one daughter, Eudora, his mo ther, three brothers, John and Alex, of Hensail, L. B. of Ingersoll, and one sister, Mrs. G. H. Herdman of Buffalo. The funeral service was held on Monday afternoon, with interment In the Exeter Cemetery. A nu*- ber of Ingersoll friends of L. B. Hyde attended the funeral. Ellis Vinick, the father of Mrs. Flora Kurtzman of Ingersoll, passed away in a hospital in Los Angeles, Calif., on Thursday, July 29th, at the age of 72 years. A resident of Santa Monica, Calif., he had lived in Hamilton, Ont, before going to California about seven years ago. Also surviving Mr. Vinick are two sons, Cyrus of Buffalo and Philip of Baltimore, and another daughter, Mrs. Fred Leff of London, Ont The funeral service was held on Thursday in Buffalo, at the Misenekoff Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. <Kurtamanattended the service. ' BROADCAST PROGRAM The program in connection with the opening of the new swimming pool, which is to be held on Friday evening, August 20th, will be broadcast over radio stations CKOX of Woodstock and CFPL of Lon don, The Ingersoll Tribune was in formed this week. “Lefty” Judd Honoured By Ingersoll Citizens Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll, “Lefty” Judd night at the Maple Leaf Stadium in Toronto on Friday was attended by 500 fans from the district A special train left the C.N.R. station here at 5:45 for Toronto, stopping in Woodstock and Brantford, for “Lefty’s” fans in those centres. Chartered busses were waiting at the Union Station in Toronto to convey the large crowd to Stadium. For presentations to and Mrs. Judd, Mayor C. W. Riley, Dr. L. W. Staples, J. R. Henley, P. T. Walker, K. R. Daniel, M.P., and Postmaster S. A. Gibson, all of Ingersoll, and James Sutherland of Woodstock, went onto the diamond. Mayor Riley, speaking on behalf of the community, recalled “Lefty” Judd’s^ playing with the Ingersoll baseballX team, and congratulated him on his ' progress since joining the professional baseball ranks. He said the citizens of Ingersoll and district are proud of his career. “Like cheese and motori>oat rac ing,” he said,, “you have brought fame to Ingersoll. He then asked him to accept as a token of the community’s esteem the gift which was presented by Postmaster Gib son, a repeating .16-gauge shot- the “Lefty” gun. The presentation of a beauti ful gold wrist watch to Mrs. Judd, by Dr. Staples, followed. The gifts were donated by the Kiwanis Club. “Lefty” Judd also received a voucher for a fly-casting outfit, a gift from his teammates. Members of the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Newark Bears watched the pre sentation ceremonies from the base lines. Prior to the presentations, the Ingersoll Pipe Band,- under Pipe Major Alex. Collins marched be tween the two' teams into the out* field, playing “Bonnie Dundee”, while the crowd of 5,500 fans cheered and applauded. Mayor Riley was introduced to the crowd over the amplification system by the announcer, Joe Krisdale. Mr. Walker presented Peter Campbell, the president of the To ronto Baseball Club, with a pack age of real old Ingersoll cheese, a gift donated by the Ingersoll Cheese Company through its man ager, Gordon Henry. “Lefty” took the mound then and opened the game. He provided a thrill for the fans when he eame through with a home run in the second inning. Two men were out (Continued on page 10) LOCAL MEN INSPECT NEW H.E.P.C. PLANT E. A. Washburn, the superintend ent of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission,' and Dalton Smith, the local rural Hydro-Electric . Power Commission superintendent, joined a busload of representatives of numerous municipalities on Friday evening to go to Des Joachims, to inspect *4he new generating plant of the H.E.P.C. on the Ottawa River. They returned to Ingersoll on Sun day evening. The new plant, the local men told The Ingersoll Tri bune, is expected to be in service by 1851. It will generate 480,000 horsepower, having almost as great a generating capacity as the plant at Quccnston. SEMI-FINALS PLAYED ON LOCAL GREENS Semi-finals of the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association play downs were played on the local greens on Tuesday' evening. In the .singles, Louie Staples of Aylmer, finished seven points ahead of B. B. McCarty of Ingersoll A local rink, composed of A. £ laari*. Gordon Warden, H. E. Baaderson and J. R. Henley eliminated a Dor* cheater rink, comprising B. Barr. F. Boyce, W. Barr and G. Marr. In the doubles. Byron Jenvey and Albert Warham of Ingersoll elim inated Stanley Battrill and II. E. Armstrong of Aylmer. Tim finals for District No. 1 will be played in Paris thia evening, eornmencicg at 8:80. Page"THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 12,194STHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street X • Ingersoll. Ontario W. R, VEALE - Proprietor and Editor R. G. Craig - Managing Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office. 13 - - Residence. 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price:— To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British isles: $2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, 32.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa other community has any finer group than wehave in Ingersoll. And we feel, what with so.—many special weeks with tributes flowing to various groups, that there are none more deserving of appreciative words from us than the people who work and live in the town of which we are proud—Ingersoll 1 THURSDAY. AUGUST 12th, 1948 THE ONLY WEALTH There is no wealth but life: life, includ* ing all its powers of love, of joy, and ofadmiration. That man is richest who,having perfected the functions of his own life to the utmost, has also thewidest, helpful influence, both personaland by means of his possessions, over the lives of others—Ruskin. About Progressiveness, Friendliness, Low Awning Rods and Sore Heads We think that we have a very progressive group of business people in Ingersoll. And they are a friendly group, too. Most of them are public-spirited* taking an active interest in their community and its organizations. And if one had any criticism of some among them, it would be ungenerous to extend it to all. Nevertheless, they are so genial that one would hesitate to even, with scraping feet and proper deference, mention the perversity of low-hanging awning rods which can inflict such painful injuries to one’s head, thick though the skull may be. One just rubs the sore spot after the impact, straight ens the hat, and proceeds to use a strange vocabu lary, which the merchants of our town might not understand anyway. z What Others Say : The Community Is Grateful For The Gift of a Modern Swimming Pool The large number of boys and girls and adults, also, who are enjoying the new swimming pool, which was opened for their use recently, is an indication of the appreciation which the commun ity feels towards the donor of it The pool is one of the finest in the province. While the arrangements for the official opening of the new pool’'were still pending, it was a thoughtful gesture to make its facilities available immediately upon its completion so that the boys and girls of the community could enjoy using it during the summer vacation. Until the school bells ring again, and perhaps on into September after school hours, the pool will be a popular ■pot The community appreciates the magnificent gift of E. A. Wilson, the donor. In whatever way the pool is to be managed, it is a gift of which the community may be very proud. Many other com munities have fine swimming pools, and iiu prac tically all of these centres some organization and the citizens themselves realize the great amount of work wihch was involved'in securing the huge sum necessary to pay for the pool. The pool presents a valuable improvement to the community. However, its greatest worth will be measured in the use which is made of it by the people of the town and district. It will make a distinct contribution to a healthier citizenship, for swimming is recognized as one of the best forms of exercise. The teaching of swimming will be invaluable to the boys and girls throughout their lives. We feel strongly that every boy and girl should learn to swim so that they can enjoy this splendid sport to the full, and also to fit themselves to be prepared for emergencies which occur in the water. The community is appreciative of this great gift, and in the years to come this apprecia tion will increase, as succeeding groups of boys and girls enjoy happy times at the pool. We think that the donor wishes no greater expression of thanks, nor would his wife whose sudden pass ing occurred before the fulfillment of their plans than that the boys and girls, the little tots and the teen agers, as well as the men and women, use the swimming and wading pools and enjoy them. Clean The Fann A trip through the country districts at this sea son of the year shows just how serious the weedmenace is in a year favorable to growth; and atthe same time gives one an idea of the difference between good farm practice as carried on by piecompetent agriculturist and the careless agrarian who takes matters easily and let things slide. There is no difficulty in putting each farmholder in his proper category as one drives along the highway or concession road. It is easy to pick outthe efficient farmer. His fields are clear. Theydo not harbor great patches of yellow mustard or coarse growing ox-eye daisies, and a dozen andone other varieties of crop-smothering vegetationthat plays havoc with the yield and menaces his neighbors’ land. Tumble-down fences are not evident. There is a wholesome look about his premises that does one good to see. On the other hand carelessness is everywhereevident on the land of the happy-go-lucky agriculturist; fences in need of repair; fall wheataglow with the gold of wild mustary plants, andrank weeds overtopping and choking the grainand fodder crops. Until the careless and inefficient farmer isdriven out, or made to see the error of his ways, it will be a difficult matter to clear the land of Tank growth that saps the life of cultivated crops.—Guelph Mercury. LOOKINC BACKIn the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 16th, IMO PERSONALS Postmaster Gibson is attending the Grand Lodge of the Sons of England at Windsor. Miss Ethel Bucknell of the Bell Telephone office is spending her holidays at Wiarton. Miss Katy Ross of Robinson’s Clothing Store, Woodstock, is holi daying at her home here. Dr. S. H. Morris of Crampton, has purchased Dr. Creighton’s medi cal practice at Mount Elgin. Mr. W. R. Dunn for the past few years manager of the Evans Bros. Piano Mfg. Co., has accepted a position as manager of the Morris Piano Co., ListoweL Miss Sinclair of the post office staff, has left to spend her vacation with friends in Dorchester. Her place will be taken by Miss Maggie Woolson. In St. Marys Church, Toronto, on Tuesday, August 7th, Thomas P. Comiskey and Miss Jennie Grace, both of Ingersoll, were united in marriage by Rev. Father Dollard. station of Odell and Allen. In addition to taking sweaters and shopcoats, they stole a car belonging to Herbert Swallow, a 1929 model Ford “A” Fordor Sedan. A meeting of the Baptist Young People’s Union was held at the home of Miss Alice Bowman, North Town Line, last week. Around a huge bon fire the program opened with a song service led by Jean Pullen, ac companied on the guitar by Violet Hayepck. The topic was given by Barbara Meinzinger. Russell Geddie presided over a short business meeting. The residence of Mr. John Chris topher, Thames street north, was struck by lightning oq Saturday evening and a large plate glass in the balcony door was shattered. Mrs. W. Hayward, while going out her back door at her residence on King street east, slipped on a wet board and broke one of her legs. At a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Daly, Thames street, the organization of a Ladies’ Bow ling Club was completed. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Jds. Daly; vice-president, Agnes Foster; secretary, Vera Moon; games committee, Mrs. Gor don Petrie, (convener); Ann Mc Clellan, Isobel MacKenzie; social committee, Mae Waters, (conven er) Mrs. Clifford Love, Mrs. H. F. Glasser. On Thursday morning, August 3rd, death claimed one of Ingersoll’s most esteemed residents, R. J. Rob ertson. Deceased who was in his 84th year, was born in Scotland. His wife who was Elizabeth Boles, predeceased him about 18 years ago. For many years Mr. Robert son was in the hardware business, being a partner in the firm of Wil son and Robertson. Upon his retire ment about twenty-five years ago, he was appointed Town Treasurer, which office he held for twenty years until he retired in 1927. The Another Record will boBroken at the Horse Races INGEBSUK SATURDAYAUGUST/ZllSl Comm Lc in* at 1.30 p. m. BETTING fRRILEGES ALLOWED Ingersoll Tnrf Clnb BURTON HARRIS, ROBERT McNIVEN, President Secretary funeral was held from his late re sidence, 118 King street west, on Saturday afternoon with Rev. Dr. The xemaie octopus may lay as many as 50,000 eggs in the course *of a few days. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, conducting the service. The pall bearers were R. A. Paterson, J. B. Muir, J. L. Pater son, Alex. Pearson, W. H. Suther land and James Cuthbert. Interment was in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme tery. Siop4tch Oukkl Stop We Salute The Working People Of The Town of Ingersoll Newspapers are wont to write about the value to their communities of the industries and busi ness places, the people who control them, about the farmers, and about other features which help to make a community and the men and women who direct them. All of these things are very important to a community, and .it is splendid to recognize them in articles from time to time. There is, however, one group in a community, usually forming a large part of it, which is fre quently overlooked. This group is composed of the men and women who work in the factories, the stores, the garages, and the numerous business places. The working people make an important contri bution to the prosperity of a community. Industry and business are dependent upon them as workers and as purchasers. of manufactured articles, and the farmer looks upon them as the consumers of his products. Ingersoll has a large group of working people in its population. Manywff them own their homes, and the work which they do in beautifying them helps to make our town attractive—in spite of our streets—to our visitors and all who live in the community. Working''people are criticized, bften unjustly,but sometimes the fact is overlooked that they have only one thing to sell—their labor. The working people who give honest value for wages earned, merit respect everywhere. We said that the working people are frequently overlooked in A'ne publicizing of a community. It ■ ' ■ U -possible that they themselves are aopiewhat re sponsible for a lack of recognition as a group, in that they have not actively associated themselves with the affairs of their community. In Ingersoll there has been a recent increase in the interest taken in municipal matters by theworking people. This is indeed commendable. As home owners and as skilled men and women in their occupations, they should manifest an inter est in the management of their community. They should join with industrialists, ■ business people, ' and men and women of the professions in working to improve the community. We salute the working people of Ingersoll! No Hydro Shortage Voluntary conservation measures will again beadopted this fall and winter to prevent shortagesof electricity because of dangerously low levels of power-generating waters in Ontario, according toa recent announcement by Robert H. Saunders,chairman of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission. Mr. Saunders declared that usually abundant sources of water are falling off rapidly, as lack ofrain depletes the reservoirs. Fast-running streams had declined to mere trickles in many sections of the province. New sources of energy availablethis year through the opening of new power plants would not be sufficient to meet increasing indus trial and home consumption demands. He appealedfor co-operation of domestic consumers in saving power so that the annoying cut-offs of last yearcould be avoided. /It is not a happy prospect for householders and industrial users, but until such time as Hydro has completed a substantial part of its expansion program, there is no alternative to rigid conservation methods, which alone can insure that vital powersupplies will be available.—Simcoe Reformer. Dress Appropriately There is a time and place for everything sothey say and we think that this applies to the type of summer clothing that is worn on the mainstreets of the city. Shorts and halters hardly seemappropriate for street wear even if it is summer. It is not necessary for beach clothes to be wornin the city. Shorts are ideal at the beach but theyare just as much out of, place in the main section of the city as a heavy skirt would be on a hotbeach. There is nothing wrong with beach clothesas long as they are kept in their place. Shorts are not any cooler than"a summer dress. Fashion nowadays gives a wide range of smart summerdresses which are cool and attractive and far more suitable to be seen in for shopping.Slacks, although sports wear, are seeminglymore acceptable for shopping. It isn’t where theyare worn that is the problem, it is who is wearingthem. On some people they are quite attractive, while on others they are most unattractive—OwenSound Sun-Times. Phlox Stays Home Again it is the phlox—the not-rare, the not- proud, the unsought by connoisseurs—that keepsthe garden bright True, hollyhocks shine against tall fences. Yellow lilies guild the sunshine that fills the after noon. Late-blooming wistaria adds a cool and del icate touch at the^end of the porch. One mightname a dozen, a score, more members of midsummer's floral ballet But the phlox bids for top billing, with frankmasses of bloom that seem to draw the light tothem—the sunlight, the twilight—yes, and moon light that glows almost brighter in the gardenthan in the sky because of the hospitable welcomeof the phlox.Piquant cerise or pale lavender or soft white,this amiable friend stays on through that quiet ^period that comes to so many gardens when flow ers antf neighbors alike depart, the latter to woodland and seaside-epttages, the former perhaps tosome appropriate equivalent thereof.—ChristianScience Monitor. * _ The Saturday night crowd in downtown St.Marys during the summer has diminished little inrecent yean. There still seems to be a fascination*bout ‘‘Saturday night” for a great many espec ially in the smaller centres. Saturday afternoonhas however, lost its popularity to a great extent locally and has been partly replaced by Saturdaymorning, due chiefly to the retent change in banking hours. One does not need to be an old-timer to notice how the revolution in transportationbrought about by the motor eax has caused a dis tributing of shopping habits in rural centres tocover the whole week. Former years saw much ofthe week’s business done in a big rush on Satur day afternoon and evening. The “Saturday night”habit win, however, be with us fet some time tocome, we feel—St Marys Journal-Arrtf. D. R. Ross of Embro, has received work from bis son, Captain J. M. Ross, dated at London, stating he is doing well and expects very soon to join his men in South Africa. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS The following is the list of can didates with their marks, who have passed at Ingersoll. H. F. McDiar- mid, is the teacher: V. Buchanan, 612; A. Davis, 612; J. Dougan, 563; W. Forman, 619; E. Jones, S53; L. Mitchell, 604; A. Neff, 552; J. Thompson, 663; D. Vance, 551; C. Walker, 551; T. Williams, 633; M. Boyington, 689; Edith Dundass, 626; Ethel Dundas, 587; E. Gill, 581; C. Harris, 627; H. Laird, 554; R. Longden, 871; L. Lowry, 670; F. McDonald, 553; E. McDonald, 552; M. Ord, 701; G. Robertson, 575; F. Smith, 576; E. Stephenson, 556; E. Tervilligar, 644; E. Wilkinson, 656; M. Wilkin son, 552; R. Jenvey, 587. 15 YEARS AGO PERSONALS Miss Esther Bowman left on Mon day for Ottawa to visit with her cousin, Miss Margaret Mackay. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, son Bill and daughters Ruth and Jean, spent the week-end at Victoria Har bour. During the early hours on Satur day, thieves broke into the service WALK OF LIFE SIIC E 111? ........... .........- n ............ S-iAM BREWING COMPANY LIMITED sMOUNT ELGIN and and Marie Mrs. Milton ADVERTISEMENT IGUST 12, 13 BRAND ■ACHrelatives •UCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY ORK PACKAGE talk on TWO-CUP COFFEE t ihs 23c 2 PKG. Seconds >unt Rely OSS 5Jr Ton SIZE 18*pride MESSINA doz.37< 24*ONTARIO 33* 29*IFUL SUPPLY 36*PUTNAM King DOMESTICGRADE 1A-OZ. JAR 1M>1 PKG. PERSONALSIZE CAKES GIANT CAKES 20-FL OZ. TIN THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THUIffDAY, AUG. 12,1948 crack® ®V ® TIPS Small and V ^PlTTt Delmer.Miss Marion Freeman of Inger soll, was a week-end visitor at herhome here.Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Ing ersoll, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. James Hart. Mrs. James Hurd was pleasantly faults , (work, and family, and Maureen spent Saturday at Port JBrn Mrs. Wm. Jrwja-'RHlfr'il the Baptist - - ------r—-----j son Monday lh(6D.A ttll»»6 S ER LOBLAWS — JACK AND JILL Church on Sunday morning werein charge of Rev. Mr. Sackrider ofLondon. Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott presided at the piano. At the Sunday School, Msr. Clayfair of Nigeria, Africa, gave an interesting LARGE *>jrpkg. at>< LARGEPKG. 3Qc Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthand Janice, attended a family gath ering held on Sunday at the LakeLisgar Park. Jillsonburg, in honour-of the birthday of Sirs. Shuttle worth’s mother, Mrs. R. Ellis of OZ. TIN 1A-OZ. Miss Betty Dodgson spent thepast week with relatives in Aylmer.Mrs. Clayfair, a missionary’ ofNigeria. Africa, home on furlough,is visiting at the home -of herbrother, Mr. Wilfred Nethercott and family. &Sons it East CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS <IT- SUNK IST ORANGES £! ONE SIZE AVAILABLE Mr. and Mrs* Andrew Pinter of Salford, Mrs Annie Clendinnimaand Dick, visitedPhillip Miller on Sunday evening.Miss Betty Stephen of Guelph, is spending the holidays with MissHildegards Miller.A number of young folks from DEFYING DISEASE Common sense, say the healthauthorities, is the Aert insurance, Most ailments, mental as well asphysical, are avoidable. By sxer-ciitag care and averting trouble, we won’t need the sort of care whichgives others trouble. If w» took after our general condition, eat theright foods in the right amounts,get plenty of fresh air, a iw itable degree of u n dn and a sensible share of rest, we wffl be tougher than the toughest disease e~ visiting: Cultus,ill is visiting Ann UNfi domestic OR'■TM VI EASIFIRST school room, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Chas.Smith and Mrs. Roy Harris. The meeting closed with a hymn andthe Mizpah Benediction after whichrefreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. JamesHart, Mrs.' H. G. Jolliffe and MissEdith JameS. Verse hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. David Mills andson, John and Mias Neva Porte ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Homer Banks. Miss Porte isremaining for the week. Donna Martin of Lyons, returnedhome with Mr ami Mr. and Mrs. Hackert of Galt,spent the past week at the home oftheir son, William Hackert.A combined meeting of the Baptist Mission Circle and the LadiesAid of the Baptist Church was heldon Thursday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Grant Harvey. The minutes of the Mission Circle was incharge of Mrs. Harold Tindale,while the minutes of the Ladies Aid were given by Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. The Bible reading wasgiven by Mrs. Harold Tindale. Singing from the song sheets wasenjoyed. Mrs. Clayton Mansfieldclosed the meeting with prayer.The afternon was afterward spentin sewing quilt patches. An enjoyable lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in charge.While engaged working on the new house of Mrs. Oliver Lemon,Mr. John Fleming fell from, thescaffolding and injured his Bpck and consequently was laid offfor a feifr days. Furniture - Wai! PaperPaint TIN Weirtnr, having spent the past few weeks with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur George.Mines Anne and Mary Longfieldhave returned to their home inCrampton, having spent a few dayswith their grandparents, Mr. andMr*. Arthur George.Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod anddaughters Doris and Rose Marieand Mr. Angus McLeod of Frame, The Putnam Cemetery decora tion service will be held at 2.30 onSunday afternoon, September 5th.Mr, and Mrs. John Coqsh, Mrs. Alice Northmore, Mr. David. Nance-kivell and daughter, JBKrbgya, wenton a trip last wepk to North Bayand points east. /Mr. and dins'Wm. Irwin spentSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert KIPPERED SNAC KS 2 ’Kff- APPLESAUCE hj j vbt ”m CHICKEN HADI>IE/**y NSWICK F AIR HAVEN SARDINES burg, are spendi with their gratMrs. H. E. FregMrs. Ravin in TillsonburgJMMiss Judy Bt»Marsh of GladsL___ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming attended the-.P Lefty Judd Night,” The Misses Kay had Vicky Swainspent the past writf with relativesin Cultus. Misses Carol MRrsh of Gladstone‘"J ’ Of Tillson- 8 holidays , Mr. and naymond, visited with Mr. andMrs. David Milk in London on Saturday. Mrs. Arthur George and DonnaMarton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys and Mrs. Fred Couchin Ingersoll on Sautrday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex| Wallis andchildren, spent Monday in Sarnia. Church service will be held at theusual hour on Sunday evening withfa charge and slideswiU be shown. Mr*. Lillie McDonald of Ingersoll,•pent the past week with her *on- and dtu»fa«r. Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Bruce Lovell. Mr. Ed. Lovell to improving favorably from bruises he received in the village spent Sunday at GrandQend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Upfold andson, Robert of Detroit, Mr, Ambrose Upfold and son Richard of Sarnia,visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold and family. Freshly Ground! . , , LOBLAWS 7!&E»lj£®,A -t.. eCOFFEE “3 Cornish of Tilsonburg and Mrs.Milton Jones of Dexter, spent Sat urday with their parents, Mr. andMrs. H. G. Jolliffe and attended theOsobme-Leamon wedding in the United Church.Mrs. Herbert Dimmick of Dere-ham Centre, spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Fleming.Mrs. Leamon of London, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Wilbur Leamon.Sunday visitors with Mr.Mrs. James Hurd were Mr. ----Mrs. Thomas Simmons of South"Walsingham and iMr. and Mrs.Bert Palmer of London.Larry Hartnett is spending theweek with his cousin, Bruce Tuck of Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Burwell andson have returned to their home inNewmarket after visiting Mr. andMrs. H. E. Freeman.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris ofNorwich, visited his mother, Mrs. J ?'* ’t S1, LEM ONS <! ONTARIO GROWN CARROTS CABBAGE APPLES DUCHESS .omm*ONTARIO GROWN \ Enamel obHea and PRICES IN EFFECTIVE , BURNS STRAW BE QUAKER J QUICK Q|D Mrs. Bert Morris of Ingersoll,spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.John Fleming. Mrs. Arthur Flanders and son glass©OX. CH9'sitvi surprised on Saturday eveningwhen a number of friends gatheredin honor of her birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk andMiss Edith Case of Woodstock, were visitors on Sunday of Mrs.P. S. Young and Mrs. IrvineYoung. ^^2 '^2 9 °BA B-O CLEANER 2 t,ns 25°OLD ENGLISH W AX NO M-°x- «aDA I U A I " ”*•* kuuihc -■P ALM O LIVE beauty soap FAB THE NEW WASHING WONDER OXYD OL IV O RY soap 2 ,„ CHA N SPEED COAT spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Earl Haskell. Mrs. Fred. Clifford of Dorchester,visited with Mrs. M, Skinner onMonday. MissVShirley Adam spgnt the pastwodMOth frtoads at Wasaga Beach. Ted Connor and daughter Wilma of St. Thomas, Mr*. Jas. Wilson andchildren of Ingersoll, spent Wed nesday with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge. Mr. Harold Skinner of Windsor,visited with hto mother, Mr*. MLSkinner on Friday. Mrs. Tattersail of Ingersoll, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr*. M.Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Banks and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt and| Joan are spending a few days with, relatives in Bothwell., Mr. Bud Omrod and children ofCook’s Corners and Mr. Ed. Flem-. ing of Walsh, spent Friday with t Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming.Max Smith was a week-end visit-(or at his home here.Miss Joyce Mohr of London, wasa week-end visitor at her homehere. 4 Miss Sheila Fleming of Wood- stock, spent Sunday at her homehere. The Misses LouiseFleming are spendingdays with their aunt,Jones of Dexter.The Misses Ruth nlluGladys Stroud spent the week-endholiday at St Catharines.Little Miss Beverly Moulton ofverachoyle .spent some holidayslast week with her cousin, BerniceProuse. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Cressman of Kitchener, were visitors on Tuesdayof Mrs. B. Hartnett and Mr. andMrs. James Hartnett. Master Brian Hartnett returned home.with themfor a few holidays. Mr. and >Mrs. A. D. Downing left on Friday for a two Weeks’ holidayto be spent at Mauitoulin Islandand other places in the North Coun- ox. TIN —..' red gl oTOMATO “ JUICE ’onto, on Friday evening. Roy. and Mrs. J. B. Towend left.. " Za their holidays whichi-they will spfod at Point Clark on lake Huron^In Rev. Townend’s ab-tonce the Services in the UnitedCbjirch will/be taken on Sunday mogiing, August 15th, by Rev. Mr.Facjiy of ^-inity United Church,Ingejsoll. On Sunday, August 22nd, the Young ^People of the churchwill have 7«harge of the eveningservice^at SAi’clock and on August29th, the regular mornin" churchservice will be withdrawn. SundaySchool wH.Jtu at 11 o’clock. A pleasant evening was spent onFriday with friends gathered in theMount Elgin Community Hall inhonor of the recent marriage ofMr. and Mrs. Donald Layton andpresented them with a miscellan eous shower of lovely gifts. Thegifts- were placed on a long tablewhich looked very attractive with its decorations of flowers andstreamers. Mrs. Wm. Clarke assistedthe young couple with the unwrap ping of the gifts which w$re passs-ed around for all to see and admire.In appropriate words, Mr. and Mrs.Layton expressed their appreciationfor these kind remembrances andlater refreshments were servedwhich concluded the evening. The United Sunday School on Sunday morning was in charge ofthe superintendent, H, G. Jolliffewith -Mrs. James Hartnett and Ber nice Prouse as pianists. At theevening service, Rev. J. B. Townend delivered a helpful message from the passage on the Phariseeand the Publican. The choir sangfor the anthem, “Like as the Man of Galilee.” On Sunday, August 15,Rev. R. A. Facey of Ingersoll, willhave charge of the morning service at 10 o'clock and Sunday Schoolwill follow at 11 o’clock. The August meeting, of the Wo men's Association was held onWednesday-afternoon of last weekat the home of Mrs. James Hartnett with a good attendance. Afterthe usual sewing of quilt patches,the president, Mrs. Ross Duttoncalld the meeting to order whichopened with the hymn, “I AmTrusting", with Miss JSdith James as pianist. The Lord's Prayer wasrepeated in unison and the Scripturelesson was read by Mrs, GordonBaskett. The minutes of. the lastmeeting and roll call were in chargeof the secretary, Mrs, James Hart nett. The treasurer's report wasgiven by Mrs. A. H. Downing andapproved. The business period fol lowed when a number of matterswere discussed. The following com>mittee was appointed to supervise Bu f f et s _ AK ER OATS O G ILVlgFviTA-B CEREAL SHOR KING S' For betterWells or W O NT AR IO TOM ATOES PRICE B LOW —■ SERVE THEM OFTEN «v s *»**&""* P O R »2®S fLO U K ,-d , "•S m s 3 l bs. 13° EA-IOc 3 lbs. 29° LOBLAWVMadeiraJa k e FRUITS & VEGETABLES THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING1 WANTED 8 WANTED TO BUY USED FURNITUREaccept Used ^Fui Sawing Machines, part payment forM. Douglas | S east—FurnituiAPaper, Paint,! FBlankets. DisheL NT ED—Wehe, Stoves,nographs, as r goods—S.Kung street ivea, WallCoverings, PAYING HIGH PRICES 4FORPoultry, junk, noose tq j duckfeathers, feather! When you do yling, we buy rags,will call any tim*Victoria Street,phone 93. [ticks, lur hi<cAa clean- Aags. Truckloldatein, 52srsolL Tele- PERSOT 2 FOrMa I^ BERRY CRATEAaat Hawkins Fee* < n/fiASKETS— , ±----— WE BUY and SELL USED CARS— Macnab Auto Shi'es, Alercury-Lin- coin Sales and Sw Ingersoll. vi®, Phone 602, OPERATOR FOR 1Experience prefeinecessary. Perms Hawkins Feed Co. OPERATOR WANTEDChief Operatorphone Company 16 Help Wanted—! 17 Help Wanted- but nPtposition. HYGIENIC SUP1goods), rnAled sealed envelopesamples 21c; j Mail-Order IDmber Co., BoIJ: As — (Rubberbetpaid in plain, •ith price list, 61.00.-Rub-Ont. and Tillionburg. our price* and wImperial Home your home., Phom Tele- 310-J-4.Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Emmons left fortheir home in Los Angeles, Calif.,after a two months’ vacation withrelatives and friends here.Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Hardy and the former’s mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Hardy, returned to Windsor on Wednesday after spending a couple of days with the latter’s daughter, Mrs. E. A. Webber and Mr. Webber, Cross SL, and with Mrs. N. S. Hardy’s mother, Mrs. W. McDonald, Thames SL Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford have returned from their vacation spent In Peterborough, Port Hope and Toronto, and on Long Point Beach with their daughter, Mrs. H. A. Winter and Mr. Winter and family of Tillsonburg. In Port Hope, among other relatives, they visited Mrs. Wilford’s sister, Mrs. Walter Hughes, also Misses Agatha and Hilda Simister, formerly of Ingersoll. Miss Margaret Henderson was the soloist at the wedding of Miss Bernice Irene Grigg, {laughter of bro, and Richard E. Greer of Toronto, eon of Mr. and Mrs. E.Greer of Woodstock, in CollegeAvenue Church, Woodstock. MissHenderson sang, “I Love YouTruly,” before the ceremony and “Because”, during the signing of the register. Dundas, Wonham SLMiss Margaret Phinn of Brownsville, spent a couple of days thisweek with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesW. Long, Holcroft SL Mrs. Mark Simpson spent last Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Maurice- Laycock and Mr. Lay cock, at Waterdown. Mrs. W. B. Ross and children, Larry, Billy, and Patty, are spend ing a two weeks’ vacation at Iro quois Beach, Port Burwell. . Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Beck and daughter, Miss Margaret Beck, are spending this week guests at Win dermere, Lake Rosseau, Mrs. Fred Crane of Mount El gin, spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford lonson of La Salle, and nieces of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mattson have returned from a vacation trip to Carleton Place, Ottawa, Montreal and Gananoque. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Classen and son, Bobby, of Toronto, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Classen, King-SL WesL Mr .and Mrs. Robert McNiven and sons, Donald and Jack, have returned from a vacation spent in the Muskoka DistricL Mr. and Mrs. W. Bidwell and Mrs. George Pike of Lindsay visit ed Mrs. W. R. Wilson, Wonham SL, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson spent a vacation on Lake Muskoka, where Mrs. Henderson is remaining for a couple of weeks. CorpL E. Wild has returned to Fort Churchill, Man., after spend ing a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wild, Noxon SL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watmough and daughters, Jean and Marie, have returned home after a motor trip to the Owen Sound districL Mrs. F. N. Horton and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McCombs have return ed from holidaying on Foresters’ Island in the Bay of Quinte. Mrs. Ewart Bartley and son, Philip, have returned to Galt after spending a week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stew art. J. V. Buchanan, Albert Warham, and B. B. McCarty competed in a singles tournament at the Elmwood Lawn Bowling Club, London, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, Janet and Billy and Mrs. Russell Smith of Zenda, are spending a week at Jack’s Cottage, Port Bur well. Mrs. C. E. Ledgley and sons, Tom and Bob of Windsor, were recent visitors with the farmer’s mother, Mrs. E. Johnston, King St. WesL Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson and daughter, Miss Gertrude Watson, spent the past two weeks at Pike Bay with the former’s brother, Mr. Leo Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Charles street east, are leaving on August 14th, on the Empress of Canada for an extended visit in England. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Story and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lynch spent several days last week in Niagara Falls, Fort Erie, Buffalo and Crystal Beach. Mrs, Clara Scott of Chicago, and her son, Willard Scott and Mrs. Scott of Memphis, Tenn., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Walker. Misses Frances and Donna Roem- mele have returned to Melbourne after holidaying with their aunt, Mrs. George Fairbanks and Mr. Fairbanks. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Churchouse have returned from a two weeks’ vacation spent in Detroit with their son, Alex. Churchouse and Mrs. Churchouse. Miss Margaret Allsop has return ed from spending a two week’s va cation with her sisetr, Mrs. D. Had- eller, and Mr. Hadeller in Winni peg. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brady of Tillsonburg, were recent visitors with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Orwell Haycock and Mr. Haycock, Canter bury \treeLz Mr. ''“♦rid Mrs. Kenneth Price, and Mrs. Kennard Price and son Arthur of Detroit, were guests for a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Argyle. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pitcher have re turned to their home at 100 Fran cis SL, after a vacation spent in the Kawsrtha Lakes' district and Eas tern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Borland and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fleischer, Jr., are leaving on Sunday to spend a week’s vacation st Aston Villa, near Bracebridge. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunsberger and daughter, Miss Mildred Hunsberger, and Miss Rata Stewart have re turned from spending a week’s vacation at Turkey PoinLMr. pnd Mrs. Finlay MacDougallare spending a few days in Buffalo, after which they will go to Port Burwell for the remainder of their two weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Matthews, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sutherland of Detroit spent last week on a motor trip to Montreal, Quebec City and Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes, Barry and John of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs. .Holme’s sister, Mrs. LeRoy Haycock and Mr. Haycock, Canterbury StreeL Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Dykeman, son Charles and daughter, Dorothy, Dufferin SL, have returned from a two weeks’ vacation spent in the Muskoka District, at Severn Bridge. Mrs. B. Allsop and daughter, Winnifred, left on Wednesday last to spend a couple of weeks in Win nipeg with the former’s daughter, Mrs. D. Hadeller and Mr. Hadeller. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones of Toronto and daughter, Mrs. Ken neth Russell of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames Street South. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Matheson and daughter, Laurie, were in Mon treal recently, accompanying Mrs. Matheson’s father, W. G. Hopes, to that city, where he left by plane for England? Bill and Douglas Elliott who op erate a seaplane base at Eireau, spent a couple of days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Elliott, last week, while on a flight to To ronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Lockhart and daughters, Lynda and Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holdsworth and daughter, Nancy Lee, have returned from a vacation spent at Port Bur well. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Elliott, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ashton of London, are on a motor trip this week through Michigan and Ontario, via Sault Ste. Marie and Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott, Mrs. Irene Abbott, and Mrs. Irene Anthony have returned from spen ding a week in Newark, N.Y., where they visited the beautiful rose gardens. Mrs. C. R. Clark aqd son, Glenn, of Mount Pleasant, Mich., left for 1 their home on Friday after spend-1 ing a week with the former’s sis ter, Mrs. J. J. McLeod, and Mr. Mc Leod, Cottage Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bonner and children, Susan and Jim, returned to Toronto Monday, after spending several days with the former’s brother, Roy Bonner, and Mrs. Bon ner, King SL East. John Little and daughter, Miss Betty Little, have returned from a week’s vacation at Little Lake, Midland, leaving Mrs. Little and daughter, Miss Mary Little, to spend another week there. Mr. Alex. H. Edmonds is in To ronto this week as delegate from Lodge Imperial to the Supreme Lodge of the Sons of England, being held at the Royal York Hotel from the 10th to 12th. Mrs. .J. Borland, Canterbury Street, spent last week in SL Thomas visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Scott and Mr. ScotL Mr. and Mrs. Scott returned to Ingersoll with Mb . Borland for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnston and family, John Jean and Mary, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ledgley and family of Windsor, have returned from spending a week’s vacation at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick. Jr., of Olean, N.Y., have returned home after spending a week’s va cation with the former’s aunt, Mrs. John Little and Mr. Little in “The House that Jack Built”, at Grand Bend. Oscar “Lefty”’ Judd and “Bub- ber" Church, both of the pitching staff of the Toronto Maple Leafs, spent Monday night at the form er’s home on Canterbury SL, with Mrs. Judd and children, Dennis and Ann. Mrs. Norman Garton who spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. E. M. Levitt, 37 Catherine. SL returned to her home in Tillson- bung on Sunday, accompanied by Mr. Garton, who spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton and daughters, Mabel, Marie and Mar ion, have returned to their home on Canterbury SL, from a two weeks’ vacation, one week of which was spent at Southampton and the other on a motor trip to North Bay, Ottawa and Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. George Fairbanks an! Mr. and Mrs. Rube Emmons motored to Windsor where they visited relatives and friends. Later Mr. and Mrs. Grant Small are holidaying at Port Elgin. Miss Nellie Hughes is holidaying in Montreal with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Burge were vis itors in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinson spent the week-end at Tobermory. Miss Nellie Marlatt spent the week-end with friends in Wood- stock. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker spenta week with relatives in Detroit and Windsor. Mrs. W. Weld is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr at their Port Burwell cottage. Mr. and Airs. Huron Clark and family are holidaying in the Kirk land Lake district. •Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Burns, fol lowing a visit in town, have return ed to Toronto. F. T. Crosby of SL Augustine, Fla., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crosby. Mrs. J. S. Nelson of Cleveland, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Mr. ad Mrs. E. A. Webber holi dayed last week at their cottage on Long Point Beach. Miss Jean Borland is spending a vacation with her brother, J. H. Borland of Copper Cliff. Mrs. C. E. Boon of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Duke St. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kerr spent several days last week on a motor trip in Eastern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jewett left on Sunday by motor for Red Bank, N.J., to visit relatives. Misses Mary and Pauline O'Neill have returned from a week’s vaca tion spent at Grand Bend. Miss Colleen Cunningham of Port Huron, Mich., was a guest at the Bruce-Bearss wedding. Mrs. Stanley McMillan was a re cent visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson of Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lemp and fam ily, Charles SL East, have returned from holidaying at Port Burwell. H. P. Wild spent a week in Rochester, N.Y., with his daughter, Mrs. E. Raukohl and Mr. Raukohl. Mrs. A. Burke spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr at their cottage at Port Burwell. Dr. J. W. Rowsom and his 'mother, Mrs. W. Rowsom, have re turned from holidaying in Mus- koka. Miss Edith Ann Rogers of To ronto, was a visitor with ‘Miss Mar garet Lee, Canterbury Street, last week. Master Ronald Billings has re turned from a- four weeks’ vaca tion spent with relatives in Brook ville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sutherland have returned to Detroit, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Matthews. Mrs. W. R. Wilson, Mrs. J. Bal four and Miss C. Balfour were visitors in Guelph and Brantford on Sunday. Mrs. Annie Ferris and son Cecil, spent Thursday with the former's brother, Mr. Harry Argyle and Mrs. Argyle. Miss Mary Fuller, Charles SL EasL has returned home after a vacation spent at Port Stanley and North Bay. Mrs. Lloyd Brown, 200 George SL, has returned from ^pending a three weeks’ vacation near Goder ich with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and baby of Bowmanville, are visiting Mrs. Elliott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rath, Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins and children, Jack and Ruth Ann, are spending a week’s vacation in Eastern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and daughter, Patricia, Cherry SL, spent a week’s vacation in the Bruce Peninsula. Miss Shelia Owen of Big Island, Prince Edward County, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. F. N. Hor ton, Canterbury SL Misses May and Kathleen O’Cal laghan of Detroit, are holidaying with Misses Nellie and Minnie Hughes, John SL Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted anniversary services on Sunday in the Bolsover Presbyterian Church, in the Lindsay Presbytery. Mr. and Mrs. F. J, Longfield re turned to their home on Bell SL on Saturday from a week’s vacation spent in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dundas of Hamilton, spent several days with the former’s mother, Mrs. W. C. 1. H.F. Call* “Buy Ing*moll Hoipital Brick* Every Week” WINNERS ON AUGUST 9 BROADCAST 1. Mr. DON COOKE, 61 Francis St., Ingersoll, Ont. *120.00 IN CASH’ 2. Mr. BOB HUTU.' 175 Earl St., Ingc>W!l, Ont. *40.00 IN CJtSH MAILBAG WINNER Mr. and Mrs. William Grigg of Em-MISS MURIEL McDIARMID249 HJri. S fingernail, Oat. teo.OO/'lN CASH MAJOR PRIZE DRAW MRS. OOUOTHY CALLOWAYWate^^., Ingersoll, Ont. Moft<*t Electric Range OLD mpl RAND BILE with Radio,spare tire,hts and 100 Will be givenre subscription . Proceeds forrfal Recreation— Kingston Hockey’ Association, Box 204, Kingston.Ont. Lucky owner notified promptly and also advertised in this paper. 22-12t. YOU MAY OWNNEW 1 ----- 2-door Sedan, Heater, Dslip covers,gallons gaso Oct. 20th. Ctickets 5 fo Kingston' Centre. Add BUSINESS CARDS BARRISj[ERS START and MAJS ters and SolAtdFsBuilding, IngcMll. SHALL—Barris-. JKoyal Bank LEIGH H. SNIDWt.Solicitor, etc. Wjcorner King and-? KC., Barrister, ■ce,' north-eastThames streets. Notice To Creditors and Others IN THE ESTATE OF>onald Scott,Retired Labourer, ^pceased. All persons havinrflaims against the estate of the aBve mentioned,late of* the Town J Ingersoll, inthe County of OxCRd, who died atthe said Town ofjnngersoll. on the22nd daylof NoWmber, 1947, arerequired ti file Jbof of same withthe undefined On or before September 15,11948# After that <1* the Publjc Trustee will pLcefl to distribute theestate, havBg > egard only to theclaims of wL<w he then shall have liad notice.DATED thin Oth day of August,1948.THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 12-19-26 Otgoode Hall, Toronto Administrator. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Quality Merchandii Neilson’s Chocolal Neilson’s Ice Crsfl SUMNER'S IACY Anna Decoratio Nisso rvices Line Sunday emoon AUGUST 15th RED BRICKS FOR NEXT BROADCAST BREAD, d PASTRY UTS ARE DELICIOUS Cake* a Specialty RINKS and ICE CREAM INGER L QUALITY BAKERY 55 King St. E., Ingersoll R. White, Embro, Prop. TRY OU CAKES 80 Thame* Str*e >Phone 408 INSURANCE We are rest discoiftinued cost over which sary to charge C. D. CAMOTELLCHIRQPRACt/r and DRUG1XSS THERAPIST — Of«ce H<*r. —•10.30 Vin. *5 p.m.Tuesday, Tijur.dJhr, SaturdayEvening*!6 f 8.30 p.m.PHONE/ 325M .14 King St. Stt IngemoU PARIS LAUND DRY CLEAN g our e time CUSTOMERS had 10 ce and delivery service, go, owing to the increased control, BUT it will be neces- fee for each call. Laundry RUG CLEANERS S. M. DOUGLAS and SONS, Agents WANTED 10 BUY All Typoij PO1 HIGH Will Pick C. Bia 42 King St. E. Telephone 801 IL’ ’RICES Monday Night* 7:00 p.m.—EvaageliatieMeeting. ARMY 476W2 Albert SL The New Ingersoll SWIMMING POOL Is Now Open Schedi Adult Adults, 15i ommui rEEK d a: 10 cent*' EEK DJS Adult [ND, and Fees Swimming 1:30 to 5 P.M. Children, 5 cents rS - 7 to 10 P.M. P Children under 10 years, 10 cent* rS Towels, instruction mt* will Monday beto 2 to 5 P>..M. Only 5 cents Checking given in Friday, 5 cents morning, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 12,1948 Paget j. Bruce-Bearss Nuptials In Trinity Church Before the altar of Trinity Uni ted Church, prettily decorated with baskets of gladioli and ferns, the minister, Rev. C. IX Daniel, united in marriage on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock, Constance Elizabeth Bearss, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bearss, and Stanley William Bruce, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce, all of Inger- solh The lovely bride was gowned in white satin, W'ith lace yoke, and lace inserts in the skirt, which had a slight train, and she wore a long veil which was caught to her head with a wreath of gardenias. She carried a shower bouquet of Peer less roses, baby’s breath and fern, tied with white satin streamers. Miss Betty Napthen of Ingersoll, the bridesmaid, wore a gown of heavenly blue taffeta, which had a bouffant effect, with pink rosebuds in her hair. Her bouquet was, of Briarcliffe roses, baby’s breath and fern. 4 The groom was attended by Mor ris Steinhoff of Ingersoll. The wedding music was played by Miss Margaret VanTilborg, A-T.CjM., of Woodstock, a friend of the bride. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held at the residence of Stophen Ream, Charles St West The bride’s mother, who assisted in receiving the guests, was wear ing a turquoise crepe gown with silver trimming, a black satin hat and black accessories. Her corsage was of Queen Elizabeth roses. The mother of the groom, also assisting, wore mauve shades of flowered silk jersey, with white accessories, and a corsage of Talisman roses. The bride’s table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake sur rounded by pale pink tulle, and , flanked by Killamey roses, white tapers in silver holders, and vases of Butterfly roses. For a wedding trip to Muskoka and Wasaga Beach, the bride don ned a pink moire taffeta dress with ]black accessories, a black shortie coat, and a corsage of white gar- • denias. On their return the happy couple will reside on Wellington street Boys and Girls Enjoy New Swimming Pool Given to Ingersoll Shown enjoying the new swimming pool, which is a gift, to the community from E. A. Wilson and the late Mrs. Wilson, are town and district boys and girls. The pool is of modern design and has the latest safety and sanitation equipment. The bathhouse, which has heated showers, is seen in this view of the pool. The water is filtered, chlorinated, and changed twice daily. A small, separated pool is for children. A competent staff is employed, with lifeguards on duty, under the direction of M. G. “Buck” Billings. The new pool will be officially open ed on Friday evening, August 20th. MARJORIE DRAKE WEDS WILLIAM ROY EMBURY BIRTHS Sol on Wednesday, July 28th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Morley, of R. R. 1, Ingersoll, a son. MORLEY—At the Tillsonburg diets’ Memorial Hospital, HALL—At the Toronto General Hospital, on Monday, August 2, 1948, to Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Hall, a son—Harold George. LAMBERT—At Alexandra Hospit al, Ingersoll, on Thursday, Aug ust 5, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- [ liam Lambert, William St, a son. DOUGLAS’ KING ST. * AST S U N ’ORTHY WALI APER bs&Sons iet East FurnitureLowe Bro* Paint* S.M .Doi King SI St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, prettily decorated with midsummer flowers, was the setting on Satur day afternoon at 2 o’clock for the wedding of Marjorie Drake, the daughter of Mrs. C. Y. Drake and the late Mr. Drake, and William Roy Embury, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Embury. Rev. George W. Murdoch, the minister, conducted the double-ring cere mony. The winsome bride who was given in marriage by her uncle, Robert Drake of’ Brantford, wore an ivory satin gown Rimmed witn lace, with a nylon yoke and a tiny bustle. She carried a shower bou quet of red roses. Miss Kathleen Drake attended her sister as maid of honor, wear ing a gown of maize organdy with a sweetheart neckline and carrying a bouquet of gladioli and yellow ■ roses. " “ ‘ ’ — • Mary Wheeler, the were dressed in pink brocade and nylon net Their bouquets were of gladioli and pink roses. Miss Eleanor Embury, sister of the groom, was the junior bridesmaid, in a sweet little gown , 61 pink sheer with ruffles. She carried a nosegay of sweet peas and bache lor’s-button. Robert Strickler of Kitchener, cousin of the groom, was the best man. Emerson Helmuth, brother-in- law of the bride and Lloyd Embury, brother of the groom, were the ushers. The pews for the guests were marked with white satin bows. The church organist, S. J. Smith, A.T.C.M., played the traditional wedding music, and Robert Pater son sang “1’11 Walk Bqside You.” For the reception which was held in the church parlors following the ceremony, the bride’s mother wearing a gown of white “daisy” eyelet embroidery, and the mother of the groom, gowned in pink crepe, assisted in receiving the guests. Each wore a similar cor sage of pink roses. Group No. 4 of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the church catered, the parlors being prettily decorated with flowers. For a wedding trip to Wasaga Beach, the bride chose a sky-blue silk jersey dress with white access ories and a corsage of pink roses. Out-of-town guests were present from Paris, Brantford, Waterloo, Kitchener, Woodstock, London and Deep River. Prior to her wedding, the bride received lovely gifts from her fel low employees of the Ingersoll Cheese Company and from teachers of the Sunday School St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. GRACE LEAMAN WED IN MT. ELGIN CHURCH the of Misses Alma Tonks andbridesmaids, and at modest coot. It Takes the to do a good have thatYou can of Know-How I And our mechanics in their fingertip*. ODELL & ALLEN GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS R*p*ir* to All Makea of Cars and Track* St. S.Phene 122 Talk On StewardshipHeard By Members “Christian Stewardship” was the theme of the meeting of the After noon Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society, which was held in Trinity United Church on Tues day afternoon. The devotional program was conducted by Mrs. Arthur Reeves. A Scripture pass age was read by Mrs. Alex. Amos. An interesting address on “Christ ian Stewardship" was given by Mrs. R. A. Facey. The president,' Mrs. H. Mahar, took charge of the business period and dedicated the offering. Plans were made for a special thank-of fering to be held in October. The following were appointed as a com mittee to arrange for the Septem ber meeting: Mrs. W. Noad, Mrs. H. Judd, Mrs. C. MacPhee, Mrs. O. Haycock and Mrs. H. I. Stewart The secretary, Mrs. O. Haycock called the roll, which was answered by 18 members who responded with their favorite Bible verse. In the absence • of the treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Fulton, her report was read by Mrs. Haycock. Mrs. Amos reported that a number of cards had been sent to the sick and shut-ins. After the singing of a hymn, with Mrs. Fred Howe at the piano, the president-- closed the meeting with prayer. BANNERMiss Grace Pattenon, returnedmissionary from Indi*, will be theguest speaker at the church service next Sunday, August loti., at11 a.m.’ Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. Please note the change in.time. Among the invited guests at JftaBriice-Bearaa wedding in TidGtyUnited Church on Saturduy^kug. 7th, were Mr. and Mrs. “Hammond and Mrs J. iygroom’s grandparents.Mrs. Roy NewmanRobert and Billie, and 1 Sr., spent FridayJnformer’s sister Mr-/(and Mr. 0Ac. Congratulationsmunity go oat to ] lace Baigeildaughter aSIngersoll, on I Mrs. Jas. Jweek-end atChas. Hutch*son at Thame... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boniface*Kenneth of Ingersoll, and william icc, the rand aona,f. Newman.|a with the brdon Cole the com— _ Mrs. Wai./the birth of amandril Hospital, ■rdsy. August 7.meson spent the'home of her son, and Mrs. Hutch*- F. an! Carol and 1„......... „ ...... visited on Sunday with Mr.Mrs Albert Harris. DORCHESTE1 Mount Elgin United Church the setting for the marriage August 7th, 1948, of Grace Ellen, daughter of Mrs. Pierce Leaman of Toronto, to Mr. Douglas Walter Osborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Osborn of Toronto. Rev. J. B. Townend officiated for the double ring ceremony. Standards of glad ioli in mixed colours decorated the church and the wedding music was played by iMiss Norma Hubei, To ronto, a friend of the bride. Given in marriage by her eldest brother, Mr. Wilbert Leaman, the bride wore a white flowered nylon marquisitte gown, made with full skirt, fitted bodice, long pointed cuffs and rounded neckline. She wore a crown of white flowers with nylon fingertip veil and carried a bouquet of white roses and pink gladioli Her only jewellery was a a gold locket and chain, a gift of her grandfather to his bride sixty years ago, and also worn by the bride’s mother at her wedding. Miss Esther Leaman was her sis ter’s only attendant, wearing a long blue crepe frock, with pointed, rippled peplum, cap sleeves and boat neckline. A pink, satin rib boned headdress and a bouquet of pink roses completed her costume. The . groom was attended by hi* brother, Mr. Harold Osborn of To ronto and the ushers were Mr. Walter Leaman of Niagara Falls, brother of the bride; and Mr. Les lie Winterflood of Toronto, friend of the groom. The bride’s mother was dressed in gray faconne crepe, with a cor sage of fuchsia gladioli and cream roses. Mrs. Osborn, mother of the blue crepe was on Helen M. Armstrong Bride of K. E. Nadalin^ Beachville—The United Churclf was the scene of a. lovely wedding on Saturday afternoon, August 7th, when Helen Muriel Armstrong, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong, was united in marriage to Kenneth Earl Nadalin, son of Mrs. Nadalin and the late Anthony Nadalin of Beachville. Palms, ferns and large baskets of gladioli, made a pretty setting for the ceremony, which was per formed by Rev. E. S. Barton. The organist, Miss Mary Bremner, pre sided at the organ and the soloist, Mrs. Kelvin Armstrong of Wood-stock, Bister-in-law of the bride, sang ||rior to the ceremony, “O Perfect Love,” and during the signing of the register, “All Joy Be Thine.’’ The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in .her white satin wedding gown, made with a net sweetheart yoke, edged \with draped satin and lace trimming. The bottom of the pointed bodice had similar trimming apd longpointed sleeves and the skirFwa^ shirred with a train. Her lovely 35 STITCHES REQUIRED TO CLOSE WOUNDS While holidaying in Guelph at the home of his aunt, Mrs. T. G. ■amilton, Jim Longfield, the son of and Mrs. F. J. Longfield, Bell StA was severely injured. When he was watching a ball game in that city, he was hit by a bat. Rushed to a hospital, it was found that 35 stitches were required to close the wounds to his face and head. -Jim remained in the hospital for a week, and he is now at the home of his aunt again, where he is pro gressing favorably and awaiting the removal of the stitches. Jim’s sister, Frances Ann, accompanied him to Guelph for the holiday trip. MEMORIAL PARK POOL OPEN FOR SWIMMING The pool in Memorial Park is en for swimming each morning and afternoon, C. Hamilton Gosse, the general secretary of the Y.M.C.A., told The Ingersoll Tribune on Wed nesday. The pool is open from 10 to 1 in the morning and from 2 to 5 in the afternoon. The lifeguards at the pool, which op- unirreu wiwi . 7embroidered veil extended beyond \««Pervwion, are Lloyd Embury and groom, wore a diosa blue crepe dress and her corsage was cream Johanna Hill roses. Fifty guests attended the recep tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Leaman. The waitresses were Misses Katherine Ellis and Freda Fawcett, friends of the bride and Miss Barbara Patience and Mrs. Melvin Scott, cousin* of the bride. *» For travelling, the bride chose an olive green dress with tiered gath ered skirt and brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Osborn left on a wedding trip to Haliburton and on their return will reside in Toronto- Guest* were present from To ronto, Hamilton, London, Dorches ter, Thamesford, Ingersoll. Futnnm, Crampton. Tfllsonbarg, Ostrander and Mount Elgin. ’a roses JU (B3 gfl filo Iflwud - A man never stammers or hesi tates over what to say next when he is talking about hl* grievances. At with a Bms. She nt, a three- id carried a er Time red her train and was caui wreath of orange bloal wore the bridegroom’s t strand pearl necklace A shower bouquet of B*tt roses. Her attendants 5 ters, Mrs. Carmen as matron of honoj Ridley as bridesnj length dresses oC taffeta, were shirred bodice ming on the shoulder-length tone and theirj their dreAes nosegays Bf streamers. I James N« attendant B Melvin A l Nadalin, brl groom.Following I tion was hei Altadore, 1 with the bri^ . Mrs, Armstrong and Mr*. Nadalin. Mrs. Armstrong was gowned in brown and white silk crepe with white trimmings, brown hat and accessories and a corsage of pink roses, and Mr*.Nadalin wore a figured jersey dress with black hat accessories land her corsage was dfyfed roses. The bride’s table was lovely with a lace cloth, centred with the wed ding cake, flanked by bouquet* of sweetpeas and pink tapers in crys tal holders . The guest tables were decorated with {chrysanthemum*. Large baskets of mixed flower* dec orated the room. For their wedding trip to Nor thern Ontario, the bride wore a canary , yellow suit made with fish tail back, black hat and accessories, and a'corsage of pink roses. Guests were present from St Thomas, Guelph, Chatham, Paris, Brantford, Ingersoll, Woodstock and Beachville. Mr. and Mr*. Nad alin will reside in Beachville. Doris Cole. A-are her two sis- ®ix of Chatham K and Mrs. Lome lid. Their floor-[baby blue moire de alike, with id cascade trim- They wore Kreils in the same long gloves matched1 Their flowers were jses tied with pink Ilin was his brother’s id the ushers were [strong and Norman hers of the bride and ■ ceremony a recep- for fifty guests at Mistook. Receiving party were Mr. and Iodine is one of the important exports of Chile. LOCAL PEE-WEES LOSE FINAL TO TILLSONBURG Playing in Tillsonburg on Friday evening, the local Pee-Wees lost to that town in the third and final game. Previously, Tillsonburg won . the first game in the round and In gersoll took the second one. The Tillsonburg Pee-Wees will now go on to meet London. The local Pee wees are sponsored by the United Steelworkers, C.I.O. Local 2918. Their team on Friday evening was weakened, as several made the trip to Toronto when Ingersoll honored “Lefty” Judd. Mr. and 5 Tommy ofweek withSpring. Mr. Walter1:spent the we*Mrs. W. Whitq Miss Doris Lspending so mluncle and alSmith. Miss Anne Bowles and Miss Anne Lawson pre holidaying this weekat Grand Bend.—(W). [rs. H. Ludloi^Toronto, j tMr. and .1 land sited son, lastWm. Ellery/of Ingersoll, t-end rith ”Mr. an<J f Ridgetown, islidays with her tr and Mrs. E. In 12 months, the family of onemoth can eat 100 pounds of wooL HYDRO INTERRUPTION The hydro service was interrupt ed on Sunday afternoon, about 2:30, for 21 minutes, when connec tions were being made to a repair ed underground cable at the Wood- stock high tension station. A temp orary’ cable had been.in service un til the repairs were completed for the connections on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan and daughter, Kay, and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Neaves have returned after spending two weeks with relatives at Lake Massawippi and Dixville, Quebec. ruing iU trade-la YOUR ASIT LO ROLLING! REPAIRS Out Radiator* INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS __ ___- Liquorice is obtained from a is under “Y.” . herbaceous perennial plant in1 Southern Europe, by boiling theI root, and evaporating the resulting1 extract. Body and Fender Repair* Radiator Repair*Electric Welding Phone S94J 57 Thame* St. THE COUNTRY EDITOR DAWES BUCK HORSE BRIWIRT One of a stria of adoertkmtnls in tribute to those Canadians in the stroke of the public beloved friend. Men like this, some of Canada's finest, are i the public's service—at your service. Guardian of the people’s interest*—servant f the community. Concerned with every aspect of rural life id progress, the Country Editor has come to a looked upon aa * guide, counsellor, pro- 'INGERSOLL-OWNED BOAT SETS NEW WORLD RECORD FRI. - SAT. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1948 VERSCHOYLE h a r r ie t s v il l e TUES.CLEAN 01R. Wilson DRIVI IN THIATRI x !■ H Highway No. 21 Mile East, of London Show Start* at Du*kChildren wnddr 12, free WED. - THURS. AUG. 11-12 ANN SHERIALEXIS SMI JANE WY The Girls th* Whistle “DOUGH Cartoon LLER JOYCE N and TRESS” t Slant ARR PAUL HENREID SIDNEY GREENSTREET “THE CONSPIRATORS’ Frank Duck and World New* Geological research indicates that the islands of Bermuda are the peaks of a submarine mountain range. Bay Furniture On Easy Payments Summer Wear At Reduced Prices Men’s Light-weight Fur Felts $4.50 This is the sort of hat that combines price with goodlooks. A lightweight, jaunty snap brim model that isideal for summer wear. Shown in Grey or Fawn.Special value at $4.50 Shown above ns the Gold Cup Class boat, “Miss Canada III,” owned and driven by Harold Wilson of Ing ersoll, with which he set a new world record for this class of 119.009 miles per hour at Picton on Civic Holiday. In the picture,, Mr. Wilson, with his mechanic, Charles Volker, is seen “loafing” along the Toronto waterfront at.80 miles an hour. “Miss Canada III” is conceded to be the most beautifully running racing boat in the world, which is a credit to her builders, the Greavette Boat Works at Gravenburst, and her designer, Van Patten. She is the fastest Canadian boat, being the winner in 1939 of the President’s cup race at Washington, and a favorite for the 1948 Gold Cup honors. —Picture, Courtesy of Boating Reduced! Men’s Swim Trunks Balance of our stock of men’s swim trunks in“Lastex” or satin. Good range of colors t oose from.Regular $3.49. Now .......... $2.29Regular $5.49. Now.....,,..... $3.29 Ruth Ann and Jean Moulton spenta few days last week with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Scott.Mr. and Mrs. James Bell visitedon Sunday with Mrs. “ at Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. HarryJoyce spent Sunday ley.Mr. and Mrs. G1Linda Joyce of Waion Thursday wiFred Faw. 3<rs. R. J. Kespent last weekHarry Ellery. Miss Norma' some holidaysmother. Mrs. FSunday guJohrf Anscom Wm. AnscoI Ralph Ansco';Mr. and Kenny of SiLloyd Ansc Men’s Cotton efs ic style. Each. 79c pai e cotton yualities. TEaat Knit fromgood stretching“Lastex” waistbShirts to iif plain stitch that has brevet type shorts have .79c 69c d. ; The Women’s Association of h in I Harrietsville United Church heldtheir August meeting at the homeI of Mrs. Harold Frost on Wednesday aftfernoon. Mrs. Archie Rath,president, was in charge. A good attendance answered the roll. Mrs.Robert Jeffery read the Scripturelesson and Dr. Helen Doan read the lesson thoughts and led in prayer. A sum of money was voted to thechurch board. After the business the following program was enjoyed: Mrs. George Smith read anamusing story entitled, Housewives Never Have Wh Mrs. Earl O’Neil gave an iing health reading and MRath conducted two co mystery box won by Mrs.a contest made up of• of members. Thea hymn and____“hr alsoof thanks to the hos served a delicious close._____________>Mr .and Mrs. Fred Farquhar Sr.,and Mr. and MrsJtFred Farquhar,Jr., and Miss Edith Davis, all ofWindsor, were gu4*ts at the homes of Mr. and 'Mrs.'? Ross Secord andMr. and Mrs. Murray Secord for afew days last w«k. The local haref ball team are tobe congratulated" in winning firstmoney at the hfrd ball tournament at Springfield do Wednesday.M Thomatt Jolliffe visited hersiste Mrs. Will Christie at Simcoew days this week.Viola JJeffery of Ingersoll,ing thia week with her cou- e Jq^ery.athlaen Longfield spent aher cousin, Frances r summer home at TO ENGINE LI and PE The new Chryco Micro Is Essen MANCE Comple ro m Shirts 00 to $5.50 Sanforized labelled . . . guaran-ut of fit. They are made fromIs in the popular fused collar style. ..........................................$4.00 to $5.50 of Thamesford,h Mr. and Mrs. lery andPort Stan- Nunn and eburg, visitedMr. and Mrs. ttle is spendingwith her grandLittle in Ingersoll, with Mr. and Mrs.were Mr. and Mrs., Mr. and Mrs.and Carol. Salford, w,th., - - - -- •• -*• • president, who Arrow Shiteed never to shgood quality matPriced from ...... We have Chryco ine of 1 Filters The John White Co., Ltd, WOODSTOCK . ONT. “Why Archie er Element remove* at least ■e dirt.rost and t names ing closediyer by theved a vote Mrs. Frostunch at the Fleischer / EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Dodge and DeSoto Dealers Jewett Limited Dodge Truck*Cecil Miners andoe, and Mr. and Mrs. be of Mount Elgin. Dean of South Per-e week-end with Mr.■ Allison. I McKibbin is spend- s’s holiday with herMrs. S. McKibbin in NS EDDING ts and THIRD PRIZE Furniture - Wall Paper Used Good* Accepted A*C. E. Facey spent his cousins,Jeffery at e Jamieson of Lon-week-eryi with Mr.Huitema. ' . Fred Richens, Jr., effery spent a couple ofwetk withGrant ing agrand,„ in Inge Miss Esth cupKc. spenand so SIM "Hteteor- Weekly or Featuring W Nationally Lin Harding Kro Chesterfi Electro Pre nthly Known vertised Suites BEDS Appliances acuum S.M.Donglas&Sons King Street East don, and Mrs. Mr. and^ . .................spent Sunday in Toronto with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Saunders. Shirley; and Marie returned with them afterj spending a week’s vacation.June Griffin of BurgessviJle, spent last week with Dona Allison.| Mr. and Mrs. T. Richens visited! on Saturday with Mrs. Z. Daniel i and Miss Gertrude Stone in Inger-’ soil. I Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison nnd , Dona visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Watson near Wood-stock. A local rink came third on Wed nesday last in a lawn bowling tourn ament in Paris. The rink was com posed of Byron Jenvey, Gordon Warden, R. A. Jewett, and Albert i Warham, skip. Mis spe sin. E Miss ----,vacationlwithj Boyes aBayfield.Murray days thiJimmieCrampton. The Jun Institute areeveningSunday, Au There willspecial speakeance is antici Mr. and M ____the week-end with friends at To ronto and Niagara. Gerry Eatough who has spent the past month withhis aunt and uncle, returned to hishome at Toronto with them. Mr. And Mrs. Clarence Demaruyand Gerald and Mrs. E. Detnaryspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Saxby at London. Helen Dem-aray returned home with themafter a vacation at Lucknow.Miss Doris Barons of London,spent the week-end at her homehere.David Longfield spent a few dayslast week with Murray and Harley Rath.Mrs. Joe Barnett spent a twoweeks' vacation at Terra Haute, Indiana.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hill anddaughters Bernice and Evelyn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr».Aubrey Brooks and children.Miss Noreen Sheppard of Mount Elgin, is holidaying with her cousin, Beverley Brooks.Miss Elsie White is spending this week with relatives at Windsor.Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright wereHr. tand Mrs. Gordon Wright ofLambeth; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wright of Iona; and Mrs. .GlayneCole and daughter of Crumlin.Gerald Johnson returned home on Sunday after a week’s vacationwith relatives at Crumlin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil andEvelyn Smith were Saturday guestswith friends at London. Mr and Mrs Joe Wilson andfamily of Hamilton, were guestsduring the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord.Mrs. Atherton and family whohave been residing at the home of Mr. Gordon Bentley, have moved to Welland to reside. Mr. and Mrs. George SmUh, Elaine and Richard, called on friends at Clinton and relatives at Elgi afield. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghan motored to Ottawa last week where they spent a few days. Murray, Harley and Elaine Rathare guests for a few day* this week with their cousins, Lucille and Kathleen Taylor at Mapleton. Farmers and Juniorsoring the Sundayat church next15th, at 8 p.m. cial music and ad a good attend- Settle down and enjoy the thrill of Meteor's "obser- bility. Up to 3000square inches ofsafety glass. And that spacious trunk e luggage With seats cradled in the "comfort zone” between front and rear * wheels, with brilliant engineering1 features which give amazing comfortT and quietness, with an ingenious built-in dual-duct ventilating systemthat circulates fresh, outside air asfou need it, Meteor is definitely"going places". Going places” too because of the smoothness, reserve power and economyof that V-typc, 100-borsepower, 8-cylinder Meteor engine. It’s mountedat just three points oncushions of rubber. Extra — roomy interiors—rear seat is a full 5 feet wide. youthful styling. And oh! The deep-down comfort of Meteor's "glide-ride". Front wheels areindependently suspended on largecoil springs. Rear longitudinalsprings are extra long. Telescopicshock absorbers front and rear. with iu 'Finger-tip” steering. Meteor holds toan even, dead-straight course. Self-energizingbrakes permit "Tip-toe” braking. Seven Meteor model* tn a range of striking colours. (White ■idewall tires optional at extra cost).MESCURY—LINCOLN—METEOR DIVISION FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA UMHU) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 1271948Local Man Wed inBobcaygeon Church Roses, sweet peas and fern pro vided the setting in Knox Church, Bobcaygeon, for*the marriage of Annie Jean Adam and Eric Murton Eaton. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Thomas Adam and the' late Mr. Adam, Bobcaygeon and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eaton, Ingersoll. The vows were solemnized by Rev. W. Cath cart, and >Mrs. J. Murphy played the wedding musjc. Miss Shirley Fulton was the soloist The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Gordon Adam; Miss Local Winners atGrassland Day The entries in Canada's first championship hay competition, held near Woodstock last week on Ox ford County’s second Grassland Day were reported to be at least 100 per cent, heavier than expected. The prize winners included: First cut second .prize group, Horace Weeks, R. R. 1, Ingersoll; third prize group, Don Spencer, R. R. 1, Ingersoll. A total of 44 entries packed the tent used for the exhibition. Joe Lanthier of Leitchcroft Farms, Lieutenant Governor ToOpen New Swimming Pool Ingersoll's new swimming pool, which is being donated to the com munity by E. A. Wilson, will be officially opened on Friday evening, August 20th, The Ingersoll Tribune learned last week. Hon. Ray Law- son, O.B.E., LLD., the lieutenant- governor of Ontario will officially open the pool. For the opening, an outstanding swimming program has been arranged, which will be presented with the underwater lights in the ! pool and the overhead floodlighting. David Hughes, an expert swimmer, who holds Red Cross and Dominion lifesaving .awards, and who swims half a mile and presents a splendid performance; Barbara Mowat, 13 years old, the senior one-mile Can adian champion; Beryl Lewis, 14 years old, Ontario 100 and 150-yard junior champion; Freddy Smith, 14 years old, the holder of six On tario championships. There will be many other champions to entertain the citizens of Ingersoll and the dis trict.Mildred Eaton, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and Linda Hunter, niece of the bride, was flower girt The groom was attended by the bride’s brother, Bruce Adam. The ushers were George and Keith Oli ver, of Bobcaygeon. A gown of white satin bodice, long tapering sleeves and yoke of lace, was the bride’s choice, and she wore a circular veil of white net caught to a halo of lily-of-the-val- ley and carried yellow roses with mauve sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore deep rose brocaded taffeta, a halo of sweet peas and carried pale pink roses, and the flower girl was in a toe-length frock of blue flow ered organdy and wore a halo of sweet peas, repeated in her nosegay of deep pink roses.Following the reception St the bride’s home the couple left on a motor trip and on their return will reside in Peterborough. Gormley, won the grand champion ship award for the competition and with it the title of Ontario Hay King, Harold Howard, farm man ager for C. O. Tatham, Woodstock, won the championship award in the class for first cutting of hay. George W. Abra, Rt R. 1, Corunna, took top honors in the class for chopped hay.. All Cheese Sold at Local Market The Ingersoll cheese market was held in the town hall on Thursday evening, .when 60 boxes of colored and 1,085 boxes of white cheese were boarded. All were sold at 30 cents a pound, F.O.B. factory. All cheddar cheese now being made is requisitioned by the federal gov- erment for export to Great Britain. The next market will be held on September 2nd, at 4:30 p.m. Guy Ryder1 of Toronto, a well known swimming coach, is bringing a group of 25 or 30 swimming stars to Ingersoll for the event. The group will include the fol lowing: Cliff. Lumsden, a young professional swimmer; five-year-old The program will include life-sav ing demonstrations and a fine exhi bition by an ornamental swimming team. There will also be an exhibit ion of fancy diving by experts dur ing the program, which will last for about an hour and a quarter. AVOID WET HEN RANGE The wise poultryman knows howvaluable green feed is as a supplement to a hen’s ration. But the grazing area for poultry should bereasonably dry.When laying hens are allowed to graze in soggy yards or to drinkfrom stagnant pools, they lay darkyolks, and the eggs may even be off-flavour.Another risk of wet grazing is that the birds soil their feathersand feet, carrying mud back to thenest A muddy nest can only result in dirty egg sheik. One birth in 89 results in twins,one in 8,846 in triplets, and one in 699,921 in quadruplets. CHILD FRACTURES SKULL IN FALL FROM CAR The condition of Maureen Mc Ginnis, seven-year-old’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGinnis, Alma St., was reported favorable on Fri day morning. Maureen suffered a a fractured skull on Wednesday last when the door of her parents’ car came open and she fell out on her head on No. 19 Highwaly, near Vienna, while they, were enroute to Port BurwelL Maureen was taken to the Tillsonburg Soldiers’ Memor ial Hospital, and on Thursday she was transferred to Alexandra Hos pital. Famous Bird “Collectors” Men collect birds, of course, toenrich Museums and aid in education about the fascinating creatureswho are fellow-passengers with uson this planet. At the Royal Ontario Museum, for instance, is exhibitedCanada’s finest collection of nativeand exotic birds. But birds are someimes “collectors in their ownright. Magpies of the West havethis instinct strongly developed. Sohave the Canada Jays—the “WhiskyJacks’’ familiar to vacationists inthe Ontario lakeland. And crows, ofcourse, all-too-familiar every where. They hoard all sorts of queerthings in or near their nests, andapparently just for the fun of it. i As “collectors’’, however, the Bald |Eagles have become really enthu-;siastic, according to the Canadian ; ornithologist, Charles Broley, who; has made a deep study of their hab- |its. In their nests be found such 1 treasures as a rubber shoe, a rubber ball, (which the eagle was trying to hatch), a child’s dress, anelectric light bulb, a sugar bag, gunny-sack, and seashells by the score. In one nest he found a fishing lure with hook and 70 feet ofline complete. Specimens of all the hoarders mentioned are on exhibition at the Royal Ontario Museum. Visitors Allowed Bring More Food into Britain Visitors to Great Britain maynow take with them without import license, as part of their personal baggage, 50 pounds of food,provided there is not more than 10 pounds of any one commodity. Thisdoubles the amount that was previously permitted. The food must still be declared to the custom authorities in Britain, who must be satisfied that the food is not for sale. The change does not apply, however. to visitors from Eire or to themembers of the crews of ships. Crewmen arriving from countriesother than Eire still may only take25 pounds of food with not morethan 5 pounds of one commodity.Passengers and crews going tothe United Kingdom by sea or airfrom Eire may only take in 7pounds of food with not more than2 pounds of any one commodity. This restriction is made at the request of the Government of Eire. Reports Received atLegion Meeting Jack Priddle, the preaident of Ing ersoll Branch, Nd. 119, Canadian Legion of the B.E.S.L., presided for the August business meeting on Tuesday evening last, which was held in the branch’s new home on Thames St North, A number of re ports were received from commit tees, including an announcement about the zone softball games. The members have finished mak ing the cement floor in the basement of their new home. Consideration is being given to the installation of Venetian blinds on the windows in the hall. A part of the building is now being repaired and remodelled to be used as an apartment for the caretaker. The meeting decided to arrange for a chartered bus to take the members to Detroit late this month to see a baseball game. A couples' night will be held in the branch’s new home on Saturday, when Joe Wilson, the vice-president, will pro vide music for dancing, after which refreshments will be served. SAVE YO New Cars will Continj Proper Greasi Necessary Wi M il YOUR Charles St Help UR CAR! MrScarce Indefinitely nl - Repairs Made WhenGet Many More Miles of Driving /Motor Sales BRAL MOTORS DEALER INGERSOLL Phone 179 imperial HOMS Service A NECESSITY- Keep Out Summer FORAlbert 81-W Owned and -A INVESTMENT Savings Thereafter Home Insulators insulatehome.” EFFICIENT ESTIMATES PHONE or — Charles A. Simpson, INGERSOLL 31O-J4 in Ingersoll and Tillsonburg The Division of Horticulture atthe Central Experimental Farmhas originated 40 varieties andstrains of vegetables. TUMBLERS AT TABLE Should we drink water with meals? Well—public health authorities say that, although water dilutes the digestive juices, thesp ids operate more efficiently whendiluted. Water at meals is notharmful unless, of course, it is usedsimply to wash down unchewedfood. Experts warn, however, that when the stomach is suddenlychilled, digestion is interrupted. Sowater at table should be only cool enough to make it palatable. How to Care for Minnows When Fishing More minnows die from careless handling than ever are used inactual fishing. This was the tip toanglers handed out recently by ex perts of the fish and wildlife’division, Department of Lands and Forests.tMinnows. are one of the mostpopular baits for Ontario’s varietyof game fish, they pointed out, and“there- are several conditions whichgovefn the keeping of minnows inconfinement Do not crowd them in a container, A large minnow bucketis better than a small one, and itshould be scrupulously clean. “Handle the minnows as little uspossible, and with extreme care. Asa further precaution, the water in the bucket should be activated atfrequent intervals. This may bedone in several ways, but a most effective method is to dip sonie ofthe water out of the bucket andpour it back again. This process should be repeated a number oftimes, as it has the effect of aerating the water. The same effect might be obtained by pumping air intothe bucket with a bicycle pump.”The experts further pointed out that it is unlawful to liberate liveminnows and other small fishes toany water excepting that from which they were originally taken,and that live carp minnows or livesmelts must not be used as bait except in the waters from whencethey came. Geo. Hogg & Sons Lim ited Thamesford, MANUFACTURERj^OF HIGH GRADE MANITOBA AND WINTER W H ^T FLOUR Purina S Master T | Shur-Gain Tin g ser v ice WE ARE BUYERS OF WINTER WHEAT |FLOUR CAPACITY 4S0 SACKS DAILY Phone: Ingersoll 1941 The Carolina Paroquet was slaughX tered just for its brightly coloured feathers* It is now extinct, a bitter lesson to us to preserve what we can of our vanishing wildlife The Big>hom much of its foi States. In C M ountai^^ because poach horns Canai has been hunted out of ■er range in the United anada too, the Rocky lheep is decreasin g rer-hunting and outright ndy a set of its magnificent ir a prized trophy. If we in K are to preserve this stately Lei of the rimrock" we must do can to see that conservation res are strictly observed. CARLING'S Producing High Grade Eggs (Experimental Farms News) The quality of an egg when laid,as well as the state in which itreaches the consumer, dependsgreatly upon the care given to thebird and the product.In summer time particularly,warm temperatures and unsuitablefeeding conditions in badly drained yards, are two of the principalcauses of poor quality. Soiled, stained or cracked shells are additional causes of lower grades.At the Dominion ExperimentalStation at Harrow, Ont., says W. F. Mountain, Head Poultryman, themethod of handling eggs is regarded as important in the preservationof quality. Ordinary baskets, whichhold the natural heat and may crushthe more brittle eggs, have beenreplaced at the Station by a simplecontrivance for carrying Keyestrays. The eggs are put in the traysdirectly from the nests and aretaken in the carrier to a cool place.Better air circulation results and therisks associated with handling arereduced.The carrier is made of wood and consists of a .base of 12 inchessquare; in addition four 18 inchlengths of stout lath and a piece ofwool 12 inches long and about oneinch square are required. One endof each lath is fastened to the basenear the comer, two on each side. The two laths on each side slant together forming a triangle, the up per ends overlapping. The 12 inchpiece is placed under the apex ofof each triangle forming the sides,and when fastened securely makes ahandle for carrying. The trays areplaced in the carrier in the same order as when being put in an eggcase.Naturally this method of collect ion only retains the quality presentwhen the egg is laid, proper careof the flock is also essential. Green food is recognized as being a valuable supplement but lhe grazingarea should be reasonably dry. When laying hens have access tosoggy yards .and stagnant pools,dark yolks and even off-flavoured eggs may result. Besides, muddyfeathers and feet are not conduciveto clean shells. For eggs to beclassed as high grade, a little caremust be given to each phase of pro duction starting with good food forthe hens. ASSISTED , Gordon Sandick of R. R. 2, Ing ersoll, the president of the Oxford Crop Improvement Association, assisted at the second Grassland Day for Oxford County, held near Woodstock .last week. 1 SAVE Up to *2.50 per gallon on First Quality WJnte Paint Buy “SCARFE’5” paste wbfie and mix your own. Re-roof now—A fwide :tion of asphalt shingles For protection aril appearance, use genuine •| ^JNSULBRIC” A large quantity of dry cove siding on hand. Buy NOW and avoid disappointment Beaver Lumber Co. Limited Phone 26 Ingersoll Highest jPriceyPa id For L IV E /P O U L T R Y Weighed at Se Fa»er*s Door on His Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 C A S H F O * OLD, DISABLED With Undamaged Cows up to Hogs $2.00 per Phone FA R FOR PROMPT, MALS Six. and Condition. up to *7.00 ) *2.00 Pius additional weight FARM INGERSOLL 21 COURTEOUS SERVICE WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INCrrtSOLL ONTARIO and dot of butter in eachPlace in shallow baking dish. ,I.« Bake in electricat 375 degres for 20 min- HYDROHOME EOONWUST Hello Homemakers! If there isone thing that will make a gourmetout of an otherwise simple soul, itis the lushness, the juiciness and thecolourful array of the summer’s fruits and berries. The fact thatthey are perishable and delicatelyfragrant seems to make them even more tempting.The conclusion is obvious. Even the amateur cook realizes that fruitserved in its most flavorsome way isbest. The fruit “compote” is highly recognized in all leading dinin»rooms for this season. SUMMER COMPOTE Bring 3-4 cup sugar and 2 cupswater to a boil, and cook 4 minutes. Wash 8 plums and 8 crabapples and simmer gently for 5minutes. Add 1 qt. fresh blackberries and let stand in the hot fruit juice 5 minutes. Chill in electricrefrigerator, Serve plain or withhalf-frozen cream. 2 tablespoons butter 1-2 cup hot waterPeel peaches, cut in half and remove pits. Place 1-2 tablespoon ofsugar ‘ *-half. . ____Add the water, oven — — -- ----utes. Serve with cream. REFRIGERATOR CAKE 1 can (1 1-3 cups) sweetened condensed milk 1-4 cup lemon juice1 egg yolkFew grains saltIVi cups raspberries or halvedstrawberries 1 egg white1-2 pound graham crackers .Combine the condensed milk, lemon juice and salt. Add the eggyolk and mix well. Add the fruitand fold in the stiffly beaten egg white. Line a round or oblong panor mold with graham crackers andcover with fruit Add another layer of graham crackers then the remaining mixture. Chill several hours or over-night in the electric refrigerator. Unmold and serve iced allover,with whipped cream and gar nished with whole berries. Servessix. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG, 12, 1948CANADIAN RED CROSS Canada’s National Blood Trans fusion Service has brought new scientific prominence to the Domin ion as doctors and health officials from other countries prepare to vis it Canadian Red Cross Blood Trans fusion Depots with a view to organ izing similar programs abroad. Dr. Lorenzo Lapponi of the Ital ian Red Cross arrived in Toronto recently en route to Calgary, Al berta, where the service has been in operation for the past year. He will observe donor clinic procedure mobile clinics, testing, grouping, processing and other laboratory work and the delivery system which supplies whole blood and plasma to hospitals throughout .the province without charge. Dr. Lapponi is one of three Euro pean doctors scheduled to visit Can ada for this purpose during the next few weeks. Dr. Jan Spaander and Dr. G. G. A. Mastenbroek of the Netherlands Red Cross will arrive in Halifax early in August. All three doctors are study visitors to the United States as.guests of the American Red Cross, observing health, nursing and safety services. While in Canada they will be the guests of the Canadian Red CrossSociety. The first free program of its kindin the world, the Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service has been underway ’in British Col umbia for the past year and a half and in Alberta since last July. This summer will see the opening of new depots to serve the three Maritime Provinces, while the Society pre pares to extend the sen-ice for Do minion-wide operation within the next twelve months. Discuss PossibilityBeer, Liquor Vote At a meeting of the town council last week, the possibility of a re quest being received by the council for a vote this year of the citizens on the establishment of a brewers’ retail warehouse and a liquor store was discussed briefly. The town clerk, R. E. Winlaw, told the coun cil that a vote could not be held until three full years have elapsed since the lastkvote, which was on December 13, 1945. It would not be possible, he explainead, to hold a vote until after December 13th of this year. W. R. Marshall, the solicitor for the town, stated that the council could take action independent of a petition if it wished to do so. Councillor F. H. Wurker, who expressed himself in favor of a liquor store and a -beer warehouse in Ingersoll, thought that the exist ing situation is detrimental to bus iness interests. Mayor C. W. Riley, who presided over the meeting, re marked that the working people of Ingersoll should have the same priv ileges are those in other communi ties. “What is the difference between having a warehouse here and hav ing a truck making regular deliver ies of beer in the town?” asked Councillor Wurker, who added, “The town is not dry, although it is called dry.” The mayor stated that he was favorable ttf petitions being pre sented to the council, which is able to arrange the taking of a vote. LOCAL GIRLS LOSE TOST. THOMAS ROYALSThe Royals of St. Thomas defeat ed the Ingersoll girls in an exhibi tion game played on the Princess Elizabeth School diamond last week. The score was 17-12. St Thomas 520 160 210—17 12 2 Ingersoll 000 105 042—12 14 11 Batteries—Pennet, Wisken, Imrie and Barnhardt; M. Fruttarol and Thorne. Umpires: McMillan and G. Mills. M. CHEESE REQUISITIONEDFOR GREAT BRITAIN At the Ingersoll cheese market,held in the town hall on Thursday evening, there were 2,624 boxes ofcheese boarded. A total of 2,381boxes -were sold at 34 13-16 cents per pound. There ^as no sale for260 boxes. The next board will beheld this evening at 8 o’clock. Ail cheese made between July 26th and,October 31st has been requisition ed by the federal government forexport to Great Britain.At the Listowel cheese market, held on Tuesday, 2,624 boxes wereboarded, and 2,347 boxes were soldat 34 3-4 cents a pound. The nextListowel market will be held onAugust 31st. DAMAGED DISHES Damaged dishes can spread dis ease. One province recently advis ed restaurant patrons to reject chipped or cracked crockery placed before them. Care is needed, too, TENDERS TO BE CALLED SOON FOR HOSPITAL Drink Oxford Dairy MILK Every Day You and Your Fdfnily will Enjoy Our Buttermilk For a refreshinga novelt Take H Also Take- licious at, CO ish t it from our Salesman ry Bar to our Dairy Bar and enjoy ur Pure Ice Cream. of Our Ice Cream ndae* and Milk Shakes Oxford Dairy Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 THAMES ST. with cutlery. Forks, particularly, | when dining out, insure that utens- can harbor germs at the base of the | ils are as clean as the food you eat, prongs. Whether at family table or i for health safety. PEACH AND MELON COMPOTE • I1,6 cups diced peachesI’z cups diced melon1 *2 cups granulated sugar2 Vi cups water2 tablespoons ginger syrup2 tablespoons finely choppedgingerPrepare fruit Make a syrup of sugar and water, when slightlythickened add the ginger and 'kin-ger syrup. Bring to boil and add peaches and melon. Simmer slowlyuntil fruit is slightly transparent. Remove fruit to serving dish andcook the syrup till thickened. Pourover fruit. Chill well in electric re frigerator and serve topped withwhipped cream. If desired, sprinklewith chopped nuts. BAKED PEACHES 6 large peaches6 tablespoons brown sugar APPLICATIONS FOR ARMY CERTIFICATES Ottawa — Applications for new Reserve Army Certificate still being sought by Army Headquarters from personnel who, whileunable to perform active service during the Second Wprld War, contributed to the Victory .through membership in a Reserve unit forsix months or more.The certfiicate is an expression of gratitude from the Government ofCanada and bears the facsimile signatures of Urime Minister Macken zie King and Minister of NationalDefence, Hon. Brooke Claxton.Officials at Army' Headquarters said that all those who possess therequired service and desire a certificate should apply to their nearestReserve Force unit or Active Forceheadquarters. Application forms are available at these offices and thecertificates will be issued as soonas service can be verified.Available in English or French,the certificates are intended as official recognition of the great part played by Reserve units in the successful prosecution of the war. theare It is expected that tenders will be called for about the middle of this month for the construction of the new hospital, officials of tht .Alexandra Hospital Trust informed The Ingersoll Tribune. The building of the new hospital should be started by the middle of September, they stated, “ construction new hospital London. Almost all to proceed with the building of the new hospital has been raised, The Tribune learned. Contributions are still being gratefully received, and these may be left at the local banks or given to R. G. Start, K.C., chair man of the Alexandra Hospital Trust; R. W. Green, the secretary; A. R. Horton, the chairman of the building committee, or R. S. Foster. The architect for the of Ingersoll’s modern is L. G. Bridgman, of of the money required FRIGIDAIRES BLANK VISITORS FROM LONDON Frigidaires whitewashed a Lon don team on the Princess Elizabeth diamond - on Wednesday evening last, 14-0, in an exhibition softball game. Fred Vale struck out 20 of the visitors, Sandcrcock’s service station team, and allowed only three hits. .McCutcheon had a home run in the eighth, and J. Vale hit an-othe’r with the bases loaded. The l London team, leading the Knoll- wopd Park League, received its sec ond defeat of the season from the local league leaders, Walker’s Frig idaires. London ...... 000 000 000—0 3 6 Frigidaires 002 110 37x—14 10 2 Batteries: McFadden, Milton and Ferguson; F. Vale and J. Vale. LOCAL PEE-WEES WIN FROM TILLSONBURG The Ingersoll Pee-Wees defeated Tillsonburg in an Intercounty play off game in Victoria Park on Wed nesday evening last on 12-6 score. The local team is sponsored by the U.S.W.-CJ.O. Local No. 2,918. Both teams played smart ball. Bud Warden, on the mound for the loc als, allowed only five hits, which were scattered. Tillsonburg .. 200 300 1— 6 5 1 Ingersoll .... 203 007 x—12 15 2 LIFE'S HARMONY GAZING AND GLARE Never look directly at the sun. Even dark glassed may not protect your eyes sufficiently. They usual ly do not exclude enough of the ir ritative and potentially-dangcrous ultra-violet and infra-red (heat) rays. Some times, when eyes are exposed to glare, possibly reflected from such bright surfaces as glassy roadways or, expanses of snow, dark glasses give some eye protec tion, but, even then, care should be taken to have glasses scientifically designed to exclude most of the in visible rays which can irritate and harm the eye*. ESTABLISHED vat rushes r’ain Enam els Wax A FINISH FOI Y SURFACE IDE AND OUTSIDE for sole by Co-ordination is a word to con jure with, these days. Even modem nations are co-ordinating their eco nomics, as well as their measures for defense. Co-ordination is a keyword in health, too. All parts of the body must function in uni son and in perfect harmony for the well-being of the whole. So. say medical authorities, don’t neglect small aches and alight ailments. They can throw the whole scheme of living off balance. Professional attention is as necessary for minor physical troubles as for major dis eases if one would keep welL One application of a five percent. DDT spray kills bedbugs and prevents their return for months. Beaver Lumber Company Limited H A N D S A T W for O M A R IO THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) J people all oyer the the economic Because the sale of is Province, we all are F can have more of the tanlities, skilled labour ------------—_.d that war veterans are-------------,------„-------jd to provide the skilled h«HRs so needed by Ontario industry. They receive ON THE( JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario factories. This training, provided through theco-operation of the Department of Veterans’ Affairs, the f ederal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educa- tion, start* veterans on the road to skilled craftsmanship. Taught to use Uietr bands in such jobs as routing, etching, stripping, burnishing andfinislung they will eventually become photo engraving craftsmen. Because of the increasing im- noctance of this trade, every effort of these newly-akilled worker, help, to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and contributes to the welfare and haouinr^ Of all her citizens. ONTARIO'S products are drnired and world and the capacity to produce such good* welfare of every man, woman and child within her every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dolli more aaaured of job security . . . and we and our d better things in life. To produce such goods in *uffic| is vital. That is why every single one of us should constantly being trained to '* ....................... URAR.WI1VC PHOTO KNCBAW2VO R. C. Smith, 22, of Toronto, an’R.CJLF, veteran, is shown routing ■ plate in ■ large Toronto photo engraving plant During their training, veteran* are shifted from one job to another to familiarise them with all phases of photo engraving. Many veteran* subsequent* ly obtain full time employ* meat in the factories where they receive training. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 12,1948 9BEACHVILLEMr .and Mrs. E. McClelland visited recenly with Mrs. McClelland's niece, Mrs. Clifford Lamband Mr. Lamb of Aylmer, at their cottage at Grand Bend.Mrs. Roland Memei^ of Waterloo,visited on Monday with her sister,Mrs. A. E. Phelps.Mr. and Mrs. Errol Graaby of St. Marys, visited on Sunday with Mrs.Grasby’ mother, Mrs. A. E. Phelps.Mrs. Clifford Grant and herdaughter, Miss Velma Chant ofBrampton, visited on Sunday and Monday with <Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clifton ofLondon, have been spending theirvacation with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clifton.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Swartz andchildren of St. Catherines were re cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Swartz.Miss Jean Park of Toronto, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Elgin Park.Mrs. Edith Scott of Norwich,spent a few days of last week with her mother, Mrs. Alex. Todd, andother relatives in the village.Esther Watt, Shirley and Dor othy Moyer have returned from aweek at Thayendanegea Girls' Campat Paris. They represented the C.G.I.T. Group here.Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherlandand children are vacationing this week at Port BurwellRecent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Franklin were Mr.and Mrs. Norman Franklin andMr. and Mrs. Peter Stevens and daughter, all of Jarvis, Mrs. EmilyBower of Courtland, Misses Evelynand May Gee of Simcoe, and Sir. and Mrs. Bert Lee of Ingersoll.'Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Strathdee, Mrs. Alex. Lapier, Ross and HaroldLapier, have returned from Wasaga Beach where they spent the past week.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill andfamily were vacationing at Wasaga Beach last week.Mrs. Walburn Rivers and Miss Jean Rivers visited last week withMr. and Mrs. Archie Rivers of Fol-den’s.Mrs. B. Paul of Stratford, visitedlast week with her sister, Mrs. RoyPostMr. and Mrs. A. Fernyhaugh,Donna and David of Welland and Mr,, and Mrs. Sidney Evans ofWallaceburg, were visitors lastweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Turner ofEast Zorra, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Montgomeryand Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery andtheir guests spent Sunday after noon at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Post and children of Woodstock, visited last week with 'Mrs. Roy Post Mrs. Lome Clarksqpi of Wood stock. was the guest speaker at theregular monthly meeting of theMission Circle ov the Baptist Church for which Mrs. Albert Elliott was hostess. { The vice-president, Mrs. P. M./Graham, was inthe chair and the meeting wasopened with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Charles Buchanan was theacting secretary,jMrs. Gordon El-(liott gave the devotional read inf as her Scriptures lesson from the5th chapter of fames and a paper on “The Power fof Prayer." MissDorothy Tomliifson <xf Woods^Bck,winner of the W.C.T.U. Gold Medal contest, gave I her prize winningessay. Mrs. Clii-ksori gave a^eportof the 59th annual convention held recently in Windsor and Mfs. Martin K. Brown iilosed thewneeting. A social hour 5 followed when thehostess' served! refreshmqlrts assisted by her daughter, Mn. Grant Murray of InjJersoll an£ Mrs. Gor don Elliott. |William Nadilin of Toronto, wasin the village f over /the weekendfor the wedding of his brother, Kenneth Nadalin to Miss HelenArmstrong. The* bride’s sister, Mrs.Carmen Dix and Mr. Dix and child ren of Chatham/ were also in thevillage for the Nadalin-Armstrongwedding. Mrs. Dix was one of the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jane and daughter Sylvia, are spending thisweek at Port Dover.Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Oliverhave returned from a week’s vacation in London and at Rondeau Park. -Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Todd arein Montreal visiting with Mrs. Todd's parents.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Lowes,Beverley and Eleanor and Mrs.Roy Post spent Sunday with relatives in Stratford.Mr. and Mrs. B. Barratt andDanny were guests on Fridayevening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hutcheson of WestOxford, where they entertained inhonor of Mrs. Hutchegon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Budd whowere celebrating their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armstrongof Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Riley and daughter Carole^ofDereham visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. B. Barratt Miss Bessie Leonard, Reg.N., ofLondon, spent a few days of last week with Mrs. Ernest Leonard. Miss Alva Lindsay of New York,has been a holiday guest with hersister, Mrs. J. K. Martin and Mr. Martin.Mr. and 'Mrs. Martin and Miss Lindsay spent Sunday at Port Bur- Visitors last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Vale were Mr.and Mn. R- Seaton and daughters,Kathleen and Tresa of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker of StThomas. Mr. Donald Havelock and Mrs. E. Walker of Port BurwelLMrs. Vale entertained _ -------of small children on Monday on the Mr. Community Pays Tribute to Great Ball Player Oscar (Lefty) Judd, a popular member of the Toronto Maple Leafs’ mound uprps, proudly handles a shotgun which was presented to him on behalf of this community on the Maple Leaf Stadium diamond on Friday evening. More than 500 fans went to Toronto in a special train for “Lofty” Judd Night, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll. The pres entation was made by Postmaster S. A. Gibson (right.) Mrs. Judd, who received a wrist watch, the presentation being made by Dr. L. W. Staples, anxiously eyes her husband’s new fowling piece.(- occasion of the second birthday of her daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hopkins ofDetroit, were visitgftS last week with the former’s Uncle, E. S. McClelland and Mrfc" MhClelland andwith Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawfordand daughter^lSheila, are enjgying a motor tripjmrough Northern Ontario. Mr. aod'iMrs. Ernest Hupter and their {granddaughter, 'CarolineBoyce.Wre holidaying in Toronto this wHfek.Mr, and Mrs. Edward Riddier ofDetroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moggach of Ingersoll, spent thevrffek-end with Mrs. John Moggach.Misses Dorothy Earle and Kath- ^feen Howlin have returned from a(week’s vacation with friends in De troit.Jack Paul, Norman Nadalin andJim Nadalin were visitors at PortBurwell on Sunday. girls of the surrounding districtare holidaying at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Burnice McAllister and family spent Sunday in Tillson-burg, visiting friends and relatives. ZENDA VERSCHOYLE SALFORD — of St.Leash of a number. The Young People h<roast on the school Tuesday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Lesterson, Douglas, also i Howay of London, visitMrs. Albert French o«Miss Doreen Wilsonel home after spending fthweeks in Ottawa, jfRev. and Mrs. / F„spending a few dr“-mer’s parents at B Mr:. C“rgc </ days with* her daSlater of kAilsa w Mr. andf ”Toronto, v Arthur M| Intosh. .A well tat the Ba]Rev. Arthi_the services? attended tti:Next SuAin both chui o’clock and^_____, _ held at 11 o’clock.The W.A. and W.M.S. met atthe home of Mrs. R. R. Nancekiv- ell on Thursday afternoonMrs. Clarence Gill of Norwich, isspending a few weeks with her son,Rev. Edgar and Mrs . Gill atSt. Joseph Island. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Thomas and' family visited Mrs. Thomas’brother, Mr. Edward Jones, Mrs.Jones and family. Miss Marilyn Macintosh visitedrelatives in Toronto for a few days recently.Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shelton ofSarnia, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. LeslieNancekivell. Miss Marilyn Macintosh spent afew days with her grandparents atDurham.Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Collins andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. BruceZavitx of Verschoyle. tMr. and Mrs. Gordon Richardand daughter Kay and Mrs. HarryWebber spent Sunday at Port Bur- welLMr. and Mrs. George Rachar,Mr. and Mrs. John Service and son, Bill, spent Sunday at Goderich.Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson anddaughter of Chicago, Illinois, spenta few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macintosh recently.A great number of the boys and andRoss and returned past five 1 Passmore are_j with the for------...-------__hisall.. Mrs. George Quinn spent a fow.... lighter, Mrs .Eric------ -J-aig.•Mrs. pim. Schildroth of [isitedff her brother, Mr.|clntoBi and Mrs. Mac- ttenfed service was held(tistfChurch on Sunday, r Siddler presided over: ®?he United ChurchIs service also. iiaf the church servicesittjKs will be held at 10Uunday School will be Mrs. Couch of Ingersoll, visited this week with her daughter, Mrs.D. Nancekivell and Mr. Nancekiv ell. Mrs. Sam Chambers and Lloyd returned home after a week spent at Ox Bow Park. Wasaga 1 Mr .and Mrs. Russell Smi the week-end at Port Buryv Smith remained, as a gu«t and Mrs. Harold Gray.J? Mrs. T. Stroud Stroud weae Tues Tillsonburg) Mr. and| Mrs. were Wednesday J at Mount Jleasar*home theyjvisitjd sister, ___Calder of NMiss Dori( days with heman and Mr^________ . _____Mr. Clinjon Morley of Culloden, was a guest on Friday with Mr. F.Stroud and family. The annual Baby Band picnicwas held, Thursday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Lewis Clark, Salford. Several from here attendedGrassland Day, held Wednesday onthe Innes farm. Misses Nina and Marie Hughes returned from a holiday spent atPort Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbellof Toronto, .spent the week-endwith the latter’s aunt, Mr, J. S. Banbury and Mr. Banbury. nth spent£11. Mrs. st of Mr. an<rMiss Helen visitors to w S. Banbury lusiness visitors On the way Mrs. Banbury’sMrs.|M. #Calder and Mr. Eton.rwster spent a fewIster, Mrs. H. Wise- ’iseman, Folden's. I accompanied them to Bowmanville) for the week-end.Friends and neighbor. of the! D on’1^aDvafo^,ohf i f nd?’rtcoimmmmuunniittyy tteennddeerreedd MMrr.. aanndd MMrrss.. .SlinJa.y w lth Mr- and Mr" Wilfred Anscombe, (nee MarionMiners), to a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe!Marjorie Faw and Jim Hutcheson assisted in unwrapping the manylovely gifts for which Mr. and Mrs. Anscombe appropriately replied. Lunch was served afterwhich everyone departed extending their best wishes to the happy married couple.The Young People’s mixed soft- ball team of Verschoyle played atDerbham Centre on Friday evening. The Verschoyle team took the game 21-7 and after the game DerehamCentre entertained the Verachoykr team to a wiegler roast at the gravelpit A sing long in charge of ~-J. B. Townetid was. enjoyed bj The Auj^st meeting of theschoylebe held18th in t Mr. atand FraiPort St J GuestjSmith |Mrs. GJ Mrs. Mldale iMrs. | home aft Vomen’s InstitiWednesday eveni » basement of ’Mrs, John ~Allison sp« [with Mr. ai in Friday. ”>rge SmitHdred Fit Charles Dafoe.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butcher andfamily of Embro, visited onday with Mr. and Mrs. Roymons..Mr and Mrs. Naboth and Jerry, spent TuescStanley. Mr. and Mrs.Ellen AndrewsIntyre visited^and 'Mrs.ford. VisMrs. jMi Sun- Sim, Port _ Dafoe,___ r Miss Mary Mc-Sunday with Mr. irge Reed at Brant- Mrs. ritgjF on Tuesday with Mr. andftaburn Daniel were Mr. and.zArchie Daniel of Chicago and jf.- und Mrs. N. J. Daniel of Ing- r Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown visit ed on Sunday with iMr. and Mrs.Harry Wheeler near Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Watsonand family of Fergus, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton. Mrs. Watson, Ann, Nancyand- Paul, remajf|d .for a holiday. MritggBBMWfcerf Dynes, Gary ant- rtrinie, Mr. and Mrs. LloydAxfurd and Margaret and Mrs. O.Dynes spent Sunday at Turkey Point Mrs. Earl Dynes, Gary and Connie and Mrs. O. Dynes remainedto be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dynes. Miss Ruth Harris of London,spent the week-end at her homehere. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. B.Bell on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.M. Alabastine and famliy and Mr.and Mrs. John Anderson and family of Tillsonburg. •Mrs. Olive Dunham of Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. andMrs. Sam Moulton g, Aug. .__ church,sard, JackSunday at Mrs. Norman'•‘were Mr. and . of Detroit, andimons of Thorn Prizes VAL ,000.00 TICKETS early ... only bold* elegible to participate! Ticketi . . 3 For $1 PRIZE DRAWING PRIVILEGE ADM1B 1 ADULT M 2 OHWtfil WEST ERN FA IR SEPT. 13 to 18LONDON ONTARIO VALVE OVE. ADVANCE Sfl SOME OF THEPRIZES • 1949 MOTM U* »Ufllfl CMBIUTIM • WKEMS Nt COM ' ELECTRIC IflFWGaMOI FOUI IICTCLB • WHO SOHEJta I VACUUM CLWia • FDOE $100.00 BOHM > TWELVE $5000 BOSS lighter has returned>«ii'ding ten days’ vaca-r.-I.ake up north. Irs. Kenneth Graydon......___ of Ingersoll, spent afew days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Al bright Mr. and (Mrs. Norman Smith andDona visited on Sunday with Mrs. H. Noad at Thamesford.Alvin Hunter spent a few dayslast week judging grain at Sea forth, Goderich and Kincardine.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright, attended the funeral of the lateMrs. Charlotte Graves at Waterfordon WednesdayThe members of the C.G.I.T.gathered at the home of Mrs. F.Little and Norma on Saturday for a presenation for Mrs. J. Day whowas the first leader of the C.G.I.T.here recently, and who is now mov ing up north where Mr. Day hasaccepted a position of teachingschool. A short program consist ed of a piano solo by Norma Little,a piano duet by Muriel McKibbinand Norma Little and nursery rhymes and jokes by the otherspresent who were all called uponto express their talent. A very amu sing newspaper for 1955 was madeup consisting ofcooking hints and advertisements.Marjorie Faw had a contest r~girls’ names and Mrs. John McRae had a contest on fruits and vegetables. Marjorie Faw read an addressto Mrs Day thanking her for her work in the C.G.I.T. and NormaLittle presented her with six LadyHamilton five o’clock teaspoons. To conclude a pleasant afternoon,Mrs. F. Little served a very delicious lunch. Mrs. Willard Parkhill, Elizabeth and Peggy, spent Thursday andFriday in Toronto and Mr. Parkhill Mr. i and Eh FREE! If f * ' MOTMIji HOW JNUDOLD 1^—- WHOOPING COUGH Appearance .of whooping cough in a locality should be the cause ofmuch more concern than is usually expressed, say Canadian health officers. For whooping cough is notjust an unpleasant experience in a child’s life—it is a real menace tohealth, one of the most serious ofthe contagious diseases. A child should be immunized againstwhooping cough at the earliest opportunity. This will provide com plete protection for from seven tonine out of every 10, and the remainder will suffer milder and shorter a t t a c k s .________ English | T l i w y fashion hints. e w Panel IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Now on Displ in Our Show Room McVittie & Shelton Ltd. INGERSOLL ONTARIO HOLIDAY CALL it Land O’Lakea or Land of a ThousandLakes, it still adds up to the Rideau Lake district where lakes are regularly stocked with game fish. Relax onshady beaches, chart a canoe trip, play golf or tennis, you’ll find the Rideau Lakes a per fect vacation land. Forroutes and accommodation details, write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let’s see they get the best we have to offer. Everyone benefits from the income tourist business brings toOntario. So it’s in your in terest to encourage friends from other parts to share our Ontario Holidays. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS distilled. on Mot or PHONE 134 C*> QUART .26 GALLON .98 c*> TIRE corp'n Tronlfe or Utility Lamp« /or Can or Tracks $1.39 ASSOCIATE STORE Page 10 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 12,1948 SATURDAY; AUG. 14th ROY ROGERS THURS. - FRI.—AUG. 19-20 ROBERT TAYLOR “BELLS OF SAN ANGELO” Added Atractiea—JACKIE COOPERJACKIE COOGAN “KILROY^ WAS HERE” ‘ NEWS DONALD <>UCK CARTOON Herbert Marshall — IN — “HIGH MON. - TUES. - WED. \AUG. 16-17-18 \ M.G.M.’i Technicolor Muaicfl•how that’* »o hilariouily differentl“THREE DARING 3 DAUGHTERS” StarringJEANETTE MACDONALD, MATINEES WED. EVENINGS Box Office open* 6.45 C TOWN” SHORTS SAT. EVE.—Two complete *how* starting at 6.30 and Shown at 3.20 and 8.30 p.na. Added Attraction—“THE TRESPASSER NEWS ____________SPORTS A^stinghbuse RA RAN WASH ► iv it your budget REFRIGERA ‘ All Tax Reduc Radios and Washers Available for immediate delivery. ALBROUGH'S Electrical Appliance* Radio and Refrigeration Service Mutic - Record* 89 Thame* St. Ingerioll PHONE MEALS WH ST B5 Thame* St. FUIX c up FOODSVICE AFE l*l«mn THAMESFORD The W. A. of Zion United Churchheld their meeting in the basementof the church. The president, Mrs. Wm. Chamings presided over themeeting which consisted of a Biblereading by Mrs. Tom Henderson, musical selection by Mrs. Ed. Henderson. Mrs. Clarence // Snell ofThamesford favoured .^With two solos. The topic was given by Mrs.Leitch, “Life and Wnat We CanCompare it To.” The Meeting closed with prayer. Dainty refreshments were served by the ladies of the8th line. flErnest Leonard .'of London, isvisiting his mothgr, Mrs. Agnes Leonard.1 Mrs. Annie Mtis spending sevetsisters. Misses i Patterson. •Miss Agnes Giis visiting Mrs. iMollie Rijd oj spending some titMrs. Wm. SunteiMiss MaryjJKitchener, is vil—„ .... „parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oli ver.Mrs. Frank Everard and Lindaof Delora, are visiting with theformer’s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. T. J. McFarlan. <Mrs. Charles E. Stewart, Margaret. Irene, Edward and Don Stewart, are on a motor trip to Montrealand Ottawa.Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hossack, (nee Doris Fennell), on the birth of a son, at St.Joseph's Hospital, London, on August 5th, 1948. £roe of Hamilton,11 weeks with herlary and Grace eason of London,iRnes Leonard. Buffalo, N.Y., isle with her sister, brgaretisiting Oliver ofher grand- The staff of the Dairy Products Division, Dominion Department ofAgriculture, is responsible for thegrading and inspection of dairy products in Canada. Inspectors arelocated at convenient strategiccentres through the Dominion. Phone 497W • MARTIN-SENOUR 100% Stepladders and Extension ] BRUSHES - TURPENTINE f i>ure PAINT Ladders PAINT-OIL PRESERVING SW Aluminum and Enamelled Strainers - Spoons 4 Ric*s Jar Rings - ZinclRinJb - PLIES Kettles - Collanders Funnels C A R R 'S IngeWoll Hardware PHONE - 89 Dependable Uped Cars CULLODENMrs. Norman Moyer and Bettyof Mount Elgin, visited on Wednesday with the former’s sister,Mrs. M. H. Hollingshead.Mr and Mrs. Harold Sands of Toronto, and Mrs Nellie Preston ofBrownsville, were recent guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Childs, MissM. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Millsand Pauline, spent a day last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. George Beard of Corinth.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cornell ofGoshen were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orion Cawthra.Mrs. Fulton and Ruth Miners spent Thursday afternoon in Lon- d°Mr. and Mrs. John McAlpine of Butler, Pa., spent Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs. David Sands and Mildred.Mrs. J. Hogg of Brownsville call ed at the home of Mrs. A. Ruckleon Tuesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Ray McEwen andSharon are spending a few dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Morleyand Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace.Mrs William Archer is convalescing at her home, following her re cent illness in Victoria Hospital, iLondon.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James and Harvey entertained Mr. and Mrs.Ozzie Borkwood and Ronald andKenneth of St. Thomas, Mrs. Fran cis Gardiner and Jarrett of Regina the first of the week.Threshing of wheat is in full swing in this vicinity.Mr. and Mrs. J. McAlpine arespending a coupte of days in Lon don with their nephews, Stuart and Lloyd Sands.Mr. and Mrs. Key Cohen spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. GrantHaley at Springford.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohen andRoy Cohen spent Sunday nt theGrassland Day near Woodstock. Mr and Mrs. Morris Bayes spentSunday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Ruckle.Mrs. Mehlenbacher of Dunnvilleand Mrs. Nellie Preston of Brownsville are guests at the home of theirsister, Mrs. Charles Daniel and Mr. Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Morley ofZenda spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. Clinton Morley and Larry. „ _ ,Mr. and Mrs. Lange of Embrowere Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elkeer and Gordon.Sharon McEwen^ is spending afew days with her grandfather, Frank Stroud, anefe family. Miss Helen Ings **returned home onmonth’s holidayMrs. Peter JamiesSunday eveningand Mrs. Stanleyand Mrs. George Mstock and Mr. andEwen of Port PeMr. and Mrs. RoPeggy and Dale wening guests of Mr.Twiss of Courtland.Guests visiting uMrs. Herbert McClin day afternoon wereEmery Kilmer of Spand Mrs. Dillon Francis Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MOtterville.Mr. and Mrs. Russell -----------and Melvin and Olive spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole of Mount VernonMrs. Robert Fewster, Olive, Mrs.H. T. McClintock and children of Toronto spent a day last week withMr. and Mrs. Archie Harris of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burn andLynne spent Sunday at Long Pointand the Sand Hills.Mr. and Mrs. William Flemingand John of Villa Nova spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ar cher and Mrs. Archer, Sr.Ruth Rutherford is spending afew days with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heavenor'at Mount Vernon.Mahlon Bonser of Toronto visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie and family .Mrs. Earl Fentie ifr< spending afew days with Mr. and Mrs. Collins at Caledonia.Walter Waskio of Woodstockspent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Reid of Port BurwellMr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith entertained the following visitors andcallers on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.Harold Smith and Catharine of St. Thomas, Mary Alice Smith of Otterville, Frank Smith and Madelineof Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Staffordand Barbara of Tillsonburg spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miners.' Mr. and Mrs. Phinn. Pressey ofCorinth spent Saturday evening with Me. and Mn. Alfred Burn.Miss ’ Donna Weeks spent last week at the home of her aunt anduncle. Mrs. Lloyd Hunsley and Mr.Hunsley at Dereham Centre.Miss Connie Richmond of Corinth is spending a few days withMr. and Mrs. Jack Miners. Mrs. William Cattle entertaineda number of the village ladies onWednesday evening and quilted a quilt. Refreshments were servedby the hostess. .Mrs. Allen of Collingwood isspending some time at the home ofher daughter, Mrs. Alfred Burn, and Mr. Burn and LynneMr. and Mrs. Robert Sawdon ofBrownsville visited on Sunday atthe Home of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamCattle and Jimmie. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunsley ofDereham Centre spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. HoraceWeeks and family.Mis* Ila Smith spent Sunday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. WalterMatthews of Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp spentSunday at Port Burwell. Mr*. Ross McClintock and Mrs.Norman McClintock were recent of Toronto onday after ath her sister,and family. sta of Mr.ace were Mr.en of Wood-rs. Ray Mc- rt Lover an Sunday evMrs. F Mr.c on. and gfie PHONE 115Showing New F ab rics nt Wil INGERSOLL callers at the home of Mr and.Mrs. M erven FewaterMr. and Mrs. Wilford Foremanand son, Wilford, are holidaying for a week a til Port Loringr in Northern Ontario^Mr. and Mrs. Hollingshead and Charles Taylor spent Sunday evening with Mr. and. Mrs. Bobby JoLliffe at Glanworth.Mrs. Mehlenbacher, Mrs. NelliePreston, and Mr. McAlpine spentMonday afternoon with (Mr. and Mrs. David Sands and Mildred.Mr. Frank Stroud and famliyand Mrs Thomas Stroud of Zenda, were guests on Sunday with theformer’s daughter... Mrs. ClintonMorley and Mr.A family ga of Mr. and Sr., was held family werethe daywere Mr. son andMrsMr. a familPeteMi Mr.nto,lock of Esseltine "Lefty” Judd Honoured(Continued from page 1)and one was on bases from a walk when “Lefty” smashed his home run over the right-field fence. The two runs tied the score at 4-4, the Leafs having been trailing on a 4-2 count The ovation lasted as "Lefty" jogged around the bases and longer. The Newark Bears won the game by a 6-5 sccore. "Lefty” turned in a couple of beautiful fielding plays which pleased the fans from Ingersoll, who remembered when he pitched the local intermediates to an On tario championship in 1930. After the game, the Ingersoll excursionists returned to the Union Station in busses, and arriving in Ingersoll about 2.30 in the morn ing aboard the special C.N.R. train. Sandwiches and soft drinks were served on the train. Among the old-timers who made the trip to Toronto were Walter Markham, Thomas Hutchison and William Duke. Also present was Oscar "Scurry” Lee, a teammate of “Lefty’s” for many years, who is now managing the Tillsonburg teams. Since breaking in with Los An geles in the Pacific Coast League back in ’34, “Lefty” Judd has com piled a won and lost record of 141 and 115. Probably his best season was with Sacramento of the Pacific Coast League in 1940 when he won 22 while dropping 13. In the majors, played with Boston Philadelphia Phillies. In eight years of campaigning in the big time he had 40 wins. His best season under the big top was with Boston in 1943 when he won 11 and drop ped six. A hard worker, Judd, with Col umbus League in 1936 pitched games, “Lefty” has Red Sox and A Delicious Cool Drinl^Directions: Moke too exactly as usual .;still hot pour Into glasses filled wittuffacked Ice ; : ; Add sugar and lemon loA hfe : SALADA E S O T E A weeks in Battle Creek, Mich.Guests of Mr. aqd Mrs. JohnPhillips on Sunday were Mrs.Brough of London/* Misses Dorothyand Agnes Lefioah of Norwich. Mrs. Fred Gfegg and daughter,Gwen, and Dfnise Barrett of Salford, visited with the former’s sister, Mrs. Arnold Henderson onThursday. LOSE IN BRANTFORD The local team lost a scheduled game in the Oxford-Brant Ladies’ Softball League to Brantford on the latter’s home diamond on Tues day evening. The Ingersoll battery for the nine-inning game was M. Fruttarol and Thome. • Phone - S5 O HEALTH 1 lb. Tin ............ SALTS SAL hepat icjP^33c - 63c - 9 x 1 MOMEljS SALTS35c jKHOVAH ...xJF.... 29c-79c' TborteU’s $Dg Store “We Know Drug*” ng at the homePeter JamiesonSunday, when theirat homo, to spend her. Those presentI Mrs. Laurie Jamie-rbara of Avon, Mr. andMcClintock and sons, Mrs. Homer Bearse andf Springfield, Mr. and Mrs.Jamieson and children, also Helen Ingster of Toronto,of Mrs. Jamieson, Sr.he Sands family picnic was at the home of Mr. and Mrs.arles Daniel on Sunday ,Augustth, when a picnic dinner was enjoyed with the tables set out on the lawn ' ‘ *’J farmMrs.dingfromdon. ------------------------------------- Avon, Verschoyle and nearby communities, with all enjoying a splendid get-together. \Rev. H. E. Livingstone and Mrs.Livingstone, will return this weekafter spending their vacation and the usual church service in theUnited Church and Sunday Schoolwill be resumed on August 15th,at the usual time. The morning service held in St.Stephen’s Anglican Church was incharge of Rev. Mr. Nelles of Hur on College, London. A basket offlowers was placed in the churchby Mrs. H P. Yates of Delmer,' in memory of Mr. H. P. Yates, whopassed away one year ago, August9th. under the trees of the oldhome of thd late Mr. andJames Sands. Guests atten-the gathering were presentButler, Pa., Dunnville, Lon- Tillsonburg, Brownsville, of the South Atlantic in 52 winning 17 and dropping 8. He pitched in 31 games with Boston in 1942. His year with Sacramento in 1940 was, speaking from figures, his best in professional ball. He was in 27 games and registered 27 com plete games pitched, compiling an earned run average of 2.90. The six foot, 180 pounder, is hitting at a 2.93 clip this season. Sent to the Leafs from the Phil lies this year, “Lefty” Judd has come closer to his home town friends than in any other year of campaigning in professional ball and many are taking advantage of the opportunity of watching him pitch. For 15 years, “Lefty”, 39, has been pitching winning ball in major and minor professional leagues.\ Mr. and Mrs, Judd live in Inger soll on Canterbury St. They have two children, Dennis, aged 12 years and Ann, 10 years old. Mrs. Judd, is the former Helen Hum- phrys, a daughter of Mrs. John Humphrys, Cherry St,, and the late Mr. Humphrys. ADMI d SAT. 50c D A N C E STRATFORD C BA EVERY W Free Door Pri«e Every Wednesday—1 Mantle ModelRadio, Value $42.50 O ne Job Y o a n ’t D o ! No matter how spic ancar, or how handy youyou can’t give your mo __________ r ._ ional care. Better drive in for a check-up. n you keep.your with a tool chest,and chassis profess- Borland's Service Station and Garage THAMES ST. PHONE 809 ALBERT QUA(T COAL AND OIL SUPPLY THAMESFORD, ONTARIO Telephones: Ingersoll 538J - Kintore 20r3 AUTOMATIC HEADING SERVICE OF AIL KINDS SERVICE On Ik LL MAKES OF Dickson’s Corners STOKERS AN® OIL BURNERSFOLDEN’S CORNERS The ladies met at the United Church on Thursday for housecleaning. The work was finished bynoon, then the ladies had a pot luck lunch before going home.Rev. Mr. Passmore being awayon holidays, the United Church metwith the Baptist Church on Sundaymorning. «Miss Myrtle Osmond of London, is holidaying withJoseph Wilson andMrs. George M from Alexandrasol), much imperation for ap Little iss Stwo wMrs. TuAer Mr. an ...________ ___baby whothavf been spending theholidays returnedon MondayMiss Maing a weekuncle in WMr. andMiss Dorothwith Mrs,Miss LShelton spent welL \The farmers /fire very busyshocking grain x/and the threshing machines are''-'working on manyfarms. The farmers report a goodyield of grain. ,Many frem here attended Grassland Day in East Oxford on. Wednesday lastMr. and Mrs. Charles Harrisonof New Lawson, with Mrs. Harrison’s sister, (Mrs. Gertie Thompsonand granddaughter of Saskatche wan. also Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeCuthbert and Mrs. Thompson of Sweaburg, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Earl Millard.Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan of Woodstock, also Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Andrews and baby of Ingersoll,were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. George MaeNeaLMrs. MacNeal and. daughtersspent Saturday with her mother,Mrs. Turner at Clark’s Corners.Mr. Will Gee of Michigan is spending a few week* calling on friendshere. , __ Mr. and Mrs. ly.eal is at home spital, Inger-from her op-icitis.n MacNeal spenther grandmother,Clark's Corners.Fred Maltby and Master Bruce Conway of London,and Morrie and Harry Rowsom of Ingersoll, are spending their holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs.A. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ho andBeverly, formerly of ” SouthAmerica, now of Ha , Mrs. King Houston and Miss trie Houston of London, v with Mrand Mrs. Erwood K »st week. Miss Katherine 5 een has returned home after nding sometime in Belleville, MMr. andhad as theiand Mrs.Mrs. Und and Mr. anPat, all oftook the folawn and wMr. and JThamesford, of Banner ahave returnedtheir vacationand Miss BTupper andburg.Miss Dorothydon, spent the week-end with MissRuth Harris of Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. D. McCaul ofThamesfprd, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent on Sunday.Miss Margaret Oliver of StMarys and Miss Beverley Suther land are spending their holidayswith their uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Oliver.Robert and Douglas Oliver ofSt Marys, are spending their vaca tion with their grandmother, Mrs.R. Elliott The August meeting of Dickson Corners’ Ladies Aid will- be heldthe last Wednesday in the month at the home of Mrs. A. Hollingshead.Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols andMyrna have returned to their homein Noranda, Quebec, after spending their vacation with Mr. andMrs. John Phillips and family. Miss Annie Henderson spentthe week-end at Port Burwell asguest of Mr. nd Mrs. Morris Row som and family. Bill Hollingshead and MissesJean and Barbara, have returnedhome after spending a couple of Commercial, Industrial and Domestic. Immediate Installation FUEL SUPPLY GUARANTEED All order* for next season’* burning promptly delivered Alb Hollingsheadn Sunday, Mr.ttie, Mr. and nton and Gail,Mel Carter and ests L The suppera picnic on theh enjoyed by all. Hutchison of rdon HutchisonMarilyn Brownme after spendingMrs. Hutchesons aunt, Mrs. Geo. Tupper of Morris- rs. Maltby's parents, ir home in Toronto Phill ips is spend-the home of herstock.Philip Manuall andof Salford, visited ps on Sunday.Charles and Rogerweek at Port Bur- UARANTEE ACH—Radio and and Heater. R SE TER * 30-DAY UNCONDITIONA ♦ 47 DODGE SEDAN—Heater. ♦ 47 CHEV. S ASTERHeater. ♦ 47 CHEV. FLEE ♦ 47 CHEV. STYLHeater. ♦ 47 BUICK SUPER SE 1948 PREFE Product of Ford of Eng Henderson of Lon- -Heater. PE—Radio and SEDAN iate Delivery,. 24-Hour Towing Service New Heavy Duty Equipment Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motor* in StockK Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN Service - Part* • Accessories PHONE 602 Sales - 260 BELL ST.