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OCLnew_1948_08_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUG. 19,1948 Single Copy - 6 Cento • *2.00 Per Annum - U.S^A., *2.50 Officially Open New Swimming Pool Friday Night There was a record crowd of 350 at the new swimming pool on Sun­ day afternoon, M. G. “Buck” Bill­ ings, the director, informed The In­ gersoll Tribune on Monday. The pool is open on Sunday afternoons from 2 to 5 o’clock. Donated to the community by E. A. Wilson and the late Mrs. Wilson, the pool will be officially opened and dedicated on Friday evening, "when a program of outstanding swimming events will be presented. Following a banquet arranged by the Chamber of Commerce, to -be held in the banquet hall of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Hon. Ray Lawson, O.B.E., Ll.D., the Lieuten­ ant-Governor of Ontario, will offic­ ially open the pool. Rev. Carman J. Queen, the rector of St James’ Anglican Church, and Rev. C. D. Daniel, the minister of Trinity United Church, will dedicate the pool. Bleachers will be erected around the pool to provide seating accom­ modation for about 800 persons, to witness the opening ceremonies and the swimming program, which will include life-saving demonstrations and an exhibition by an ornamental swimming team. The openh^g of the new pool, the cost of whi'th 1 is reported to be in excess of $60k000, will be broadcast over radio stations CKOX of Woodstock, and CFPL of London. For the opening ceremony and the program, the latter in charge of Gus Ryder, a Toronto swimming coach, the underwater lights and the overhead floodlights of the pool will be used. Wednesday Bride Wears Mother's Wedding Gown White and pink gladioli, prettilyarranged in tall standards, formed a lovely setting on Wednesday aft­ernoon at 4 o’clock at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Roy W. Green, whentheir daughter, Mary Elliott Green,became the bride of William Andre Falk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E.Falk of Vancouver. Rev. C. D. Daniel, the minister of Trinity United Church, officiated.The traditional wedding music was played by Miss Ida B. Elliott, aunt of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing her mother’swedding gown of ivory brocaded sat­in with pearl trim, over a taffetapetticoat with a wide lace flounce.Her gown had a slight train. She wore a fingertip ivory net veil, andcarried a bouquet of Joanna Hillroses and stephanotis. Mrs. Robert S. Wilson, sister ofthe bride, as the matron of honor,wore a gown of pastel blue jersey, with a pale pink headdress andgloves, and carried a bouquet ofpink roses and cornflowers.The groom was attended by Wil­liam L. Esdale of Calgary. Theguests were ushered by Robert S. Wilson. At the reception which followed the ceremony, the mother of thebride, wearing a pink jersey dresswith a corsage of pinnochio roses,assisted in receiving the guests.The parents of the groom were un­able to attend. The bride’s tablewas draped with white linen andcentred with a bowl of cream rose­ buds and stedhanotis, and a whitetiered wedding cake. For a wedding trip to Georgian Bay and the Muskoka Lake district,the bride chose a tweed suit withmatching pink and gray accessories.Afterwards, the couple will returnto Edmonton, where the groom iscompleting his final year in medi­ cine. < The bride is a graduate of theUniversity of Western Ontario,with a Master of Science degreefrom Wayne ^aiversity, Detroit. She has been instructing in bac­teriology at the University of Al­berta, Edmonton. Out-of-town guests at the wed­ding included: Milton H. Elliott ofPrescott, Mr. and Mrs. J5. A. El­ liott of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.W. F. Reeves of Toronto, Mr. andMrs. Allin P. Deacon and Freddyand Danny of Brantford, and Mr.and Mrs. J. E. Martin of Prescott. PLANS DISCUSSED FOR FALL FAIR There was a good attendance of the officers and directors at a meet­ ing of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society, which was held in the council chamber of the town hall on Friday evening, Harry Ellery, the president, pre­ sided. During the evening, Alex. Amos was appointed secretary-treasurer, succeeding Bruce Dickout, who re­ signed from the position. The dates for the fair this year were announced as Friday and Sat­ urday, October Sth and 9th. The meeting received reports from the committee chairmen regarding the plans for a splendid afternoon of en­ tertainment as well as a high-class agricultural fair. A good racing program is being arranged for the fair. I SHELTON REUNION IN WOODSTOCK PARK Members of the Shelton familygathered in Southside Park, Wood-stock, on Thursday, when a delic­ious chicken dinner was enjoyed by all.A short business meeting wasconducted by the president, Sam Shelton, and it was decided to holdthe reunion next year on the third Saturday in July.The election of officers resultedas follows: Honorary president, Frank Shelton; president, SamShelton; vice-president, Lome Shel­ton; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. FredShelton; dinner committee, Mr. andMrs. Frank Gibson, Mr. and Mis, Mervin Cuthbert, Mr. and Mrs.Peter Porchak; sports committee.Marjorie and Mary Shelton, Tom Manuel and Stanley Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill andMr. and Mrs. Lome jVilson were incharge of the sports, which madefun for all. *The winners were as follows:Five and under, Dougie Shelton,Mary Ann Tufnail; nine to 10, El­eanor Cuthbert, Marion Gibson;six to eight, George Cuthbert, Joyce Shelton; 10 to 12, HowardShelton, Gerald Shelton; clothespinrace, Mrs. Lome Wilson's team; balloon contest, Mary Shelton andFrank Gibson; young women’s race, Mary Shelton and Mrs. Porchak:beauty contest race, Mrs. MervinCuthbert and Tom Manuel for the best designed hat, and Earl Merrilland Mary Shelton for the best act­ing; Mrs. George Manzer receivedthe prize for the eldest lady pres­ent: biscuit race, Earl Merrill; Wil­ liam Foster received the prize forthe oldest man 'present The lastevent was a horse race, which wasvery amusing.Following the sports, a softballgame was enjoyed, the winningteams drawing for the prize. How­ie Shelton was the winner of a newsoftball donated by Sam Shelton. COUPLE WED SATURDAY, TO LIVE IN BRANTFORD On Saturday afternoon, at the parsonage of the Scotland United Church, the minister, Rev. Mr. Nunn, united in marriage, Florence Ruby, daughter of Mrs. Elmer Packham of Ingersoll, and the late Joseph Her­ man of Culloden, and Ross Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Ingersoll. The bride was becoming in a tail­ ored blue suit, with white gloves, a black hat, and a corsage of gladioli. The atttendanto were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridgett of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Brant­ ford for the present. 300 Attend Annual Staff Picnic Thursday The annual picnic of the staff of William Stone Sons, Limited, undersponsorship of the Plant and Wel­ fare Association, was held at PortBurwell on Thursday, with about300 members of the staff and their families in attendance. The tripwas made by bus and cars, and af­ter an early morning rain the wea­ther man provided ideal picnicweather. The committee in chargehad all details splendidly arranged,with plenty of ice cream and softdrinks for everyone. A fine pro­ gram of races and sports was car­ried out, and a list of the winnersfollows: Girls, four years and under:Evelyn Blancher, Dolly Blancher,Mary Medhurst.Boys, four years and under:Mike Moyer, Jack Scott, GrantNunn.Girls, .five and six years: Mar­garet Godden, Sharon Nunn, Mary Ann Steel.Boys, five and six years; JimmyScott, Wayne Martin, Don Blan­cher.Girls, seven and eight years:Ruth House, M. Thornton, MaryAnn Scott.Boys, seven and eight years: Bob York. Roger Henhawke, Keith Pit-tock. Girls, nine and 10 years: Marie Watmough, Odie Cook, Betty Nich­ols. Boys, nine and 10 years: TommyScally, Larry House, Harry Martin.Girls, 11 and 12 years: Sandra Moyer. Jean Watmough, BarbaraThornton. Boys, 11 and 12 years: Tom Mc­ Kee, Gordon McMurray, Leray Lo­gan. Girls, 13* and 14 years: MaryNichols, Ruth Mason, Betty Smith.Boys, 13 and 14 years: Harold Waterhouse, Bill Henhawke, Eu­gene Henhawke.Girls, 15 years and under: Sandra Moyer, Jean Griffin, Ruth Mason.Boys, 1g years and under: Tom­my Scally, Roger Henhawke, Har­old Waterhouse.Shoe kick: Rita Ruckle, MarionDay, Betty Smith.Balloon race: Jean Valdron, Au­drey Nunn, Anna Minard. Wheelbarrow race: Jim McKeeand Art Harvey, Tom McKee and Bill Pittock, Harold Waterhouseand Roger Henhawke. Three-legged race: Joe Wat­ mough and Sam Hamilton, DonBlancher and Ed. House, GeorgeGodden and T. York. Novelty race: Louise Pittock,Jean York, Mrs. Stepheson. Baseball throw, ladies: Marg. Bartram; men, Frank Bisbee. Egg toss: Shirley Thornton andAnderson Thornton. Old-fashioned swim suit, ladies,Leta Pittock; men, Sid Pittock. Tug of war, winning team: (1)Marv. Bartram; (2) E. Martin; (3)H. Bartram; (4) L. Henhawke; (5)Buzz Fick; (6) Frank Bisbee. Youngest person: LindaBlancher; oldest person, Mfrs.House. Following the races, a game ofsoftball was played, with the officeteam being declared the ultimate winner. Many also took the oppor­tunity of enjoying a swim in thelake. The presentations of prizesto the winners were made by F. HStone, the president of the com­ pany, during the supper hour, thusbringing to a happy conclusion amost enjoyable outing. Oatboard Motor Stolen From Store (1) May Nerval Wilfred Yake Passes Away in London Norval Wilfred Yake, aged 52 yean, of 15 Rosewood Ave., Lon­ don, died on Saturday in Westmin­ ster Hospital in that city. He lived In London for 35 years, where he was a member of the London Pet and Poultry Club, making a hobby of raising prize chickens and pigeons. Mrs. Cyril Stringle, of Moseley, is a lister. NEW WAREHOUSE READY IN SEPTEMBER R. W, Stewart, the manager of the local plant of the Beaver Lum­ ber Company, Limited, states that the new warehouse, which is under construction on Charles St. West, will be ready for use early in Sep­ tember. The warehouse is of frame construction on a concrete base. It will be two stories high, 28 feet wide and 60 feet long. The con­ struction work is under the super- .vision of Albert Yockell of Wel­ land. COUPLES* NIGHT ENJOYED Arranged for members of thebranch and the Ladies’ Auxiliary, the first couples* night of the Inger­soll Branch, No. 119, Canadian Le­gion of the British Empire ServiceLeague, held in the branch’s newhome, Thames St North, on Satur­ day evening, was attended by about30 couples. Games and dancing were enjoyed, Sid. Harlan provid­ing his record player for the dancemusic. Refreshments were served. The theft of an outboard motor from the T. N. Dunn Hardware Store is being investigated by the local detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. The motor, a 25-horsepower Seahorse, bears the serial number 66953 or 66954, thepolice state. The heavy motor was apparently carried out during the noon hour when the full staff of the store was not on duty, and some time elapsed before its loss was noticed. The police are appealing for the assist­ ance of anyone who may have seen a motor being carried on the street, or observed here or in the district, following the theft. The motor was one of a pair that had been received in stock. One had been sold and the other is said to have been near a display window at the front of the store when it was stolen. BIRTHS BAIGENT-—Mr. and Mrs. WallaceBaigent wish to announce thebirth of their daughter, MargaretRuth, at Alexandra Hospital, In­gersoll, on Saturday, August 7,1948. EDMONDS — At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll, on Saturday, Aug­ ust 14, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edmonds, 359 Oxford Ave., a daughter—Beverley Louise. Port Barwell Picnic For Bigham's Staff Thirty-three members of the staff of Bigham’s Limited, journey­ ed to Port Burwell on Thursday afternoon for their first annual picnic. Swimming by the young “fry” was first on the enjoyable program. At 5:15 all sat down to a boun­ tifully laden table, prepared and served by the men. Grace was offered by W. R. Bigham. It being his 80th birthday anniversary, Steven Kearns presented Mr. Big­ ham with a beautiful Brown-Tilley wallet. A birthday cake, prettily decorated with candles, centred the table. The cake was cut by Mr. Big­ ham and all partook of it. After dinner the sports commit­ tee, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bigham and Mrs. Carl Mc- Nanny, conducted an interesting sports program. The winners of the events were: Soda race, Bill Miles; orange throw; Ken Mc- Creery, Mary Hanley; 50-yard dash, ladies, Mrs. Della McNanny, Ruth Moon; 50-yard dash, men, Ken McCreery, George Hammond; relay race, with toothpick and life- saver, Ken McCreery, Jean Steele, Bill Bigham; bag race, Ruth Moon, Bill Miles; slipper throw for wo­ men, Ruth Mo’bn; three-legged race, Ken McCreery and Bill Miles; umbrella contest, all men. A ball game was the finr^l fea­ ture of the delightful picnic. MANY CHILDREN EARN AWARDS AT NEW POOL In increasing numbers, childrenare now carrying home Y.M.C.A.certificates and cards from the newswimming pool. So that all the par­ents may know what tests the chil­dren pass to obtain these awards,information about them has beenprepared for The Ingersoll Tri­ bune by the general secretary ofthe Y.M.C.A., C. Hamilton Gosse,and the director of the pool, M. G. “Buck” Billings.Y.M.G.A. standard swimmingtests are graded to suit every swim­mer, from the beginner to the ex­pert The thought and experienceof more than 100 years of, success­ ful operation .have gone intd^the de­velopment of these tests, and they represent the ultimate — the lastword in swimming. \“Every member a swimmer 'andevery swimmer a lifesaver,” hasbeen a YjM.C.A. slogan for years.Thousands of children and adults have learned to swim, and some,have developed to a high stage of'proficiency. Progress in swimming is almostentirely due to the consistent useof a well-devised program of in­ struction and testing. The beauti­ful grace and smooth power of agood swimmer are no accident. They represent good, skillful coach­ing and regular practice.In the physical education pro­ gram of the Y.M.C.A., swimmingand lifesaving render an importantcontribution to the health, fitness, and good living of Canada.The beginners* tests: (1) Glideand flutter kick from pqsh-off, dis­ tance of 25 feet; (2) swim 30 feet,starting from standing position inchest-high water; (3) dive and swim 35 feet; (4J jump, feet first,into deep water, swim 25 feet, turnand swim back to the starting point.Intermediate level tests: Stageone, (1) at chest height recover ob­ ject from bottom of pool by bob­bing for it; (2) bob 20 times ryth-mically, or glide under water 15 feet; (3) demonstrate back flutterkick 20 feet; (4) standing plain front dive from edge of board; (5) swim 40 yards overarm.Stage two: (I) Proper surfacedive following push-off from sideof pool in deep water; (2) plunge25 feet in good form, or scull onback 60 feet, head first; (3) dem­onstrate back’ crawl, 60 feet; (4)standing plain dive from diving board; (5) swim 100 yards, anystyle. ,'Stage three: (1) Tread water for30 \econds, hands out of water;(2) 'demonstrate porpoise dive orseal t\np4 3). demonstrate side un­derarm Ytroke, 60 feet; (4) run­ning plain front dive from the board; (5) swiru 200 yards, any style .Stage four: (1) Demonstrate cor­ rect floating position; (2) demon­strate the rolling log or backwardsomersault in the water; (3) dem­onstrate breast stroke, 60 feet; (4)choice of any listed dive other thanthe plain front dive; (5) swim 300yards in good form (100 yards tobe crawl). Stage five: (1) Surface dives indeep water, one head first and onefeet first, to be followed by 10-foot underwater swim; (2) swim50 feet sidestroke on each side; (3) swim 50 yards on back usingthe frog or scissors kick; (4) diveor jump into water fully dressed(old clothes). Remove shoes,tread water 80 seconds, remove all (Continued on page 4) Ratepayers Discass Sewerage System The August meeting of the Inger­soll Ratepayers’ Association washeld in the council chamber on Tues­day evening, with the president, W. J. Tonks, presiding. There was a fairattendance. The sewerage systemwas under discussion for most of theevening.A subject which occupied much ofthe time concerned the digging up a sewer in the “flats,” about 1,300feet. The members questioned that,if this sewer hag been passed by the engineer and the inspector, howmuch more of the sewer system hadbeen improperly laid. Who bearsthe cost? was asked.It was stated that the entire sew­erage project should be properly“aired”. ,The matter of housg zoning, sug­gested at a recent meeting of thetown council by Mayor C. W. Rileyas an activity for the association,was given considerable. discussion,but it was felt that the associationhas more important matters to take up at the present time. President Tonks urged a largerattendance at the association’sregular meetings. “Some of thesubjects discussed on the streetwould be better aired at thesemeetings,” it was remarked. Theregular meetings are held on thethird Tuesday of each month.The 4ninutes were read by thesecretary, Squire Moyer. The com­mittee which was appointed to in­terview the town council at its lastmeeting was unable to do so on account of sickness and the holidays.Plans were made for the committeeto visit the council at its next meet­ ing. The members of the commit­tee are: Stanley J. Smith (chair­man), Dr. J. G. Murray, Norman Pembleton, Larnie Pickard, SamWadsworth, George Preston, LouMartin, W. J. Tonks. STUDY BOOK CHAPTER REVIEWED AT W.M.S. The St. Columba W.M.S. met atthe home of Mrs. Oliver Smith onTuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, OQpncd themeeting with a hymn and a responsive reading. A Bible reading was given by Mr§. A. Larder, and aprayer was offered by Mrs. W.Montague. The chapter from the study book was reviewed by Mrs.E. Kerr, and extracts from theBlue Book were given by Mrs. A. Hossack. Interesting selectedreadings were contributed by Mrs. Walter Hutchison and Mrs. GeorgeMatheson. A piano solo, “Narcis­sus,” played by Miss Agnes Smith, was much appreciated. The meet­ing was closed with the repeatingof the Lord’s prayer. SELLS HOME PRIOR TO MOVING TO BRAMPTON Mrs. Lillian F, Pembleton hassold her house at 263 Thames StNorth to George Mitchell ofBeamsvijle, formerly of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and theirthree children will move into the house next month. aMrs. Pembleton plans to go to Brampton about' the middle ofSeptember, where she will latertake possession of a house she has purchased there. Mrs. Pembletonhas been a resident of Ingersoll foreight years, coming here from Is­lington. When health permitted,she has been a faithful attendantand an active worker in Trinity United Church. She has also beeninterested in the Imperial OrderDaughters of the Empire, of which she is a member. • vFor three months this year. Mrs.Pembleton was a patient in Alexan­ dra Hospital. She left the hospitalat the end of March, but she wasconfined to bed at her home for some time ,and it is only recentlythat she has been able to be aroundagain.Miss Peggy Pembleton, who is anassistant chemist at the MorrowScrew & Nut Company, Limited,and Bob Pembleton, who is on thestaff of the J. J. McLeod Grocery Store, will remain in Ingersollwhen their mother moves to Bramp­ton. DODDS HELD VISITORS TO FOUR HITS SATURDAY In an exhibition softball gameplayed on the Princess ElizabethSchool diamond on Saturday eve­ning. Dickson's Corners trimmed aBrantford team, 4-1. Dodds, hurl­ ing for Dickson’s, allowed only fourhits and struck out nine. Haroldand • Bob Kerr of Dickson’s andMoffatt of Brantford, with twosingles each, were the only players to collect more than one hitBrantford .... 000 001 000—1 4 3Dickson’s .... 030 000 lOx—< 7 2Batteries: Sinclair and Prince;Dodds and Riddell. 41 POTATOES 8. J. Page, Tunis St, counted 41good-sized potatoes last week frem one hill in his garden. They are ofthe Katahdin variety. To Build Houses in New Sub-Division of Town MRS. RAY ELLIOTT HOSTESS TO Y. L. C. Bo«hville—Mrs. Ray Elliott washostess on Tuesday evening for the August meeting of the YoungLadies' Club of the Baptist Church.The president, Mrs. S^hey Ellis, was in the chair. Mrs. Mlis. led theprayer following the ning songservice. Mrs. Ivor Juries gave thesecretary’s report.^ Mrs. HomerGould, Mrs. Ellis jmd Mrs. Spencer German weJe ajAointed to placeflowers in »e ^rch for the nextthree Sunfayw Miss Florence Reeves had thane of the devotionalperiod. / KMrs. H.' fea-ney was the speaker for the eA yng and she chose asher subjec^f“How to Win Friends and Influence People.” Miss IreneHebert gave the current events. TheLord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­son following the closing hymn. The hostess and her assistants,Mrs. Ross Edwards and Miss BettyHebert served refreshments duringthe social period. Mrs. Ellis voicedthe thanks of the meeting to thehostesses and to the speaker. PRIVATE SERVICE HELD HERE ON WEDNESDAY A private funeral service washeld on Wednesday afternoon forWilliam Reekie, who passed away on Sunday at Upper Montclair, N.J., at the Keeler & Johnstone Fun­eral Home. The remains arrived in Ingersoll on Tuesday morning ona C.N.R. train. Rev. George W.Murdoch, the minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, conducted theservice. Interment was in the In­gersoll Rural Cemetery. ■Mr. Reekie was born in Scotland.He resided in'Galt for some time,later in Rochester, N.Y., and then he went to Upper Montclair, N.J.,where he was engaged in the bondbusiness. He was an enthusiastic golfer, holding the metropolitanamateur golf championshop forthree consecutive years.The late Mr. Reekie had been infailing health for the past year. He is survived by his wife, the formerRose Bailey, a daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. George Bailey and a sister of the late Charles Bailey. NEW MEMBER FOR LOCAL LEGION BRANCH The regular meeting of the In­ gersoll Branch, No. 119, CanadianLegion of the British Empire Serv­ice League, was held in the branch’s home, Thames St. North, on Tues­day evening. The vice-president,Joe Wilson, was in the chair. The minutes were read.A new member, Ray Johnstone,was initiated. S. Thurtell was ap­ pointed to represent the branch atthe Ingersoll Chamber of Commercebanquet. Announcement was made that another couples* night will beheld onf August 28.Duridg a business period, several important iterAt^vere discussed.The meeting closetTwith the Legionprayer and the singing of “GodSave the King”. ENJOY PICNIC AT PORT BURWELL X Beadwille — The Yotr-ig MarriedCouples’ Club and fe l t families held an enjoyable Jhiic at PortBurwell on Wednes<W, August 11.Approximrtely 4JF members and their families we represent.A splenditBprofsAm of sports wasenjoyed by fell Aid prize winners were: Marywntw Cousins, BobbyMoggach, A n*a Nadalin, JfrnWatson, HugOfKacker, Mrs. E. S. Barton. Mrs. William Moggach, Jr.,and'Mrs. Douglas Watson.A fino-picnic supper followed the sports to complete-their first annualpicnic, which is to become an an­nual event. WOMEN'S DIVISION PREPARES FOR FAIR . The members of the women’s di­ vision of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society met in the council chamber of the town hall on Friday evening to dis­ cuss plans for the fall fair to be held on Friday and Saturday, Octo­ ber 8th and 9th. Mrs. Harry Ellery, the president, presided. Reports were given by the secretary-treas­ urer, Mrs. A. D. RobinsoTi. Most of the evening was spent by the various committees in revising their sections of the prize list for the fair. THREE PAIRS WIN PRIZES IN BRANTFORD Three pairs of local lawn bowl­ ers competed in a tournament onSaturday on the Dufferin greens inBrantford' and each won a prize. Byron McCarty and Albert War­ham won the first prizes, GordonWarden and Arthur Izzard won the fourth prizes, and Walter Elleryand J, V. Buchanan received awards for having the highestscore in one game. Herb. F. Baker of the Water­house-Baker Insurance Services in­formed The Ingersoll Tribune on Tuesday th.it construction is begin­ning immediately on a number ofhouses in a subdivision owned byRalph Williamson. The property, aportion of the old Crottv Estate, islocated two blocks north’bf Bell SuIt is bounded on the north by InnesSt., by Wonham St on the east,and by Oxford Ave. on the westThere are 116 lots in the subdi­vision, and each measure 60 by 140feet Mr. Williamson is in chargeof the building. He says he hopes to have eight houses on Innes Stcompleted this fall. The building of the houses, Mr. Baker explained, will be financedby the Sun Life Assurance Comp­any and the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Intended torelieve the housing shortage >n In­gersoll. Mr. Baker, replying to aquestion as to how many houseswould be built said, “We will buildto demand" Negotiations for the opening ofthe subdivision were commenced byMr. Baker, who got in touch withMr. Williamson. Later, he broughtrepresentatives of the Sun Life As­surance Company and the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporationto Ingersoll, who stated that they were pleased with the plan to buildthe houses. They are now arrang­ing for the development of the sub­division.With five Jots sold already, Mr.Baker told The Tribune that he isreceiving many inquiries about thesubdivision. Ingersoll Resident Is 93 Years Old Today Today one of Ingersoll’s oldestresidents, Mrs. John C. Smith, is quietly celebrating her 93rd birtth-day anniversary at the home of herdaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, CemeteryLane. Mrs. Smith, who was bomand has spent all her life in Inger­soll. is 93 years old today.Although she can look back onso many years, Mrs. Smith is young in spirit, and there is a sparkle inher eyes as she recalls many of the events she has seen. She is keenlyinterested in current events, shereads, and she helps her daughterwith the housework. On Mondayevening, when The Ingersoll Tri­bune called on her, a relative, who was sitting on the veranda withher. said she had spent the morninghoeing in the garden. Mrs. Smith was bom on CherrvSt. Formerly Grace GrezzellCraig, she is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Craig. Herparents, both natives of Scotland,were married in Toronto, and they came to Ingersoll to live in 1853. Her father was a cabinetmaker. Hewas in business for himself here for some time, and after his shop wasburned he worked in a local furni­ture factory. Mrs. Smith attended the local schools. She then learned dress­making, and for a year she boardedherself and received no wages. Having learned the work, she com­menced to receive wages, startingat $1 a week. After about five years at the dressmaking, she wentto a dry goods store to work. Mrs.Smith was employed as a dress­ maker by a Miss Webster and in adry goods store by A. R, Kerr andhis partner. All her life, Mrs. Smith has at­tended St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch. On April 9, 1874, Mr. and Mrs.Smith were married. Mr. Smithfarmed in West Zorra, on the out­ skirts of Ingersoll. They lived onthe farm for a few years followingtheir marriage, and then they came to town to reside. Mr. Smith work­ed in local furniture and pork­packing factories for some years.He died in 1911.Mrs. Smith has four children.John James Smith, who lives on Thames St. North, Mrs. Jim McKin­non of Bethany, Mrs. William Bail­ey. with whom she lives on Ceme­ tery Lane, and Homer Smith of To­ ronto. She has 12 grandchildrenand 11 great-grandchildren. A son,George of Ingersoll, died in 1922,and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Cot-ton,_ passed away in Calgary in . Of three brothers and two sis­ters, Mrs. Smith has one sister and one brother living, Mrs. RachaelChambers of Victoria, B.C., who is88. end John Craig of Trail, B.C.,who is 84. About 30 years ago, Mrs. Smithrented her Jiome on Ann St. and went to live with her daughter.Mrs. Bailey. She has spent some of the time with other members ofthe family. The celebration todayis of e quiet nature on account of the illness of her son, John JamesSmith. But after the birthday an­niversary is over, Mrs. Smith andher daughter, Mrs. Bailey, are anti­cipating a holiday trip. They planto go to Bayfield, on Lake Huron,to spend a few days at the summercottage of Mrs. Smith's nephew, P.L. Smith, also of Ingersoll. Canada has an arcs of 1,695,188 square miles. £s^_____________THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed In IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor B. G. Craig - Managing Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 43 - - Residence, 656 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price:— To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, >2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorised as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1948 TO GLORIFY HUMAN LIFE We shall prosper in proportion as welearn to dignify and glorify common labor, and put brains and skill into thecommon occupations of life. It is atthe bottom life that we must begin, and not at the top.—Booker T. Washington Selection of Party Leaders Watched With Interest By Canada’s Citizens Canadians turned their interest recently from the blockade of Berlin and the numerous troub­ lous international situations to the capital of their country, where the Liberal party went ino session and emerged wih a new leader. Within a month or so, they will again watch with inter­ est the choosing of another party leader, this time by the Progressive Conservatives. While the government of our country could be handled, in theory anyway, independently of political parties—a county council, for example —the majority of Canadians will concede that better government results from the party system. The party elected to form the government for the management of the country is subjected tp the constructive criticism of the opposition. * The strength of the party depends upon the leadership it is given. The leader is the man who ■will be the prime minister of Canada if his party is elected at some time to form a government, which is good reason for the interest taken by the citizens in the selection of the leaders for the two big parties. One could not say that any given percentage of Canada’s population is of a certain party, since the parties have been elected and ousted at times. There are fewer staunch party supporters today among the rank and file of the electorate than there were in the past. We think that Rt Hon. Louis Stephen St. Laurent will prove to be an able leader of the •Liberal party. Suceeding Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King, who has been the leader of the party for 29 years, he will become the prime minister when Mr. King retires from that posi­ tion also. Mr. St. Laurent, who comes from Que­ bec, will bring to his new leadership an under­ standing of the need for unity in Canada. If he can weld the Canadians whose official language is French and those who speak English into a greater unity, he will have proved himself to be a great statesman. Prime Minister King has well earned a rest. He has rendered a long period of service to Canada. It is too soon to evaluate properly his contrbiution to the development of Canada. With the passing of time, historians will record the worth of his service to the Dominion. However, ardent an opponent one may be of his party, one must admit that he has capably led the members of the Liberal party or he would not have been “returned as prime minister nor as leader of the party so often. . •- - • - * • > ♦ ’ t The citizens of Canada will watch the selection of a leader for the Progressive Conservatives with much interest. They want to see a strong leader chosen to guide the party. Both these old- line parties have suffered somewhat of late in a slackening of interest among the citizens. The election of strong and capable statesmen to guide them will do much to bring back that in­ terest Upon the type of men chosert rests the kind of government we are to have, as leaders of the government and of the opposition. Also upon the leaders is the responsibility for the mainten­ ance for Canada of friendly relations .with all the world. It is gratifying to see the extent of interest shown in the selection of the leaders of the two parties. It might be a forerunner of increased interest in all elections. Just as we need capable men as leaders and as pafty members, we also need men and women who will use theinl capabil­ ities in the interest of public affairs, all the way from municipal^puncils to the federal govern­ ment Ingersoll's Memorial Park Used For Many Happy Family Reunions The season most popularly chosen for the hol­ ding of family picnics is just about over. Many families hold their annual reunions during the months of July and August This year the ideal setting for the enjoyment of these reunions in Ingersoll’s Memorial Park was used for a great many of them, including some quite large ones. A few family picnics have been held regularly for a long time, but it is within more recent years that the reunions have become recognized as a part of community life. While the summer is chosen for the majority of these happy events, a few are held indoors during the other months of the year. This type of reunion, of course, is much larger than the family gatherings for the celebration of Christmas Day, which is probably -the most important family day of the year. For the annual reunions, members of the fam­ ilies come long distances. The automobile has | THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 19,1948..added much to family life, in making it possiblefor those who live far away to return once ayear. AU come with the anticipation of enjoyinga day together in the large family circle.The reunion dinner is always outstanding. Itis likely to feature roast chicken and there is a bountiful supply of food in variety on the tables. These picnics are planned long before the im­ portant day, with committees at work planning the meal and arranging for a program and sports events. Among the enjoyable parts of the reunions are the reminiscences of the family history. There are usually new members by marriage to meet, and the babies born since the last reunion receive their share of attention. The loss through death of members is felt keenly, and it is customary with many gatherings to pause for a moment in tribute to their memory. There are officers to be elected for the next reunion, so that it also ■will be well arranged. In almost every reunion there is a goodly num­ ber of people from the farms. Family reunions may owe their origin to the farming community, for it was a custom for many generations of Canadians to gather at the “home place" occas­ ionally. Indeed, numerous family reunions are today still held there. And with farm people attending the reunions, wherever they are held, there is an urgency upon them to get home for "chores". With the big meal at noon, light re­ freshments are served around 5 o’clock, and the family gathering disperses, some to go to farm homes and others to their homes in cities and towns. The family reunions are a worth-while part of the community life. They help to keep intact the family connections, which, in succeeding genera­ tions, tend to become separated. They also help to preserve historical dates about the men and women who have contributed greatly to this country of ours, not only in its pioneering period but to the present time, in war and in peace. In the same ties that bind a family together, there is a wholesome regard for good citizenship, and the family reunions are unconsciously exerting a beneficial influence upon our country. 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 23, 1900 PERSONALS Miss Dolly Chambers is spending her holidays at Port Stanley. Mrs. T. Seldon and Miss Edna returned from Port Keewaydin on Saturday. Masters Will Clarke, George Redhead and Will Moon are camp­ ing at Port Stanley. Master Hugh Gunn of St. Louis, •Mo., is visiting his uncle, Dr. Wil­ liams, Thames St Mrs. Carl Lund of Buffalo, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Myers, Wonham St On Tuesday morning the cheese box factory at Thorndale and owned by R. T. Whright, was tot­ ally destroyed by fire. The build­ ing Bind contests were valued at ?7,odb. After a term of seven months, Capt W. J. Hancock of the Salva­ tion Army, farewelled on Sunday and leaves Ingersoll for Palmer­ ston. He is being succeeded by Capt M. J. McCutcheon of Guelph. Canadians and Newfoundlanders Will Mutually Benefit From Union When the Parliament of Canada approves the federation of Newfoundland with the Dominion of Canada early next spring, it will be a union that will meet with the approval of the average Canadian citizen. Many have felt for some time that it would be to the mutual advantage of Can­ ada and the oldest colony in the British Empire to be united. In becoming the 10th province of our Dominion, Newfoundlanders and ourselves will benefit from a freer flow of trade, and new vistas of tourist travelling will be opened, par­ ticularly for the great majority of Canadians who have never visited Newfoundland. What Others S ay: William Morrow, agent for the Deering Harvesting Company, died at his home in Seaforth on Monday. He was 53 years of age. He is survived byKhis wife, three sons and one daughter. Deceased was the only brother of the late John Morrow of Ingersoll. DEPARTMENTAL EXAMS Matriculation I.C.I. Roy Chambers, James Forman, Joseph Gibson, Ada Menhennick, Nellie Norsworthy, Edna Seldon, Ralph Williams, E. A. Spence, R. Darling, Martena Keating, Myrtle McDonald, Wella Nancekivell Florence Thompson, George Sel­ don, Dora Neff, Fred Strowbridge, Cosa Skuse, Charles Dunn, James McNiven, Arnold Paterson. Weather Aa a Weapon Uncle Sam is said to be looking into the pos­ sibility of using weather as a weapon. Somehow we feel that the old gentleman is too late. Somesubversive force or another has managed to getahead of him. The last month has demonstrated this prettywell. Ask any farmer. What he will say to youabout the effectiveness of this “secret weapon” will probably blister your ears. He has beenmocked by bountiful crops which it has beenextreme difficult—in some cases impossible—to harvest Even the humble office worker has a feelingthese humid days that someone—he can’t be surejust who—is using the weather to get him down. The result of this deep-seated but unverified sus­ picion is to make him deeply suspicious of every­one and to make his temper extremely brittle.If Uncle Whiskers can control the weather, he undoubtedly has a major weapon. But if wordonce gets around that the Government is respon­sible for the weather, a revolution may be ex­ pected any time—or it series of them—LondonFree Press. Rev. Mr. Cookman, Methodist clergyman at Salford, together with Mrs. Cookman, were victims of a runaway on Friday while driving in front of the farm of Thos. Blatchford, third concession of West Oxford. While watching a threshing machine on the Blktch- ford farm the horse became fright­ ened at a drove of calves and bolt­ ed to one side, carrying the buggy and occupants into the. ditch/ throwing them out A doctor, who had been called, found that Mrs. Cookman had three broken ribs, while Mr. Cookman’s face was badly bruised. Man Becomes Master The belief in death is the very parent ofpride. And pride is a slavedriver. Serve pride and it demands the more. Spread a table for itsfeasting and it will gain strength to ask more ofthat mortal who serves. Pride is never content. It must exact much ofa man between his birth and death, or the en­slaver has accomplished little for itself. That human being who comes to realize thereis a resurrection, who learn there is a continu­ous rising out from the flesh into the spirit,senses a realm where there is no pride. His battleupward may be long in terms of hours and daysand years; but, if he be honest in following theinstructions set down in the Sermon on theMount, this human being will knoy that death isnot his heritage.With this understanding, he gains the power tocast off the^shackles of pride. He is no longer a slave; he is master. He is an heir of that glory,where pride with its train of malice, revenge,jealouy, and envy ednnot enter.—Dayton Herald. Grace in Receiving “It's not easy to be at the receiving end,” writesa conscientious Briton in reference to MarshallPlan aid.Here is something .for Americans to consider.Professional drum beaters sometimes conjure upa picture of greedy Europeans dancing with tri­umphant glee over the booty they have torn from hapless American taxpayers. Put against this an­other picture: Europeans who have prided them­selves on their democratic independence reading of prunes and powdered eggs shipped as Marshall Plan aid, convoyed by rumors that the UnitedStates wilt insist on desocializing their countriesas the price of its charity.Then it will be seen that it takes grace to re­ceive as well as to give.—Christian ScienceMonitor. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 17th, 1933 PERSONALS Miss Irene Story has returned home after spending a month’s va­ cation with relatives in Toronto. Joseph Balfour, 157 Wonham street, ( picked no less than twelve four lAf and two five leaf clovers on his lawn recently. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Henderhon and children of Hartford, Conn., are visiting with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hender­ son, John street m l’u N\E‘ McCarty and little granddaughter, Viola Green of To- ronto, are guests of the former’s and Mra-Webb. Thames street Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton and baby Frederick Allyn of Toronto, and Miss Hazel Smith of Mitchell, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.^’. N. Horton, Oxford street Mr.\and Mjx/'j. L. Wilson and daughters Merna and Marjorie of Niagara FhlG, N.Y., spent the week­ end with the former's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. William Wilson, Thames street Word was received by Chief Gil- ling on Tuesday that the automo­ bile of H erbert Swallow^ stolen from the Odell and Allen Garage here, had been located near Port Carling, Muskoka. Paying through the nose is all very well, but afellow ha.« to s=top and breathe now and then.—Windsor Star. Self-admiration often indicates there is no ac­counting for taster.—Calgary Albrrtan. Three games were played on Tuesday evening on the local bow­ ling greens in connection with the Rogers' Trophy. Max Sumner, A. H. Edmonds, John E. Henderson and George Wood, skip, lost to J. Ferris David, Cliff Love, Thos. LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario Hutcheson and B. G. Jenvey, skip.Murray Chiswell, Nelson Wilson,B. B McCarty and H. F. Glasser,skip, won from A. E. Izzard’s rink,composed of Ralph Glasser, F. W.Waters, Dr. L. W. Staples and A. E. Irzard, skip. The team to represent Oxford at the C.N.E. In the household science judging competition has been chos­ en following a contest in which 16 girls from the county participated. The members are Audrey Spencer, Nellie Sandick, Helen Banbury and Elva German. A quiet wedding was solemnized in Sarnia on Saturday, August Sth, by Rev. Handley J. Perkins, when Sybil H. Gilling, R.N., only daugh­ ter of Chief of Police and Mrs. Richard Gilling, Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Dr. W. Wal­ ker Middleton of London, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Middleton, Forest, Ontario. , Thefts from StoresExceed $200 in ValueCorp]. J. W. Callander, who is incharge of the Ingersoll detachmentof the Ontario Provincial Police, told The Ingersoll Tribune on Mon­ day that a camera, valued at $64.50 had been stolen from Cliff Love’s drug store, also a Shavemaster elec­ tric razor, valued at $24.50, from Christie’s Electric Store. The thefts occurred, he said, at approximatelythe same time as the outboard motor was stolen from the T. N. Dunn Hardware Store. The thefts amounted to more than $200, the outboard motor being valued at $143. “It was a smooth, brazen piece of business,” CorpL Callander said in describing the thefts. He said that the police are handicapped in their investigations, as the stolen articles were not mis­ sed by the owners until from 12 to 24 hours afterwards. “There are Receive Instructions in Landscape Painting Harry Whitwell has returned from spending two weeks at the School of Fine Arts at Doon, where he received instruction in land­ scape painting from Fred Varley of the Ontario College of Art, Toron­ to. Misses Betty Crawford and Jean Beattie attended the school for two weeks in mid-July. Miss Crawford also received instruction from Mr. Varley, and Miss Beattie was in­ structed by York Wilson, of Toron­ to, the president of the Ontario So­ ciety of Artists. The school is located in the home of the late Homer Watson, a well- known Canadian painter. The resi­ dence was bought by Ross Hamilton, of Kitchener, who conducts the school in the summer months, from June to September. Many of Mr. Watson’s pictures are still hanging in his former home, and his studio remains much as he left it Gordon Payne, of Toronto, where he has a school of art, a former res­ ident of Ingersoll, is an instructor at the school this month. Mr. Watson instructed during July. You are invited to the . . . Official Opening and Dedication OF THE NEW SWIMMING POOL FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 0 /1 9 4 8 AT 8.30 P.M. The Honourable RAY LAWS01 LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF Will Officiate for the One Rev. Cuman J. Qgeen and Rev. Charles D. Daniel wil A ed ica t e POOL y< old.dmsthe An Excellent Aquatic Programmewill be presented under the direction of Gus Ryder, the coach of (he Lake­shore Swimming Club, Toronto includ­ing: Cliff Lumsden, who last yei age of 16, not only completemile professional swim for tfi title at the Canadian Nationtion, but took down sixth-pl* after swimming a dead hedimiles in third place. Five-year-old David Hugh! est swimmer and lifesaver ii swimming since he was 16 mlDives, lifesaves, swims on ba< , half mile on crawl. Featured __C.N.E. water-sports when he went half a mile before 35,000 people. His movies have been shown all over theworld. Thirteen-year-old Barbary Mowat,winner of the $2,500 Ross gold trophyat the C.N.E., and the senior one-mile title, the youngest ever to win (shewas 12.) Star in diving and ornamen­ tal swimming. Fourteen-year-old Beryl Lewis, 100and 150-yard backstroke Ontario champion. Free style star. Recognizedas one of the best juniors on the swimhorizon. Fourteen-year-old Freddie Smith,holder of six Ontario titles and known Lifesaving Demonstration •, at the J the 10-A world'Jiff Exhildjf» monSf for * Ornamental Swimming Fancy Diving ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND INGERSOLL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE no clues, and we have nothingwork on,” he explained. “We wi.appreciate it greatly if any personhaving seen an outboard motor beingcarried in the downtown area willget in touch with us.” Low Rail Fart:. Canadum National EXffiBH tON AT TORONTO AUG. 27th — sfPT 11th Fare and ona-ilBd for the Round Trip (Governmlnt fax Extra) Good going fhwsday. August 26th to SatwdAr, September11th InBusiveRETURN LhM*—SEPT 15th Full information from any CANADIANNATIONAL The Ingersoll Hour 11.00 a.m. to 12.00 Noon Daily Oxford County's Radio Station CKOTX 1340 on Your Dial In gersoll N ew scast at 11.30 a.m. Daily W O.B.E., LL.D.Ont ar io ining and g p the best boy swimmer in Canada, Sprint or distance. Sensational speedRrtist. F Barbara Mowat and Lloyd Rice will F do diving, both putstanding. Ornamental group of four trainedby Mrs. Bottomley—Barbara Mowat, Betty L. Curry, Norma Rice, Marg.Eagleson—will do lifesaving and orn­ amental routine. Demonstration of strokes, racing . butterfly, (breast stroke), back andIront sprint will be displayed by Beryl Lewis, Freddie Smith, Glen Hewlett Ontario relay champions, GlenHewlett, Duncan Vignale, Bill King, and Fred Smith will also feature theprogram. Every one of the youngsters compet­ ing will be holders of all Red Crossand R.L.S.S. awards. Kid champions, like nine-year-old Valerie Lewis, Ontario free and back- stroke champion; Virginia Ellsworthy,jiine years; Helen Henderson, age nine; Marilyn Weeks, age 10; Marie Robin­son, age 11, Ontario backstroke cham­pion. The Lakeshore Club, lifesaving divis­ion, has made 50 rescues in three years. In five years, the Lakeshore Club has turned over $20,000 to war and peace­time charity. Three Agnatic Clowns CONCENTRATED JAVEL JAVEX ’{^15 The Sunday evening churchvice was taken over by the Win the absence of Rev. Mr.who is on vacation. Mrs. Joewas in charge and owned thevice with a short reading,by a prayer. Hymn 249 wasand Mrs. Archie Cornwellprayer. The Scripture given by Mrs. Ronaldwith a reading on the sameHymn 98 was then sung, Clendinning read Edgar“He Who Serves/’ A vocalyeas given by Mrs. .Wesley Couchand Mrs. Frank Rath, accompaniedby Mrs. Archie Cornwell at the pi­ ano. Slides on “New Canadians inthe Making” were given by Mrs.William Irwin, and tfae radio pro­gram, “New Canadians,” " 1 in to hear six of thes^j some of their native fc*was much enjoyed iAlice Upfold„ the “The Stranger ofoffering was takenBeer and Mrs. Johi 510 was sung andclosedJwith a pray!Mr. and Mrs. 1 family spent SuncMr. and Mrs.garde Miller stthe week withMr. and Mrs, family of VerdVai PolchertMrs. John Mion Thursday.Mrs. Phillip , Miss Jessilspent Sunddand Mrs. W|. Miss PatALveek with ■ Vdwards, oflA Mrs. W. T A Dundas 3iRntingtonSMrs, ■ lay with is tuned _.ien singysongs. ItF all. Miss 1st, played —te” as theBy Mrs. John ‘ouch. HymnIrs. Joe Rath Ilip Miller andin Guelph with K Stephens. Hilde-•U over to spendJtty Stephen. Charles Holmes andoyle, Mr. and Mrs.Tillsonburg, and_ of Toronto visitedrening with Mr. and Sui Br< ^.T.angford, of London,(Jf afternoon with Mr. ■Kam Irwin.| Irwin spent the pastn- cousin, Master David Hngersoll.Ibetts, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ind Bud and Helen ofWoods, Mich., and Mr., >ward Meatherall spentMr. and Mrs. Orwell IViiBfcm Breen of London ishe* son and daughter-in-k uni Mrs. Orwell Breen.Heber Baker ofLambetJhinr. and Mrs. George By­craft and children of Poplar Hillwere Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Wesley Couch. Mr. and Mrs. John Parks andfamily of London, Mrs. Allan Skin­ned of Dorchester, Mrs. AliceNorthmore, David Nancekivell andBarbara of Ingersoll vjsited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Couch.Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fife and Naureen of Shedden spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutchi­son. Naureen is remaining to spenda few days with Margaret Hutchi­son. Jack Irwin of Toronto, Mr. andMrs. William Irwin, and Mrs. E.Gault attended the band tattoo inLondon on Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. George Waterman,Mrs. Russell Beer and baby of In­ gersoll spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. James Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kipp, of In­gersoll and Miss Maciel Archer ofThorndale visited on Friday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. GordonFenton. Mrs. M. Fenton of Ingersollspent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Fenton.Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. KennethSutherland on Thursday, August12, 1948, at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, a son—Gordon Kenneth.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haskell left on Sunday for a week’s vacation atRosseau Road. visitiri|law. MMr. BODY WATER Did you know that water consti­tutes almost two-thirds of theweight of the body? That's whywater is even more necessary tomaintain life than food. Waterregulates the temperature of thebody, aids digestion, thins theblood, assists circulation and helps to carry off waste. So, it's a goodhealth habit to drink a quart of wa­ter every day. Washers ALBROUGH'S Electrical Appliances Radio and RefrigerationService Music Records • Thames St. Ingersoll PHONE IBS TORS I to suit year COTTAGE BRAND QLOBLAWS BREAD WHITE—W H0U WHEAT—CRACKED WHEAT GLASS TOPS for JARS ZINC JAR RINGS RUBBER JAR RINGS JELLY JARS MASON FRUIT JARS MASON FRUIT JARS MEDIUM ASSORTED SPICES SPIRIT VINEGAR PICKLING SPICE RASPBERRY JAM aode^k i DOZ. 20° DOZ. 29° PKG.OF 12 O® DOZEN 53° DOZ. 89° 1.03 2-OZ. PKG. 9° GALLON 43° »-oz.PKG. I1*6 24 FLOZ. JAR *>«>c OR BLENDED WHOLEMIXED --------- PECTIN GARDEN FRESH FRUITf VECETABLEf ONTARIO VEGETABLES ARRIVING IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY PRICES ARE REASONABLE—QUALITY IS GOOD - GnJtahw Judwn. - APPROX. 10 — NOW AT NEW LOW PRICE TOMATOES -- SERVE THEM OFTEN LARGEFIRM HEAD? GREENPASCAL SWEET CRISP & TENDER LARGEFIRM HEADS GRADE ' ! NO. 1’ GRADE SELECTED WAXEDYELLOW TURNIPS NO. 1GRADE HEAD LETTUCE , CELERY STALKS GREEN PEPPERS BULK CARROTS GREEN CABBAGE POTATOES COOKING ONIONS RUTABAGAS DUCHESS APPLES CALIFORNIA SUNKIST VALENCIA—JUlCf £ORANGES °°z 29 ONE OF ABOVE SIZE8 IN Ea42I STORE 2 for1 5 c 2 FOR 19c 2 for 15c 3 LBS. 10c ea 10< 10 LBS 25c 3 LBS. 11c LB. 5< 3 LBS. 25< NEW SEASON'S CROP-CAUFORNIA - - - GRAPEFRUIT FIRST GRADE s MESSINA LEMONS m Doz. 3 7 « HARRIETSVILLE Miss Marjorie Johnson, of Hamil­ton, spent Wednesday with Mrs.Charlie Secord. Mrs. John Ball and daughter,Linda, of Simcoe, were Sunday af­ternoon guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Wilbert Facey. Mr. Homer Wallis is ill in VictoriaHospital, London. His manywish him the best of everyt Mr. and Mrs. Donald JolliRonnie spent Sunday withMrs. Ewart Jolliffe and RoCrumlin. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. M family attended the Tajthe home of Mr. and ?Moore at Lyons. This birthday party for Ma.„___ —___Intyre and Marvin jioore, whose birthdays happen - ‘v day. Mr. and Mrt. R< children spent Sunu_. „„„ Mrs. Arthur Jeffery and family atArva. ; 1 Mr. and Mrs, Toidas, spent Mon da j with Mr. and Mr*.; Mr. and Mn. jfamily and My. Frcheater, enjoyed JBend. Ipperwnh 4on Sunday. ‘ fl Donald Smith returned home Fri­day night front pi two weeks’ vaca­tion -at the born lamp at Forest.Miss Evelyn'whith left- on Sun-’ day on a two Peeks’ vacation at agirls’ camp at Bayfield.Miss Gwen Frost, of London,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Frost Mrs. Tom Jolliffe spent Wednes­day afternoon and evening withMr. and Mrs. Bill Pearson at Aylmer. There was no Sunday School orchurch services at Harrietaville onSunday. Service will be held as usual next Sunday with school at 10a.m., and church at 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, ofLondon, and Miss Margaret O’Neil,of Hamilton, spent the week-endwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Earl O’NeiLBilly Smith, of Gladstone, spentSunday with his brother, DonaldSmith. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons andMr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons andHarry visited Mr. and Mrs. WillJeffery and boys at Crampton Sun­day evening. Mrs. Robert Secord la enjoying a lends iffe and llr. and>ger at BABBITT'S I1U f.CLEANSER ™ O' MAPLE LEAF TOILET O 1 7SOAP X CAKiS I /' TOILET SOAP CAMAY 2 19' IVORY SNOW FLY SPRAY FLYDED u f l n y .5% D.D.T. «• ™ 2 /C FLY SPRAY SHELLTOX "ifi-OSS%D.D.T. T ,N -A J l ibUFy r ed MARASCHINOQfERRIES oxA qttle 2 7 c HE ,N Z 13 ci «KETCHUP o^»tl 2 4 . GLENWOOD ARTIFICIAL VANILLA 8-OZ. JUG *| 0 Q LOBLAWGROCETERIAS CO. LTD. motor trip in the States with Mr.and Mrs. Al Cannon and Bobby, ofToronto. Great Foot Race In a Meadow " MY WEEK " — by — R. J. Deachman adntyre and,k>r picnic atSirs. RussellI was also airgaret Mac- the same trt Jeffery and/ with Mr. and At the time of the full moon of the montl? of Apollonius, in the year that we now reckon as 776 B.C., there was a great foot race in a mea­ dow beside the river Alpheus at Olympia, and one Coroebus was the winner. He was crowned with a wreath of wild olive, a garland wov­ en from the twigs and leaves of the tree that Hercules—so sang the ancient poets—had sought in the lands of the Hyperboreans and planted in the sacred grove near the Temple of Zeus at Olympia. Thus Coroebus, a youth of Elis, was the first Olympic victor of whom we have anything more than a legendary rec­ ord. .... When Coroebus ran, there was only one event on the Olympic ath­ letic program. That was the foot raec Folks, of Dun- of this weekCharlie Secord. chle Rath and1 Rath of Dor- . „___ ______________ it? Gpaind' Of aPProxim ately 200 yards, straight-md Kettle Point away, this being the length of the athletic" ground minus the marginal requirements for starting and fin­ ishing. The athletic field inside the stadium itself was 234 yards long and 35 yards wide. In this earliest of recorded Olympic events there were trials — or heats — run, of course, the survivor in each trial moving ahead to the next tert and ultimately to the final and deciding sprint—From “The Story of the .Olympic Games,” by John Kieran. (New York; Stokes, 1936). DEFEAT NORWICH Ingersoll defeated Norwich 14-6 in the Legion zone baseball game played on the Princess Elizabeth School diamond on Saturday even­ ing. A large crowd of fans saw the local veterans take an early lead and hold it Fred Vale hurled and Jack Vale eaught for the locals. »’• H«rdw«* We watch our greatest tragedies —look smug and pass by on the other side. Great fires have been making- headway in the forests of Ontario, Quebec and Manitoba. These forests were centuries in the making, They pass in a day and those now living will never see them again in all their glory. In many trips east and west I have watched these, trees, snugged down under blankets of snow in in winter, lovely in their lush beauty in the summer, gorgeous in their autumn foliage, bleak now in their incomparable misery. What a price the future will pay for the tragedies of these years of care­ lessness, Can anything be done about it. Oh yes, more fire towers to watch incipient fires, roads to reach through the fire areas and above all a campaign to drive into the minds 'of all those who go near these forests that /it is a crime against hOmanity to tolerate .even the shadow\yk'a fire, unless per­ fectly guarded. Then why not something to re­ place these burnt out areas? There are thousands of acres in old On­ tario, fit only for growing trees— they should be turned into muni­ cipal forests. There are spots along every highway where a windbreak of trees would be a great benefit as a protection against drifts in winter, a source of timber in future years. Here and there are old graveyards, long since abandoned. They should be planted with maples and elms, a monument far more fit­ ting than marble to the great men, the pioneers, who cleared the for­ ests. Then going one step forward why not in every township at least a hundred acres of solid bush M uMLl^w DJ !fT*0 F l i IE-<l ?i t y B AKE |(Y MAD EIRA CAKE EACH LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE “ RED LABEL TEA - TEA BAGS?‘1 9 X 3 4 ROSE BRAND PI PURITY FLOUR/ PINEAPPLE^ BROOKFII VELVET. AYI PAI HEI r FOR ALL YOUR BAKING ...ALIAN SLICEDOR CRUSHED CHEESE OUR F&RpASTR? r TOMATO PICKLE PATE FOR SANDWICHES SOUP CT0MAT0F < IZ VINEGAR g^BLAWS—JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER a ? MOTHER PARKERS T E A °X j ‘ BRUCES BIRD SEED CRUNOIIE MUSTARD PICKLE MINUTE TAPIOCA HciHh GOLDEN BAR CHEESE HMBH1 LIBBYS BEANS _____ COWANS COCOA "ESSF" 2 f t 5 0 £67- 29° 39° 29c 24° 35° .2 3° 13° SWEET 16 FLMIXED OZ. BTL 7-LB.BAG ZO-FL-OZ. TIN W-LB.PKG. BAG 16 FLOZ. JAR 3-OZ.TIN 10 FU *>*•-,2 OZ. TINS d Kl« 3 3-OZ. * A LARGE BTL 3 5 52° 1 * 13° 29° 25° 19° 39° 3$» $7° 7 1 ™: 47° ° Borru 2l° 2 liSs. 25° PKG. PKG. OZ. JAR 2 8-OZ. PKGS. --------J 04---------— — PIMENTO DIEP BROWNEDIN TOMATO SAUCE 8-OZ.PKG. 20 FL OZ. TIN 1-LB, “r 5 ^“E.N S oiiVES“J4-LB. PKG^SALADA TEA or ange pekoe CRISCO SUPER-CREAMED _ GOVERNOR SAUCE CLARKS TEMPTY RICE DISH as a memorial to the daring men who came here when Canada was a wilderness. They were the mak­ ers of Canada—to them all glory and honor. Then British Columbia and its Floods! Floods are controllable. This is the type of thing to which gov­ ernments should direct their atten­ tion. It comes within the natural ambit of their powers. If it is not done then recurring floods will put the danger areas under a terrible disadvantage. The threat becomes a more or less permanent nightmare, a blight which will destroy even the richest areas over a period of All this looks as if I were preach­ ing a sermon. I am not but, if I were, what’s wrong with my text? This is an age in which we are ■ obsessed with the idea of social I services applied to almost every phase of life but if, by our inact­ ion, we neglect the more Import­ ant problem, the increase of our capacity to produce, what then will happen to us and to our social services. But let me turn to a lighter mat­ ter. Once years ago I roomed with a young lawyer down on Beach Ave., Vancouver, we decided one Saturday to go up the river for a trip, Agassiz or Harrison Hot Springs. It’s so long ago I am not quite sure which place it was. We were young then, neither of us was married until some years later. I registered for both of us and be­ fore the name of my friend I wrote the abbreviation, “Rev.” Just be­ fore I left I glanced over the hotel register to see if I knew any of the fresh arrivals and that room-mate of mine had written after my name these words, “and wife.” Yet he was one of the finest men I ever knew. I--------------— Flower shows were originated by the London Horticultural Society founded by Thomas Andrew Knight in 1904. Freshly Ground In A Jiffy! LOBLAWS PRIDE OF ARABIA — .CO FFEE -• 5 1 / PLANT IRIS IN AUGUST 1 August is the. best month in which to break up clumps of Iris whichhave become over-grown land reset c ’'them, or transplant some of the J P Z S ! rhizomes (the underground rootlikcstems) in other parts of the garden. Only good sound rhizomes shouldbe saved and any that show signs ofrot should be discarded. Clumpswhich are badly overgrown or arein shady damp parts of the garden are particularly susceptible to rotbecause of lack of sunshine. Iris are not too particular aboutthe soil if it is well drained. Soilthat has been well fertilized for anearlier crop, with the addition of bone meal, would prove excellent. Shallow planting is recommended.The roots should bejnade as firm aspossible, but the thick fleshy part of the rhizome should have very littleearth over it, especially if the soilis heavy. I Iris like plenty of sunshine to thoroughly' ripen the rhizomes, sochoose a good sunny apot iq the gar­den to plant them. The rhizomes are, inclined to heave during the winterand it is a good plan to firm them inthe soil in the early spring. WATCH WATER Although pure water lacks odor,color and taste, these alone do nob Go, it’s notsafe to drink from springs andwells just because their water is clear and palatable. Contaminated water can harbor disease even morsthan impure milk. That is why Ca­ nadian communities guard watersupplies so carefully and whydrinking water is checked conrtant- ly on or trains, ships, and evenaboard airplanes. We don’t want todrink disease. Youg Womea Service ISlhblanket*. Farmer Noel—“Never did I see hay grow so short as mine did this summer.” Farmer Ned—“You think yours is short I I had to lather mine tomow it I” writer Service Fsree 9 Richmend Stmt EastTORONTO 1, ONTARIO Auspices: Ontario NOTIC REARDING THE ERECTION THE TOWNSHIP OF Dated at West On andsecured than farmpurposes, a buildings if from the centre Hiby-law pertaining clerk’s office. «r the al >m the ibuilding!i permit BUILDINGS IN OXFORD 1948. building permit must be for all building otherexclusively for agricultural secured for the above farmerected closer than 100 feet road. Copies of the buildingabove may be secured from the L. B. CURRY, Township Clerk. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 19,1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MANY CHILDREN EARNWANTED8 WANTED TO BUYWANTED TO BUY—Usd^ SteamerTrunk, good condition^ Phone 605J. USED FURNITURE WANTED—W a Mccpt Used Furniture, Stoves,Sewing Machines, PhoBlgrapha, as part payment ( ’* ° M. Douglas &east—Furniture,Paper, Paint,Blankets. Dishes. Ling street 2 FOR S BERRY CRATESat Hawkins Feed WE BUY .nd SELLMacnab Autocoin Sales andIngersoll. SKETS— ED CARS—Mercury-Lin-e, Phone 602, PAYING HIGHPoultry, junk,feathers, feWhen you ding, we buywill call anyVictoria S phone 93.______________________ U MISCELLANEOUS KESTLE MOTORS -BUSED CARS bought, soldS a ll exchanged.Terms. WelAig, Butting, repairson all makvsA Open evAings Tuesday, FriByjr Saturday till10 p.m. Ph<r 715. PHCES FORand duck , horeshalr.house clean-n, hags. TruckJ. Goldstein, 52Ingersoll, Tele­ 16 Help Wanted- METAL NESTS — Mite and lice-proof; easy to cleaiu. sloping non­roost top; , foldag hardwood> perches keep ^ens Bit of nests atnight Madelof Beavy galvan- • ized material. A Ixil a lifetime.Simply hook onWhMwall. Can beused outside inutly summer andfall. 10 nest unlwonly — $13.95and $14.75 complete. Neuhauser' Hatcheries, 81 King St., London, Ontario. * 17 Help Wanted—Fe OPERATOR FOR gExperience preflnecessary. Perm! Hawkins Feed Co. ’Apply tosrsoll Tele- PERSO1 HYGIENIC « goods), mi, sealed envj; samples 2Mail-Orded ’ ber Co.. Bi WES — (Rubberfcstpaid in plain, nzith price list, 64 samples, $1.00.. T-56, Nov-Rub-Hamilton. Ont. BUSINESS C/RDS BARRISTl START and MARSHAL!^—Barris-. ters and Solicitta^ kRoyal Bank Building, Ingersom » LEIGH H. SN1DHR. k£., Barrister. Solicitor, etc. ’(jffife. north-eastcorner King andx*Fnames streets. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Keeler & IcMstone 129 Duke me Ingersoll Phone - 677 ENTERTAINED IN HONOROF ANNIVERSARIESMrs. Olive Post of Beachvilla en­tertained recently in honor of Mra.Forrest Gould, Holcroft St., on theoccasion of her birthday and wed­ding anniversaries. Twenty guests were present. Card games were enjoyed, Russell Nunn winning the men’s prize and Mrs. Audrey Turner the prize for the ladies. Mrs. Gould was presented with ■ gift, after which refreshments were served. ent of the Public Utilities Commis­sion, and Mrs. Washburn left onSunday to spend a week's vacationin Sudbury with friends and a weekin Windsor with Mrs. Washburn'smother, Mra. Lillian Sherwood.Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nancekivelland Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cornell, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. S. Nancekivell, of Oxford Centre, re­ turned recently from an eight-day inotor trip, during which they trav­ elled 2,450 miles. They visited Montreal, Quebec City and Saint John, N.B., returning through the Eastern States to Buffalo. days with 'Mr. and Mrs. I. Pearson,294 King St. WestP. E. Tuck, D.C., and Mrs, Tuckhave returned from a vacation spentat their summer home at Spring­hurst Beach, Geprgian Bay.Miss Irma Hutt spent a few daysthis week in North Tonawanda, N.Y., the gpest of. her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. S. Hutt and family. Mayor and Mrs. C. W. Riley have returned from a week’s cruise on the Great Lakes, including a visit with friends in Fort William. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery and son, Bill, left on Sunday to vis­ it the former's elder son, Jack and Mrs. Montgomery, near Orillia. Miss Susan MacFarlane Browne of Woodstock, has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stu­ art MacFarlane, Oxford Street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nancekivell and family, of Ruthven, were Sun­ day guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. John Nancekivell, Oxford St. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eaton have returned from spending 18 days at Lakefield with their son, Walter Eaton and Mrs. Eaton and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCulloch and son, David, of Brockville, are holi­ daying tvith Mrs. McCulloch's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Ken­ nedy. William Douglas Washbum and Susan Lillian Washburn are spend­ ing a couple of weeks in Windsor with their grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Sherwood. Mrs. L. W. Porter, Misses Beat­ rice Hatch and Mildred Scott, ac­ companied by Miss Ruth Gamble of Ypsilanti, Mich., spent last week at Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Colesand children. Jimmy, Bobby andRobert, have returned to their homeon Oxford street from a vacation spent at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webber, Cross St, spent the week-end attheir cottage on Long Point Beach,having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pettit Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Cook, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rob­ inson, of London, returned on Sat­ urday from a two weeks’ motor trip in Northern Ontario. Mrs. Warren Paetz and daugh­ ter, Susan, left on Saturday for their home in Chicago after spend­ ing a few days with “ Dundas, Wonham St. Mrs. W. R. Wilson, Mrs. J. Bal­ four and Miss C. Balfour spent Thursday with friends in Wood- stock, and on Sunday they visited friends in Stratford. Mrs. Elmer Scarberry and daugh­ ter, Shirley, of Detroit, Mich., were guests this week with the former’s brother, Frank Jackson, and Mrs. Jackson, Ann street. Stewart M. Ackert, of the Royal Canadian Navy, left on Monday for Halifax, after spending about a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ackert, Mutual street. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson and■ son, Donald, left on Monday after-■ \ioon for a vacation at Midland, ina beautiful cabin trailer which wasbuilt by the latter. Rev. and Mrs. George W. Mur­ doch and children, ••Helen Joanne, Bobby and Pauline, have returned from Wood Lake, Muskoka, where they spent the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey andchildren, Ronnie and Shirley, ofCollingwood are spending a week with Mr. Bailey’s uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam McDoug­ all and their grandson, John Dunn of Montreal, and Fred Alderson left on Sunday to spend a week’s vacation in the Haliburton District. •Mrs. S. V. Cartmale of London spent Sunday with her son, FrankCartmale, and Mrs. Cartmale. The'latter accompanied her on her re­turn and spent a couple of days in London. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, HokroftSt, conducted services in St An­drew’s Church, Welland, on Sun­ day. He will conduct services forthe next two Sundays in St An­drew’s Church, Sarnia. Mrs. F. C. Catling and Mrs. A. Catling left on Wednesday last for Montreal to sail on the “Ascaria” for a three months’ visit in London, England. F. C. Catling accompan­ ied them to Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Porter left on Wednesday to spend several days in Detroit They will return on Sunday and leave again on Monday for a week’s vacation in Toronto and at Fen el on Falls. John S. Nckon and son, Scottarrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.T. N. Dunn from Cleveland, Ohio,on Tuesday for a visit Mrs. Nel­ son came about a week ago to visither parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs, Glen Millson and John Jellous and daughter, Mrs. E. Evetts, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helsdon of Tillsonburg and Charles Almas and daughter, Blanche of Eagle's Corners, spent a week at Port Loring. E. A. Washbum, the superintend- (Continued from page 1)clothing and tread water 30 sec­onds, with hsnds out of water; (5)swim 440 yards, any style. ■—Junior swimmers’ test: (1) Swim60 feet on back in 25 seconds; (2) swim 100 yards, free style, in oneminute and 65 seconds; (3) run­ning forward dive to score six out of 10 points.Junior lifesavers: Two-week course with examinations to qual­ ify.,Junior advanced swimmer: (1)Swim 50 yards on back and 50yards breast stroke in one minuteand 46 seconds; (2) swim 440yards in eight minutes and 20 sec­onds; (3) surface dive, bring ud three objects separately at leastthree feet; (4) any two standarddives.Junior master swimmer and jun­ior master lifesaver awards involvespecial courses, great ability, inswimming, diving, and lifesaving.Forty-two Y.M.C.A. swim tests have been passed by the boys andgirls of Ingersoll and district dur­ing the past week at the new pool. Under the supervision of Mr. Bill­ings and Mr. Gosse, the followingawardg were made: Nine beginnerswimmer certificates; 16 intermed­iate level swimming cards, No. 1;five intermediate level swimmingcards. No. 2; eight intermediate OPERATOR WANTChief Operator, ’phone Company, Ii BRIGHT CLERK for jnanufactur- Hust be good with figures. | [evej swjm m inK cards, No. 3; four good salary, ■ interm ediate level swimming cards,conditions. ■ v ,own hand « penman and *cPermanent pXpleasant wt.. ________Write full par^gfrs in own hand to Box A-10, V ie Ingersoll Tri­ bune. you insulate. Imperia! Homa fiisulators insulateyour home. PhdnW 81-W or 310-J-4.Owned and odrAted in Ingersolland TillsonburgJjf t.f. More than 4,100,000 yards of tweed—about 2,300 miles, or al­ most one-tenth of the Equator’s length—were produced in Britain in 1947. Notice To Creditors and Others These awards are provided na­ tionally by the Y.M.C.A. and sup­plied by the Kiwanis Club of In­gersoll without charge. Any boys or girls who have not received theircertificates or cards can obtainthem by asking at the office of thenew pool.Successful candidates include:Allan Leaper, Jim Thain, Bob Har­ low. Bill Chisholm, Don Douglas,Carol Smith, Nora Clark, MargeClark. Jean McArthur, Bill Turner, Bob Fisher, George Whitwall, JimMuir. Bill Henhawke, . Bpb Hen-hawke. Harry Henhawke, Pat Fer­ris, Ralph Beemer, Roy Land, DonAnderson, John Zurbrigg. About 80 boys and girls were atthe pool on Monday morning forinstruction. nald Scott,eased.ims againste mentioned,Ingersoll, inwho died atjrsoll, on the er, 1947, are of same withr before Sep- IN THE ESTATE OF ENGAGEM Retired Labourer,All persons havingthe estate of the alate of the/Town othe County g>f Oxfothe said Town of Ii 22nd day ot Noverequired to file prothe undersi " tl on ternber 15, 1After that tee will proc estate, havingclaims of whichhad nuiice.DATED the 10th day of August, 1948. rTHE PUBLIC TRUSTEE, Osgoode Hall, TorontoAdministrator.12-19-26 e Publjc Trus-distribute therd only to the e then shall have Mr. B. J. Dutton, Earl Street, isi holidaying at Port »Burwell.Miss Anna St Clair spent the1 week-end with her parents at Em-bro. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Waters spent. Monday^ in Toronto and Hamilton‘ on business. Mrs. Harry McCarty of South i Bend. Ind., is a guest of Mrs. CarlI M. Mohr. s W. L. Nagle attended the Derry ' Day celebration in Owen Sound on > Saturday. t N. O. Bonisteel, of Toronto, spent 1 the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bonisteel. ' Miss Etta Dodds, Reg.N., of St i Thomas wak a recent guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Bonesteel. j Mrs. S. Baxter and Miss Roberta . Gillies left today for a boat trip . to Port Arthur. " Mr. and Mrs. I. Pearson, King St ’ West, are holidaying this week on . Long Point Beach. ; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Minier and f Janet and Bobby spent last week at! Port Burwell. Master Gordon Shaw is spending • this week with his aunt Mrs. Ois-bom, Mutual St ’ Miss Catherine Marlatt, of Lon- . don, was a ^reek-end guest of her s aunt, Miss Nellie Marlatt ’ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Love are leav- . ing on Friday to spend a week’s va­ cation at Tobermory. : Mrs. Harry Argyle has returned after spending a week with friends ’ at Aylmer and Lyons. Mrs. W. R. Wilson and Mrs.1 George Nutt visited relatives at Vet- schoyle on Wednesday last. i Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart left on Saturday morning to spend a t week in Algonqui^ Park. Bill Kennedy, of Detroit, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kennedy. John Takst returned on Sunday' from a short vacation trip to Lcam- ’ ington, Harrow, and Windsor. Miss Margaret Grace, of Hamil- ;ton, is. a guest this week of Miss’ Annie Moon, Wellington street. , Jimmy and David Muir, of Wind­sor. are visiting their grandmother,' Mrs. N. Richardson, Ann street. Mrs. Nellie Langtry, of Saginaw,Mich., was renewing acquaintances - in town for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. James were recent visitors with, relatives and I friends in Tillsonburg and district. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Fergusonand children, Allan, Nancy, and Wayne, returned on Sunday fromholidaying. Mr. and Mrs. James Dobson, of Dickson’s Corners, visited friends in I Port Dover and Brantford on Sun­ day.\ Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson, 129 Bpnd street, have returned from a holiday 1 in Sarnia and at Kenwick-on-tHe-i Lake. ' \ Miss Winnifred Webb is holiday-^ ing in Toronto, the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. E. McCarty and Mr. McCarty. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Badgero of Syracuse, N.Y., were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arm­ strong. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brady andLome -are leaving on Sunday tospend a week’s. vacation in Mon­treal. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilson ofClinton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Douglas. Thames St.North. • Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maw and chil­ dren, Patricia Ann and Evelyn Mary, spent several days last week at Stayner. Miss Helen McIntyre, Reg.N., of Dawson City, Yukon Territory, has joined the nursing staff of Alexan­ dra Hospital. Master Terry Douglas of Wal­laceburg is visiting his grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Douglas, Thames St. North. Miss Anna Jean MacKay of Thamesford spent .4 few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Miss Kathleen Richardson, Annstreet, and Mr. and Mrs. RobertMuir, of Windsor, left on Friday on a trip to California. Mbs. Fred Williams and son, Jim.of Toronto are visiting the former’s ,cousin,\Mrij. R. G. Craig, and Mr. .Craig, Hqlepift St Mrs, George Fisher and Mrs. , Frank Jackson and son, Morley, spent a few days last week in Ni­ agara Falls, N.Y. Mr. Whitney Shearer, of Chat­ ham, wns the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. A. Love, and Mr. Love, on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wick of Hamil­ ton spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. King St West Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 1 Sarnia, have been spending a fei B A N N ER Mrs. Albert Capstick and daugh­ter, Florence, of Ingersoll, attendedBanner Church jjn Sunday and spentthe afternoon with the / foxfner'sniece, Mrs. Roy Gordon,/Mr/ Gor­ don and family. /Miss Grace Patterson, returnedmissionary from India/gave a veryinteresting address oir her work inIndia, in Banner United Church onSunday. /There will fee nf Sunday Schoolnor Church on Sufiday, August 22.Decoratiaki services will be heldon Sundaj'.V Auifflst 29, at BannerUnited Clurch. IThe W*nen’«Association met onWednesdaja afternoon in the base­ment of th« CBirch.Mr. Gcorae jlrady, of ftlossiey, and hi^ nieccJMiss Marion Fenton,of London, called on relatives in thecommunity on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris andson. Jimmy, and Mr. and ifrs. Robt.Boniface and Carol and Kenneth, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday afternoon atPort Burwell.Threshing is the order of the dayin this community. I.H.F. Calls ESPECIALLY During the Hot Weather Enfoy BIGHAM'^ IC^ CREAM For pefSert ASK FOR YOUR jj^FOURlTE FLAVOUR AT YOUR DEALERSThe engagement of Margaret MoBta daughter * Mrs. ft late John Meara. announced O’Meara, garet and the f Ingersoll, to Mrs. Katharine ew Cahill of to take place Church, Ingersoll, John Cahil and the 1 Sarnia, the in Sacred He at 8.30 a.m., on Wednesday, Sep­ tember 8th, 1948. The Mary Hastings Housewives attend the Mrs. W. C. Legion Zone Softball Woodstock Ingersoll PRINCESS ELI^AStTH DIAMOND Saturday, A fi/ust 21, 8.30 p.m. LUCKY DRAW Big Picrific Al SPRINGBANK PAR5 Mile* West of Notice To Our Customers! The Diana Tea Room W ill Be WKsed on Thursday, Friday, August 26,27 Open Saturday, August 2 8th as usual MONEY TO IC OAN orIf you woul likesometime,o correspond like to' be in BYRON basket, teapot, Spin ■nd Foot C. D. CAM CHIROPRACTDRUG National's correction. Closed All14 King St.JE.London ““ ELL ■ndRAPIST M CANADMORTGAG Wood.t ES 1ANENTORATION SATURDAY, AU If you haveMary HiistiLondon Frothers do), correspdailyPress ST 28 led throughlumn in Theabout 9000 Wednesday Phone 325MPhone Fair. 5638R SAFET A GoodA Go Driver / Car I and u RAlfCE MOON A Reli INS OON Service ■ th pany •A. E. Moon Walk er m PHONES 304 Preston T. Walker INSURANCE Fire, Autc Real E.t W. I 181 Thames .onrey anting IAGLE 5. Phone 333 If you woulsociable,Bring your lu cream and sugar^available. Ie« cr< WANTED ITO BUY POULTRY Will Pick C. Blak HIG RICES day Nights cock 42 King St. E. Talaphona 801 DON L KIPP Telep Residence, Gener urancer 476W2 Albert St Supervised sport* for children. Tea cup reading. Handcraft displays. A wonderful chance for a neigh’body » get-together. _______FREE ADMISSION SUMNE one 255J 80 Thame* Street AB 45 BICYC Famous C.C.M.RepairingMachine- Acetyl 115 Cherry St. RMACY , Phm.B. Phone 408 Roller Skating PARTY and ALL 24 MOUNT ELGIN Tues DiGDSOLLruims (1) CE (2) (3) TURKEY 'SHUR-GAIN TU FRESHN LOW COST MADE PLEASE NOTE EY FE S HAVE ALL THREE I ! A DO IS DOLLA SXVED last week J. McPhee, Lalonde of RODUC er palatability coming di- m the mill to you. f direct sale from the man- TOP QUALITY—*, are all SHUR-GAIN products DOLLARS MADE THE SHUR-GAIN WAY IS EASY MONEY J. F. Fulton Phone 218, Ingeraoll B. McAllister Phone 532W4, Salford THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 19, 1948 Page S f FULL ENTRY FORTHAMESFORD TOURNEYThamesford—A fuff entry of 36lawn bowlers from Woodstock, London, Dorchester, and Thames­ford competed in a mixed doublestournament on the local greens. The results were as follows:First, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith,London Thistles, three wins plus 12; second, Jean Houlton and Alf.Robbins, Thamesford, threje winsplus five; third, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Jepp, Woodstoek; two wins plus 16. aggregate 41; fourth, Mr. andMrs. Henry Houlton, Thamesford, two wins plus 16, aggregate 32;fifth, Mrs. A. G. Hogg and WilliamCarrothers, Thamesford, two winsplus 14. . lit* LOCAL GIRLS WIN IN NINTH INNING In a Brant-Oxford Ladies’ ball League game, played on the the Princess Elizabeth School dia­ mond, Thursday evening, the Ing­ ersoll girls edged out Norwich in the ninth inning. The score was 16- 15. The visitors scored two runs in their half of the ninth, to put them ahead. When the local girls scored the tying run and then the winning one, excitement prevailed among the fans. Norwich .. 141 030 402—15 11 4 Ingersoll 204 214 012—16 19 6 Batteries: McLelland and Curry; M. Fruttarol and Thorne. Umpires: McMillan and McKee. ! (Govt. Tax Extra) F. W. WA Jeweller PHONE 223 Soft- $1,000 FOR HEIFERAt the fourth consignment saleheld at Oakville, Don Spencer ofIngersoll received $1,000 for a 22-month-old heifer calf which waspurchased by W. D. & Hardy Shore of St. Thomas and Glanworth. The in the consignment for51 head sold sale realized a total of $25,045 an average of $491. JOHN M. McKAY DIES IN HIS 85th YEAR The death occurred on Mondayat the family residence, Thames­ford. of John M. McKay, husbandof Jessie McKay, in his 85th year.The late Mr. McKay was born in East Nissouri, and came to Thames­ford about 20 years ago. He was amember of Westminster United Church, and took an active part inlibrary work.Besides his wife, he is survivedby one brother, George McKay, inthe State of Washington. Rev. Watson Langdon of Toron­to, a former minister, conducted the funeral service in WestminsterChurch. Thamesford. on Wednes­day afternoon. Interment ..was in Kintore Cemetery. LOCAL LEGION WINS Norwich—In a game which wasplayed bn a muddy, slippery diam­ ond, Ingersoll Legion on Mondayevening again downed the NorwichLegion nine by a score of 17-8. Butler and Tribe co-operated forthe local team, while Ingersoll usedKemp and Vale as pitchers and Armstrong in the catcher’ box.’c and Arnott pounded out > runs for thejlfisitors. INJURIES TO THREE INWEEK-END ACCIDENTSWeek-end accidents on No. 2Highway brought injury to threepersons and damage to three cars and a motorcycle. At Beachville, amotorcycle driven by James Wentof Toronto came into collision withthe left rear fender of a car drivenby William Ellis of Beachville. Went and his companion, MervinStanding, also of Toronto, werethrown from the motorcycle andsuffered cuts and bruises. Thedamage was chiefly to the front of the motorcycle.At Thamesford, Mrs. M. E. Left-ly, a resident of the village, was struck by a car driven by MorganE. Pottruff of Brantford. Mrs. Leftly was treated by Dr. T. M.Weir for shock. The accidentswere investigated by Provincial Constable Neil Chamberlain of In­gersoll.In an accident one- mile east ofIngersoll, two cars were badly dam­aged, though no one was seriously injured. The car driven bj« LeoMudge of R.R. 2, Tillsonburg, metalmost head-on a car driven by George Landon of Ingersoll. Thedamage, confined chiefly to the leftsides, was estimated at $800. Prov­ incial Constable Charles WorrallWoodstock investigated.of Clark I home $17.50 ARMED ROBBERS HOLDUP THAMESFORD MAN Thamesford — Two men tookabout $150 in cash at gunpointfrom Arthur H. Hewitt, proprietor of a combined service station, gar­age, and lunch counter here, short­ly after 10 o’clock on Monday night.Mr. Hewitt was onwhen the two men --------- —lunch. He said they orderei cof­fee, and when he went into the small kitchen to turn on the coffeeone of the two men stuck a gun inhis ribs.The second man went behind thecounter and snatched the bills fromthe tin box under the counterwhere the money was kept. He leftthe silver, about $10 worth, and one lone $2 bill that fell to the floor.Mr. Hewitt said the man with the gun reached in his (Hewitt’s)pants’ pocket and removed his bill­fold. There was in the vicinity of $125 in the wallet, Mr. Hewitt said. duty aione entered the CROWD STAYS TILL LAST MAN OUT The Stratford Kroehlers defeat­ed a local all-star team, 12-4, in anexhibition game played on the Prin­ cess Elizabeth School diamond onMonday evening. A large crowdstayed until the last man was out. KroehlersAll Stars ..Batteries: 001 0U-510—12 10 3000 030 010— 4 S 4McGee, ’Dempleton,” * " " , Dodds,Duiitrivn; .UCUVV,I and Gardner; Fred Vale,1 Jordan, and Armstrong. FOLDEN’S CORNERSThe Budd family picnic was heldat Southside Park, Woodstock, onSunday with 54 relatives in atten­dance.Mrs. E. 'Millard spent Thursdaywith her daughter, Mrs. Roberts, inIngersoll.Mrs. A. Willy is spending twoweeks with her daughter, Mrs.Langford, at their cottage at Port Burwell. y-Mr. W. Myers, of Xurgessville,visited last week wityhis nephew,Welby Myers. 'Mr. and Mrs. B<Beachville, spent S,___, ...... „with Mrs. Budd and/Verne. E. R. Phillips and Slaughters, Mar­garet and loan, of ’* -J * ’Sunday with thehere. \Miss MariYvn Pt a week withystock, return^A number I day at Long fMr. and MiMr. and Mrs.New Lawson, ___ ___and granddaughter from the Westspent Sunday at Port Dover. Many relatives from here attend­ed the family reunion of the Shel­ton family at Southside Park lastweek.Mr. and Mrs. Day, of Norwich,spent a few days with Mrs. Day’sdaughter, Mrs. Archie Rivers,Mr. Rivers. i Barratt, of iday evening roodstock, spentimier’s mother her llips, who spent Rusins in Wood- « on Sunday,here spent Sun- l y rl Millard, with Buries Harrison, of also Mrs. Thompson and Pat spent Thursday at Waterfordand Brantford.Miss Verna Fentie, of Culloden,spent the past week with Mr. andMrs. Seaburn Daniel.Elaine Allison spent the week-endwith Miss Jean McArthur in Inger­soll. Mrs. Maynard Watson, Ann, Nan®,cy and Paul returned to their homlin Fergus on Saturday after speHfd-ing the past week with Mrs. M#Mc-Ewen, Mr. and Mrs. Francis fo u l­ton. ./Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axlord and Margaret, Mr. and Mrt, WillardParkhill, Elizabeth and Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. John McRa< and MissMary Eleanor Richardagn are spend­ing a week's holidays at GrandBend.Guests with Mr./and Mrs. Wm.Huitema on Frida* evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Herufy Cohen and Royof Culloden, artjj Mr. and Mrs.Frank Jameison of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Fishleighand family of; Putnam visited onSunday with Mrs. Elmer Bain.Miss Vern*“Fentie, of Culloden,and Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Danieland family spent Sunday at NiagaraFalls. ■Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison and Dona accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.Ken Graydon and Elaine, of Inger­soll, spenf Sunday afternoon at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema andMary spdht Wednesday evening with aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Scott, in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. James Bell spentSunday at.Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porchsk at-tended the Shelton picnic st South-sidirPark, Woodstock, on Thursday./ 'Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell visitedT>lr. and Mrs. John Edlington at Ar-kona on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, ofMount* Elgin, were guests on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. James Moul­ton. Marlene Daniel, of Sweaburg, is spending some holidays with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. BertBell. VERSpHOYLE .nary spent Wednesday evening witn Mr. and- Mrs. Fred Newman in In­gersoll. / Miss.’Ruth Brown, of Tillsonburg,spent Mondby at her home here.Mr." and Mrs. John Anscombc, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombeand Arnold Belore spent Sunday atMr. and Mrs. Cecil Miners and at Port-Dover. Lac^ence Faw, of Ingersoll, andMn and Mrs. Fred Faw, Marjorie ana Helen visited on Sunday withMr, and Mrs. Warren Faw* at Spring- The Moulton families of the com­ munity gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Scott in Ingersollfor the annual Moulton picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darrow, ofWoodstock, visited on Saturday eve­ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter. Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Allison spentSunday at Port Burwell. Miss Grace Boice, of London,spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs. John Poliardt Mrs. Ray Hunttr visited friendsin Tillsonburg on /Friday. Miss Lula Simmons, of London, ;»»m. cncry uuu aiuc uuiuiucu me spent last week with Miss Fern SimJ camp meeting at Thamesford onmons. Guests on Sundry with Mr. andMrs. Roy Simmon^i and Fern anaMr. and -Mrs. Earl tfcynes were, Mis. Jean Hughes and Nfarma of Wob<|-stock, Bruce Patterson of BujjJess-ville, Mr. and Mrs. Mast RopJre and Karen of Derfham CeJftre, TedWeatherstone of Glanworth .andBill Jeffery of •Brownsville. Mr, and Mrs. George Reed, ofBrantford, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. John Dafoe. Mrs. Reed remained for a few days holi­days. Jerry Daniel spent a few daysholidays with his aunt and uncle,Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Daniel in In­gersoll.Mrs. Peter Porchak spent Wed­nesday in Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel and Miss Lois Miners, of Simcoe, spenta few days last week with Miss Dor- i «thy Faw.I Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bowman, Mr.. [Wm. Ellery and Alice attended the Sunday.Mr. and (Mrs. Colin Belore visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBelore at Aylmer. Miss Carol McKibbin is spendingsome holidays with her grand­mother, Mrs. S. McKibbin, in Inger­ soll. 'Miss Dorothy Faw spent a few1 hoidays this week with Miss Lois Miners ut Simcoe.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin andRosemary visited on Slinday withMr. and Mrs. William McCallum atSweaburg. Visitors on Friday with Mr. andMrs. Fred Faw were: Mr. AnsonKing and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King and family of Michigan, andMrs Wm. Nunn, of Tillsonburg.Marjorie and Marie Moulton arespending some holidays with their BOWLED IN WOODSTOCKThree local pairs of lawn bowl­ers competed in a tournament InWoodstock on Wednesday last.Rain prevented the colnpletion ofthe tourney, but the prizes wero distributed. The Ingersoll bowler* were Dr. A. S. Muterer and J. Cross­ well, Walter Ellery and J. V. Buch­ anan, J. Woolcox and H. E. Sander­ son. The first meal in the air was eaten in 1783, when a man and a woman went aloft in baloon. Imperial HOME Insulati A NECESSITY—A SOUND Keep Out Summer Heat—Fuel "Confidentially, I'd let FOR COURTEOUS AND Albert Tatteraall -81-W Owned and Operated ervice ESTIMATES PHONE Charles A. Simpson, 310-J4 and Tillsonburg Dependable Used Cars * 30-DAY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE * 47 CHEV. FLEETMASTER SEDAN, Heater. * 47 CHEV. STYLEMASTER O0ACH, Radio and Heater.« 47 CHEV. STYLEMASTERZOUPE, Radio and Heater. * 47 DODGE SPECIAL Dt/uXE SEDAN, Heater. * 47 BUICK SU1 * 46 BUICK SU1 1948 Product of Fo ’ER SEDAN, Radio and Heater. |ER SEd/n ET, Radio and Heater. PREFECT 10 H.P. SEDAN ty of Ugland—Immediate Delivery. Acetylene Welding e Industrial rolet one-1 Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock id,200 amp Lincoln Electric Cutting Outfit with Chrysler wor mounted on 1944 Chev- Rruck. Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN Sales - Service Parts - Accessories 260 BELL ST. PHONE 602 INGERSOLL IS GRATEFUL - TO YOU MR. E. A. WILSON For the Magnificent Gift of this MODERN SWIMMING POOL The Boys and Girls and the Grown-ups of Ingersoll and District will always appreciate your gift of lasting pleasure and usefulness. We are proud that you are a Citizen of Ingersoll, where you have done many things for the improvement and the future welfare of our community. Attend the OFFICIAL OPENING Friday, August 20 th, a t 8.3 0 p.m. ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED This Advertii it sponsored by the following Coyle Bartlett MEN’S Jack PAINTS AND S. R . C arr’s Ingersoll 1 J. Frank R FEED, FUEL, LUMBER, BU1 Don Me MEN’S W Form an’s 5c fo SUPPLIES itore T . N . Dunn STEAKS, CHOPS / A . Bor TOBACCOS AND C Preston T FURNITURi Smith-F< MEN’S AND FOODS IONERY WEAR w. w. DRY Waterhouse-Bald ice Service my,Umltd ipany, Unfed M acn ab A u lt^h les Ingersoll Chees/ Beaver Lum ber Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 19, 1948Wounding Charges AreAdjourned for Two WeeksTwo charges again^ Edward Wil­ liams, of Ingersoll, of wounding and attempting suicide were not pro­ ceeded with at the session of the local magistrate’s court on Friday afternoon. R. A. McDougall of Woodstock appeared as counsel for the accus­ ed, who was not present, and when the announcement was made that Dr. Rowsom was absent from town, the case was adjourned until Fri­ day, August 27th. An order was made that the cash bail of $1,500 remain. Joseph LeBlond, on complaint of Mrs. Mary Czarawoty, was charged with avoiding a room bill amount to $15|on May 4th. Mn. Czarawotytold*the court that the accused had left town "without advising her, and Crown Attorney Craig McKay, K. C., brought out the fact that the police had located him Holland Centre. The accused was remand­ ed in custody until Wednesday, August 18, when he was to appear in the county court in Woodstock for sentence. Robert L. Heald of Ingersoll was charged with driving a motor ve­ hicle on August 9th while his lic­ ense was under suspension. The carwhich the accused was said to havebeen driving was repored to beowned by his wife. In viiw of prev­ious circumstances, Magistrate R.G. Groom imposed a fine of $50 and $11 costs, or 30 days in jail. He also cautioned Heald as to the consequences should he appear be­ fore him again.^ The fine and costs were paid. F. Rising-Moore paid $3 for run­ ning a stop light. Ernest Welburn of London was charged with careless driving on Charles St. East, the result of an accident in which three cars were involved. The accused entered a plea of guilty. Relating the circumstances he said he had been travelling east > MURDER I FORGETFUL CHAPTER XIU SYNOPSIS:—John Saxon, private In­vestigator, and hla pardner Moe werehired by J. T. Smith to guard Irene,widow of hla murdered brother. Irenewas Buffering from amnesia and didnot recognize her family. Including herdaughter Kay. One night Irene be­came frightened and fainted. An In­vestigation brought nothing to light.John did determine that either NancyLondon, Bister of Irene, or Nick Walk­er, her friend, had lied to him. Thatnight he had a long visit with Nancy,who he was determined was upset andtrying to keep soma Information fromhim. He asked her If she was goingto marry Nick. She stopped, eyes going sultry."Look, Mr. Johnny Saxon,, there's nothing we want more than to have all this unpleasant business cleared up. It's a pretty horrible thing tosee your own sister walking around her home and not recognizing us. We're aU going through a nastystrain. As If Martin's murder weren’t enough to have happen to us." She got up and paced jerkily infront of him. Her eyes were blazing. Johnny was astounded at this change of events. ® "But Mr. Saxon," she continued, “you can't go around prying Intolives like you've been trying to do.What Nick Walker is to me has nothing to do with Irene and the murder. I hope I make myself clear.Crystal clear.” Johnny slowly got to his feet and, frowning slightly, faced her. "I'm sorry to hear all this. I don'tmuch like prying, as you said, into lives. But it happens to be how Imake my bread and butter. There has been a murder committed. The police are satisfied it was done by a highway robber. I don’t think that.Neither did T. J. Smith or he wouldn't have hired me to digaround. And when a detective digsaround, people are bound to get their toes stepped on. It's all part ofthe game. Your resenting it makes it all the more difficult for everyone." She dropped her eyes and turnedaway from him. There was a long­ ish pause, then she said, almost under her breath, “Please overlookwhat I said. I don't feel very well I sunnose I just can’t drink brandy." Then she turned and walked to­ ward the stairs. Johnny followed and went along with her. At the doorway to her room, theone next to Kay’s, he asked, "Are you sure you're all right?” He won­ dered why Kay had not come down­stairs again. He could see a sliver of light from beneath her door. Nancy England started into herown room. “Will you please ask Homer to stop by a moment before ' he retires?” She spoke slowly anddeliberately. “Certainly," said Johnny. She closed the door. He listeneda moment, then returned along thehallway. The butler’s tall, stiff figure had just appeared at the landing. "Everything's locked up. sir,” heannounced. “If there's nothing “Miss England wants to see you,Homer.” "Very well." Johnny saw a frown In the man's eyes as the butler turned and went toward the woman's room. Reaching the left wing leading to his own room. Johnny paused u mo­ ment. He heard Nancy's door open,then close again an Instant later. Homer's unhurried footsteps * were returning along the halt The butler went down the frontStain again Johnny waited. In ■ moment the man^ppeared at the top of the stain and swung righttoward Nancy England’s room. Inhis hand he carried a small pack­age. Johnny murmured aloud. “What'sthe matter with her." Shortly the butler appeared againand started up the stain to his own room. Johnny beard his door close. Silence fell over the big house. Before entering hla own room,Johnny Saxon stepped outside the screened door at the end of the wing. He stood on the balcony andlooked toward the bedroom windows that faced on the porch. He checked them off: Irene's, the nurse—Kar­en's, an empty guest room, Grand­ poppa Smith's. AU were in darkness.It was cooler now. A slight breezeearns from the direction of the Bound. Johnny wondered if that ex­ plained the slight dampness in theair or if it were going to rain. Over­ head. the night was dark and star-leas. He wondered if Steve, the guard, was down them below any place, keeping his aU-nlght mfl. In their bedroom, Johnny found the Great Dane stretched out on the rug. The dog's ears stood erect for a moment as he raised his headand watched Johnny Saxon come into the room. Then, with a loud sigh, the animal closed his eyes and went back to sleep again. Moe lay on one of the twin beds, naked except for his blue-stripedshorts. A large, wet towel was wrapped around his head. On the table between the two beds a smallreading lamp gave Moe Martin's .round face a cherubic appearance. Like the Great Dane, Moe openedbaleful eyes as Johnny entered the room. His eyes foUowed Johnny across the room, but he did notbother to move his bead. "What's wrong with you. pappy?" Moe Martin groaned loudly. "Do you feel the way I do?" "Well, what with the heat and my splendid confusion, I feel lust dandy, pappy." Johnny sprawled ina chair, and kicked his shoes off and loosened a soggy tie. "What did you find out from themysterious Nancy England?” asked Moe, staring straight up at the cell­ money to find out who killed Cock Robin and where the missing manu­ script was hiding. Johnny Saxon picked up a maga­ zine beside him and hurled it at hispartner. “You'll Just fade away withdisappointment if that thing isn't found, won't you. Cheer up, I think It'll turn up. And when it does, we’llhave lots of the answers, I have the feeling, it's the hinge of the whole mystery." Moe grunted from the bed. Johnny wondered why Kay had not come downstairs tonight. Hewas disappointed because he liked talking to her. He liked her, in fact, When he closed his eyes, he could even see her face. And she was avery intelligent girl, too. And very, very attractive. At this point he couldn’t measure how much hehoped that it wouldn’t be her be­ hind the Smith mystery. But it was quite a lot There was quiet in the room. The heavy night heat hung in the air.The only sound was the mosquito and the ruffling of Moe's magazine pages. Johnny thought and thought with his head sunk on his chest. In his hand be carried a small package. Ing. There was a mosquito quivering around near the light and he want­ed to keep track of it. "Oh, a few things," Johnny said with a grimace. “That woman is as slippery as a fish. A neurotic of the first water. She gave me Hall Co­lumbia for ‘prying into lives.' What does she think we're here for—the food or something? I'm telling you,pappy, I rue the day I ever left off punching a typewriter. I’ve never seen such a crazy case in oil mylife. Better we should have stayed in New York and chewed hamburg­ers." Moe, still following the antics ofthe lone mosquito, gave a faint whistle through closed teeth. "Bo it’s come to that, eh boy? Well, Idon’t much blame you for being pretty disgusted. We have certainly got one sweet runaround. And thenthere's the missing manuscript ofIrene's. Dawgone it. I wish It wouldturn up.” Johnny grinned at him suddenly. He considered Moe the loneliestliterary agent In New York. He was an emotional sponge, a person who could lose himself in any nsrrn-Uve, no matter how bad. and wipe his eyes when he finished, feeling that he had just read a masterpiecew discovered a genius. Of course, Moc would not have recognized tal­ ent when he saw it But he’d keepon reading and reading Just the same. Johnny remembered one office scene with Moe: he'd indicated apile of dust-covered manuscriptsthat were stacked against one wall "Look at them." he said grimly."What did writing ever get me?" And Moe had said brightly, "Youwere the biggest name in the de­ tective field. You used to make fivehundred a week—" "On good weeks," Johnny hadcorrected.. “And sometimes alx or seven hundred. I lived up to every penny I made In the pulps. I hadthe mistaken idea I was going to last forever at it And then, when I went broke, I came back like awhipped puppy to the private agen­ cy business. At least I had alwaysmade a living out of that before I started writing. I'm going to do itagain, too." Moe looked up after a while."Johnny, why do you suppose NickWalker was trying to pump me likecrazy nil evening. AU the time I was with him, he had the neatest littlequestions to bring up. They were mostly about how much we know about the case. As if we know any­thing. That's rich I" "Yeah,” said Johnny, "that guy puzzles me. too. But I know onething, though. Tonight he’s finally worked up1 enough courage to have it out with Nancy England It tookhim ten years but he did it." Moe swung around on the bed. Hte eyes were round and very wide­ awake. "Have it out with her?" *T told you I’d been working - said Johnny. He wished the heat would stop making his head spin in circles.He closed his eyes tightly a mo­ ment. opened them again, and then almost whispered. "I guess Nancy's always been in love with him," "Nick Walker?” "No, not Nick Walker "But I thought_" "I'm talking about Martin Smith. Irene's husband. You know8-m-i-t-h ... the one who got him­ self murdered. Remember?" In his interest, Moe forgot theheat, even forgot that mosquito. He stared at Johnny Saxon. "You mwin Nancy loved Martin Smith? Her?" Johnny nodded soberly. “And Nick Walker has known it. Tonight he worked up courage enough to tellher off. I guess he's known all along that Nancy's been carrying the torch for Martin Smith. That's why shehasn't married Walker. She doesn’tlove him.” Moe shook hte head sadly. "Womenare sure funny." "Neurotic women are worse," add.- ed Johnny Saxon. "Only she’s smart. She's never pulled any of her funny EspedaJIy. Johnny Baxoo remem­bered that last remark, n didn't look too promising. Here be was at Moe got up off hte bed very slowly, holding the wet towel around hlabead. He went Into the bathroom, rinsed the towel out in cold water,wrapped it around hte heart iifra Bturban and came back <nd mu. gerv. Uy on the edge of Ua bed. He looked at Johny ttazughttaUxand frowned. "My," be said eoftly, "but this plot keeps getting thicker and thicker." CTb Im continued) and that a truck was parked at theside of the street. Two cars hadpassed and when he turned out topass the parked truck another truckwas approaching and the cars thathad gone by him had stopped at the intersection of Harris St. Although he applied his brakes, he was un­ able to avoid striking one of the cars in the rear. The accused maintained that he had been driving slowly, about 25 miles per hour. Magistrate Groom was of the opinion that the accused should have seen the truck that was approaching before turning out to pass the one that was parked. He imposed a fine of $5 and $1 costs, or five days. The fine and costs were paid. William Govan of London plead­ ed not guilty to a charge of careless driving in Ingersoll on July 29th. Provincial Constable Alsop gave details of the circumstances under which the accused’s car was travel­ ling when he, saw it. He said it was wandering from side to side on Charles St East. The accused said he had been travelling from side to side in plac­ es to avoid the holes in the street. He considered the street in a bad condition and maintained that jie was not travelling more than 10 or 12 miles an hour. He further con­ tended that had anyone sounded a horn at any time he could easily have turned into his proper course. The information was given to the court by the accused that it was the first time in his career that his driv­ ing had been questioned. Magistrate Groom found him guilty and imposed a fine of $10 and costs, a total of $26, or 15 days. Owing to the fact that Mr. Govan is a traveller, the magistrate said he would not mAke any ruling regarding his driver’s permit. Charged under section 205-A of the Criminal Code with indecent exposure, John Spittai of Ingersoll, who was represented by W. R. Marshall, K.C., will have his hear­ ing in the county court in Wood- stock. An adjournment was deem­ ed advisable after the circumstanc­ es were considered, and Magistrate Groom emphasized that it would be necessary to have a male steno­ grapher to take down the evidence. The accused was released on his own bail of $50. DORCHESTER Legion and MohawksWin Friday GamesIn an Ingersoll and District Soft-ball League game played on the Princess Elizabeth School diamond on Friday evening, the Legion won from Thamesford to take fourth place in the league standing. Hol­ den, hurling for the Legion, pitched hitless ball for the first four in­ nings. R. Payne and Wallace with two hits each, ted the winners at bat Jim Byers topped the losers with three hits. Jack Byers, on the Thamesford line-up, had the only home run. Legion ........... 430 404 0—11 10 3 Thamesford .. 000 022 0— 4 10 5 Batteries: Holden and Griffin; Fjiw, Jack Byers and Bullard. The Mohawks took a 3-2 win from Dickson’s Corners in the evening’s second event, one of the best games of the season. Jordan, for the win­ ners, and Dodds, hurling for Dick­ son’s, met in a pitchers’ battle. Jordan allowed four hits, struck out three, and walked four. Dodds gave up three hits, fanned four and walked two. The first three innings were scoreless. In the fourth, with two out and none on, Lewis got the first hit off Dodds for a home run. Dickson’s tied the score in the fifth, when Hutchinson walked, took second on an infield out, stole third, and scored on another infield out. In the sixth, the Mohawks took a one-run lead again, when Lewis flied to deep centrefield with the bases loaded. Dickson’s tied the score in their half, when Kerr doubled and Dodds tripled. Jordan opened the seventh with a double, went to third on th infield out and scored on a long fly to give the Mo­ hawks a 3-2 victory. The game was ^featured by somesmart catching. $*wis had a home run and made a snappy throw to the plate to cut down Kerr when he tried to stretch a triple into a home run. Boynton also played good ball at short for the winners. For Dickson's, D. Kerr had a double and a triple. ALLOW SHEEP, LAMBEXPORTS TO U. S. A.Effective since Tuesday, August3, export permits are no longer required for sheep and lambs going to United States markets, nor for mutton and lamb carcasses and the various by-products associated with them. The reason for this change is that there is no contract for the shipment of mutton and lamb car­ casses to Great Britain for the 1948- 49 production period, and since the season of heavy marketings of both sheep and lambs is near at hand, it is desirable to give Canadian sheep producers full access to the available markets. Canadian and Unied States wholesale prices of lamb car­ casses have recently come very close together, particularly in the east, if Canadian prices are adjusted to al­ low for freight and duty which must be paid on shipments going to the United States. The wholesale mut­ ton price in the United States hasbeen slightly/higher than the Cana­ dian price, bit as mutton is not con­ sumed extevively in Canada, it isnot expected that Canadian consum­ ers will ba/ greatly affected by the change iypolicy. Lacrosse derives its name from the resemblance of the curved net­ ted stick with which the game is played to a bishop’s crozier. It psyi to bu j^fwiteon’a Hardware Attention Landloi Real'Estate A A welll-known chaos of Ladies'like to locate in your < immunity. cated store. Will payand renovations at theof our store here woul< the shopping servicesprovide gainful emplo ___ look into every propos [on will be treated in a c< Mohawks ........... 000 101 1—3 3 1 Dickson’s ........... 000 011 0—2 4 2 Batteries: Jordan and Armstrong; Dodds, McEwan and Riddell. Umpires: Mahoney and A. Fortner. ROS AND ANY INTERESTED P fair • ownmake f yc>nent ear stores would uires a well lo-and do all repairs >se. Establishment finite contribution tocommunity, and would local people. We willosed to us. All replies tial manner. Write to 69 MACDONNELL STREET N SHOP GUELPH Mrs. Gordon Ringler, of Larder Lake, is spending a week with heraunts, Misses Annie and Catherine McCallum. >Mr. Richard Wallis, of Markham, is visiting with relatives hdre. \Mr. and 'Mrs. Ben Scqfflrett andMargaret spent the weM-end wwnMrs. Edith Lee. K Mrs. Joe Hunt is on Mr. and Mrs. Dromgjter, Janet, spent sevj week with Mr. an<$ Kains, of Byron.The many frieni ard will be pleasedgressing fpvourabl:operation in Victo: don.Miss Nellie Wai ward, spent th« home here.Rev. and Mn ily hafe return* ing ths past mtMr. bind 'Mrdaughter Evely after fcpendinjHunts vflle. Rev. und Mldaughter Kayi from Pogt Alls past month at IMiss iKrilJ home aftel Bend. V 1Mrs. BrJbF ing at Halifax, |e and daugh- ral days last'Mrs. Archie Frank Rick-..ear he is pro- ,'after his recent la Hospital, Lon- Ice, of Point Ed- week-end at her ’enham and fam- ome after spend-.. at Lake Simcoe. ). H. Moxley and sve returned home their vacation at W. J. Taylor and ave returned homeL after spending the eir cottage there.Hunt has returned ing a week at Grand Patterson is holiday- TALKS ON TRIPS AT q HOME LEAGUE MEETING There was a good attendance at ■■ the meeting of the Home League in the Salvation Army Citadel on Thurs­ day afternoon, Mrs. P. Groom was in charge, and Mrs. B. Acton led in prayer. A. reading, entitled, “Going Away’’, was given by Mrs. R. Wil­ son. An interesting talk on her trip to Quebec was given by Mrs. E. Neavcs. Mrs. Wilson gave a talk on her trip to\Sarnia and Kenwick-on-the-Lake, and Mrs. S. Page spoke about a motor trip to Tobermory, Owen Sound and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Acton told the members about the Salvation Army’s camp at Selkirk, which she attended recently, where summer vacations and music camps are to be held! Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. Camm and Mrs. W. McLelland, after which a closing prayer was of­ fered by Mrs. Acton. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pawley, Mr.and Mrs. Art Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, of London, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. BillS parkes. Misses Anne Bowlea and Ann Lawson are spending a week atGrand Bend. Mrs. Carl Jackaon spent Wednes­day with Miss Lottie Jackson.Mrs. Turpin, Sr., spent two days last week at Niagara Falls.Mrs. Ethel Armstrong, of Ottawa, is spending her vacation with her brother, Bruce McCann.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hunt and. daughter Cheryle, Mr. and Mr£Charles Hunt spent last week at Grand. Bend.Bor'h—To Mr. end Mrs. Jack Wallis at Victoria'Hospital, London,August K 19^8, a daughter.Several Xrtm here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. J. Wilkens, of London. Mrs. Wilkens was aformer resident of Dorchester. Misses Joan and Karen Ardiel, ofWindsor, are spending some holi­ days with their grandmother, MrjL W. White, and Mrs. White.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery, of In­ gersoll. spent Sunday with Jlr- andMrs. W. Soring—W. COMPETITION FOR CANADA By June 1, 2,190 metric tons of Swedish seed-potatoes were ex­ ported to South America- It is re­ ported that Swedish seed-potatoes have lately begun to attract atten­ tion in various countries, due to their disease-resistant qualities. lust To Remind You We H a v e / BICCl^fY"G wtLtE S for School Opening The Variety Store Telephone 368 Neat... Attractive ... COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchants ... Manufacturers ... Societies ... Churches ... Farmers ... NsatnsM ... Accuracy ... Moderate Prices The Ingersoll Tribune Job Printing Department Phone 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 19,1948 Page 7Tobacco and AgriculturalCARNIVAL Spouoied by Tillioabug Lions Gnb Rear of Town Hall TILLSONBU Sat urday/ AllJUSt27-28 ATTRACT! Games of All Kinds . ibacc IS Electrical StormCauses InterruptionAn electrical storm on Thursday morning was responsible for sever­ al hydro interruptions, E. A. Wash­ burn, the superintendent of the Public Utilities Commission, told The Ingersoll Tribune. Lightning struck a power bank of transform­ ers serving the James A. Cole Fur- One of out The HOW TO SALVAGEOLD PAINT BRUSHES SOFTBALL NEWS douBbirled st hhea vheu maa np uralscee . raTteh eyn ehaarvleybody temperatures five or 14 do*grees above man’s.Nationals 201 603 x—12 14 5Batteries: Faw and Bullard; Con­nor, Kemp, and Bisbee.The Frigidaires won from the In­Umpires: Barrow and Mahoney.gersoll Machine Co. in an Ingersoll and District Softball Ueague “game played on the Princess Elizabeth School diamond on Wednesday eve­ ning last. The score was 18-4. Bonner, ofl the moun^for the league-leading Frigidaires, allowed only six hits. Petrie, and Crocker for the losers, allowed 14 hits. Mc­ Cutcheon of the Frigidaires had the only home run. Frigidaires 034 133 4—18 14 3 Machine Co. 000 202 0— 4 6 10 Batteries: Bonner and Walker; Petrie, Crocker, and Arnott In the second game, Stone’s Na­ tionals won from Thamesford, 12- 10v -bn the fifth, Thamesford scor­ ed nine runs, after trailing in the scoring, to take the lead, 10-9. The Nationals added three in the sixth. Thornton, for the Nationals, and Hogg, for Thamesford, had home runs. Thamesford 010 090 0—10 10 3 r When a farmer starts to do a . painting job around the farm, aa . often aa not he discovers that the > old paint brush has developed a 1 decided kink with hard turned-up r bristles and is unworkable. To salvage stiff old brushes, . soaking overnight, preferably in • turpentine, is a well-known prelim- , inary. Gasoline is also effective. * After the old paint has been soft- . ened, .it should be scraped off with a blunt knife or combed out with ;a steel comb or brush. If the first soaking fails to remove the paint, the process can be repeated. Shel­ lac brushes should be cleaned with alcohol, and whtiewash and calci­ mine brushes with water. After most of the accumulation has been removed, the brush should be scrubbed in warm water with a mild laundry soap—never with a sttrong soap. The excess water should be shaken out and the brush left to dry. The bristles should be straightened out with a scrub brush or comb before completely dry, after which the brush should be wrapped—not too tightly-in heavy paper or cardboard to keep the bristles straight If the brush is dipped in paint before being fully dried, the moisture will make the brush, soft and listless. When a brush is being used every day, it should be filled with paint, and wrapped overnight in several thicknesses of paper, orsuspended in a can of water.\ If used intermittently, it may be sus­ pended in raw linseqd oil or kero­ sene. If stored in turpentine, the brush is likely to become hard. It should never be allowed to rest on the ends of the bristles for any length of time, because it will be­ come warped and the flow of paint will be uneven. With a hole at the end of the handle, a brush may be suspended in the paint from a rod or stick across the edges of the can so that the bristles do not touch the bottom. When put away for a period of time, the brush should be cleaned, thoroughly dried, and stored with the bristles straight* Genuine Chryco PARTS Accessories If They Make t n h it e u r tr e a n C s o fo m r p m a e n r y s , w L a i s m ite b d u , r ned We've Got and this had to be replaced, repairs were completed about clock in the afternoon. Several transformer fuses blown out Lightning was believed to be responsible for bringing down the wires at the corner of Mutual and Carnegie Sts., causing a short circuit which threw out two cir­ cuits for more than an hour, the north power and the north domestic circuits. During this time, the business places on the west side of Thames St. had hydro service, but on the east side the lights were out and power-driven equipment stopped. were PRACTICALLY FOR Fleischer &.Jewett Limited Dodge and DeSoto Dealer* - Dodge Truck*■» and 11 Queens Ingle Bandt Only s Mr. X" on Fin ’2 5.00 Crowning of To. Agricm Preston Boy Sod on Friday N Find the <%Mystei Friday Night am HUNDREDS OF PRIZES Proceeds for Underprivileged Children and Community Work Toads may be distinguished from frogs by the absence of teeth and the roughness of their akin. IngersollDairy QUALITY Try Our was ILK and tAM Iream Pies Phone 579 51 King St. E. REPORTS SIX SHEEP KILLED BY DOGS PRESTON-JANVIEUX VOWS HEARD HERE A quiet wedding took place the residence of Rev. R. A. Facey, Knig street west, when Rose Jan- vieux, daughter of Mrs. Oriz Jan- vieux, was united in marriage to Cecil Preston of Hamilton. The bride wore a blue crepe street­ length dress with white accessories, and a corsage of pink roses. The bridesmaid, Edith Sharp, wore a blue crepe dress with white access­ ories and a corsage of pink roses. Th<^ bridegroom was attended by Fratfk Sharp of Galt at At a meeting of the West Oxford Township coqncil, a report was brought in by the livestock valuat­ or, A. D. Robinson, revealing that six sheep had been killed by dogs, and three badly wounded. The council expressed interest in the request from the Oxford Mu­ seum officials for a grant, and the invitation to visit the museum. A by-law was passed appointing B. B. Richardson building inspector for the township and setting up the fees for building as follows: Resi­ dential, $2; accessory, $1; indus­ trial and business, $3. L. K. Coles, the county clerk, ad­ vised the council that the county had paid hospitalization accounts on behalf of the township for a to­ tal of $267.75 for the second quar­ ter. Other accounts were approv­ ed paid. The council adjourned to meet on Tuesday, September 7th. OSMOND FAMILY HELD ANNUAL REUNION SAVE YOUR C A R ! New Cars will Contii Proper Greasin# - Good INecessary Will ^elp Yol tarefrd Milled YOUR GEN1 Charles St. nne Scarce Indefinitely m l - Repairs Made When■ Get Many More Miles of f Driving otor Sales I MOTORS DEALER ;RSOLL Phone 179 when yields more she’s free o f insects The 27th annual reunion of the Osmond family was held in the Burgessville Community Hall re­ cently. About 60 sat down to en­ joy a delicious chicken dinner at the noon hour. The president, Osmond Clifton, then presided over the business meeting, whin the following offi­ cers were jj elected: President, Hugh Hughes; secretary, Mrs. Dav­ id Barnett; treasurer, Mrs. Bert Somers; management committee, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell, -Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs? Jack Dennis; sports commit­ tee, Geraldine Hughes, Myrtle Os­ mond, Margaret Dennis. A full line of sports was then en­ joyed by everyone. It was decided to hold the 1949 reunion in the Burgessville Community Hall on Civic Holiday. TO REPRESENT DISTRICT IN PROVINCIAL DOUBLES of tormenting flies and ake cattle restless, uffec ght and mil®yield. Shell Spray is the«asy, safe,] >ep cattle fre*o f insectsclear the air InstantlyS • Clouds insects make cattle their weight and Livestock Spray is way to keep cattle Use it to clear the and night at milking Then spray putting them out to them 'round the clock before guaranteed harmless to safe to use. Be sure you always on hand. $1.60 Playing in the finals for district No. 3 of the Provincial Lawn Bowl­ ing Association in Paris on Thurs­ day evening, Byron Jenvey and Al­ bert Warham won the doubles com­ petition. They will now represent the district in the provincial doubles competitions, to be held in Toronto soon. The local rink, which won the semi-finals here last week defaulted. Louie Staples of Aylmer, who won the singles event in the semi-finals here, lost in Par­ is to a Brantford bowler. WIDOW ASKS WINDSOR’S MAYOR TO FIND MATE - Windsor—This is leap year and it’s "lady’s choice." So writes a 65-year-old widow to Mayor Arthur J. Reaume. She hasn’t any designs on Wind­ sor’s mayor but she read news Mis­ patches about the mayor’s reputa­ tion as a lonely heart’s adjustor and is seeking his aid to bring her', in contact with someone who "could care for me in a home of our own.” Mayor Reaume receives several letters a day from person’s desiring pen pals, but this is the first time he has been approached directly as a matchmaker. The Ingersoll widow, who en­ closed a stamped and self-address- reply envelope, says she is consid­ ered a "good cook, and practical curse." She can retire and live with her children, says she, but she prefers "a companion who has a comfort­ able home.” housekeeper Sentry—“Halt! Who goes there?’’ Voice—"Canadian." Sentry—“Advance and recite a verse of *0 Canada’." Voice—“I don’t know it" Sentry—*Proceed, Canadian!" lorning before bedding repels insects Yet it’s beast—absc have Shell Livestock Spray Heat rain on warm the barn a green fields . . the good smell of of drying timothy and clover . . „ from the sun . . . Time now vesting and threshing crews . . . and money to finance operations till the crop is sold. Money to meet this need is always available at the Royal Bank. Call on your nearest branch manager and discuss your loan requirements with him. Ask him, too, about Farm Improvement Loans and how they can be used for the benefit of the farm, the farmer and his family. arrangements for extra help, for har- crevvs I H E R O Y A L B A N K O F C A N A D A IINGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. FOSTER, Manage) LADIES SKIP FOR WEEKLY MIXED DOUBLES I _ MOULDERS OF "CAMM UNLIMITED' ' i At height of fly spread SHELL DDT BARNinside surfaces, eaves and corners, sulls and jnanure piles. Forms an invisible ‘film of death* wbicb dries bard, suys put, won’t Iaway. Kills bugs where they breed, One spraying lasts a beg time! The ladies officiated as skips for the weekly mixed doubles jit­ ney df the Ladies* Lawn Bowling Club on Thursday evening. Five greens were in play for three eight­ end games. The prizes were won by the following: First, J. A. Buchan­ an and Reta Stewart, three wins plus 11; second, Harry Ellery and Mrs. H. I. Stewart, two wins plus eight. blow BROKEN BY STONE A large plate glass in the window of McVittie & Shelton’s Ingersoll Variety Store, on the south side of King St. West, was broken last week by a stone, presumably hurled by the wheels of a passing car. The stone did not enter the building, but the glass was cracked. EXHIBITION is a show. ■t&MUIOIIKOnf RM AU IMS NIK MDUHPfflt) wtwr.u’ja’Dusm of Canadian enterprise in field of endeavourwa worthy tribute to the Moulders of Canada Unlimited. W j F LIVESTOCK SPRAY — and DDT BARN SPRAY VITAL STATISTICS Vital statistics for the month of July, u compiled by Town Clark R. E. Winlaw, included the following: 10 births, 12 marriages, - and five deaths. fOVMDED W t879, G n * lAKBEST AMWAL EXPOSITION W THE MKLD. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 19, 1948 closely Hossack DRUGGIST ALBERT QUAIT PHONE 72 INGERSOLL COAL AND OIL Si THAMESFORD, ONTj Telephones:Kintore 20r3Ion on grandfather. AUTOMA*tC HE.SERVICE NDS and Ingersoll Highest Pri< ry Co. ONTARIO Drink Oxford MIL lily will THAMES ST. O U ! OR DI C A N A D IA N IN D U S T R IE S LIM 4TED Marion Kipp to EnterMiss Canada Contest Local Delegate to Join Ohio Tour organized in dze each year, Bandy is a popular hockey*likegame in the United States, and isplayed on ice. 5,000 Attend AnnualGarden Party at Zenda the Grace- Institute, with their picnic. At gifts Earl quilt low 211OUS SERVICE -A widet, selection,k stock. J 8 to 10, Wayne arder; 10 to 12, 1.000. Threatening ;ht sprinklings of t week's attend- of your Kodak Snapshots clothespin contest, Mrs. J. Calder, Jr., and Mrs. G. Pelton; smallest started oft with a ed ball game be- and Zenda, which i score of 7-5. in the form of was provided by i Western Ontario. Dixie and Al Quinn, the Paul Brothers, The committee responsible for the garden party included Harry Hadcock, who has organized the entertainment since the first gather- ering; Harold Harrison, Harry Reeves, Bob Fewster, Verne Mor­ ley, J. J. Pool, Bruce Williams several assistants. Weighed at the Farmei Embro wonwj Entertainmc vaudeville •< performers ft These include melody singe! comedy act; Hogg; largest, Mrs. A. Thom; In­ stitute sentence contest, Mrs. J. Shewan and Mrs. A. Hossack; spot contest, Mrs. R. Houlton; graceful walk contest, Mrs. O. Smith. Youngest baby present was the six weeks’ old daughter of Mrs. Geo. Pounds.' A honey bee has a stinger 0.3125 inch long. The other 18 inches is your imagination. I u d Condition. ip to *7.00 You and Youn Ft Enjoy it Our Buttermilk is Delicious - G** it from our Salesmanor at our Dairy* Bar , Representatives of Oxford Coun­ ty on the Upper Thames Valley Conservation Authority will be among the T.V.A. group who, with delegates from the 10 other On­ tario Authorities, will tour the Muskingum Conservancy District in Ohio, September 27-October 1. The tour was announced by T.V. A. Secretary Watson H. Porter in London. The trip was first propos­ ed at a meeting of the Thames Val­ ley Authority in June. The Inger­ soll delegate, Gordon Pittock, plans to join the group making the tour. The Muskingum project of land use, flood control, soil and water conservation has been in operation 15 years. Because the district is similar to southern Ontario in its soil, climate and type of agricul­ ture, the tour is expected to be profitable for representatives on Ontario Authorities engaged in or embarking on conservation projects of their own. STILL USES SAW BOUGHT IN 1899 Petite, 18-year-old Marion Kipp,hazel-eyed Princeton beauty winner of the 1947 Miss Oxford County and Miss Western Ontario titles, will seek the Miss Canada competi­ tion at Hamilton this week, accord­ ing to a Windsor report. The curvaceous, five-foot-two brunette, who, just over a year ago won her first title at Thamesford, has returned to her native Prince­ ton, following completion of a bus­ iness and secretarial course in Windsor, one of the prizes which accompanied the Miss Western Ontario title. A modelling course is now her ambition and if she wins all-Can- adian honors—and she feeh confi­ dent—she intends to use the $3,000 prize money for that purpose. With her victories at Thamesford in the Oxford contest and at Wind­ sor last September in the Western Ontario competition, Miss Kipp col­ lected an array of silverware, mem­ entoes of the titles she captured. Harold McEwen, making a pur­ chase in the T. N. Dunn Hardware Store Thursday morning, showed John Woolcox a saw which he pur­ chased for $1.25 in 1899, and which he is still using. When he bought the saw, he also purchased a square at the same price, $1.25. Mr. McEwen said he bought the saw and square at the Corbett store, Verschoyle. Marion is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kipp. Of United Em­ pire Loyalist stock, the family still retains land granted from the crown to her great-great-great- ALL MAKES OF D OIL BURNERS • Just bring us the neg­ atives of your favorite subjects, and Mtp'll make dear, sparklfig p Prompt service at *odt A large quantity of> Buy NOW and | ian; Lorraine Hill, accordianist; Tom Hamilton, Scotch comedian; Charlie Jackson, comedian; the Lon- donaires, male quartette; Lou Rayne, comedienne; Harold Dagg, one-man band; Harry Binns and Dolly Armstrong, duet; Bill Davies, ventriloquist; Sky and Dattry, mu­ sical team; and the Four Siples, For protection and, “INI Z«nd»—One of Western Ontario’s biggest celebrations was held here last Wednesday evening when close to 5,000 gathered for the 38th an­ nual garden party sponsored by the Canadian Order of Foresters, Court Salem No. 340, Zenda. The party, fii 1910 has grown iiand last year reel ance of almbst 10 weather and llu' ANNOUNCES FIELD CROPCOMFET1ION RESULTSResult! of the standing field cropcompetitim in oats were announc­ed by W. H. Eddy of R.R. 2, Bur­ ford, judge of the keenly competed contest which is sponsored by the WoodsUck Agricultural Society. The fallowing is the list of the winners in their order of standing: E. D. McKay, R.R, 2, Tavistock, 92 1-2; George F. Jakeman, R. R. 1, Beachville, 91; Charles C. Brink, R.R. 1, Beachville, 90; John K. Hargreaves, R.R. 1, Beachville, 89; Gordon Innes, R.R. 1, Woodstock, 88; Kenneth Woodall, R.R. 5, Woodstock, 87; George Innes, R.R. 4, Woodstock, 86; Douglas Hart, R, R. 6, Woodstock, 85; Irwin Hart­ ley, R. R. 3, Woodstock, 79; George Thomson, R.R. 3, Woodstock. I. 0. D. E. Members To Hem Towels Grace Patterson W. 1. Holds Annual Picnic A most enjoyable afternoon was spent in Memorial Park, Ingersoll, when the members of Patterson Women’s Thamesford, gathered children, for the annual noon, a hearty lunch wi followed by a complete program of races and contests. The smaller children enjoyed a generous peanut scramble and suckers. Following were the prize win­ ners: Boys, 6 to 8, Donald Smith, Larry Hossack; Elgie and Bob Wayne Elgie. Girls, 6 to 8, and Barbara Houlton; 8 to 10, Maybelle Hossack and Barbara Houlton; 10 to 12, Maybelle Hos- sack; over 12, Patsy Larder . Guessing the weight of the stone jar, Mrs. Arnold Hogg and Mrs. Perry Hogg; spice guessing con­ test, Mrs. Alex. Woods; guessing beans in the jar, Mrs. Grant Pel- ton; decorating the hat contest, Mrs. A. Thom; throwing potatoes, Mrs. G. Pelton, Mrs. A. Woods, Mrs. will continue to protect and serve him throughout his life, its uses and value broadening with every passing year. This littl \ fel l ow is a lucky boy ... with Chemistry and its products to servt him at every turn. The water he drinks and bathes in is purified chemically. Chemistry improves his food and makes the containers in which it is served; his. nursery gleams with specially created ' paints and enamels. Nylon, "Cellophane cellulose film and plastics add to his comfort, safety and enjoyment. And Chemistry, symbolized by the oval trademark of C-I-L E a r bve siding on hand, disappointment. PHEASANT HUNTERS TOGET CENSUS CARDSE. R. Meadows, ths wild Ufa in­spector of the Department of Landsand Forests for the Huron District, announces that every pheasant hunter this fall will ba given a game bag census card. Hunters will be expected to turn In tills census card to the depart­ ment immediately following the close of the season. Mr. Mead­ ows said that as yet no spec- cific date has been set for the phea­ sant season, but he expects that it will be around the last week In Oc­ tober. In regard to the census card, he said that with the full co-operation of hunters, valuable information can be learned about the birds, such as determining which locality > the bird was released from and how far It has travelled. batting for the quilt The roll call was answered with current events. Mrs. Arthur Sel­ don contributed a vocal solo, “Mo­ ther Machree,” playing her own ac­ companiment At the close of the meeting, the hostess, assisted by group No. 4, served refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Hutchi- The regular meeting of the Ad­ miral McDougall Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire was held at the home of Mrs. S. J. Dundas, Thamesford, with a good attendance. The re­ gent Mrs. Arthur Seldon, opened the meeting. In the absence of the treasrer, Mrs. Arthur Oliver, the report was given by Mrs. Richard Seldon. The members decided to buy a bolt of toweling, and each is to bring a needle and thread to the next meeting for the hemming of towels. A number of letters were expressing appreciation for received during illness. Brady sent a donation top, also a sweater and boot- Mrs. S. J. Dundas donated LONDON LAWN BOWLER STRICKEN SUDDENLY Local lawn bowlers last week learned with regret of the sudden death of Capt. Allan MacDonald, E. D., retired civil servant, of London, Ont. Mr. MacDonald dropped dead while bowling at the London Bowl­ ing and Rowing Club. He had been a member of the famous James Mc­ Dougall rink which three tigaes won the W.O.B.A. championship. Many will recall the sad drowning of his only brother. Dr. D. MacDonald of Ingersoll, when trying to effect res­ cue work in the Thames flood of FUEL SUPPLY GUARANTEED All orders for next season’s burning promptly delivered Beaver Lumber Co. Limited Phone 2 6 For a refreshing treat, come to our Dairy Bar and enjoy a novelty dish of our Pure Ice Cream. Take Home a Brick of Our Ice Cream Also Take-Away Sundaes and Milk Shakes SAVE Up to *2.50 per First Quality Whitt Buy “SCARFE’S” paste white and C A S H F q OLD, DISABLED F A R M A NWith Uadamagad Hides aad Accord! Cows up to *8.00 He Hogs (300 lbs. each; $2.00 per 100 lb*. for at AT YOUR Fi Phone C ollect INI FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, Cl R iverside Ppi THAMESFORD Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Oxford Dairy Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 w R Industrial and Domestic. Immediate Installation SERVIC STOKEl Commei WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 19, 1948 Page 9 James N. PLUMBING 24 CHARLES ST. W. Henderson and HEATING PHONE 535 cmpffiE Aflflss mfG.ni *-onoon-«flmiLToji-TOfionTO'SuD8URv-annniM6^vAncowtfl TOBACCO EXPORT POSITION RESTORED Italy's 1947 tobacco crop of 143 million pounds was an all*time rec­ ord and early reports indicate that, as the 1948 acreage is equal to that of 1947, this year’s production may, with favourable weather con­ ditions, exceed that of last year. Before the war, with a yearly aver­ age output of r . million pounds. Italy was a not tobacco exporter of 7.6 million pounds annually. Due to a subsequent drop in pro­ duction, the country imported in 1947 about 18 million pounds from the U.S.A., 7.5 million from Bul­ garia, Turkey and Greece, and 4.3 million from Latin-America; with exports amounting to only three million pounds. Italy became a net importer of 26.8 million pounds of tobacco. However, the record crop in that year restored the export position with a reported 15 million pounds of leaf available for sale abroad and only a very limited quantity of Oriental-type tobacco to be imported. See T h e N e w English fo rd I Ton Pane# Delivery IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Now on Display infcur Show Room McVittie & Shelton Ltd. INGERSOLL PHONE 134 DORCHESTER -Mrs. Skinner spent a few holidaysrecently at the home of her son,Gordon Skinner, and Mrs. Skinner,at Guelph.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer, ofToronto, were recent guests for a few days with the latter's parentts,Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams.Mr. Lambert was the releiving op­erator at the C.N.R. station duringthe absence of Mr. McDonald, whowas on vacation.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt, MissGrace Hunt, and Mr- «nd Mrs.Bruce Hunt and daughter spentlast week at Grand Bend.We are pleased to learn thatDorchester bowling rink were win­ners of the Dobson Trophy ’And first prize winners at the opening day ofthe Fairmont Lawn Bowling Club inLondon. Mayor George A. Wenigeofficially opened the new greens. Alarge number of bowlers from var­ious Western Ontario points were inattendance to take part in the tourn­ament play, and to hear George S. Cook, club president; Mayos G. A.Wenige and Dr. George Slbvensongive congratulatory messarfs in the opening ceremonies. Tytnty-ninerinks took part in the fay. TheDorchester rink was composed of G. W. Marr, lead; O. H. Bfoxley, 2nd;B. R. Barr, 3rd, and F.-rcy Oliver,skip—3 wins plus 29. KMr. and Mrs. Vdlne Page, ofGladstone, left last* week for a motor trip through f Northern On­ tario.Tobacco harvest Jis in full swing in this district, some of the ownersstarted last wee! while a numberof others were beginning this week.Mr. And Mrs. fack Ferguson andson, JBi Ferguten, and Mrs. MaeLongflad, of Miunt Brydges, wereSundayR guests jwith Mr. and Mrs.Roy Haiter. fMiss iLeah ■Iverthorne. of Dor­chester,Hand Npss Marie Fields, ofNapier, ftspentt last week at BalaLodge, Mala. Bnt.Mr. FWnk Rickard had a success­ ful auctfcn fif purebred Holsteincows reBcndf, many of whichbrought prices.Mr. NeftitttCalvert and family ofSaskatchewan! have moved to Dor­ chester an®aje taking up residencein the late«^eph Calvert’s house.Rev. W. j; and Mrs. Taylor have returned after spending a month’s vacation at their cottage at PointAlbert. Threshing and combining is infull swing in the community and ifdry weather prevails for a week the season’s crop of-grain will be harv­ested. The funeral of Miss Judith Jane(Jennie) Calvert was held from theresidence of her nephew. Jack Cal­ vert, North Dorchester, with inter­ment in Dorchester Union Cemetery’,conducted by Rev. Wenham, of St.Peter’s Anglican Church, Dorches­ter. Palbearers were Steven Dun­ das, Calvin Sutherland, King Clen-denning, Charles Thompson andArchie McNiven. Born in CountyDown, Ireland, Mis Calvert came toCanada with her parents, settling in Nissouri. The greater part of herlife was spent in Dorchester. Shewas graduated from WoodstockGeneral Hospital in 1916 and sincefollowed her profession as a nurse in Toronto, Woodstock and Ingersoll.She was a member of St. Peter’qAnglican Church, Dorchester. Sur­ viving is one brother, Nesbitt Cal­vert. Glenn Dale, of Wilton Grove, isspending some time with his sister,Mrs. Frank Hunter, and Mr. Hunter.Misses Gwennie and DorothyPage, Masters Leonard and BobbyPage, of Gladstone, are spending a week with their grandmother, Mrs.Robert Barker.—H. Ingersoll Collegiate InstituteUpper School Exam. ResultsThe following are the results of the Upper School examinations at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute in June, 1948: Key to Marking System—First grade proficiency, 75-100; second grade proficiency, 66-75; credit without proficiency, 50-59. Dorothy E. R. Barnes—Eng. Comp. C, Alg. 3, Geom . 3, Trig, and Statics C, Zool. C, French Auth. C, French Comp. 2. Hazel E. (BettMl^firadford— Physics C, Chem. C. M. Ruth Daniel—Hist 2, Bot­ any C, Zool. 3. Patricia E. Desmond — Eng. Comp. C. Margaret G. Doran—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit C, Alg. 2, Geom. 1, Trig, and Statics C, Botany C, Zool. C, French Auth. C, French Comp. C.Robert G. Foster—Geom. C, French Auth. C, French Comp. 2. Mary C. Grimes—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit C, History 2, Alg. C, Geom. 3, Trig, and Statics C, Latin Auth. 2, Latin Comp. 1, French Auth. 1, French .Comp. 1. Robert W. Jewett—Physics C, Chem. 2, French Auth. C, French Comp. C. Donald J. Kerr—Botany C, Zool. 2, Physics 1, Chem. 1. John D. McDougall—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Alg. 2, Geom. 1, Trig, and Statics 3, Physics 2, Chem. 1, French Auth. C, French Comp. C. Bernice C. Martin—Botany C, Zool. C. A. McClure Meadows—Zool. C. Grace M. Walker—Geom. 2, Trig, and Statics 2. Marian E. Wilson—Eng. Comp. C,„ Eng. Lit. C, Chem. 2, Latin Auth. C, Latin Comp. 3, French Auth. 2, French Comp. 3. Loma J. Young—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit C, Geom. C, Chem. 3, French Auth. 1, French Comp. 2. ner Record be Broken at Hie Race s SO L E 2 1s t it 1.30 p. m. H o rs t I N G E SATURKA. AUGU$ Commencii INGERSOLL NATIVE PASSES IN SEAFORTH SEAFORTH—Requiem high mass was sung in St. James’ R.C. Church, Seaforth, by Rev. T. P. Hussey on Tuesday morning for Nicholas (Pa) P. Dunn, who died at his home, Goderich street, Fridy after a week’s illness. He was born 90 years ago in In­ gersoll. He was affectionately known as “Pa”. In 1890 he married the former Margaret Pickard in Ingersoll, and lived in the London district, where he farmed until 1929. Twelve years ago he moved here, where he resid­ ed ever since. He was a member of St. James’ R.C. Church and the Holy Name Society. Besides his wife, he is survived by four daughters, Sister M. Audrey and ’• Sister M. Margaretta, both of St. Joseph’s Order; Miss Marguerite, Reg. N„ Seaforth; and Mrs. J. Jacks, of Detroit; five sons, Ray­ mond, of Detroit; Joseph, of Lon­ don; Fred, of Detroit; Ford, of Aylmer; Paul, of Winnipeg; and one sister, Mrs. Henry McDermott, of IngersolL Interment was in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, Ingersoll. Six nephews acted as the pallbearers, BETTING PRIVILEGES ALLOWED Ingersoll Turf Club BURTON HARRIS, ROBERT McNIVEN, President Secretary COMMISSIONERS NAMED Commissioners from the London Conference of the United Church of Canada who will attend the 13th meeting of the General Coun­ cil of the church in Vancouver on September 21st were announced in London last week. They include Rev. C- D. Daniel of Ingersoll, Rev. R. B. Cumming of Lucan, formerly of Salford, D. W. Osmond of Bturg- essville, and W. E. Lambden of Tillsonburg. SALFORD Miss Pauline Crosby, of Mosslcy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ro­berts a few days last week.Brian Baskett spent the pastweek with his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Arctfie Gregg, of. Alymer.The StAshine Mission Band of theUnited Church was held at the In­gersoll Park on Tuesday, August 10. The sports committee held manyraces and games, also went swim?ming during the afternaan. Lunch was then served by thg?committee.Miss Evelyn and Clair Peck arespending a week visighg relatives in St Catharines and Toronto.Rev. and Mrs. R. G.ePpssmore arespending a week at Wasaga BeachyMr. and Mrs. Theifiore Nancekifveil and son visited neJatives in UKvillage on Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. Graft Hoope^lndson, of London, spenftthe we»end visiting relatives andVattendjpg theBaxter-Way weddinjft at^ftrowns- ville.Mrs. Fred Gregg, Gwen andDenise Barrett have returned homeafter spending a week at the laKe.Mr. and Mrs. L. MacLean, ofDurham, Cam MacLean and nephew Ronald Murdock visited with .Mr. andMrs.Arthur -Macintosh a c<niple of days last week.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haycockand daughter spent Sunday withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Franklin, of Ostrander.Mrs. Gordon Dyer and sons vis-isted Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts re­ cently.Marilyn and Gary Macintosh are spending a few days with Mr. andMrs. Christopher Routcnburg,\ ofHickson. \A splendid attendance was heldat the Baptist Church service ol? Sunday. The Sunday School was.held after. The services next Sun­day. the same as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg, ofAlymer, visited their daughter, Mrs.Ivan Baskett, and Mr. Baskett onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane and Mrs. Alice McKay spent Saturdayevening with Mr. and Mrs. ArchieGardham. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs.*Eric Slater and fam­ily, of Ailsa Craig, spent the week- seas great­ Kidd” iu* Bruindu No. 2 2 Show* N Fir»t Picture Ch tly Du*k \ 12, free B All th manceest adv S “Ca URS.- 19 UGHTONSCOTT R1TTON le and ro- UG. 20-21 DON AMECHE CLAUDETTE COLBERTDICK FORAN It’s so funny it’s ascandal “Guest Wife” Television, *rurmoil Color Ct ?oon j MON. - TUES.AUG. 23-24 “Trail Street” Flaming drama of law­less Kansas, starring RANDOLPH SCOTTROBT. RYANANNE JEFFREYS Cartoon and Latest World Nows end with the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Quinn.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dair and son ’visited the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Dair, of Ostran-ider.Mrs. Percy Raelof Norwich, spent. Low. Barrett,Miss Nancyjramming, of Lucan,spent the wAk-end with Miss Do­reen WilsojyDonald, With hisjL. Macjge; fa nd son Allan,>nday with Mrs. ^macintosh is holidayingffandparents, Mr. and Mrs.. _ Fan, of Durham.A ftrge family gathering was heldin bffiour of Mrs. Harry Webber’s bidnday. Guests were present fromSXF Catharines, St. Thomas, Ver-JKioyle and Thamesford.r Mr. Jack Fraser and J. H. Man­uel, of Lansing, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardham.The Sunday School will be at 10at the United Church next Sunday,August 22. ZENDA Miss Marguerite Banbury, Reg.N.,of Victoria Hospital, London, re­turned to her duties after a two weeks' vacation at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Banbury.Master Jackie Durstan, of Nor­ wich, spent a holiday with his cousinGordon Groves, son of Mr. and Mrs.Howard Groves.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes, Gor­don, Peter and Eleanor, spent aweeks’ holiday up North.Mrs. Russell Smith returned homeSaturday after spending the past week at Jack's Cottage, Port Bur­well, guest of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldGray and children.Mr. and Mrs, Donald, of Loudon,were Sunday dinner guests of theformer’s brother, Mr. Hugh JTughes,and Mrs. Hughes., Miss Helen Wilford,training at Brantford Gonital, returned to her iltft after a three weeks’ v®cathome of her parentsWAiy Wilford.Miss Bernice PrJElgin, was>a recentdDona Covar'Miss Helt holidays «t ton Morles&den.Miss Pafguest of MlMrs. M.guest of nWaud, anffiMrs. G.H Sask., is «|Chas. HarrfiMr. Bob -_____________________ visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. andMrs. J. S. Banbury.The church service at the UnitedChurch was in charge of the W. M. S., Mrs. D. W. Osmond, the pres­ident. presiding. Mrs. J. Hughesread the Scripture, and Mrs. J. J.Poole led in prayer. Mrs. E. Harri­son read an . article on “WorldPeace”. Miss Marguerite Banburyfavored with two vocal solos, “HowLovely arc Thy Dwelling’’ and "The Lord’s Prayer”, Mrs. H. Hughesplaying the accompaniment Alsoassisting in the service were Mes- dames S. Chambers, C. Burrill andD. Chambers. Junior congregationwas in charge of Mrs. Sam Ban­ bury and tMrs. Russell Smith. Therewas an attendance of 62 at SundaySchool following, which was in charge of the superintendent Mr. C.Burrill. Miss Dorothy Swance pre­sided at the piano. .>urse-in-dberal Hos-Pes Sundaymtion at thelr. and Mrs. ntry.:n Str< andj [Si Ise, of Mount isitor with Miss p is spending hermister, Mrs. Clin-Ir. Morley, Cullo- iftghes was a Sundayi Sonne Lampman. hSon was a Sundaydaughter, Mrs. VictorS Waud, La Salette. Dnpson, of Assiniboiu,png her sister, Mrs.n, and Mr. Harrison.Westland, iri London, is AVON Mr. and Mrs. John CleiIngersoll, spent Sunday imother, Mr*. Valeria Clem Mr. and MrA " ’kSpringfield, viSlWllage. 'Mr. and Mrs. 1family spent SulMrs. W. M. Cliff!Mr. and Mrs. Jand Mr. Milton Uin the north.Miss Enid Camspent last week I Jack Christie.Mr- Gilmore, of ______,orating the United Church. Dougl«d Si (arolc ■ent, of with his ‘nt.Finch, of .y in the Johnson andI th Mr. and >ble and Bob re holidaying , of Espanola,Mr. and Mrs, London, is redec- Dentist to girl in chair—“I’m sorry, but I’m all out of As.” Patient—“Ye Gods! DB dentists puD that old stuff, too’lM Sammer HandbagsHALF-PRICE Plastic Calf Bags in all white or white with colored trim. Top handle or shoulder strap styles. Nicelylined and fitted with change purse and mirror. Reg­ ular $3.56, /4.95, and $5.95. To clear at.... Half Price Children’s Dresses $1.59 to $3.59 16 only—Children’s dresses fashioned of checkedtaffeta and rayon crepe. Daintily trimmed with embroi­ dery, smocking and lace. Sizes 1 to 6x in the group. Reduced ...................... .t.............. $1.59 to $3.59 Children’s Coat Sets HALF-PRICE 20 only — Spring Coat Sets in tweed, crepeand brushed rayon. Some have velvet colla^ othershave dainty embroidery touches. Colors, Xfwy, brown, sand, red, pink, blue and green. Sizes l<o 6x— / Half Price Reversible Coats HALF-PWtE Children’s Reversible Weed Coats with shower­ proof gabardine Bring. S i^ 3 to 6x........... Half Price Sun SiitMmd Play Suits Broken lines of butcher boy play suits and sun bonnets reducea to clear. The John White Co., Ltd. , WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S LEGION SOFTBALLERS WIN FROM WOODSTOCK WOODSTOCK — In a contest marked with many hits and errors, Ingersoll Legion paraded to a 19-11 vistory over Woodstock Branch 55 Club here, Saturday night. It was the second win for Ingersoll and the second loss for the local aggrega­ tion. Ingersoll jumped into a 4-0 lead in the top half of the second frame and were never threatened from then on. Although they smashed out 15 hits, 11 Woodstock errors aided greatly in their cause, especially in the six-run fifth when the latter er- ered six times. Butch Smith and Freddy Vale shared the hurling duties for the visitors, Hank Chambers and Bill Thrower for the home team. Scotty Fairservice, with four hits, Payne and Furtney, with three each, led the winners at the plate. Arv Hodgins topped the Woodstock crew with a perfect four-for-four. Jack Atkinson poled a grand-slam homer. Ingersoll .. 043 060 303—19 15 3 Woodstock 02Q, 204 003—11 9 11 LEASES STAliON A. J. (Andy) McKenzie took over the service station at the corner of Harris and Canterbury Sts. on Monday morning, leasing it from the McManus Oil Company. The business, known as Moffatt’s Serv­ ice Station, has been operated by O. B. Moffatt for 11 yean and four months, who is giving it up on an- count of ill health. Blue Spot Windshield DRIVING LAMPS A Kltntlflcslly d«*lgntd limp that graatly le»»«n» glare fromoncoming haadllght. Th« blue rays focus on to ths windshlsldand act as filters. A nscssslty, provsn by thousands of 4 fesatisfied users. ............. IslW AUTO • IGNITION SAVE SAFETY ' STARTING LICENSE PLATE FRAMES FREE! ROAD MAPS Ths C.T.C. Road Map of On.tarlo la complete with mlleaee Charts ami polnta of Intertit. Smarten up travel-w«ary llcansa ptataa with brilliant chroma,plated trama*. identical to nawear de luxe aqulpment. 4 nnSuper value at ......... lawOpr. Page 10 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 19,1948 .. SATURDAY, AUG 21 WED. THURS., AUG. 25-26 “Dick Tracy Meets Dick Powell, GRUESOME” Starring Boris Karloff, Ralph Added Attraction— “SMOKY RIVER SERENADE” With the Hoosier Hotshot CARTO MON.- TUES.,AUG. 23-1-1 Bud Abbott,Lou CoatellA “ON THE AVENUE” With the Rite Brothers f e at ur e At t r ac t ion>encer Tracy, Mickey Rooneyin Rudyard Kipling's “OfcPTAINS COURAGEOUS” SHORTS Marjorie Main, in “THE WISTFUL WIDCT OF WAGON GAP” ., WED., SAT. Added Attraction— “DUST BE MYDESTINY” Starring John Garfield NEWS SPORTS Box 'Office opens 6.45 Show starts—7.00 P.M. SAT. EVE. HAY FEVER ? ALLERG1TABS i" Give speedy reliw$1.00 — $2.5<F Razmah Cap* $1.25Ephazone ....^..... $110, $2.50Prothricin Drops ...... 85c Tburtell’s Dre/ Store "We Know Drags” • Phone - 55 * The holes in Swiss chees result of bacterial action.. FUJX COU1 MEA* “ WHO1QU1 s t ; 95 Thames St.• Phone 4*7W Juc upE FOODSftviCE CAFE Ingersoll One Job ’t Do! No matter how spiccar, or how handy you can’t give yourional care. Better keep your a tool cheat, chassis profess- i check-up. Borland's Service Station and Garage THAMES ST.PHONE S09 CULLODENMr. and Mr*. Roy Cohen spentSunday in Hamilton with-Mr. andMrs. Harold Jamieson.Mr. and Mrs. Kicksee, of Aylmer,are spending some time on the farmof Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fitzpa­ trick.Mr. and Mrs. George Johnstone, •Billie and Peggy, are spending theirvacation at their cottage in NorthernOntario.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miners,Patsy Bone of Detroit and Mrs. Roy Miners of Aylmer, were Tuesdaydinner guests with Mr. and Mrs.Chester Miners.Mrs. Eliza McEwen spent Thurs­day in London with relatives. Mrs. Earl Haney, of St. Thomas,and William Falkins attended thehorse races at New Hamburg on Wednesday.Gordon Elkeer spent a few dayslast week with Garry Williams of Mount Elgin.Mrs. Mehlenbacher returned to her home at Dunnville on Wednes­day after spending last week withMr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. J. McAlpine accompaniedher home to spend a few days beforereturning to heir home in Butler, Pa.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jamieson of Hamilton, spent a few days lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen.Miss Marilyn Leadson returned to Alma College, St. Thomas, afterspending the holidays with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leadson. Mrs. Archie McAlister and SharonMay, of Hamilton, are standing acouple of weeks with Mrs. M. Mc­ Alister and Grant.Mrs. Francis Moulton, Mrs. M. McEwen, of Verschoyle, and Mrs.Maynard Watson, of Fergus, calledon Thursday evening at the home ofMrs. Eliza McEwen and Mrs. Ken-line.Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Williams andf Garry, of Mount Elgin, Mr. and Mrs.Wallace Stroud were Friday eveningsupper guest*, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elkeer inkj^ordon.Mr. and Mrs. T^j^id Falkins, ofHagersville, spent the'^m^k-end withWilliam Falkins and Mrs^l^mey.Miss Evelyn Franklin, ofvkapan-der, is spending some time arti’m- home of her brother, Cecil Frankm.I Mrs. Franklin, and family. VI Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster an! sons visited on Sunday with Mr. amMrs. Len Perrott, Tillsonburg.Guests on Sunday with Miss Francis Smart were Mr. and Mrs.Murray Cinnamon' and Mrs. H.Minshall, all of Brantford. Mr. Lome McEwen, of London,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Stanley Wallace. George Mitchell, of Norwich, Ar­ thur Mitchell, of Port Colborne,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Henry Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith spentSunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Smith at St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miners andPatsy Bone, of Detroit, and Mrs.Roy Miners, of Aylmer, called on Tuesday at the home of Mr. andMrs. H. Hollingshead.Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Foreman and son, Wilford, have returnedhome after spending a week at PortLoring. Northern Ontario, on vaca- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Foreman andWilford were Saturday night guestswith Miss Annie Barrons and Robt,Bairons at Bracebridge on their re­turn trip home.Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Anger andsons of Delmer, spent Sunday eve-ninb with Mr. and Mrs. GordonSmith.Mr., and Mrs. W. E. Clifford andBobby Scott and Velma Young, ofIngersoll, spent Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Harry Youngi Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Inghamand Mary, of London, were guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollings­ head on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carrell, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Carrell, of Bel­ mont, spent a day last week withMr. and Mrs. Carl Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith spentSunday afternoon with Mr. andMrs. Harold Smith, St. Thomas. A number from here attended theZenda garden party on Wednesdaynight.•Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weldon? ofAylmer, spent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson and family. Evening guests were Mrs.Peter Jamieson, Sharon an^Jonnie,Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elkeer,"' J — don.Mr. Peter Jamieson isfew days with relativ wood.Miss Verna Fentiefew days with her ai burn Daniel, Mr. Dabof Verschoyle. fMr. Howard Bujrfh:visited recently ab thiand 'Mrs. F. Nic Miss Erma Rtto, returned hathe past two a Mrs. Nellie Dilpby relatives.Mr. and A of Jaffa, speiMrs. John UMr. and .1Fort Worth®last week wk.. ..... ------ --------Nicholson. JMrs. J. W. Patterson, Norwich,and Mrs. Grant Haley spent Fridaywith the former's daughter, Mrs.William Cattle, Vnd Mr. Cattle andJimmie, dMrs. Tspending^Fentie,Mrs. 1 of Salf<moon wi■rs. Ru, \M r. fl ffciiiy. ‘aOpmoo id Gor- Ipending ait Colling- m spending a gnt, Mrs. Sea-liel and family lam, of Vienna,le home of Mr.Jlson.lerford, of Toron-after spending leks with her aunt,>n, and other near- jk Liddle and family, e Sunday with Mr. andndson and family. its. Vernon Olson, of’exas, spent a few daysh Mr. and Mrs. Frank PHONE 115 Plastic and Leather, at Wil ford's and Save Regular to $4.95 *2.98 Regular to $12.50 on sale suitable for styles and colors. Our stock Ends of Curtains, Regular 1.95, on Sale at 98* a yard LADIES' FulLFashioned Net HOSE Regular $2.25 for 39* SALE ANKLE SOX Regular to 39c for 10* Buy your Winter Snuggies, etc., now. See these soon. W. W. WILFORD Dry Good. Ingersoll Jiooks, of Springfield, i?a few days with Mrs. Bruce■ r. Fentie and family,feslic Waggoner and Alvinard, spent Saturday after-b Mrs. William Archer and sell Archer,fid Mrs. Mav Archer andif Thorndale, spent Sunday I with Mr. and Mrs. Russellnd Mrs. Archer, Sr.id Mrs. Stanley Wallace tanday evening with theR parents, Mr. and Mrs.allure, of Harrietsville.Id Mrs. Gettas Heemer, ofKid Mr. and Mrs. Frankre Courtland, were Sundayi Visitors w-ith Mr. and Mrs.Ldfrer and family.f. 1’ari and Joan and Paterson, all of Chase, ____ —j spending a month withrelatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Palmer and Joan Paterson and Mrs. Donald Pat­erson spent Sunday in NiagaraFalls. \ Mr. and Mrs. George Frances, ofToronto, spent last week with Mr.and Mrs. George McClintock.^ and family \ Miss Vivien Eentie returned homeafter spending some time with per grandmother, Mrs. Brooks, Spring­ field. Mr..and Mrs. Ernest Jamiesonand Harvey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodbine, of Sal­ ford. Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Fulton andMiss Foster attended the Foster fam­ ily gathering on Sunday afternoonheld at Pinafore Park, St. Thomas. Mrs. Haley and Charles, of Brownsville, spent a day last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jamiesonand Harvey. Mrs. M. Alabastine and Janet Al­abastine, of Tillsonburg, are spend­ing a few days this week in St Thomas with Mrs. Harold Simpson. The August meeting of the Wom­en’s Association and the Women’s Missionary Society was held onWednesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. William Cattle with a very good attendance. Mrs. Ross McClintock,president, opened the. meeting bysinging hymn 374, followed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer in uni­son. Mrs. Nicholson read the Scrip­ture lesson taken from the psalm. In the absence of the seretartr, Mrs.Alabastine read the minutes andcalled the roll. A letter of appre­ ciation was read from Mrs. Archer,Sr. Birthday greeting were sung for Mrs. Robert Fewster and Mrs.Robert Lover. A business periodfollowed. Mrs. Cawthra gave the financial report which was very fav­orable. Mrs. Cawthra invited thesocieties to meet at her home for theSeptember meeting. The lunchcommittee will be Mrs. N. Preston, Mrs. Sands, Mrs. Gordon Smith andMrs. Carl Smiths Thp meeting wastheik handed^hver to the W.M.S., with'Mrs. JBaxter Dennis in charge.The meeting was opened by singing 168, followed by prayer. Mrs. Co­hen read the minutes and Mrs. R.McClintock called the roll. Mrs. Nicholson received the offering. Thetheme for the day was "Temper­ance”. Mrs. Cawthra gave a read­ing entitled, "Am I my brother’skeeper,” Hymn 156 was sung, afterwhich Mrs. Nicholson gave a tem­perance reading. The meeting was closed by singing hymn 109 and allrepeating the Mizpah benediction.Mrs. Cawthra thanked Mrs. Cattleon behalf of the societies for herkind hospitality. The hostess and committee served refreshments anda social time was spent by all. speltforMrDavie Gosha Twiss,,afterncRoberttX Mrs. HMrs. DornB.C.. are W Fi\k MOUNT ELGINMrs. James Young and sons, ofLondon, are spending this week withMr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wiseman, ofFolden’s Corners, were Sunday vis­itors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttle­worth.Mr. and Mrs. Max Fewster andfamily spend Wednesday at "RestAcres” near Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moggac'n and son, of Ingersoll, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mr*. John Bas-kett | Miss Leona Hosack, of Salford,spent a few dayaJast week with hercousin, Janice Shuttleworth.Mr. and <Mrs. Kiah Clark, Mrs.William Clarke. Miss Maude Smithand Miss Bertha Gilbert were inBrantford on Friday and attendedthe exhibit of Mrs. Violet Clump'spaintings in the Brantford PublicLibrary.Miss Lulu Calvert has returned toher home in Guelph after a visitwith Mrs. Small.The Mount Elgin Women’s Inti­tule will meet on September 14 atthe home of Mrs. James Hart. Theroll call will be, name a weed andtell how to eradicate it. The topic Compost Heaps, their preparationand value, will be given by Mrs.Mohr. Mrs. Nelson Corbett will give a short talk on planting bulbs for wintetr bloom.Miss Archibald, of London, was a week-end visitor of Mrs. B. Shuttle­ worth.Master Gerald Strachan, of Nor­wich, spent a few days last week atthe home of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Miss Jean Smith, of London, spentthe week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ravin, of MLVernon, Ohio, are spending a fewdays with Mrs. Ravin and Mr. andMrs. Aubrey Swain.Messrs Aubrey Swain and HerbertFreeman, along with a party of men from Tillsonburg spent Saturday atPort Rowan fishing. .Master Ronnie Hart spent thooast week with h>s grandparents, Mr/andMrs. Richardson, of Ingersoll. 'Mrs. John Stubbs, of Tillofiburg. was a visitor on Wednesday after­noon of last week with Mrs. B.Shuttleworth. A number from this jffllage andcommunity attended the .Zenda gar­den party on Wcdnesdrf'evening. Mrs. Norman Moyer and daugh­ter Betty were recent visitors offriends in Culloden. ■>' Mrs. Reg. Freemdfl and littledaughter, of Tillsonturg, were vis­ itors of Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Freeman on Thursday evenfijg.Mr .and Mrs. Verne Abernathy ofCornwall, are visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. John Duffy.Mr. and Mrs. nkWilliams andBud, of sTorontC wciiK Friday eve­ning gueits of Mr. anKMrs. W. R.Williams.' '■ Mrs. Lwch aM sons, otV^rvis, arevisiting former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. jVV’alflh* Davis.Master Breen Hartnett has re­ turned fr®n wending some holidayswith relatfye<at Kitchener.Mr. and’Mrz. Elwood Coulter anddaughter Sd Mrs. Plizzie Coulter ofSt. Marys, wiffe Sunday visitors ofMr. and M|$. J red Albright. Mr. and WS. Irvine Prouse, Gar­net, Janet,^frvine and Carol are spending a holiday at Kirkland Lake and other points in the north coun­ try.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing re­ turned on Saturday evening fromtheir holiday spent at ManitoulinIsland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons andfamily, of Woodstock, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. WilburYoung.Mr. Clarence Tichboume, of Ot­terville, was a visitor one day lastweek with his cousin, Miss Edith James.Mrs. Charles Smith is spendingthis week with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O’Brianand son, John, of Owen Sound, spenta few days last week with Mrs. O’Brian's brother, Mr. Aubrey Swain and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Jolliffe and children were Sunday visitors of rel­ atives at Kirkton. Mrs. Roy Sinden and son, David, of Aylmer spent the past week atthe home of her grandparents, Mr,and Mrs. George Hotchkiss. Mr. and Mrs. William Clarkespent the week-end with relativesin Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young werevisitors in London on Saturdayevening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris were re­cent visitors with relatives in Ham­ilton. Mrs. F. Case of Woodstock is vis­iting her daughter, Mrs. WilburYoung. Master Bruce Tuck of Woodstockis spending some holidays with his cousin, Larry Hartnett. The services in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning were in charge of Rev. R. A. Facey of In­gersoll, who delivered a helpfulmessage, taking for his text, "I was not disobedient *unto the heav­enly vision,” Acta 26: 19. Thechoir sang the anthem "I Will Tryto Make Somebody Happy.” Atthe Sunday school following, H. G. Jolliffe, as superintendent, was incharge, with Mrs. James Hartnettas pianist On Sunday, August 22, the Sunday school will be held at11 o’clock, and the church service will be in the evening, when themembers of the Young People’sUnion will conduct the service. A Delicious Cool DrinkDirections: Moke tea exactly as usual.;. Whilestill hot pour into glasses filled with crocked'Ice ; : ; Add sugar and lemon to taste jjr. SAIA0A BEACHVILLE Mrs. Joseph Davidson, of Toron­ to, is spending a three weeks’ vaca­tion with Mrs. George Collier.Mrs. Howard Riley and daughterCarole, of Dereham, were visitorson Saturday with Mrs. Riley A* par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. BarridjF.Miss Jean Fordon is sperumig this week with friends in Norip Bay.Mrs. Alfred Cowell aiw<daughterLorna spent a few days f last weekin London. iDr. Walter Bremjr and Mrs. Bremner and ttheir ‘daughter, An­gela, of Montreal, jfrd Mjss Jessie,Bremner, of Toroido, are spendingtheir vaca” ' ’ * *'M. BrcnftiMr. a&Erie, Pel with EdaMargaret!ter, Miss ’ been ahome, aceMiss I Thomas,been a vacation visitor at the Thorn­ton home, left on Thursday for herhome. Jack Thompson, of London, vis­ited at the Thornton home on Sun­ day. Mrs. Joseph Hebert has returnedfrom a visit with friends in Brace­bridge.Miss Betty Hebert has been holi­daying at the home of her sister, Mrs. Oliver Black, of Niagara Falls. 1 Mrs.n., wellund 1[Thorj Clifford Rystogi, of ■ week-end visitorsrhomton and Misston. Their daugh-a Rystogi, who has. at the Thorntonlied them home.J-angbrake, of Fortlucky, who has also LOCAL GIRLS TAKE WIN FROM BURFORD The Ingersoll girls defeated Bur­ ford on Thursday evening on tho Princess Elizabeth School diamond in a scheduled game of the Oxford- Brant Ladies’ Softball League. The local girls, leading 10-3 at the end of the third inning, took a 16-13 win from the viators. A large crowd of fans turned out for the game. Burford 201 203 410—13 11 8 Ingersoll 154 010 23x—16 8 7 Batteries: R. Durham, R. Tighe, and J. Petty; Petrie, M. Fruttarol and Thorne. Umpires: McMillan and Bradfield. New York was the first city in the United States to have tracked vehicles—horse-drawn trolley cars. Cannon came into use in warfare in the 16th century. D A N C E / STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOfif EVERY* “WED. did SAT. Change B*nd| each nite ADN||SSL0N - 50c Free Dgaf/Prize EveryWednesday—I Mantle ModelRadio, Value $42.50 W e thank you.... Mr. E. A. WILSON For Giving Our Community a Swimming Pool The Boy| and Girls of Ingersoll |ind /th e District will spend Happy Times There . . . Waikeft, Ingersoll * - - - Phone 56 Chinchillas, aristocrat* of the ro­dent family, are related to guinea* pigs, rats, squirrels and rabbits. ■ Kentish Fire is the name given to a peculiar form of applause at public dinners or politkul meet­ ings, produced by clapping the hands in unison in a yertain rhythm.