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OCLnew_1949_05_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS(The iln $c r $oll dribuuc The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949 ____________Single Copy - 5 Cents - $2.00 Per Annum - UB.A. >2,50 Around The Town The prize list for the ladies’ Work section of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford annual fall fair is now available at Alex. Amos’, 4 King St East Miss Lorraine Leaper, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Leaper, MargaretSt, appeared as guest artist at thePolymer Glee Club concert in Sarnia collegiate auditorium last night MissLeaper studied under Dr. Harvey Robb, of London, eminent Canadian concertpianist Recently, the school choir dir­ected by her took the honors at theLambton county music festival inSarnia. Doug Carr, with his picture “Shad­ ows of destruction’', (which can be seenin the Tribune window) won the silverdollar at the recent Ingersoll Comm­unity Camera club meeting. JimmySmith, with his “Shadows and Light”took second. Harry Sivyer gave a paperon“Character Portraiture.” Subjects for monthly competitions for thebalance of the year will be—June— —to be announced; September—“Sum­mer”; October—“Character Portrait”;November—“Adtunm”; and Decem­ber, “Trains.”• • • Ruth Furlong, daughter of Dr. andMrs. H. G. Furlong, was among the16 graduates this year of BresciaHall, an affiliate of the Universityof Western Ontario. The graduation ceremonies took place at St. Peter’sCathederal, London, Sunday. "This is the day of opportunity inIndia and I hope Canadians will notfail us," Ven. Archdeacon' C. R. H. Wilkinson, of India, told St. James*Anglican congregation Sunday. He said the British were in greaterfavor than ever before in India, theChurch of England was expanding itsmission wgrk there, and thus help,both spiritual and monetary, from the people of Canada, was urgently req­uired. He noted expansion of Comm­unism and asked, “are we going to letthose evil forces get there before thelight of Christianity?” Local Boy St. Pete Mayor CLAIMS WOODCHUCK RAN UP TREE Dickson’s Corners—Mrs. Wil­ liam Baigent reports something most unusual in the animal world —a woodchuck up a tree!She says she was walking through the woods Sunday withher dog "Tippy”, when “Tippy”flushed a groundhog, “and itclimbed right up the nearest tree.” Mrs. Baigent scoffs at suggestions it was a coon. “I know a groundhog when I see it,” she insists. “I watched it in the tree for some time. Thenit fell off a limb and disappeared into the undergrowth.” Ingersoll Y’s Men Note 10th Birthday The Y’s Men's Club of Ingersollwill observe the 10th Anniversary of their charter May 30. The celebrationwill take the form of a Ladies’ NightDinner, in the Church Hall of Trinity United Church. Rev. Harold Parr of Essex, formermember of the Y’s Men’s Club, willspeak on “Community Service” In­vitations have been issued to repres­ entatives of Y’s Men’s Clubs in Lon­don, Woodstock and Thamesford, andit is expected all past-presidents will attend. The dinner will be served by agroup of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church. An entertain­ing programme bus been arranged. G. R. Heenan, Sister Meet After 32 Years Separated Recreation Head To Be Appointed A director of recreation isneeded for Ingersoll, the IngersollCommunity Recreation Commissiondecided yesterday, and a specificman is going to be approached totake on the job. At the commission meeting, Rev. C. D. Daniel was elected president; Ross Fewster, vice-president; J. F. MacNamara, treasurer and Mrs. J. C. Clement, secretary; and direct­ors, Miss M. Kearney, C. A. Eidt, I W. C. Wilson, G. W. Pittock, A. G. Murray and T. R. Lee. Photo flown specially to Tribune MAYOR MINSHALL AND DAUGHTER, MARION Young Stan Minshall was running his milk rotite one day when he saw a gray, bent old man busy cleaning out a pig pen.Up until then, Stan hadn’t minded the farm and the milk route, which he had built up himself. But then he pictured himself finishing out his life cleaning hog pens, and he de­ cided to seek his fortune in other ways.Today, young Stan was back in his old stamping grounds —Ingersoll—as one of Florida’s most important florists, and even more important, as mayor of St. Petersburg, one of Flor­ ida’s biggest cities, and probably the one best known toCanadians. Juvenile Team Has Many Games Fbllowing is the schedule of the Inter-County Juvenile “B” basebhll league this coming season. Inger­ soll’s team is sponsored by the Y’s Men’s Club: June 1 Aylmer at Ingersoll 2 Staffordville at Tillsonburg. 6 Aylmer at Straffordville Langton at Tillsonburg 8 Tillsonburg at Ingersoll9 Langton at Aylmer.13 Langton at StraffordvilleAylmer at Tillsonburg17 Straffordville at Aylmer20 Ingersoll at Tillsonburg 23 Langton at Ingersoll Tillsonburg at Straffordville27 Tillsonburg at LangtonIngersoll at Aylmer 28 Ingersoll at Straffordville 30 Aylmer st Langton. July 4 -Straffordville at Ingersoll 8 Tillsonburg at Aylmer Ingersoll at Langton 11 Straffordville at Langton Ail guanas 6.15 p.m. For season home-game tickets call Y.M.tXA. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Livens of Hamilton, spent Sunday with the latter's mother and sister, Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown, Thames street, who accompanied them home for the holiday. ENGAGED . Went To Collegiate Mayor Minshall, bom on a fann near Mt Elgin, and educated at Ingersoll collegiate, canie up by car to see hismother, Mrs. Frank Minshall, Charles St. W., and his sister, Mrs. John Winterbottom, who lives at Hagies’ Comers. The Tribune was able to tell Mrs. Minshall her famousson was on his way home because The Tribune called him in St. Pete the night of the election to offer congratulations. It’s a big day for me,” he said. “The city hall is only a block away from my shop here, so it‘11 be pretty handy.These elections are strictly non-partisan, of course, and how much he accomplishes, depends upon the man himself. We have a $1,000,000 city,hall here, and I expect to be verybusy.” Mayor Minshall, 50, went to Florida in 1926. After quit­ ting the farm, which is now the Caffyn farm, he sold Fuller brushes, then answered an ad, and wound up with Gammageflorists in London. Was Chief Designer“He became their chief designer,” - - • - Minshall, whose husband died in 1944. ________ wreaths, casket covers, special bouquets and all that sort of thing. He was always good in art, and he took to this rightaway.” Then he managed a Gammage store in Owen Sound, where he met his wife, the former yerna Laird, and then headed to Toronto to become chief designer for Simmons. “A St. Petersburg florist watched him working and sug­gested he go down there and take over his place,” the proud mother continued. “He went. Stayed with the man a year, then opened, his own place. He is known as Minshall theFlorist” Mayor Min&hall’s win was quite an upset In the primary vote, he polled 2000 votes less than another candidate for thespot But in the final vote, the position was reversed, with Minshall, -a one-time vice-mayor, and member of the state government getting^ nearly 3000 more than his opposition. Mayor For 2 Year*He will be mayor for two years, taking office July 1. Said the St. Petersburg Times, in. a front page editorial on the election, headed “The people win again”: “We thinkStanley C. Minshall has an opportunity to become one of St Petersburg’s best mayors .... We’re convinced we have anoutstanding mayor^elect.” Mr. Minshall. an expert debater as a youth, served in thestate legislature in 1941, but was defeated for re-election the next year. He was first elected to city council in 1939 and was named vice-mayor in 1942. He acted as mayor during the mayor’s illness jand turned down previous invitations, to runfor mayor. He is a.33rd degree Mason—the only one in his county. He is also, a member of the Kiwanis club, the Chamberof Commerce and many other organizations. He has two daughters—Marion and Dorothy. Back in 1917, during the first world war, G. R. Heenan got a bitof leave from the army, so wentto visit his family in Ireland. Hehad about a week, and he saw his mother aind father and his brothers and sisters. Then he returned to the wars, then back home to Canada. He didn’t see one of his sisters, now Mrs. R. C. L. Brandon, again. Until yesterday morning. Yesterday, brother and sister met in Toronto Union Station after 32 years. Today brother and sister are home in Ingersoll talking over a few of the things that have happen­ ed to each other during that period. It is Mrs. Brandon’s first visit to Canada. Mrs. Brandon had been living inPurley, Surrey, England, with an­other sister, Mrs. Charles H. Baynes, who has spent a large part of her life in Burma. Mrs. Brandon’s trip to Canada came after long months of planning, requesting and waiting. When finally word came she wasen route aboard the Empress ofCanada, there was great excitement in the Heenan home. “Oh, we’ll know each other,” chuckled Mr. Heenan, as he set off for Toronto to get his sister. . Mr. Heenan’s family are widely scattered. He came to Canada in1907. A brother, John L. Heenan,is in Africa. It .is possible, said Mr. Heenan, his sister may now remain in Canada. Softball League Opens May 30 Ingersoll and District Softball League will start using the new softball diamond about June 15, it was decided at a recent meeting be­tween members of the league andthe board of education. In themeantime, the league will start playon the old diamond Monday, May30. . The board members were under the chairmanship of Clarence Ack- ert and Grounds Chairman Walter Leaper. President Earl Thornton and Vice-President Ted Bowman and other executive members werepresent for the league.An Auxiliary Screen will be usedat the old diamond. Thornton saidit would take about three weeks tohave a new backstop erected for the new diamond and also for erect­ ion of lights, and other work neces­ sary on the new grounds. The board of education, it was stated, were very desirous for the Softball League to keep functioning in the interests of the public. The Softball League will need support of everycitizen to help meet their objectiveof $1200.A meeting of all team managers will be held at Cook & Brown Gar­ age Thursday night at nine o’clock, to draw a schedule and figure a working agreement between teams. Red Riding Hood and Wolf Join Pilgrim of the Rock related Mrs. Frank “He made up the Little Red Riding Hood was therewith the wolf on a string. So was the pilgrim that landed at the PlymouthRock. There was also a bottle of gradeA maple syrup, and a newly married couple. A ricksha coolie was runningabout, too, while two little Dutchyoungsters walked about hand in handand a young fisherman wanderedabout with two real fish over hisshoulder.It was quite a motley and metro­politan gathering.Where? why, at the Big Eight’sannual Victoria Day children’s frolic, of course. Every kid in town was there:certainly all the bicycles, trikes, wa­gons and scooters; not to mention afew hundred dogs, and one pony,and imaginative getups, paid off inreal hard eash to those who won theprizes. ‘ v.Sharp at 9.30, with plenty of peoplelined up along the way, and the twoNaftolins, Sam and Nifty, and SamGibson and Squire Moyer, and assorted others directing operations, the par­ade of kids ranging from 15 months, toddling, walking, falling, crawling,peddling and pushing, moved offfrom the market square to VictoryMemorial Park, where the judgingand racing went on. The Y’s Men’s band headed theparade.For best costumes, etc., prizes were$1.00 for first and 50c for second. Inthe races, they were: 50 cents, 25 centsand 16 cents—with an orange thrownin for some events. PARADE WINNERS Smallest girl in costume—Linda Lee Harrison, 16 months; Nora Chambers, 2 Vi years; smallest boy in costume, David Haycock, 15 months; Larry Foster, 2 years. Best fancy dressed girl, Barbara Smith, Dorothy Foster, 4; best fancy dressed boy, Gail McKay, Ronald Earl. Best comic costumed girl—-MaryLongfield, Marjorie Clayton; best 85, But Gardens, Does House Work x ETHELWYN DANIEL. Rev. and Mrs. Charles D. Danielannounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Ethelwyn Jane to Mr.George Everett Speers, son of Mr-and Mrs. Harry Speers, Toronto;the marriage to take place June 11,at half part two o'clock hi TrinityUnited Church, Ingersoll. Town Asks $135,000 To Repair Roads See Quick Okay Ingersoll* has asked the Ontario Municipal board for $135,000 to re­pair the.town’s streets, The Tribunelearns. With its request, town offic­ ials sent down full details of the workto be done, and contractors’estimates as to cost. The work involves completepaving to some streets and partialpaving to others.The board indicated to a delegationheaded by Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray,that their request, backed by firmestimates and tenders, would be app­roved, but it was to be the but app- Red Shield Fund Needs Just $500 The Red Shield Appeal of the Sal­vation Army for Ingersoll and Districtis on the homeward trek. To-date$2,600 has been received by Campaign Treasurer H. I. StewartThis means that $500 still must beraised, and it is hoped returns fromcanvassers will bring it up near theQuote of $3,100.An appeal is made to all citizenswho might have been missed by acanvasser to send in their donationsnow so that success shall be assured for The Red Shield Appeal. BIRTHS SIbbrid. May 26th. at Vittoria Hospital, London, a daughter. And Still She Climbs! The fact THE. TRIBUNE is fast becoming THE newspaperin Ingersoll and the surrounding rural area is clearly shown by the climbing circulation since January 1, when the 76-year- old paper came under new management. This information will interest all readers desirous ofplacing classified ads where they’ll hit the most with the best results, and will particularly interest merchants, the profess­ ions and those with services to offer whd want their message sown over the biggest area, reaching those sections of thecommunity no other paper touches. As of January 1, 1949, The Tribune’s circulation was approximately 1750, witji many copies going out free, and many going to subscribers years in arrears. A free subscriptionis of no interest to the advertiser, who then cannot be sure the paper is being read, and thus cannot be certain his message ia being seen.Today, approximately 2150 Tribunes are printed each week; and they are, with the exception of those going to ad­ vertisers, being paid for. When a newspaper is paid for, it means it is being read ;Ht means it is interesting and is wanted.And four hundred new people are taking The Tribune becausethey want it; and many more than ever before are paying'for it, because they want it. Today, for instance, over 300 copies are being sold on newstands each week. As of January J, 55 copies'were beingsold.f That The Tribune is now being recognized as a real ad­ vertising medium in Ingersoll and area is shown by the factmore advertising is beipg carried by The Tribune than ever before, and more and more agencies are using it to spread their message. Now Battle’s Over, Mother Those Two Guys Did a Job comic costume, boy, John Pellow, Larry Hick. Best national costume—Girl, Car- lita Phillips, Patricia Chambers, 3 Vi ; best national costume, boy, Larry J. MacKay, Norman Foster. Best dressed boy or girl with dogon leash—Valerie Ann MacKay, Ben MacFarland. Best decorated bicyqle ridden by girl—Norma Barnes, Vera Foster; best decorated bicycle ridden by boy, Gerald Lee, Ralph Shipton. Best decorated child’s wagon, Ken Shoults, Allen Mott, Best decorated tricychCarol Ann Crockett, Gail PatriciaShipton; best decorated tricyle, boys, David Edwards, David Uren. The battle of Ingersoll is over andwon, the smoke has lifted, and the cleaning done, but the two chaps whoheld off a complete attacking forcefor about 45 minutes, sure put up agreat fightIt was all part of Army Week, toshow the public where its defencedollar is going, and to lure much str­ength into the army. The whole battle seemed such a lot of fun, it’s a wonderthey don't make the soldiers pay toget in, and charge them amusementtax to bootAs we mentioned, the two lads at the North end really did a job. Theyhad one Bren gun, a few rounds, somegrenades, and one pillbox made of sackcloth, at the other end attacking,were swarms of lads with rifles, gre­nades, bangalore torpedoes automatics,and—just for morale, of course—a'six-pound anti-tank gun.But while all the qoldiers were cra­ wling on their tummies, the officerscasually wandered through the hail, obviously immune to such things aslead. When--that gun wtnt ofT—eventhough with only blanks—the ground shook, the trees shook, the kids shook,the flash lit up the place like a flash­light, and the smoke covered it like a fog. But still the two lads hung on.This too, despite the fact CaptFred Brown on the sidelines, wastelling the attacking force (all OxfordRifles from all over the county) just what to do, where and when. Finally,with ducks falling and the smell of bat­tle everywhere, and neighbors callingpolice, asking what all the firing was'about, the attackers got the pillboxafire, the two defenders said to H....with it, and the battle was over.P. S. Both forces joined forces fora quick draft, (coke of course) later. -Girls, Events Girls up to 5—Mary Pembleton,Mary Tidy, Carol Osborn.Boys up to 5—Doug, Routledge, J. Fewster, Warren McGinnis. Girls up to 7—Noreen McGinnis, Gail Shipton, Suzanne McLean. Boys up to 7—Jim Poyntz, H. Mott, Don McKenzie.Girls up to 9—Mary Sterling, (Continued on page 10) Hundreds Ooh, Ah At The Griffon Hundreds got an opportunity last Saturday to see the mighty 2500-horsepower Griffon engine that is going to power Harold Wilson’s newMiss Canada IV in the Harmsworthspeedboat races this July. The engine now in Gravenhurst, being put in thenew hull, was parked on Thames Ston a truck, for four hours, as Saturdayshoppers and passersby oohed andaahed at the biggest engine (in power)to be seen in Ingersoll, apart from alocomotive. The engine, although one of the most powerful piston engines in theworld, weighs only slightly more thana ton. 'Queen of the May” and her court Trophies Presented At Bowling Banquet The Commercial Bowling Lfeague had a record crowd at its annual ban­ quet, at the Legion Hall May 18. The banquet and program was presided over by the Leagues’ President, A. Warham. Over 40 bowlers enjoyed the banquet served by the Ladies* Aux­ iliary of the Legion. Real peppy music by Mr. Savage and his piano accor- dian and his partner, Mr. Hewitt, who played the guitar, featured the pro­ gram. Graham Mills lead the sing­ song. A. Warham called up the Tigers bowling team andj Sammy’s aces to sing. Duets by G. Mills and Mr. Hewitt, went over in a big way. Clarence Todd, presented the Champ­ionship shields and other prizes. The Tigers team, composed of A-Warham, A. Worker, T. Ponting,' H. Todd, W. Ashman, W. Ross, and T. Todd captain, won the commercialLeague championship. They received a large shield and each player recei­ved a small shield. The high averageshield went to H. Moggach, with 229average. Graham Mills won the highsingle shield with 356, and H. Todd, won the high triple with 987. Thelarge shield- was donated by Frank Jackson and Jack Riddell. A roundrobin championship was won by theCommercial League Oxford Dairy­ team, composed of L. Mills, E. Wads­worth, G. Lewis, J. Robson G. Mills, and H. Moggach. The round robin highaverage prize went to A. Warham,having 237 average, H. Crane 2nd,with 228; High single—G. Milk, 1st,with 341; and E. Wadsworth, 2nd, with 337; High triple—A. Warham,with 862; A. Wurker 2nd, with 790;Most scores over 300,—G. Mills, A. Warham, and E. Wadsworth, allhaving three each. /Then Mr. Mills, Mr. Fuller andMr. Fred Embury performed somelively trios, accompanied at the piano by Mr. Savage and Mr. Hewitt withhis guitar. The officer* for nextseason’s Commercial League arcr G. Mills, president; F. Jackson, vice-president; and .Stan Moon secretary­treasurer.Alex Wurker moved a hearty con­gratulation to the Ladies’ Auxiliary. A. Warham, moved the meeting beadjourned. A Reception was held at the home of Mr*. Caroline Brady, Dorchester,to celebrate her 85th birthday May 17. Mrs. Brady came to Canada when 11and settled near Brampton, she wasmarried to Norman Brady Feb. 4,1884.The family includes four sons—George,Earl, Silas, and Fred, and four dau­ghters—Mrs. G. Vickers (Cassie)Mrs. Pliner (Minnie) Mrs. G. Prier(Maa) and Mra. R. George (Mabie).She also has 19 grandchildren and17 great grandchildren. Mr. and .Mrs.Brady moved to Dorchester Village inthe early thirties, and Mr. Bradypredeceased her in 1936. Mrs. Prierof Toronto waa hostess, assisted byMrs. Pliner and Mrs. George. Mrs.Vickers poured tea. The table wasdeeorated with rosea, a gift from thegrandchildren. The family presentedMrs. Brady with a purse of money,Mrs. Brady is a very alert woman for her age—docs her own homeworkand gardening, attends church reg­ ularly, and ia a member of the At least a million, singing, laugh­ ing, crying, sleeping children jam­ med into the community centre last Friday, along with the same number of proud parents, to participate in, hear and generally enjoy'the Inger­ soll public schools’ Empire Dayconcert. It was a tremendous etffort. The recreational centre’s walls bulged and the chests of pupils, parents, principal and teachers should have, became everything went off so well youngsters to the biggest, took part in either the ringing, or the dan­ cing. After Principal A. G. Murray welcomed everyone, there were- spring songs, Scottish dances, and the march of the wooden soldiers. Worked in, too, were Dutch dances, robins and pussy cats, maypoles, kil­ ties, farmers hard at work, and the fact now h the month of maying. And everyone had a good time. L. B. Hyde, public school in- of the board, proceeded to crownQueen Kathleen Rodwell, who had!taken her throne surrounded byher court. Her court, shown above. Included rPatricia Osborn. » Lord of the May; Marjory Smith, and Margmt Start, attendants and Ted Buchan­ an and Jack McCurdy, pages, who kiddies -were senl found. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949Eijr Sngrraull tribune Founded 1873 The only newspaper printed in Ingersoll, the Tribune is issued every Thursday morning from 116 Thames St. Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - - Editor The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and cavers the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacentprosperous, friendly communities. With a popu­lation of 6,243, Ingersoll is situated in one of thefinest dairy counties in Canada, and is the homoof many industries. It offers every facility forfurther agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, MAY 26fti, 1949 It Is Your Duty To Vote And For The Best Man On June 27 Canada will go to the polls to choose a government to look after its affairs. As ■ result, for the next month we, the citizens are going to be inundated with verbiage—flowery , and rude—factual and fictional-bright and dull —clever and insulting. It will be our task to sort from this babel—truth—and vote accordingly. It will be no easy task. _ Some speakers are so convincing they could tell you the sun rises in the west and it would be hard to disbelieve them. Some will promise the moon. But always keep in mind it's election time, and besides, one man's promise does not make a law; particularly in a house of 248 members—or more, now that Newfoundland is in. The Liberals will be lambasting the Conservatives; the Conser­ vatives the Liberals; and both will be piling into the C.C.F. The C.C.F., of course, will be busy out­ lining at great length the shortcomings of both the other groups. No one will be conceding good in anyone else. •But that is the big thing you should bear in mind. Each one is not all bad; everyone 'has his good points. The thing is—which man, in your opinion, seems to offer the most- for the good of (the country. Forget his party. If he is a good gnan, no matter what his party, the interests of gountry—and you—will be foremost in his mind. If all members are elected on that basis, then you get a houseful of men whose aim is the better­ ment of the community—not a houseful of men who will always be voting the party line, irres­ pective of their own convictions. • Because grampa voted one way or another, is no reason why grandson should vote that way. The intelligent voter should listen to all the can­ didates. (Find out about him. Then vote for THE BEST MAN. And make sure you vote. The man who is generally criticizing the “bunch of donkeys’’ running the affairs of the community, sor province or country, is generally the man who . was ‘‘too tired’’ or too busy to get out and vote for THE BEST MAN. Every one with a vote owes ' it to his country and to his family and their des- , cendants to GET OUT AND VOTE. Only One Flag Was Flying As Ingersoll “Noted” The 24th Walking the streets of Ingersoll Tuesday one would never have known it was the 24th of May, the Queen’s birthday. It seemed more like “gloomy Sunday.’’ Even we can remember when the 24th of May meant flags and banners and gay bunting flying from every home and shop. Kiddies waved them as they wandered the streets. . But Tuesday we saw exactly one flag flying specially for the occasion—from the* Imperial bank. There was one on the post office and one X»n the town hall, but they fly all the time. , Certainly the 24th of May is losing any mean­ ing it once had. Now it means just another holi­ day, with a few firecrackers let loose at night It eeems strange, in fact, that we note the birthday of Queen Victoria and pass quickly over the birth­ day of our present king. The suggestion is made that the 24 th of May, with its generally delightful weather, be made a real memorial day for our veterans of all'our wars. November 1, in most parts of the country, i£not . treated as a full holiday, but a two-minute obker- ance. Surely the men and women who have .died in defence of their land and democracy are entitled to more attention than a great, but very late queen. To us the suggestion is worth examining—that we make the 24th of May. a day of national mourning, tribute and celebration, and once again we deck out the streets, the home .and the shops >ith the colors that show our pride in the common- with the color that show our pride in the common­ wealth to which we belong, and the respect we feel for the men and women who gave their lives to make it so. Notes on the Editor's Pad. . Readers will recall our story and pictures about. Father Joseph T. Keating, native of Ingersoll, for whose efforts on its behalf Fordham Univer­ sity has named it* newest and most magnificent building. This week an article on Father Keating in The.. Ram, Fordham’s newspaper, came to hand, and it tells how Father Keating has been abed resting after half a century or more devoted to the Jesuits and Fordham. The article says Father Keating came to Fordham to find a debt of *686,000, and when he retired last year between • five and six million dollars of new buildings had been erected. “But now,” read the story,’’ he is undergoing the-anguish of idleness. Between the folded sheets he looks a bit strange and self-con­ ation*. Father Keating is a man of huge bones and ample girth. For one who has gained renown in the secular press as a fiscal genius, it is odd to note the roughness of his hands, the heavy knuckles, the strong thumb*. There b little of the banker about him; little of the banker in the broad shoulders which still suggest power; Wall /Street can lay claim to only one part of Father Keating’s anatomy—the top of hb head." On the date of The Ram interview , the story says, “Father Keating lay propped up in his bed with * copy of the Ingersoll, Ont ‘Tribuns1 spread out on his knees.” It was the April 14 issue, thatwhich told of his work and the honor done him. A friend of ours visited the mountain people of East Tennessee—those people known as hill­ billy.—recently and this is what he found." “The mountain people, their customs and the country at first seemed as strange as Scotland did on my first visit there. The Scots, though, were much easier to get to know. On occasions I have visited some of the more isolated communities and found people who I really didn’t believe existed. They were still using song books (church) that their forefathers had brought over from England. In church, when they decided to sing a certain song, designated by a number, I noticed a few old tim­ ers holding their books upside down. Little did it matter that they could not read as they knew all of the songs by heart. I find the people very in­ teresting and I’ve learned to get along with them, too. If a hill-boy tells me a story of his seeing a stinging snake sting a tree and of seeing the tree wither immediately, I’ll take it full faith and even add conviction to it by slipping in a similar story (“that I saw as. plain as daylight.’’) What Others Say: LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario At the Library CLEARING BOYS* SPORT SHIRTS 98c Men’s Long Sleeved SPORT SHIRTS $2.49 MEN’S SQUALL SHIRTS(Long sleeves), ideal for fishing, boating or coun­ try. Reg. $2.95........$1.98 Tba«a are just a few of our Special. OXFORD CLOTHING ST ORE Everything for dad and hi. lad The London Prototype records the sudden dis­appearance of Mr. Isaac Hull, a farmer residingat Lambeth. Mr. H, with that desire of pleasinghis better half, for which married men are sojustly celebrated, induced his wife to take a tripto Strathroy, with a view to making an investmentin dry goods, there being in that town at presenta large number of auctions in progress, at whichthe various articles of female attire could be pro­cured remarkably “cheap”. While away on this errand of mercy the husband suddenly conceiveda strong attachment for some “dry goods" whichremained at home, in the shape of a Miss Beach,of the tender age of 14. By a little stratagem heincduced the girl to decamp with him, and it is presumed the loving pair have levanted to theUnited States; as yet no trace of their where­about* can be discovered. The fellow evidently had premeditated the affair, from the fact he had converted the most of his property into money, which he took with him. This is a piece of heartless villany, and al­though we do not pretend to advocate lynch law, the scoundrel, if ever found in those parteagain, deserves to be treated with a coating ofthe hottest tar and the longest feathers that are obtainable in the locality—From Canadian PlainDealer, Ingersoll, Wednesday, May 2, 1866. 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 13, 1901 PERSONALS Miss Gayfer has returned from a visit in Woodstock. Percy Smith left on Monday for Sault Ste. Marie, where he will spend the summer. Miss Margeuritta Wilson who has been in Toronto for the past twoyears, has entered the New YorkCity Hospital. Mr. Hugh Mann sang a solo at the morning service and Miss Louise Thompson sang a solo at the evening service in St, James’ Church on Sunday. Miss Olmstead, Miss Chambers, Miss Jamieson, Miss Keating, Miss McDermott and Miss Calder of JohnE. Bole*’ millinery department,spent Sunday In Tilloonburgr- SALFORD Mrs. Denshaw of Saginaw, Mick,is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Peck. Rev. H. G. Kennedy and Mrs. Ken­ nedy attended the Oxford-Brant Association at Scotland this week. While you are here, we’ll u save money by chang- your oil filter at the jmmended mileage, ’ll be repaid with smoother, thriftier engine performance and fewer, major repair bills. We Pay For What We Get The politicians are warning up for next month’sgeneral election. The flights of oratory and the baby-kissing routines are being practised in priv­acy under the fond eye of critical wives. The per­iod of promises is beginning.The annua! report of the Dominion Mortgageand Investments Association was therefore timelywhen it said: “If Canadians are to have all the grandioseprograms of government services which arebeing advocated by adherents of all parties, then income taxes will have to be just as highor higher than the level from which they wCrereduced—a level to which the Canadian people objected ... It is difficult to escape the con­clusion that the people want more government services, but do not want to pay for them.” Politicians as the report pointe out, are under great pressure to provide more and more services.People want all they can get—until the bill comes in. But the wise man, in public as in private life,will always remember that the bill has to be paidultimately. We can have either lower taxes or ex­panded government services. We cannot possiblyhave both. For every dollar’s worth of goods and servicesproduced in Canada, about 25 cents is now takenby the Dominion or provincial governments or bythe municipalities. . Out of this quarter of thenational income the various governments provideus with public services such as defense, law, high­ways, education, social services.These are all functions which we require mod­em governments to undertake. But they are doing them with our money, and when the tax­payer turns voter he should remember that hehas the last word. It is for him to insist, first, onthe greatest possible economy and efficiency in every function of government. It is also for himto decide how much of his dollar he wants' tospend for himself and how much he wants thegovernment to spend for him. .If he wants to spend more of it himself, he had better demand to see the price tag on every newgovernment service the politicians offer him. And we think the candidates’ wives could per­form a great public service during these precam­paign rehearsals. They might interrupt their hus‘bands every so often with the simple question:“And what will that cost, deacJ* Smile Them Away MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Soper of Port Huron, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. R. Hadcock. George Bolton of Springfield, spent Sunday at his home here. A branch of the O'Sullivan Bus­ iness College has been opened overthe Tribune office, Thames street.Mr. O’Sullivan has been awardedfour times consecutively, first prizefor penmanship against all Canada. Mr. James Edwards of Chicago,wfis married at the residence of Mr. Wm. Watson, John street, on Wednesday evening, June 5th, to Mr. Watson’s youngest daughter, Miss Maud. Rev. E. R. Hutt per­ formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will reside in Chicago. At St. James’ Church on Wednes­ day, June 5th, Miss Francis Secord, daughter of the late John Secord, Q.C., of Regina, was united in mar­ riage by Rev. Jas. Thompson, B.A.,to Mr. Wm. Charles H. C. Green­tree, son of the late Major Doneton Downes Greentree, of the 64th Staffordshire Regiment. The bridewas given away by her grandfather, Mr. John Christopher of Ingersoll. Do you feel the urge to brush up on your hobby this summer? The Library has received this spring a variety of booklets describing cour­ ses offered by various summer schools throughout the country. The moat fascinating one perhaps, is the Banff School of Fine Arte which has made itself famous on the con­ tinent It offers courses in drama, music, ballet weaving and other crafts, play production and art It has attracted to it as instructors, some of the outstanding men and women in these fields. Nearer home is the new school of painting opened last summer at Doonon the Grand River at tthe home ofthe late Homer Watson. Severalfrom this district attended thisschool last year. Such well known artiste as F. H. Varley, R. York Wilson and Gordon Payne will teach and this year several prizes and scholarships are being offered. Also near home and even more convenient for the student is the Summer School at London. Besidesits regular courses the Universityis offering several short courses tothose of the general public who are interested. They include Athletic Coaching,-School of Religion, Opera workshop, Drama and Painting. The famous Chatauqua organiz­ ation has the theme of “education and recreation’’ carried to a high point at this unusual town on the shores of Lake Chatauqua. Sports,entertainment,, lectures fill in aschedule along with courses in all kinds of hobbies such as photo­ graphy and workshops in such things as social studies, Red Cross and education. And speaking of hobbies, there is a new exhibit of stamps at the Lib­ rary. The Oxford Philatelic Society which from time to time shows ex­ hibits of its members has onearranged by George Low which is creating a great deal of interest The stamps in this display consist of Olympic issues, the Silver Wed­ ding issues, and stamps from Nor­ folk Island, an island in the Pacific Ocean which is one of the smallest places in the world to issue its own stamps. There are also two stampedpostcards addressed to the Clerkof the Division Court of* Ingersoll in 1893. A curious crowd gathered in front of Bowman’s Machine Shop on Sat- urday to examine a unique motor­cycle the only one of its kind inCanada. It was made by C, R. Banksof Galt, who had just arrived fromParis, a distance of' 30 miles, in the short space of one hour and forty­ seven minutes. It is propelled by means of an electric spark. Three quarts of liquid will serve for a trip of 75 miles. On Sunday morning, burglarsgained entrance to Peter McSherry’smeat store. They made a clean sweep of everything, carrying off smoked meats , lard, butter, jam, salmon, tea and tobacco. A horse and wagon is thought to have been used to cart away the loot On the same morning some miscreant en­ tered the Atlantic House and mak­ ing his way to the larder, un­screwed the hinges of the refriger­ ator door and removed five pain of chickens. It rpaya to buy at WDsob’s Hardware ★ Srwtw to-W, 1k mn dirtFOTi+la. daws I. A* tl u .1 a adaaa(JIMW la.] 1OO< AT TUBS MONKY-SA VINO HATUKfS Of CHftYCO MICKONIC Oil flush your crankcase... refill it with the correct grade of new oil and keep a trained eye peeled for any trouble signs you would want to know about. Drive in today .. . we’ll be happy to serve you. Films Fleischer & Jewett Limited PHONES - 89-475 DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHRYCO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES WASHES CLEANER Having conducted a survey of 531 men and women, suffering from headaches of one sort andanother, members of a headache study group at. Columbia University, arrived at the startling conclusion that a lot of headaches could be curedby the simple therapy of forgetting one’* worries. The investigators based their conclusion on theresults of three teste: The use of drugs, the useof medicines* which were merely make-believe drugs, and finally talking to patients about theirworries and inclining them from worry to poiseand peace.Best results came from combining drugs withconversation. This is psycho-therapy, the theory> that by thia subtle entrance into the thoughts ofthe worried one, mental and emotional conflicts may be discovered, and set right. Once the worryhas been removed the headache flits, and all is well and happy again within the fevered cranium.How often in days gone by the physician sym­pathetically regarding his patient, has advised:‘‘Just quit worrying about it, and you'll be allright’’ He was a psychotherapist in times when there was no such specialist It is no new theorythat worry and its cortcomitant strains and stresses should bring about headaches—and other depart­ures from health as well—but the art of eliminat-, ing worry is something else. Now mankind needsa little more research on this essential phase ofheadache therapy. He wants to be told just how to pack up his troubles in his old kit bag, and“smile, smile, smile.”—London Free Press. The Farm Family There is no indication, according to replies to a Financial Post questionnaire, of a wide­spread fear that mechanization will eliminate or have permanently disastrous effects on farm fnni-ily life.The question was: “Do you fear the results,social or otherwise, of the reputed decline of thelamuy-opcratcd farm?"While most answers show there has been some decline, and that social and economic conditionshave been affected, there is disagreement about what those effects have been. However, moat*unct,°n the farm family in ournational life is at least as important in its socialaspects as it is economically. —» - soonia to be deteriorating. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 24, 1934 About fifty girl friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Robert Mc­Hardy, Carroll street, on Thurs­ day evening to honor Miss Esther Bowman, a bride of next month. At a convention in the Woodstock Armouries on Friday night, the Lib­ eral-Conservatives of the new pro­ vincial constituency of Oxford, elected John W. Sales of Wood-stock, ns their standard bearer in the forthcoming election for the Ontario Legislature. Mayor William Sutch of Tillsonburg and James Pullin of Sweaburg, were the other nominees for the position. NEW Under auspices of the Liberal Women's Association of Ingersoll, and district, an afternoon tea andbridge was held at the home ofMiss E. A. Seldon. Mrs. A. S. Rennie of Tillsonburg, was guest of honor.Inviting to the tea room were Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mrs. H. G. Furlong, while the the tea room was in charge of Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. PJ. Richardson and Mrs. J. H. Nance- kivell poured for th* first hour and Mrs. J. M. Rogers and Mrs. J. E.Gayfer for the second hour. Assist­ ing in the tea room were Mrs. Verne Meek, Mrs. Gordon Warden, Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs. Jamc? Henderson, Mrs. Arthur Crawford, Mrs. J. R. Spaven, Miss GladysRichardson lend Miss Jean Coventry. I Contributing to the afternoon’s pro­ gram were Mrs. H. G. Furlong, Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Mrs. Ruby Elford, Mrs. George Mason and Mrs. F. C. Elliott with vocal solos and Miss Ruth Spaven with violin solos. Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel was the accompan­ist. In ths evening 20 tables ofbridge were played and the winnersfor auction were Mia. Anna Fisher and Mrs. B. L. Scott and for con- Washes clothes cleaner, without wear, with safety and con- venience . . . gives longer years of trouble-free service. The Westinghouse Washer is the only washer that provides the ’"Sentinel of Safety.”-This protects the motor against damage, and ends the bother of blown fuses. Beautiful pure white porcelain enamel tub. ’Teather/Touch" Safety Release Wringer. "Sentinel o£ Safety“Priuecn the motor merit,anism from damaging power overloads and We have Several Re-Conditioned Washers at Attractive Price* CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS TO MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS ALBROUGH'S ‘TOUS1C - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - RECORDS 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 Page 3■■■■■■■■■uaeiTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949 Don’t Miss The Months Hint Really Pay! Speed The Day Your Pullets Lay... With W lM O F Growing Mash Letters To the Editor Mr. T. R. Lee, The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Ontario. Dear Mr. Lee: The Oxford County 1049 Red Cross Campaign has now been final­ized and thanks to you our totalcollections exceeded our quota. Embro and Tavistock had, at the time of this campaign, their owncharters, although next year we ex­pect them all to be in one. The total collections for the County other than these two charters were *15,- 712.91, which exceeds our quota of *12,000.00 very nicely.. The break­ down of the figures are as follows: Woodstock .*......................* 7,945.87 Tillsonburg.......................... 3,139.93 Ingersoll ............................ 1,710.63 Norwich ......................... 649.23 County and Township Districts _______ 2,267.25 ADMIRAL MeDOUGALL CHAPTER Mxny ■ turner aanes his chicks carefully through the first critical weeks r .. then lets them fend for themselves. The result is slow growth and a poorly developed flock. Instead of starting to lay in the fall when the price of eggs is high, they start months later when eggs are cheap. They also tend to be poorer layers than earlier-maturing pallets. Feeding your pullets "Miracle” Growing Mash is like sowing good seed in good soil. It always pays off... in a better crop... in higher "Miracle” Growing Mash gives pullets the vital food elements that build growth. It ensures sturdy, large-framed birds with the internal development and stamina needed to withstand heavy laying. Get ymrr flock ready for early production by feeding them "Miracle” Growing Mash now. W t Buy Feeds... Buy Results! *15,712.91 From the above figures you willsee that there has been a great im­provement in the Ingersoll district since you took hold of the campaign,which proves to me the power of The Ingersoll Tribune. I am looking forward to the op­ portunity of meeting you person­ ally one of these days and until then I will again extend, on behalf of those responsible for this year’s campaign, The Red Cross Society of Oxford County, and the thousandswho benefit by Red Cross, very many thanks. Yours very trulyOXFORD COUNTY BRANCHCANADIAN RED CROSS R. G. Thomson, Campaign Chairman The Admiral McDougall Chapter I. O. D. E. held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. R. J. Kerr, Thames St N. The Regent Mrs. L. Wilson presided, and Mrs. A. Sheldon was at the piano. Mrs. Elliott displayed the flag The secretary, Mrs. G. Murray, read the minutes and the treasurer’s re­port was given by the Regent. Thepost-war service convenor, Mrs. Leonard, reported two boxes of clo­ thing sent to headquarters. The mem­bers agreed to buy batts and liningsfor quilts made and donated byBanner Ladies Aid. The Regent rep­ orted on various matters regarding the echoes magazine, discussed at theProvincial meeting. It was decidedto purchase a new flag holder and to send a donation to the Red Shield Appeal.^ A home-baking sale will be held onMay 28, at Beatas’ store for the Hos­pital Fund. The Empire Study con­venor, Mrs. Pirie assisted by Mrs. Golding gave some very interesting facts about Newfoundland. The RollCall was answered with notations onNewfoundland. The Regent welcomed a new mem­ ber, Mrs. Stanley Shannon. The meet­ing closed with the National Anthem.A few words of tribute to Mr. Alex Rose, expressed by Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Kerr. Members observed silencein his memory. The hostess assistedby her daughter Mrs. Allison and Group 1 served tea. FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN tupay by couv»i/»#f hrtafmaat* - OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS W M ’ LAYING MASH Once your pullets begin to lay, feed them "Mirada" Laying Mash liberally. "Mirada" Laying Mash, Hite all “Miracle” Feeds, Is a scientific blend of balanced Ingredients, and contains elements to stimulate high egg production. AH "Miracle" Poultry Feeds are available in both regular and pellet form, 4 or-i»_____________________________________ It Pays To Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Dear Editor: There’s a question I would like to ask you—it’s been buzzing in my mind for some time. What do youthink of the national monuments wehave erected, here and there, throu­ghout the Dominion 1 They mark somegreat events, they tell a story of cou­ rage and self-sacrifice but timeweathers them—they lose their value—future generations may wonder what they mean.Would it not be better to establish living memorials in honor of those■who have contributed to the buildingof the nation? This could be done by planting forests here and there thr­oughout the country on land suited forthis purpose, not of particular econ­omic value for other purposes. Eachforest would have memorial gates and a plaque telling the story of thosewe desired tn honor. Time would enh- .anee the beauty of living memorials.With reasonable care they wouldnever die.There are no monuments in thiscountry to our pioneers. They were the real heroes of that day, the build­ers of the nation. With crude tools,with little compensation, in theirearly years of work, they built homesand changed the wilderness into a smiling happy land. What bettermonument could they have than theestablishment of memorial forests indifferent areas of the province. Theydeserve a living monument, at least in every county, perhaps in everytownship. All honor to them, they werethe builders of-the nation. soldiers in the army of the Common Good. R. J. Deachman. S3, Queen Street, Ottawa—Canada FARM IMPLBMENT ‘Dealer.i • It pays to buy for cash. Use a low-cost bank loan to ! purchase new implements ! and equipment. Pay cash to J earn valuable cash dis- } counts. Strengthen your position with suppliers. » Terms of repayment ar­ ranged to meet your needu J Come in and talk it over. } Farm Improvement Loans for many useful purposes are available at any branch of The Royal Bank of Canada. Take advantage of this attractive financing plan to improve you* property and living conditions on the farm. New Buildings, Improvements, Repairs and Ex­ tensions can also be financed through a Farm Improvement Loan. ELECTRIFY your FARM. Make life easier and more pleasant for yourself and your family. You can finance the purchase and installation ; of a farm electric system with a low-cost Farm Improvement Loan. Come in and talk your plans over with us. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCH - ■ - - - - R. S. FOSTER, Manager THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY TODD’S BOWLING ALLEYS jy Lion Clarence Todd WATERHOUSE-BAKER Insurance Services andReal Estate Brokers * Lion Herb. Baker Lion Car! Palmer JUNE 2 , 3 , 4 I n g e r so ll M arket S q u are COME ONE -:- COME ALL -------— ---------------------------This Advertisement sponsored by ——---------------- HARRIS’ GROCERY STORE Lion Orv. Harris B. H. HARTNETT A SON Mount Elgin Lion Jim Hartnett HAWKINS’ MEATSLions Doug, and Geo. Hawkins Lion President Bill Hawkins WATTERWORTH’S , Imperial OU Service Station ARAGON RESTAURANT Lion Ken McCreery NANCEKIVELL GROCERIES Lion Jim Nancekivell NUNN’S MEAT MARKET Lion Russ Nunn ROSE BEAUTY SALON Lion Cliff Hinee CONDOS* CIGAR STORE Lion Nick Condo* BIGHAM’S RESTAURANT Lion Fred Bigham CLARK’S HOT DOGS Lion Jack Clark LEIGH H. SNIDER, KC. Lion Leigh Snider M t LION FRANK LEAKE COYLE A GREER—JEWEL LERS Lion Blake Coyle Lion Norm Greer CHURCHOUSE TAILORING W Lion Gord. Moggach S. R. MOON Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear Lion Stan Moon ST. CHARLES HOTEL Lion Gui Morello McEWEN & MOULTON VerschoyleLion Francis Moulton MCKENZIE’S SERVICE STATIONLion Andy McKenzie OXFORD CLOTHING STORELion Sam Nuftalin RUSTY’S SNACK BAR Lion Dime WUliMmson j ALBERT QUAIT „ Coal & Oil Supply - Thamesford■ Lion Albert Quait NEW IDEA FURNACES Lion at Large Fred C. Moore SLAWSON-RILEY CHEESE CO. Lion Vic Brooks CORBETT A BASKETT Lion Ted Corbett RAINBOW GRILL Lion Elmer Cunningham BLACKSMITH A GENT. REPAIRS Lion Frank Jackson KEELER A JOHNSTONE ' ..Funeral Home Lion Fred Keeler CHAS. LONG MACHINE SHOPLion Charlie Long THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 26,1949Classified -thing? Have you lost something?Hav* you found •ouvethjng? Got a house to rant?How about a swap? Tribune want-ads bring results Charge—Two cent* per word, or a minimum of 50 cent* for first insertion. ADS It is a courtesy to your gueststo have their visit* mentioned inthis column. It 1* a courtesy toyour friends, too, to let them know of your own visit* and ofother interesting events. Item* for this column are always wel­come, and the co-operation ofthose who contribute them ismuch appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. George Brown Enjoyed'2L I Life In South OxfordIn 1862, George Brown, publisherof the Toronto Globe, and acknowle­dged leader of the reform party, ret­urned to Canada after a lengthy restin England. He had been ill through­ out most of 1861. WANTED 7 WANTED TO RENT <JSED FURNITURE WANTED—Weaccept Used Furniture, Stoves,Bowing Machines, Phonographs, a* i part payment for new goods—S.I M. Douglas & Sons, King streeteast—Furniture, Stoves, Wall’ Paper, Paint, Floor Covering*,Blanket*. Dishe*._________ FAYING HIGH PRICES FORPoultry, junk, goose and duck' feathers, feather ticks, horeshair. i When you do your house clean-j, ing, we buy rags, iron, bag*. TruckI ’will call any tame. J* Goldstein, 52I Victoria Street, Ingersoll, Tele-‘ phone 93._____________________ FOR SALE SMALL COTTAGE NOT IN TOWN —Will pay up to >200 per yearrent Apply Box A, Ingersoll Tri­ bune. HOUSE OR APARTMENT FOR man, and wife—No children.Apply Tribune, Box 6. 12 BABY CHICKS TOOL CHEST—Apply G. Steven­ son, The Tribune Office. 7-ROOM BRICK HOUSE—Excell­ ent condition. 115 Albert street. Telephone 369W, W. E. Cragg,for appointment. CHICKS FOR SALE—Red Star Chicks—The Famous Hollywood White Leghorns, Fast Feathering Barred Rocks, and Hybrid Cross­ es, started pullets, cockerels and capons—our specialty. Hawkins Feed Co. CHICKS: CHICKS: CHICKS:— Thousands available weekly—chick days Tuesdays and Fridays.Phone Metcalf 7482—NeuhatfserHatcheries, 81 King St, London. 9-ROOM CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE —Large lot, double living room, I dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, .furnace, water inside. Apply Albert Nurden, Box 95, Dor­ chester. J3OXED PLANTS—Vegetable* andFlowers. Drive in at 400 Bell St.J. A. Poyntz, Phone 884J. i HILLSIDE CHICKS—Hillside Hat­ chery has cockerels, medium and light—Leghorn pullets and cross­ breds, and heavy chicks, non­ sexed and pullets. Your marketscan likely take some of these.Attractive summer prices. Agent here, Fred C. Caddey, R. R. 2,Ingersoll. PAY ONLY $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 Per Week, for Used Electric I Washing Machines, Gas Cook • Stoves, Coal and Wood ’Cook I Stove, Furniture—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King St East. ATTENTION FARMERS — WORKBoots by Greb, Hydro, Sterling.Large Choice Panco or Leatheri Soles. Heavy boot* built to yourorder. See these. Underwood’s Shoe Store.tf. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—From a breeding farm and hatcheryoperating 25 years. Large Bar­ron Leghorns, fast featheringBarred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, New Hampshire Reds, (hybrids), New Hampshire (X) Rocks, fastfeathering Reds X Rocks. Breed­ ers double blood-tested. I ay old mixed chicks, 14c, heavy pullets 25c, Leghorns, 28c. Also itarted pullets. Otterville Poultry/ Farm, Otterville, Ontario. Mr. D. E. Meyers spentdays this week in Montreal. Miss Edna Kennedy spent the week­ end at her home in Essex. , Mrs. Perry Booth of Toronto visited her cousin,-Mrs. R. B. Hutt on theholiday. Mrs. Martin Mayberry was a hol­iday guest of Mrs. F. C. Phillips, Mt.Elgin. Mr. Bruce Weston has returnedhome after a week’s vacation spent inDetroit Miss Mary Johnston spent the week­end with Miss Marion Whitehead in Detroit Miss Jean Sutherland spent the week-end with Miss Margaret Wilsonin Toronto. Mrs. Harold Clare and Jeanie, visited friends in Brantford over(theweek-end. Miss Mary Olliver of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. V. Olliver. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McGinnis,East Detroit, Mich., have been visitingrelatives here for a week. Miss Ethel Barber visited her sis­ter, Mrs. Fred Josey and Mr. Josey,in Toronto for the week-end. Miss Marguerite Holcroft of Toronto, was the guest last week of Misses Edyth and Kathleen Wood. Miss Grace Wood of Toronto,spent the holiday weekend with hersisters, Misses Edyth and KathleenWood, Skye street. Mr. Jack McDougall, son of Mr.and Mrs. J. L. McDougall, was suc­ cessful in passing his first year at R.M.C., Kingston. Miss Mildred Gillies and Mrs. J.Browne of Toronto, were week-end Soon after he returned, he soughtelection to the Government in SouthOxford. The member for that ridinghad been appointed a judge, and Brown successfully contested the seat in Feb­ruary. In June came the general elect­ions, and once again Brown was succ­essful.During both these periods letters to his family from various points inOxford County, provide interesting material on both Brown and the placesmentioned. Writing from Ingersoll to his wife,February 26, 1863, he says, “well, Iam fairly into it, and I do assure you I wish I were once more quietly at ho­me. I am persuaded that had I stayedout of it for a year longer I wouldnever have returned, and I would havebeen right However, I am into it for this struggle, however long I may re­main in public life.” Brown won that contest, and In Junewas forced, by the general elections, tofight for the seat again. Writing from Innerkip on June 4, he tells hi* wife,“I dropped you a line yesterdaymorning just before starting for Pla­tteville.—carried all before us. In theevening we had a meeting in Drumbo,very large but not so favorable, oneof our discontented candidate* having opened out on us in a very scandalousmanner. We got through the meeting at 2 o’clock in the morning, and thenhad eight mile* to drive. It wa* verycold and we did not get to Chesterfieldtill broad daylight. We came here thiamorning, and have had a grand meet- . ing —swept all before us. I am sitting' in the house of a substantial farmer;have just had a good dinner and amoff for Embro immediately (16 miles)where we speak tonight.. Again in February he wrote fromNorwich, “It is very pleasant to find how kind everyone is to me—even thosewho are going strong against me—nota harsh word, except for coming todrive out Bodwell, and Bodwell him­self is compelled to say all sorts of.kind things. I got to bed at 2 o'clockin the morning, and am off immedia­tely to speak 8 miles from here at noonand 8 miles further on at night. Noone knows how an election will end.Bodwell is a strong candidate—a verystrong candidate; but turn and twist it can beat me. I don’t feel the slightestdoubt as to the result, but I am fight­ing fora good majority.” JVE BUY and SELL USED CARS— Macnab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin- i coin Sales and Service, Phone 602,Ingersoll. 3 LOST and FOUND JXJST-RED LEATHER BILLFOLD, (zippered. Lost in Metropolitan Store last Saturday. Apply at Tribune. *4 PERSONAL CHICKS FOR SETTING HENS— Get them newly hatched and raise them the, easy way. One clucker will take 25 chicks; put the munder her at night. Fresh hatched chicks available on Mon­ days and Thursdays. ’chicks on Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 KingSt, London. ___ , . Startedhand at all times. 2 Peony Tea At the home of MRS. JAMES BUCHANANAnn Street THURSDAY, JUNE 2 3-6 p.m. White Elephant Table Home Baking - Sewing Auspices Group 1, St. Paul's Ladies Aid GIRL GUIDE COOKIESWill bo sold again onWednesday Afternoon*JUNE 1Better than ever. A Girl Guido will call on you I.H.F. Call*'Buy lugereeU Hospital Brick* Every Week" It pays to buy at Wilson's Hardware WINNERS ON MAY 23 BROADCAST (SKIN SUFFERERS — Thou.and. coast to coast have benefitted from Kleerex's quick healing ofEczema, Psoriasis, Itch, Pimples, etc. Why not you? “Kleerex”— medium, strong. Two sizes, 59c, $1.09. Thurtell’s Drug Store. 6 SERVICES OFFERED fUSTOM SPRAYING WITH 2-4-D. i H- S. Learn and Sons, Phohe I 327J12. TWEDDLE CHICKS—Started cock­ erels, pullets, non-sexed many breeds and cross breeds to choose from 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 week old at bargain prices whilethey last. Also day old cockerels,pullets and non-sexed chicks,turkey poults, immediate deliv­ery. A sample of the bargains: 6week old Light Sussex X NewHampshire^, New Hampshires,Light Sussex Cockerels 36.95, non-sexed 43.95, pullets 58.95.Send for complete bargain price list and catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, On­ tario. TOMATO PLANTS Best strains of best varieties properly grown. Costs less to start with a good plant. Sold byDominion Stores, Inger­ soll; E. D’Angelo, James Nancekivell or at our Greenhouse.CRANDALL'S GARDENS FOR RENT pUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and (edger; J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­ papers, Window Shades. Thames street, Phone 121J. 16 Help Wanted—Male electric wax polishers. 116 HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY, i Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleaner I and Floor Polisher by the day. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. • East. Phone 85. Mt MAN FOR WORK IN CHOPPING Mill. Top wages, free hospitalinsurance, vacation, etc. A per­ manent position for right man. Hawkins Feed Co. 17 Help Wanted—Female BUSINESS CARDS LADY FOR LIGHT OFFICE Work. Bookkeeping experience an assist but not essential. Would consider part time applicant Hawkins Feed Co. BARRISTERS LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister, I Solicitor, etc. Office, north-eastI corner King and Thames streets. AUCTIONEERSL I DONALD ROSE PCENSED AUCTIONEER for thei County of Oxford. Sale* in theF town or country promptly attended< to. Term* reasonable. C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST National's latest ChiropracticTechnic for Spine and Foot correction. \ Closed All Day Wednesday14 Kiev SI. £. Phone 325MResidence Phone - 246M2 Notice to Creditors In the Estate of JAMES E. W.FERGUSSON, late of the Townof Ingersoll, in the County of Oxford, Gentleman, deceased. Creditors and others having claims against the said deceased are required to file them with the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June, A.D., 1949, after which date such estate will be distributed having regard only to claims received. ALEX. FERGUSSON,216 Richmond Building,London, Ontario,Solicitor for Executor?. 4t-26-2-9-16 MONEY TO LOAN then MORTGAGES CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION Woodstock - Ontario SUN-BAY FEEDS Dairy - Pig - Poultry Poultry bought and picked up C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station 42 King S*. E. ' Phon* 801 START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank Building• Phones 670-671 R. G. Start* K.CURes. 490 W. R. Marshall, K.C.Res. 796 Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milken Sales and Service Phono 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. BICYCLES Sumner s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. Repairing and Acc**»oriee MacWne.Sbep Work Try the Reliable Repair Man JOHN A. STAPLES 118 Cherry St. Phono 2S5J Dr- W. J. W alker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phono BZ7W DB. J. M. GILL VETERINARY SURGEON Accredited Live Stock WALKER FUNERAL HOME PHONES PHONE - 24BJ4 Barn Dance Ingersoll TOWN HALL Saturday, May 28 THAMES VALLEYRANCH BOYS Admission . - 50c Pmtoa T. Walker Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Hone 126 Dake St. lagereeU Hsom • 677 WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT■B"”’ • r i Hope Mackenzie was the Liberal(Reform) candidate in the North Ri­ding and Brown’s efforts were alsodirected towards helping him. Embro, June 5, 1863.“A man is just starting for Innerkip,and I seize the opportunity to send aline. We had a glorious meeting in theevening; large hall crowded; goodspeeches—great enthusiasm. This isthe township that turns the tide in allNorth Riding contests, and Mackenzieis no doubt quite safe now. I am wri­ting this at 8 o’clock in the morning, and the horses are waiting at the gateto carry us to Harrington, a distance of 10 miles, where we speak at 10 od-ock. From there we go to Thamesford,where we hold a meeting at night,which ends my work here. Tomorrowis my nomination.” Ingersoll Community Recreation Commission’s DATE BOOK SUNDAY, MAY 29—Attend the church of your choice. MON., MAY 30—Graduation exercises and 3-piano recitalat Sacred Heart Hall,8.30 p.m. Pupils of St. Jos* eph’s School of Music. THURS., JUNE 2—Lions Carnival, Market Square. THURS., JUNE 2--Peony Tea,sponsored by Group one, St. Paul's Ladies Aid, at Mrs. James Buchanan's, Ann St., 3-6 p.m. FRL, JUNE 3—Lions Carni- vaL 4 SAT., JUNE 4—Lions Carni­ val. Phono your events to theRoyal Bank, 26, for FREE entry in the date column be­fore Wednoiday, previous week. strong candidate; but turn and twist it .After the nomination, Brown con-every way, I don’t think it possible he tinued touring the country. From guests of Miss Roberta Gillies, Ox­ford Street Dr. and Mrs. Donald V. Wade andVirginia of Toronto, visited this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam­uel Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoover and little daughter spent the week-endwith Mr. Hoover’s parents, Mr. andMrs. S. Hoover, Toronto. Mrs. Sam Douglas Jr. and son Terryof Wallaceburg spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Douglasand Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Healy. William S. Spencer, of Washington,D. C., visited his mother Mrs. Flor­ence Spencer, and his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters recently. Mr, and Mrs. J. Warden and Allen,Mrs. J, Tallant and Miss MargaretTallant spent the holiday week-end in Niagara Falls, and Niagara Falls,New York. Mrs. Regina Mull, who has beennursing at Alexandra Hospital,sailed from Montreal on Tuesdayfor a visit to her home in Amster­dam, Holland. John C. Bodwell, son of Mr. andMrs. Fred Bodwell, Merritt Street, a graduate in Civil Engineering ofthe Faculty of Applied Science, Univ­ersity of Toronto, has joined the staff of the Schwenger Construction Co. The Good Companions Club enter­tained their mothers and friends ata theatre party last week. Afterwards,refreshments were served at thehome of Mrs. S. Kearns, and eachwas presented with a corsage. Mrs. E.Webber won the draw for a doll. Mrs.D. Kerr, Thames Street will be hos­tess for the next meeting. Mrs. Lloyd C. Hazelton, of Mont­real, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.Gayfer, is returning to Ingersoll inJune, with her second daughter, whois the mother of twin girls and a son. When the visit takes place, there willbe four generations represented. Mrs.Hazelton is the wife of the editor and publisher of the Printing Review ofCanada. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston, 221 Charles St. West, celebrated their25th wedding anniversary recently. Forty relatives, neighbours and friend* attended. vMr. Jas. Fitzpat­ rick on behalf of the gathering, pre­ sented the couple with * tri-lite lamp. The evening was spent play­ ing cards and dancing. Refresh­ ments were served by Mrs. Dan. McGinnis and Mrs. Clarence Wes­ ton. The table was centred with athree-tiered wedding cake. Hold Last Rites For Lloyd Smith The Funeral of Lloyd FeatherstoneSmith, 52, was held at Trinity UnitedChurch, May 23, with Rev. C. D. Danielofficiating. Interment was in In ger-poll Rural Cemetery. The profusionof flowers indicated the esteem inwhich he wa* held.During the service, the solo, "Untothe Hills Around do I Lift Up,” wassung by Orwell Thornton of London.Pallbearers were: Roy Odell, Frank Witty, Hammond Bailey, Sid Boyer,Max Windsor, and William Scrivena.Flower bearer* were: Sam Douglas, James Nancekivell, Allan Wilson, andGeorge Day. Mr. Smith’s death occurred leasthan a week after a maple tree on hislot acted a* * bulwark when a huge transport skidded on the hill andheaded right for the Smith home,wrecking itself against the tree. Atthe time Mr. Smith told the Tribune,he heard the crash but thought it was just a clap of thunder, ao he rolledover, pulled up the coven, and wentback to sleep. Many people, he said then, hadasked them why they didn’t move,but he said they were too fond of thehome they’d bu n in for over 25 years.Very well known and popular, he diedin Alexandra Hospital.Born in Listowel, he had been anIngersoll resident for over 40 years*He was a member of Trinity UnitedChurch. He leaves his widow, Mrs. MabelSmith; two sons, Beverley A. Smith,Ingersoll, and George F. Smith, Lon­don; a daughter, Mrs. Bruce Holds­worth, (Doria) Ingersoll and two■iaten, Margaret Row, Kitchener,and Gertrude Zillyax, Listowel. Sur- MAILBAG WINNER MRS. LOUISE JACKSON 70 Ann St, Ingersoll 648-00 IN CASH GREEN BRICKS THE NEXT BROADCAST CKOX, Woodstock, 0 p.m. MONDAY, MAY 30 1 sell dollars for future delivery” I Norwichville he wrote on June 10, that “Here I am in the centre of the Qua­ker country, and a most beautiful cou­ntry it is. You could not fancy in ayoung country more substantial com­fort than the people enjoy. The next day from Springfield hewrote: “Another day gone. We camehere in time for our meeting, whichpassed off very successfully. We wenton in the evening from Springfield toOtterville, and there had a splendidmeeting; church crowded and allperfectly unanimous. There was a ma­ jority against me in the township lasttime, but it will be very different in­deed mow. We came back to Spring­ field late last night, and I am stayingwith the principal former in this neighborhood. He has been on this farm,no less than 30 years. The country wasan utter wilderness when he first set­tled. I had to get up to breakfast at 7o’clock. I am writing this immediatelyafter breakfast and am half asleepnow. I am going over the farm anddairy in a few minutes. I speak at Culloden at 10 o’clock, and in the even­ing at Tillsonburg. After that therewill be but three meetings more, andthen home.” Highest Cash Prices For DEAD STOCK HORSES - $2.50 each CATTLE. - $2.50 each HOGS • .50 per cwt.According to *ixe and condi- CALL COLLECTLondon - Fairmont 2207 Norwich - 267J DARLING & Co. of Canada Ltd. i/vv ciurcitctv pXitcloum. ■meouwo SOME OPENINGS FOR DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE . . . WRITE DEPT. I.T.I. STURGEONS LIMITED . . . TORONTO JACK W. DOUGLAS116 Thame* St. Phone 121J WE'VE USED S 5VRGF0Vj . J PURE HOUSE PAINT EOR OVER 30 YEARS Stay Cool on a Warm Day W ith A wnings We have them in four size*—30", 36", 42", 48" $5.50 and up. Made from heavy quality striped canvas. Special size* may be-ordered Preston T. W alker FURNITURE THE WOODSTOCK RECREATION COMMISSION Present* $4X50 For over 70 years Grven hast been noted for fine, depend^ able timepieces. When youl buy your watch, select Groeal for dependability...Given fot! TrecWon accuracy! F. W. WATERS JEWELLER En,. POPULAR LOW PRICES I WOODSTOCK ARENA WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. JUNE. 1st and 2nd MATINEES PRICES WEDNESDAY . 3.30 THURSDAY - 1.00 and 3.30 EVENINGS - • 8.30 CHILDREN . . MeADULT3 . 61.00 THURSDAY X30 MATINEE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 26,1949 Neptolac washes like glass stands repeated washings NEPTOLAC’S beautiful finish on WALLS and CEILINGS resists the moisture in bath­ rooms—steam in kitchens. EASY TO APPLY DRIES OVERNIGHT S. M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST Wallpaper - Linoleum Reserve THURSDAY, JUNE 16 for GARDEN TEA At home of MRS. HEATH STONE Au»picea Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.^. S.S. No. 10 Dereham WinsTitle as 10 Schools in Gaines My Mrs. N. W. Routledge S, S. No. 3, Dereham, won theschool title at Dereham Township’sfirst public school track and schoolmeet May 23, when No. 3’s athlptesscored the most points in the manyboys’ and girls’ events. Mr. L. B.Hyde, inspector of public schools inthe area, presented the trophy toMiss Doris Huntley, teacher at S. S. No. 8.The meet was held at DerehamCentre with 16 rooms of 10 schoolstaking part.Silver cups were presented to the individual champions in each class, and they are listed below, together with the results In the various events. Senior Boys Broad jump—1, Bill Richardson, Brownsville; 2, Murray Long, Sal­ ford; 3, Richard Leadson, Browns­ ville. High jump—1, Richard Leadson,Brownsville; 2, Marvin Ecker, Del­mer; 3, , Stanley iPorchak , Ver­schoyle. 75 yard dash—I, Richard Lead­son, Brownsville; 2, Murray Long,Salford; 3, Bill Richardson, Browns­ville. CONTACT THE AGENT WHO IS INTERESTED IN YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS Consult:: MOON & MOON General InsuranceAgents PHONE - 468 Jack Love - Associate RED st a r firnwing Mash COSTS LESS TO FEED <• HERE’S WHY Six lbs. of Red Star Growing Mash (balance good quality whole grain), is all the mash required daily for 100 growing birds over 8 weeks of age. More mash tends to develop pullets too rapidly. RED STAR GROWING MASH is made from top qualityingredients and is a MASTER MIXERS PRODUCT. Consider the moderate cost—the small amount required and the dependable delivery service. HATCHERY SPECIALS Started Pullets 8 to 10 weeksVarious crosses and breeds. Started Cockerels and Capons 10 weeks old Hawkins Feed Co. PHONE 429 Senior Girls jump—1, Muriel Green, 2, Eleanor Hunt, Ver-3, Janet Garn ham, Dere- BroadDelmer;schoyle;ham. High jump—1, Noreen Ferrow, R. R. 1, Dereham; 2, Louise Ander­ son, R. R. 3, Dereham; 3, Ruby Webber, R. R. 1, Dereham. 75 yard dash—1, Marilyn Macin­ tosh, R. R. 3, Dereham; 2, MurielGreen, Delmer; 3, Eleanor Hunt,Verschoyle. Intermediate Boys Broad jump—1, Sam Philips, Sal­ ford; 2, Lyle Rooke, Dereham Centre; 3, Dick Brazier, Browns­ ville. High jump—1, Dick Brazier, Brownsville; 2, Sam Philips, Sal­ ford; 3, Vincent McCurdy, Ver­schoyle.Dash—1, Lyle Rooke, DerehamCentre; 2, Don Macintosh, IL R. 3, Dereham; 3, Carl Wilson, Salford. Intermediate Girls Broad jump—1, Wilma Holmes, R, R. 3, Dereham; 2, Shirley Rich­ ens, Verschoyle; 3, Doreen Hallows, Brownsville.High jump—1, Wilma Holmes, R.R. 3, Dereham; 2, Rena Lamas. Mt.Elgin; 3, Helen Wilson, R. R. 3> Dereham. Dash—1, Wilma Holmes, R. R. 3, Dereham; 2, Helen Wilson, R. R. 3, Dereham; 3, Doreen Hallows Brownsville. Junior Boys Broad jump—1, Stanley Couse,Culloden; 2, Jack Paget, Browns­ ville; 3, Bobby Atkinson, Mt. Elgin. High jump—1, Billy Wilson, R. R. 3, Dereham; 2, Jack Paget, Brownsville; 3, Wally Wilson, R. R. 3, Dereham. Dash—1, Jack Paget, ville; 2, Wally Wilson, Dereham; 3, Billy Wilson,Dereham. first won a silver cup.Senior Boye1, Richard Leadson, Brownsville; 2, iMarray Long, Salford; 3, Bill Richardson, Brownsville. Senior Girls 1, Muriel Green, Delmer;Janet Garnham, Dereham Centre;3, Noreen Ferrow, S. S. No, 1, Dereham; 3, Marilyn McIntosh, S. S. 3, Dereham. Intermediate Boye 1, Sam Philips, Salford; 1, LyleRooke, Dereham Centre; 2, DickBrazier, .Brownsville; 3, Don Mc­ Intosh, S. S. No. 3, Dereham. Intermediate Girls 1, Wilma Holmes, S. S. 3, Dere­ ham; 2, Helen Wilson, S. S. No. 3, Dereham; 3, Shirley Richens, Ver­ schoyle; 3, Lena Lamas, ML Elgin. Junior Boys 1, Jack Paget, Brownsville; 2, Billy Wilson, S. S. No. 3, Dereham; 3, Stanley Couse, Culloden. ^i»l Junior Girls 1, Denise Barrett, Salford; 2, Doreen Crossett, Delmer; 3, Mar­ garet Rose Hyatt, Delmer;,3, Diane Wilson, Salford. Softball Throw Open for boys—1, Richard Lead­son, Brownsville; 2, Murray Long,Salford; 3, Carl Mohr, ML Elgin.Open for girls—1, Janet Garn- ham, Dereham Centre; 2, Gladys Phillips, Salford; 3, Marjorie Moul­ ton, Verschoyle. | Relay Raeo | 1, S. S. No. 3, Dereham; 2, Mt Elgin; 3, S. S. No. 1, Dereham. North Dereham played softballagainst South Dereham, with NorthDereham winning by a score of 23 to 16. Browni- R. R. 3, Junior Girls Broad jump—1, Denise Salford; 2, Diane! Wilson, Salford; 3, Kay Swain, Mount Elgin. High jump—1,' Denise Barrett, Salford; 2, Margaret Rose Hyatt, Delmer; 3, Doreen Crossett, Del- mer. Champions of each division, each Barrett, KING ST. W. OIL The King St Jeweller IT’S A PRICES REDUCED o n fflOTOfflASTIR MOTOR 45c ■ quart quality caste you only 32 52 w® u u *n c - - TER ____ a m -5 -4 3 - LOBLAWS RREAD COTTAGE BRAND WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT O 24 OZ. AFJ /,and CRACKED WHEAT. f t LOAVES ft^Y SALFORD By Mr.. R. R. Nanceldvell There was a splendid attendanceat the meeting of the Home and Schoolassociation , in the school Friday eve­ ning. Mrs. Fred Gregg presided. Mrs.Roy Piper gave the Home and Schoolprayer and Mrs. Alfred Dickout readthe creed. Mrs. Ross Mitchell gave secretary's report Solos by Denise Barrett, Helen Mitchell and AllenMitchell, were enjoyed as was thechorus by the school. The juniors re­ cited ' the Beatitudes. Miss MarionCornish of Ingersoll, gave a vividaccount of her recent trip to SouthAmerica and the West Indies. Thesocial committee served refreshments.The Young People met Tuesday evening in the church basement The president, Doreen Wilson had chargeof the meeting with Terry Heeney giving the Bible reading and HaroldFishback taking the prayer. JoanLoosmore played a piano solo and Barbara ” followed by a study of the cate­ chism. A social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The bull team played two gameslast week with Goshen, on the home diamond Monday evening, with thelocal team winning and at Browns­ville Friday evening when Browns­ville won 9-8. Those from here who attended the sectional meeting of the W.M.S. at Muir last Wednesday were Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Harry Banbury and Mrs. Fred Loosmore. Mrs. Cora Dutton ■ of Ingersoll,was a week-end guest of Mr. andMrs. Leslie Wagner.'Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heeney andHelen of West Oxford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth on Sunday. Mr. Verne Anderson of Buffalo, spent the -week-end with his mother here.Miss Doreen Wilson spent the week-end in Windsor attending the Provincial Young People’s Confer­ ence.Mrs. C. C. Gill of Norwich, spentSunday with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Wilson. Mrs. Fred Gregg and her sister, Mrs. Arnold Henderson of Dick­ son’s, spent last Wednesday in Lon­ don.Mr. H. I. Piper spent a few days fishing in the north country. Mrs. S. P. Ranney is in VictoriaHospital, London, having undergone a major operation. •Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clifford, Nor­ wich, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James and Harvey of Culloden, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haley of Browns­ ville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodbine on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gowanlockof Detroit, were guests over theweek-end with Mrs. Atkinson andMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansford. Mr. and 'Mrs. George Nagle atten- ued the wedding of a cousin in Wel­ land on Saturday and from Welland drove to Niagara Falls, returning home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Poplar and Nancy, spent Tuesday and Wednes­ day with relatives in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. M. Tprtara and chil­ dren of London, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansford. Baskette gave a reading, S!13S« JUST ARRIVED! FRESH, CRISP, IMPORTED NO. 1 GRADE MESSINA New Canots_ 31b . 17*_ Messina Lemons __ California Oranges 55f S 43? gr 334 FLORIDA—GREEN PASCAL * Celery Stalks ONTARIO NO. 1 SRAOI COOKING O NION S Size 48’. 2 for 2 9 * 3 ite 17 TEMPTING SALAD — A FULL SELECTION OF "GARDEN FRESH" CUCUmbebc aameuGREEN ONIONS, LEAF LETTUCE, HEAD LETTUCE, TOMATOK aSd ^S K ?' E. D. SMITHS KETCHUP RITZ SALAD DRESSING A DINNER IN A JIFFY KRAFT DINNER LOBLAWS—JACK ft JILL PEANDT BUTTER ORANGE PEKOE BED HOSE TEA 13-OZ. OZ. JAR 2 714-OZ. PKGS. 16-OZ.JAR PKG. 2 L Christie’s RITZ 1 9 c 2 3 2 9 c 3 5 c 5 9 c LIBBYS EVAPORATED MILA Buy 2 Tins for 27c Get 1 Tin for 1c with Newspaper Coupon 3 TIN S 2 8 c JERSEY BRAND NEILSON’S COCOA E. D. SMITHS PORE GRAPE JELLY SEA GIFT — IN OIL NORWEGIAN SARDINES HEDLUNDS MEAT DALLS TIN 12-FL OZ. JAR TIN 2 7 c 2 3 2 1 5-LB. BAG *9 Purity FLOUR TTLBEST “BEAKY MIX” CAKE MIXES WHITE CAKE mhSPICE CAKE 3 1 c CHOCOLATE CAKE W * Vfc. T»n WITHGRAVY AYLMER — IN TOMATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS BROWN 2 16-OZ.TIN 3 7 c 45c forts.* 100% Pure Pennsylvania CHANGE NO W TO SPRING And SUMMER GRADES You Gel Bigger Savings Than Ever GOOD NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS! Mota-Msrtsr—worW-Umoui *37” STORE OZ.T1NS 2 1 10 QUART 32 GALLON • . MAUDRUM 1.19 619 Here s Outstanding Value! HYDRAULIC GREASE GUN lyp« mtlM*.truck*. Unew TIRE W. B. ROSS 18 King St W. Phone 640 SPECIAL! SUN JOY PEAS ch oic i 0“ ™ STANDARD — 4-5 SIEVE BURFORD PEAS AYLMER FANCY (Ungraded m to Hie) BONEY DEW PEAS FANCY —UNGRADED AS TO SIZE ARISTOCRAT PEAS AYLMER FANCY TOMATO CLARKS FANCY TOMATO AYLMER FANCY TOMATO SILVER RIBBON TOMATO JUICE CHOICE B ie ib s b I TCMMATOES 2 o?t ins2 3 c NATURES BEST TOMATO JUICE c hoice dl *t in 17° 2 20-FL OZ.TINS 20-FL OZ. TIN JUICE JUICE JUICE 19 17. 20-FL, OZ. TIN 1 8 2 20-FL OZ. TINS I0Z. TINS |0Z. TINS *------*-----L 31« 19 15 13 25-— - 1 OS-FL > fteFANCYoz. t in j y w>»3” ------- --------- FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE ft 5 8 LOBIAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED MOSSLEV By Mr*. Carl Clattoe Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brush. Shi?- ley, Barbara and Alphonse, attend­ ed the Souligny-Hearns wedding at Charing Crow on Saturday. Misa Shirley Brush was her cousin's bridesmaid. Sunday vtstiors with Mr. andMrs. R. A. Guest were Mr. and Mrs. Lome Campbell. Glen and Mary Margaret of Ildertan and Mr. andMrs. Herb. Cook, Mr. Dan Camp, bell, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey andJean of Hamilton, are spending afew days with their parents. Mr-and Mrs. R. Jelly. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rheil and daugh­ters of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Jelly and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker andfamily of Windsor, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson. lens and Mary of Aylmer, spent Sunday at their parents' home. Mr. and Mr*. Graham Malpass were at Elmer Corniah’a for Sunday. ed last week in Dearborn, Chelsea, Wayne, and Detroit, Mich. Dan Sitts’ mother, Mrs. Elisat Sitts -of Aylmer, suffered inju in a fall. Mr. Lome Hayden, well driller, ports his son in a more fa von condition in Memorial Hospital,Thomas. Come on fc Mrs. Byron Barr and Jerry vtate- intriste. BE AC H VILLE THIS IS ONE OF OUR BURLINGTON Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on His Scales HAR R IE T S VILL E WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS andMrs. KITCHENER . ONTARIOTelephones - 65645-6-7 fishing spots in North America—truly a fisherman's paradise. There THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949 For a grand fishing holiday, fol­low the trail biased by Cham­plain—by No. 17 highway fromOttawa. Or travel No. .11 fromToronto. A day’s driving will-to North Bay, Ontario’s are daily steamer tnpa from North Bay to French River—famous formuskie, pike and bass fishing. Youcan bring the family along too.They'll enjoy the lake’s many bring you to North Bay, Ontario's bbeeaacchheess aanndd rreessoorrttas —— SSttuurrggeeoonntrantcanada rail, plpne and high- Falls, Cache Bay and Callander, wav centre —gateway to Lake home nf the Quintuplets. The-Nipissing. Thewatera of this lake Board of Trade, North Bay, Ont.are recognized as the finest pickerel. will be glad to send you lull do-x-t’______a_ XT AmnwM__ fulw nf litilifliiv Acwnmim int inn By Mrs. N. H. Fordon Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Lightheart of Woodstock, and Mr., and Mrs. James Shaffer and children of Lon­ don, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wil­liam Lightheart Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Moggach and son, Paul and Mrt. Douglas Moggach and son Garry of Inger­ soll, visited here Wednesday. Miss Margaret Fordon of Hamil­ ton, spent Sunday at her home. Miss Lavina McCombs spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCombs, Ayr. The Women's Missionary Society the United Church was represented at the sectional meeting in Muir United Church, Wednesday, by Mrs. E. S„ Barton, Mrs. M. Bremner, Mrs. Ernest Clifton, Mrs. E. S. Mc­ Clelland, Mrs. H. H. Lampman and Mrs. George Collier.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hughes visit­ ed friends in St. Thomas Sunday. Mrs. Frank Harris, Bill Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William Stockler andchildren accompanied by Mrs. ElsieMcDonald of Woodstock, visited Niagara Falls and Buffalo, Sunday. United Church The Sunday School was decorated with tnlips, lilacs and lily-of-the-valley, carrying out the Empire colors. The table was lovely with hand-made lace cloth, a silver bowl of flowers and candelabra Mrs. B. Downing and Mrs. George Fox poured tea and the waitresses were Mrs. Leslie McMullen, Mrs. Charles Swartz, Mrs. Lloyd Swartz and Mrs. B. Barratt Assisting were Mrs. Peter Paul, Mrs. H. McNichol, Mrs. J. K. Martin and Miss Mar­ guerite Dickie. Mrs. A. C. Hughes and Mrs. William Moggach, Sr., were in charge of the sale o f home­ made baking and candy. Mrs. Dor­ land received the guests. and WHERE TO FIND IT In Ontario wo have a holiday paradise . .. let's do all wecan to encourage visitors fromacross the border. Publishedin support of the tourist busi­ness by John Labatt Limited. tails of holiday accommodationin the district. BREWERS SINCE 1832 LET’S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKI H ig hest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 .Q(erli,lS EXCLUSIVE DEALERS . C O Y L E an d G R EER CREDIT JEWELLERS Opposite Post Office Ingersoll Attention Fanners! CLUTTON PACKERS Stock Yards .formerly operated by Rath and Brady. SHIPPING EVERY TUESDAY W e’U pick it tip - Stockyard Phone Harrietsville *06 CARL CLUTTON, Phono 307, Harrietsville MAX CLUTTON The Women’s Missionary Society of the United .Church met at the home of. Mrs. William Moggach, Sr. The president, Mrs. E. S. Barton, conducted the meeting. Arrange­ ments were made for an overseas bale to be packed early in June, supervised by the supply secretary, Mrs. Peter F. Paul. The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. A. C. Hughes and Mrs. B. N. Downing gave the financial report. The com­ munity friendship secretary, Mrs. H. H. Lampman, and Mrs. M. Bremner, visitor for April, reported. Mrs. Downing was appointed visitor for May. Mrs. William Moggach Sr., gave an article on temperance. Mrs. M. Bremner led the devotional, assisted by Mrs. George Collier and Mrs. Newell Fordon, who read Scripture passages. ' The program was in charge of Mrs. B. N. Down­ ing and the subject was “Newcom­ ers to Canada", in which Mrs. IL H. Lampman, Mrs. A. C. Hughes, Mrs. E. S. (McClelland, Miss Mar­ garet Thornton and Mrs. Newell Fordon took part with Mrs. Ernest Clifton as leader. Mrs. Paul told of meeting Europeans who had suffer­ ed during the war and their concern for others even less fortunate as they journeyed to a land of peace and security. The June meeting will be at Mrs. George Collier’s. Mrs. William Moggach, Sr., en­ tertained a number of ladies on At a family gathering at the home i of Mrs. William Lightheart on Wed- J nesday, Mr. and Mrs. Hailey Light- I heart were presented with a gift of i china on their twentieth, wedding : anniversary. i Mrs. Simeon Swartz has returned : from a visit in Highland Park, De- ;troit and in Windsor. She was ac­ companied home by Mr. and Mrs. James Blake of Highland Park and Eldrige McMillan and Archie Richie of Windsor.Rev. E. S. Barton, Mrs, Barton and Miss Bessie Hacker attended the Sunday Schoo! Convention in West Oxford United Church Thurs­ day. , Members of the Baptist Church and other friends, gathered at Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Post’s, West Oxford, Tuesday, to honor their son, Donald Post and his bride. Audrey Turner was in charge of bingo. Musical numbers included vocal solos by Miss Virginia Elliott and piano solos by Patricia Elliottand Ellenor Post. Blair Earle read (Friday afternoon in honor of Jier an address and Cody and Benjamin Holland presented a walnut table and a table lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Post expressed thanks. Speeches were given by Albert Elliott and Rev. Martin K. Brown. Refreshments were served by the ladies. A successful Empire Tea and sale Wednesday, was convened by Mrs. William Dorland, leader of group 1of the Women’s Association of the m B s BeamsPlate, Bars, Sheets, FlatsStrip, Angle, Pipe,Boiler TubesTanks - BoilersWindow SashSteel JoistsReinforcing Mesh and many other items BL Brown & Sons 1254 Union St- North in honour of her husband's birthday•May 17. The guests were Mr. andMrs. Carl Cope, Mr. and Mrs. G. McEwan, Mr. and Mrs. Robb Brown, Mr,, and Mrs. Wilf. Dodds, Mr. Hugh Thornton, Miss Mary Mc­ Hugh and (Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hen­ derson. The evening was spent in progressive court whist after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Patience of Lambeth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Patience and family on Thursday. St. Joseph Pupils’ Recital May 30 The Graduation and “Three Piano” Senior Recital by pupils of St, Joseph School of Music is scheduled for Mon­ day Evening, May 30, in SacredHeart Parish Hall. A splendid program has been prepared. It will open with the playing of “OCanada" on three pianos, followed byintroduction of the Graduates and pre­ sentation of medals and diplomas. Selections from the great composers; Chopin; Beethoven; Schubert; Weber;Brahms; Paderewski; Mendelssohn; Scarlatti and Mozart, will be heard on three pianos, and the students will be assisted by Miss Helen Furlong, asvocal soloist. Those taking part are: G. Moyse, A.W.C.M . V. McNoah, A. W. C. M. M. Nancekivell, A.W/C.M.; R. Buc--knell; D. Johnson; C. Belore; M. Wri­ ght; V. Johnson; A. Johnson; M. Dunn J. Asselin; M, Ofield; P. Priddle;J. Nancekivell. mother, Mrs. Kinairde of Fort Wil­ liam, Invernesshire, Scotland, who lias been a visitor here for the past eight months. Mrs. A. C. Hughes addressed Mrs. Kinairde on behalf of the group and Mrs. Peter F. Paul presented a gift Mrs. Kinairde leaves early next week for Mon­ treal, where she will take a plane for Scotland. By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The Harrietsville Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Alfred Mullis on Wednesday evening. Dr. Helen Doan and Mrs. John Prest led the devotional Mrs. Prest read the Scripture lesson. The theme of the meeting was “ Newcomers To Canada." Dr. Helen Doan read an article on Newfoundland, its nation­ al anthem was read in unison, and Mrs. Prest read a history outline of the province. Mrs. Stanley Marr presided over the business meeting, when Mrs. Winston Callaghan was nominated assistant secretary. Mrs. C. E. Facey offered to look after the Missionary Monthly magazine. Mrs. Robert Jeffery offered her home for the June meeting. After adjourn­ ment, all went to the church where Rev. H. Johnson showed pictures ondisplaced persons and on Newfound­ land. The Friendly Circle of Harriets- ville Church were hosts to the Avon “U and I” class on Friday night. A ball game was enjoyed, Avon win­ ning 5-3. Afterwards at the church, Rev. Howard Johnson conducted re­ lay games. Refreshments were ser­ ved and the groups divided for their business discussions. John Prest pre­ sided for the Harrietsville group, when 58 members answered the roll. The committee for the church grounds improvement reported work completed. Plans for the strawberry festival, Thursday, June 16, at 7.30, were discussed and var­ ious committees were chosen. Mrs. Gordon Walker, president of the "U and I” class, expressed the ap­ preciation. John Prest replied. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Facey and Mary Lynn of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higgins, Roger and Carol of Breslau, were week­ end guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small and children. Mrs. Roy Mayo and daughter Linda Anne, * * * ' St. Joseph’s Friday. Mrs. 'Aubrey Barons and Harry, spent a few days in London last week, when the former’s mother, Mrs, L. G. Topham, returned home from the hospital Mr. and Mrs. Hertnan Taylor and daughters of Mapleton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and childrenSunday. Miss Doris Barons of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghan attended the Lawrence-Buttorly wedding at London, on Saturday. The Women's Association will meet on Wednesday afternoon, June 1, at the home of Mrs. Will Saxby, London. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and family and Mr. Richard Wilson, all of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Secord. ‘Mr. Wilson, Sr., is remaining to spend the sum­ mer with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil spent Sunday in Hamilton. Mrs. Ruth For­ tier returned home with them for over the 24th. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Dave Wallace on Thursday, June 9, instead of at Mrs,, Spence’s home as formerly planned. retumtd home from Hospital, London, on 24-Gauge ALUMINUM ROOFING Lengths 7, 8, 9, 10 feet Wo will install if desired Ross C.Kilgou DORCHESTER By Mrs. Ed. Wallace The Women's Auxiliary of Peter's Anglican Church, was held in the Sunday School. The Scrip­ ture was read and explained by Mrs. Wenham, followed with prayers and the Litany by the president. Roll call was answered by a Bible verse. Mrs, Wenham gave a report of the W. A. Annual held in London. Mrs. Clifford gave the church news, also led in the prayer partners' prayer. A dainty lunch was served. The annual meeting of the A.YJP. A. of St. Peter's Anglican Church was held in the Sunday School room. Mrs. Jim Robinson was ap­ pointed official delegate to the A.Y.P.A. conference in Windsor, June 3, 4, 5. Final arrangements were made for the banquet. Mrs. Wallace presided over the election of the following officers: Presi­ dent, Mn. Jim Robinson; vice-presi­ dent, Rex Clendinnlng; secretary, Ann Bowles; * treasurer, Maurice Schwab; delegate to local council, Mn. Wenham. George Harris moved a vote of thanks to Maurice Hun­ ter, the retiring president for the splendid work he has done during his term of office. Mr. Wenham closed the meeting with prayer. Attendance was good at the joint meeting of the United Church Wo­ men’s Association and Mission Circle Thursday evening. Solos were sung by Mrs. Horace Parkes and Mn. 8. McCartney; readings were given by Mn. Archie Armour and Mias Hazel Young gave an account of her winter’s stay in Florida. A special 25c tea concluded the even­ ing. At the Sacrament of Baptism at the United Church Sunday morn­ ing, three chlUdren were presented. They were: Terry Douglas, son of Mr. and Mn. Di»ug, Ferrar; Sharon Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallis; and David Emerson, son of Mr. and Mn. S. MeCartnoy. St. PUTNAM By Mn. Jack Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner Tommy of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Hossack, Patricia and Teddy of Woodstock, and Mr. Allan Skinnerof London, spent Sunday of last week with their mother Mrs. M. Skinner. The ladies of the community gath­ered Wednesday with brooms, pails, scrub brushes and mops and in shortorder the United Church was shining from top to bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George were guests at the wedding of Miss Isa­belle Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor, St Thomas, to Mr.John Edwards of St. Thomas, Satur- Miss Shirley Adam, Mr. and Mrs.George Keys and Margaret Anne, of London, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Adam. Mr. Tim Bureau and Miss Norma Clifford of Brantford, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs; Gordon Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys and Mrs. Fred Couch of Ingersoll, visited Wed­nesday, with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath of Dor­ chester, and Mrs. E. D. George spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fryer and Elsie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Scott at Sharron.Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson ofIngersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George. ’The Mission Band met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Ronald Hutch­ won, the leader, in charge. HildegardeMiller was in charge of the program "and Ida Mae Lovell conducted games.Mr. Wm. Clayton and Jack spent Sunday with Mrs. Clayton in Goderich.Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rumble and children of London, spent Sunday with M r and Mrs. Joe Rath. Dickson’* Corner* By Mrs. Arnold Henderson Mr. Chas. Lowes* of Chicago, a former resident of the coirimunity, visited with Mr. and Mn. Robt. Brown recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Mel Carter and Pat of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. A, Hollingshead- Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Hogg and family of Thamesford, and Mr. and Mn. Jas. Calder and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Gor­ don McEwen. Mr. and Mrs.| M. Glaves of Wind­ sor, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs, Harold Kort. Mr. Bill Henderson and Miss Donna Simpson of IngarsoU; Miss Dorothy Henderson and Mr. Ed. Sims of London, and Mr. Victor Hargraves of Aylmer and Mias Shirley Henderson, spent Sunday at Niagara Falls and visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Sheldon at Chippawa. Mr. and Mn. James Baigent, Carol Anne and Beverly, of Wood- stock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent, (Mr. and Mn. Will Daines and Fred of Hamilton, spent the week­ end with Mr. Daine’s sister, Mrs. Nellie Goodhand and Jack. Mr. and Mrs, Root. Brt-wn and Mr. Wm. Lowes of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Murray McKellar, Mn. D. McKellar and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turner, Kitch- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ChesterBranston, Lambeth. PHONE 612W year at Uni- She will return Floor Tile Installed Asphalt, Rubber andPlastic Free Estimates Al! Work . Guaranteed Ken W. Heslop 65 King St West Phone 749W. Ingersoll W INDOW UNITS GET—The best of materials. Superior workmanship. Largest selection—Several hundred in stock. SAVE—Time and money. Avoid delay and uncertainty- Ironing Board Cabinets - Cupboard Units Medicine Cabinets - Builders’ Hardware ARBORITE—The luxury board at moderate prices Reduced Clearing Prices on Quality Paint Quotations cheerfully given. BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited INGERSOLL Other yards in convenient centres SO YOU'RE READY TO HIT THE ROAD WELL, MAKE SURE THAT YOUR CAR IS, • TOO Thorough Chassis Lubrication Rust Resister in Radiator Motor Tune-up SEE US WE KNOW HOW COOK & BROWN Chrysler, Plymouth Cars - Fargo Trucks Sales and Service PHONE 109J 31 CHARLES ST. E. IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A.FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thamaa S t S. le t rt rain, let i t paar Shifting days far you Centipede Grip (th at's h aft to rhyme} Stops your car upon a dime. Miller Meter Sales Phone 179 Zngar*oll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949 P ay ftMUSIC RECITALON NEW ORGAN Monday evening an organ recitalwas held in Folden’s United Church.This recital enabled the Folden’scongregation and their friends tohear their new Minshail organ, dedi­cated the day before. The capacityaudience was thrilled with the tones And now the holiday is over We know you sure will be in clover If you buy a C.C.M. If s swell for boys and good for men C.C.M. Bicycles Thor Washers Norge Appliances Phone 368 WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY AT THE T he VARIETY STORE First time ever to visit Eastern Canada - Over 50 to 60 Head of Fiery Thoroughbred Horse* - There are four horse* to a wagon, 12 horse* to a race Three Heat* - Each Heat a Race. It's the Wildest Shew of it's kind on Earth World Champion Cowboy* in action with Thrills, Spills, Chill* and Sometime* Doctor Bill* Top 1949 Rodeo Acts FEATURING THE BRECKENRIDGE FAMILY The World’s Greatest Outdoor Attraction Chuck Wagon Races will be at INGERSOLL FAIR GROUNDS T ue sd ay, M ay 31 Sponsored by Turf Club ADMISSION Adult*—80c, plu* 20c Gov. Tax. - Children, 25c CAR PARKING IS FREE, ALSO GRANDSTAND We Guarantee You will be More Than Satisfied Director of Show - Cliff Claggett of Metiskow, Alberta in the Community Centre After the Show Admission—$1.50 Per Couple - Old-Time end Modern of the organ and chime* and appre­ ciated the music brought by visiting artists. The musicians from Strat­ ford were: Mrs. C. Tough, organist; Mrs. G. Severt, soprano; Miss M. Mc- Kellar, violinist; Mr. Stan Wilson, pianist, Folden’s. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. R. A. Pass- more. VERSCHOYLE By Mrs. N. W. Routledge Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little, Bobbyand Norma, spent the week-end atColborne with Mrs. W.W.D. McGle-nnon and attended the funeral of W. W. D. McGlennon, on Sunday. Mrs.Little remained with her sister Mn.McGlennon for a week.Mr. and Mr*. Joe Churchouse,Jane, Ann and Nancy and Jackie Carr,visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Francis Moulton.Mr. and Mn. Earl Dynes, Gary andConnie, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Wm. Jeffrey, Brownsville.Week-end guests with Mr. and Mn.H. J. Picard, were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Seaford, Mr. and Mn. Fred Wyatt,Miss Joyee Picard and H. J. Picard Jr.ail from Toronto and Miss MaryPicard of London.Mr. and Mn. Allen Ellery andchildren, visited Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWintour, at Aylmer, Sunday.Miss Elsie Clark, of Salford, and Floyd Belore of Aylmer, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe. Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mn. IreneLittle of Zenda, spent Sunday withMr. and Mn. George Dutton.9 • • Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton andgirls, visited Sunday with Mr. andMn. George Pardy, Thorndale.Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhill andgirls, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Parkhill, and Mr. and Mn.N. Harris at Norwich.Mr. and Mn. Murray Allison and girls, and Mn. N. Dennis, visited |Sunday with Mn. L. Griffin, Barg- . essville. Mn. Dennis remained for aweek.Mr. and Mn. George Reed and family,Brantford', spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. John Dafoe.Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Axford andMargaret, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Oliver Ling, at Lambeth. Sunday, guests with Mr. and Mrs.John Pollard, were Mr. and Mr*.George Beck, Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brooks, Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell, visitedSunday with Mr. and Mn. ArthurDutton at ML Elgin, Misses Ina and Ann Andenon of Hamilton, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mn. Ira Harris and Mr. andMrs. John McRae. Mr; Fred Bell, Toronto, was a week­end guest of Mr. and Mn. Bert Bell. Mr. and Mn. Sam Moulton, visitedSaturday with Mr. and Mn. RichardMiller, IngersollCarol McKibbon, spent the week­end with her grandmother Mn. S.McKibbon, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mn. Claude Johnston,visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnston, Bonds Corners.Mr. and Mn. Thomas Richensvisited Friday, with Mr. and Mrs.Albert Ellery in IngersollSunday guests with Mr. and Mn. Henry Albright, were Mr. and Mrs.Ensley Graves and Lome of Scotland,Mr. and Mn. Wm. Wilson and Gloriaof Brantford.Mr. and Mn. Harry Fain, of Till-sonburg, visited Mr. and Mn. HarryAllison, Tuesday. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Swartoutvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mn.Richard Rennie, Woodstock. Men’* Sturdy- Cottonade WORK PANTS Regular price $3.98 SPECIAL Thursday - Friday - Saturday Only $2.98 Jack’s Clothing Store Mr. and Mrs. Ray Askew and chil­dren of London, visited Sunday withMrs. M. McEwan and Mr. and Mrs.Francis Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe, Mr. and Mrs.* Charles* Dafoe and Mr. and Mrs.George Reed, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks, Mapleton, Sunday.Mrs. John Dutton of Mt. Elginvisitedon Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.Bert Bell.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbon, were Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Patience, Donald, Charlie andBarbara of Thamesford, Mr. andMrs. Wallace Bracktenburry, andGeraldine, of Port Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brsckenbury and BarbaraLee of Vienna. Mr. and Mr*. M. Walker and Scott,James Henderson and Paul, of Inger­soll visited on Thursday, with Mr. andand Mrs. Sam Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nanceldvell. ofSalford, visited on Sunday with Mr.Mrs. Harry Allison.Miss Margaret Scally of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at the home ofMrs. E. Bain and Norman.Sunday guests with Mrs. Harry Allison were Mrs. Leia Sinden, Mrs.Addie McKinney and Miss EffieMcNeil, of Tillsonburg.Sunday guests with Mr. and MrsAllan Gofton were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott of Brantford, and Mr. andMrs. James Patterson of Ayr.Miss Doreen Wilson of Salford, Misses Louise Moulton, Marjorie Faw,Mary Richardson and Mr. Gordon Smale, attended the London Confer­ence of the Young Peoples Union atWestminster United Church, Wind­sor Saturday and Sunday. quired to taka out of Can­ ada amounts excaading $10 U.S. or $23 U.S. and Cana­ dian fund*. granted for strictly buri- BANNER By Mm. Albert Harris The Women’s Association of BannerUnited Church met Wednesday aft­ernoon, at the home of Mrs. WilliamBaigenL The president, Mrs. Leslie Hammond presided. Rev. M. C. Gau­dier led in prayer. It was decidedeach member would donate 50c ormore towards the ’ Ingersoll HospitalFund. Group No. 4 had charge of ashort program under the direction of Mr*. S. Hammond. Group No. 2 held a very successful home cooking saleand Group No. 1 served tea, with Mrs. C. Sutherland in charge.Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson, Evan Hutch­ eson, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutch­eson, spent Sunday in St. Thomas,the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. OliverGeorge and Mrs. K. Bellons.Mrs. S. V. Cartmale of London,spent last week with her son, Frankand Mrs. Cartmale and family. At the time of writing, Mrs. Cartmale isconfined to Alexandra Hospital Ing­ersoll. Her many friends wish her aspeedy recovery. Betty Crawford’s Paintings Shown M iu Betty Crawford. Ingersoll'slibrarian, has two painting* on exhibitat the Ninth Annual Western Ontarioexhibition in the Art Gallery, London. It is a real honor to have paintings■chsctfid to hang in thia exhibition •ndMin Crawford ia the only Ing^aoU representation. Her painting* are“Back of Main Street,” and “White IVanneaee-Mer INGERSOLL Talaphona . Office, 714 Evening* and Helidays, B49R SPECIA L! Dairy Rolls 3733 At Hamilton All Need It! Young people going awayon wedding trip* . . . . younger people coming home from school . . . olderpeople planning vacation* . . . anybody taking their belonging* anywhere away from home . . . all needPersonal Effect* Insurance. It cost* very little .and may mean a lot to you. The Oxford Dairy Intercity team were in Hamilton last Saturday roll­ ing in thp Ontario Open Bowling Tournament on Central alleys. After the score was rolled by the Dairy boys, they were in third place, only 10 pins behind first. Then an All- Star team was picked with two bestplayers on a fast Toronto team andtwo more of an All Star team fromGalt and one Hamilton player. Thisteam scored 4048 and went into firstplace. This placed Oxford Dairy in4th place in a competition In which there are a hundred or more strongOntario teams. As this tournament has been running since May 7th and ends May 28, on 20 alleys, the Ox­ ford Dairy boys .are pleased with their 8733 score, as they played an All Star team from Galt and won, Galt rolling 3468. The boys also rolled some goodscores in the doubles, but were not good enough. In the team, the Dairy boys rolled as follows: A. Warham, 852; H. Moggach. 788; W. Cham­ berlain, 739; C. Chambers, 787; C. Todd, 672. Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, at the National Alleys, the fast Kit­ chener Intercity team which won the Intercity championship in the east­ ern Intercity group with Galt, Guelph, Dundas, two Kitchener teams, Simcoe, Brantford, Wood- stock, will be here to play against the Oxford Dairy Intercity team which has won the London and district Intercity League three years in a row. This will be a home and home series and 5 games will be played in each place and it is be­loved total pin fall for the total 10 game series will decide the winner. DO YOU KNOW □bout TRAVEL RATION REGULATIONS? In The Garden By A. P. Barker And now it is Lilac time and if youare expecting to purchase some lilacsyou should look around and chooseyour variety now, while they are attheir best Of course you have decided to pur­chase some tulips for fall planting,they too are just wonderful right now. Don’t you think it would be a goodidea, if we plan to visit more gardens this year, and get some ideas from theother fellow. I say: why not suggestexchanging something and in that way obtain some plant that we might nothave. Now let* be sure to cultivate afterthe wonderful rain we had, and keepthe ground stirred up well, and alsokeep the weeds down.Don’t throw away the grass cuttingsthey make a very good mulsh aroundthe plants.Iris will be starting to bloom now, Iand I want to impress upon you, that jthe new creations that are on themarket now, are well worth trying., Visit a local Iris garden and see foryourself. Don’t forget to plant a treetoday.Good Gardening. ft saves time and trouble when you lamUlaxiM youneU with the regulations regarding travel to the United States before you 1. Th* allowance for pleasure travel during the current ration period of November 16th, 1948, to November 15th, 1949. is $190 US. per person ($100 in the care of children under 11 years old).2. A Form H permit, obtain* plication 1* certified by your employer. 4. Applications for larger amounts of U.S. fund* for travel for health or educa- roan** nc**Mi comtki km** . OTTAWA Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune ovmw*1 tton, had charge of the worship period. The bible readings were given by Mrs.C. Prouse, and Mrs. Charles Scott off­ered prayer. Mrs. Small the president, took charge of the program, “Advancein Home and Overseas Missions" withMrs. H. Jolliffe, Mrs. Donald Fleming,Mrs. John Fleming and Miss BerthaGilbert assisting. Mrs. Downing hadcharge of the “Advance in oorAuxiliary.” The 40th Anniversary inJune, of the Society, was discussed. MOUNT ELGIN By Mil* Bertha Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott andMr. and Mrs. Wray Prouse spent the week around Dorset, trout fishing.Miss Marjorie Donald* nurse-in­training at Brantford General Hos­pital, was a week-end visitor of Mr.and Mrs. Harris Phillips. Miss A. Lichtenberger spent Vic­toria Day, with her relatives in Delhi.Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Townend atten­ ded the ministerial association, inStraffordville, Wednesday. Carl Anscombe has completed hiscourse of police force work in Torontoand left on Tuesday for Cochrane,where he will be stationed.Mrs. Harry Allen of London, spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Wm.Stoakley. Mrs. David Alexander of Llstowel,visited last week with her daughter,Mrs. Elmer Ritchie and Family. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakley and£fiIa F rid’»y with relative* atNorthfield. Miss Marion Freeman, of Ingersoll,was * week-end visitor at her homehere. Edith James is visiting rel­atives in Otterville.Keith Johnson, spent Victoria Day.at Moortown.Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidson, of Ham­ilton were visitors on Sunday with the Him**, Gussie and Clara Sinden.Miss Phalen visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. William Mitchell. Mn, Earl Shuttleworth, spent Wed­nesday with her mother Mrs. R. Ellisand Mrs. Harley Atwood of Tillson- Mr. and Mrs. B. Hewitt and Joan, “P^tthe week-end with relativesnear Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie andfamily sprat Sunday with Rev. andMr*. David Alexander of Llstowel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fright ofLondon, visited friends here Sunday Master Randell Hossack, of Salfordis spending a few days with his aunt,Mr*. Earl Shuttleworth and family. a“r'" s-w rfTOt™k?‘" Robert.bDr*’"»d Joan Loosmore ofSalford were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Scott R ichar‘l Kennedyd°f Ostrander spentth« week rad in the North Country. Mr*. L. Rann and Mr. and Mr*. ^,Tity t 3 ^n a nd attended * Ravin family gathering at the home Mre R>vln' C«ltu*.Fi^IL.ky and daughterElisabeth and Mildred, of Ingersolland Mr*. B. Shuttleworth of London,were visitor* here, Saturday. Mrs. Annie Batler of Toronto was Grant Prouser.>**t 01 Mr- and m« Mia* Joyce Smith of Delhi, andMis* Jean Smith of London, wereweek-end visitor* at their home. will receive * di icon nt. For information call - 618 i W /A M r A W i Specials at White’s Spring-Filled Mattress Special $21.50 180 highly tempered steel coil springs covered with layers of good quality felt This mattreM is covered with sturdy blue and natural striped ticking.Sizes 3 ft 3 In. and 4 ft 6 in. You cannot afford to miss this value. Special...........................................$21.50 High-Riser Spring* $14.95 Steel ribbons which cannot stretch provide the sturdy and level base of your mattress. Strong, steel helicals hold the bands taut. Each....................$14.95 Feather Pillow* $4.50 pair A chance to stock up every bed in your house. Soft, plump pillows stuffed with selected chicken feathers and covered with fine floral striped ticking.Size about 20 inches x 26 inches. Pair................$4.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK a ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S It paya to bay at Hardware MOORE'S PURE UN.SEED OIL HOUSE PAINT Doe* a smooth job, Gallon ....5.95 Quart ....1.75 Vg Pint ....60c MOOR*WHITE PRIMER Introducing The Kitchener Upholstery We apecialize in Re-npkolitering andRe-de«i*ning AU Types of coat for ut­ most protect* tion. hjBpgB jjl Gallon ....5.95 Quart ....1.75 V2 Pint ....60c J. W. DOUGLAS 116 Thames St. - Phone 121 Paint* - Wallpaper* Window Shades NOW is the time to fill your locker with choke meats— perhaps some tasty BLUE BRAND "CHUCKS”, just in •nd most suitable for lockers. CLARK’S COLD STORAGE PHONE 8S0W 168 Oxford St. Listen to This milk—that it* pure, rich, creamy nutritious anddelicious tasting. Adult* a* well a* children enjoy PHONE 32 THAMES ST. Page 10 ■M M j ■THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20,1949twpWRWF!t h e h t r e U Name Carl Palmer To Head Lions Phone 115 Red Riding Hood..... (Continued from page 1) Betty Elliott, Julie Ann Haducfc.Boys up to 9—Allan Mott, GailMacKay, Mervin Hunt, Girls up to 12, first heat—Betty Elliott, Mama Heald, Sandra Mc­Hardy; second heat, Marjorie Mott,Anne Wisson, Betty Harrison. Boys up to 12, first heat—George Lewis, Bruce Medbach, Jim Train; second heat, Barry Routledge, Keith McLeod Cliff. Underwood. Girls up to 16—Jean Dodd, Nor- een Jones, Shirley Catling. Boys up to 15—"•Bill Morrison, Gordon Todd, Larry Palmer. Girls’ open race—Shirley Catling,Shirley Mott, Jean Dodd.Boys’ open race—Bill Morrison, Jack Crane, Gordon Todd.Girls’ boot and shoe race, open— Jean Dodd, Sandra McHardy, Leota Brady.Boys’ boot and shoe race, open— Bill Morrison, Mervin Wade, Peter Gazzola.Girls’ slipper kicking, open— Jean Dodd, Shirley Mott, Leota Brady.Boys’ biscuit eating—Walter Sta­ tham, Bob Camm, Jim McMillan. Girls up to 12, 3-legged race— Marna Heald and Sandra McHardy, Sylvia Henderson and Noreen Jones.Girls up to 15, 3-legged race—Shirley Mott and Pamela Catling,Jane Ann Churchouse and Barbara Pembleton. Boys running broad jump—-Bill Morrison, Gordon Todd, Bob Smith. Official* Race starters—Harry Crane andNorman Pembleton; judges of races, Vic Shxpton, Capt. B. Acton and C. K. Hoag; parade judges, T. R. Lee, Bert Carr and Pete Jeffery. Carl Palmer was elected new pre­ sident of the Lions Club of Ingersoll at th regular meeting Monday. Other officers who will be installed at the regular meeting Monday. Past President—K. W. Hawkins. First vice-president — Norman Harper.Second vice-president—Jack Clark. Third vice-president—Dick Miller. Secretary—Cliff Hines. Treasurer—Ken Eakins. Tail Twister—Herb. Baker. Lion Tamer—Doug Hawkins, Chaplain—Capt. Bernard Acton. Directors (one year)-Jim Hart­ nett, Jack Riddell. Directors (two years)—Jack Cal­ lander, O. F. Harris. It was decided Carl Palmer and Cliff Hines would represent the club at the International Lions Conven­ tion in New York in July. TIMELY STORE NEWS SHORTS MATINEE SAT., 2.00 p.m. DANCING Onions rtf 45 * 49*33*25*AUCTION SALE 18* McLaren's Punch M ix 19*McLaren's N ut Crush 39* 2 for 25*Tomato Ju ic e 4 for 25* Pure Lard 17* Libby's Choice Peas 16* METEOR S.O.S. Soap Pads A DOMINION 30 Coant pU 35* DEE TEE MOTH CRYSTALS Kill Moth Worm. is the guest of his uncle Mr. EddieSymon and family.Mr. Jas. Newell, has been movedto Mrs. Thornton’s nursing home,Thamesford. SKHMULO OSANGI LARVEX Mothproofs Fabric 83c - $1.20 - $1.38 Saadwidi Cookies 29* WED. - THURS.—JUNE 1-2 Gene Kelly - Judy Garland, in 7 ox. Tin 19*Don Ro*a - Auctioneer A. D. Robinson ■ Clerk Fred Brady and Del Rossiter. Man. Libb y's Evaporated M ilk Clip the Coupon from Your Daily News- 16 ox. Tins 3 tins 29* White or Chocolate 16 ea. Pkg. Monarch Cake Mix 35*Sandwich Cookie 8 ox. Cello Barker's Biscuits 18* Admission - 50c Person int* Quart* 3 9* 69 * “THE PIRATE” A Technicolor Musical with Cole Porter's Songs Added Attraction— Donald O’Connor * Peggy Ryan Maria Montez, in EVENINGS Box office opens 6.45 Show atari* 7.00 p.m. Ontario’* Moat Beautiful Ballroom STRATFORD CASINO UlCHMtUO Con ti-. ThntelTi Drag Store “Wo Know Drug.” • Phon. - 55 • INGERSOLL • Satofactien. Fredric March - Veronica Lake— in — “I MARRIED A WITCH” THURS. • FRI. ■ SAT.MAY 26-27-28 LWCURY UNER” .aw, Musical Technicolor acting George Brunt, F^wcll, Laarljt' Malchoir Xfivier Cugat and Hi* Orchestra Added Attraction “JUNGLE JIM” Starring Johnny Weissmailer SHORTS ' SAT. MATINEE ONLY “SON OF THE GUARDS­MAN”, Chapter No. 6 FIGHT FOR FREEDOM" MON. - TUES.—-MAY 30-31 “FIGHTER. SQUADRON”4\ In Technicolor” Starring Edmond O’Brien Robert Stack - John Rodney “BOWERY TOBROADWAY” SAT. EVE.—Show starts at 6.30 p.m. DON'T DRIVE IF YOUR HEADLIGHTS ARE FAULTY Let us make night driving seem like day to you. Tele­ phone for an appointment to HAVE YOUR LIGHTS CHECKED and ALIGNED.' Borland's Imperial Stationand Garage THAMES ST. PHONE 509 SEED CORN NOW IN STOCK Open Polinated and Hybrids - At Reasonable Prices WHY PAY MORE? Dutch Seta and Multipliers on hand, but getting scarce. We still have a good stock of Garden Seeds and Fertilizers on hand Box Plants Now arriving daily - Both Vegetable and Flowers Try some of the Early Bounty Tomatoes Jas. S. G rieve. & Son HAVE BEEN SELLING SEEDS FOB FORTY YEARS KING ST. OPP. TOWN HALL PHONE - 87 DEPENDABLE U s e d C a r s • 30 DAY GUARANTEE 49 MERCURY SEDAN, Air Conditioning. • 49 METEOR SEDAN, Air-Conditioning. 49 METEOR COACH, Air-Conditionmg 48 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH, Radio and Heater 48 CHEV. STYLEMASTER SEDAN, Heater • 48 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, Heater ‘ 47 MERCURY CONV., Radio and Heater 47 CHEV. FLEETMASTER SEDAN, Heater “47 OLDSMOBILE SEDANET, Heater • 46 MERCURY 118 COACH, Heater 46 FORD COACH, Heater 40 PLYMOUTH COACH, Heater. 39 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, Heater. | 39 HUDSON SEDAN, Radio and Heater. Automobile Undercoating The year-round all weather protection for your automobile investment. 24-honr Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock General Repairs of all kinds Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY Service LINCOLN Part* MOSSLEY By Mrs. Carl Chitton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph George, Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brady and dau­ghters, Leota and Rita, Ingersoll andMr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson, Spring­field were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. George Brady.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brady, Mr. Silasand Miss Beth Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brady ahd Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Brady attended a party in Dorchesteron Tuesday, in celebration of Mrs. N. A. Brady’s 86th birthday.On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady, had as their guests, Mrs. N. A.Brady, Dorchester, Mrs. G. A. Prier,Toronto, Mrs. G. N. Graham, and Mrs. Baker of Udora.Miss Beth Brady and Miss Ruth Smith, spent the Sunday in Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clutton spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. A.M. Hughes, Mr. Hughes and family at Aylmer. The Mossley Women’s Missionary Society held their meeting at Mrs.Olive Ward’s in Dorchester.Mrs. Arnold Brush, president, pre­sided. A fine synopsis of the studybook “West of the Gorge” was given by the president. Lunch was served bythe hostess, assisted by her daughterMrs. Cecil Ward and Mrs. S. Porter. Mrs. Geo. Brady closed with prayer.All were urged to attend the sessionalmeeting at Avon church, June 9th. Bernice Sadler, R. N. of VictoriaHospital, spent the week-end with herparents.Arnold Brush and family had asweek-end visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sisson, Shirley, and Gordonof London, Mr. and Mrs. JosephWoligara and Joseph Jr. of Detroit. Mr. Pete Meloche and Mrs. HazelGraves and daughters, Helen and Audrey, were week-end visitors withMr. and Mrs. Harvey Porter.Mr. and Mrs. Nick Westlock spent the week-end with the latter’s parentsMr. and Mrs. Harvey Porter.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chaining anddaughter Nancy of London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward.Mrs. W. G. Porter and Ruth, willbe with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Porterover the week-end as will also their son Fred and wife, of Watford. Well-drilling is still in action at the school. No bad luck, but miles of quicksand, and no water as yet.The fifth annual birthday banquetof Lillian Rebecca Lodge, Dorchesterwas held at the Dorchester Presby­ terian Church, with Noble GrandRilla Harvey in charge. There werevisitors from London, Kerwood, Wat­ford, Hderton, and Glencoe. Thedinner was followed by a programme which consisted of a solo by PeterMillen, Instrumental by EuniceO’Neil, solo by Gladys Arms, solo byShirley Brush, also a humorous skit“The Family Album” with Shirley Brush, Madalene Malpass, Mrs. A.BrUah, Mrs. Jack Harison, and Mrs. Ben Mulholland.Visitors at Arnold Brush’s for theweek-end were Mr. and Mrs. ThomasHearns and daughter, Gloria, alsoMr. Rene Souligny of Charing Cross. We are pleased to report Mrs. HarryEatough is home again, much impr­oved in health, and Mrs. Bowen andGladys Bowen have returned to theirhome. Mr. Kenneth Vaughn of Wiarton, COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY AT 215 WHITING ST. (CULLODEN RD..) at 1.30 o'clock Consisting of—Household furniture,all kinds of livestock, calves, pigsof all sizes, cattle, etc. See the New Shades in KAYSER HOSIERY Showing new shades for summer. Lovely Ny­lons..............$1.40 to 1.95 COLORED PIQUE Very fine cotton Pique in pastel shades at......75c DAINTY TAFFETAS Showing very fine ray­on Taffeta Silks in pastel shades, also Navy, Black, and White, at........$1.39 PRINTED SILK CREPES New Silk Crepes inneat printed patterns. Black, Navy, Green and pastel backgrounds, at— $2.00 and $2.50 PLAIN RAYON CREPE Plain Crepe in assort­ed colors, also Black and Ivory........$1.75, to $2.50 New Eyelet Embroid­ ered material, Shell Pink,Yellow, Rose Blush, Navy and White ...£2.95 Parasols - Hand BagsGloves - Neckwear LLOYD CLIFTON GOES TO SIMCOE Formerly in the drug business here,Lloyd Clifton, has joined the staff of the E. H. Jackson Co., Ltd., at Simcoe.A native of Gladstone, near London,Mr. Clifton graduated from the Ont­ario College of Pharmacy, Universityof Toronto, in 1948. He then enlisted in the Canadian Army and was with thedepartment of Chemical Warfare atKingston. Receiving his discharge inSeptember, 1946,. Mr. Clifton becamemanager of the Turner Drug Store in London, coming to Ingersoll, July, lastyear. Two weeks ago he sold his bus-iness here and then decided to go toSimcoe. Mr. Clifton is married andthey have one son, Lloyd, Jr., 18 mon­ ths. Mrs. Clifton and her son willjoin him in Simcoe in the near future. THAMESFORD By Reava Fattenon Word was received last Thursdayof the death of Mrs. Wm. G. Robin­son, at Calgary, Alta. She is survivedby her husband, and one daughter,Mrs. E. F. Simpson, Calgary. Onedaughter, Mrs. Ernie Patterson, Th­amesford, predeceased her four yearsago. She is also survived by six grand­ children, and one great grandchild.Funeral took place last Sat. at Cal­gary.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie* Leonard ofByron, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leonard of London, were visitors on Sundaywith Mrs. Ralph Leonard.Mrs. Wm. Dickson of London, spent May 24, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Sunter.Mr. and Mrs. Don Hossack and sonof Embro, spent May 24, with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fennell. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN SAGINAW A former esteemed resident ofIngersoll passed aw4y in Saginaw,Michigan, on April 30th, in the per­son of Mrs. A. H. Williams, whobefore her marriage was MariaPoole, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Poole, King Hiram St,Ingersoll. Mrs. Williams who was born in Wales, left Ingersoll about 38 yean ago following her marri­age. Surviving besides her husband and five children is one sister, Mrs. Austin Grainger, Thames St, North,Ingersoll. Interment was made in Saginaw. Every Wednesday, Saturday and Holidays Change of Bands Each Night 10,000 Sq. Ft. Dane* Floor Ingersoll's public school young­sters donated $83 to the JuniorRed Cross, reports L. B. Hyde, in­spector. TEA AT ITS BEST DOMINION •« 54* 29 ’ FUIX COURSE MEALS 40c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE S T A R CAFE 98 Thame* St IngorsoO Phnua 497W « 60 Coant pi««. 67* — OF —40 HEAD T.B. TESTEDCOWS and HEIFERSNew Milkers and Springer* FRIDAY, MAY 27 1949 R. A. SMITHTwo Miles North of Aylmer,On 73 Highway, at 1 p.m. sharp I Including 8 Holstein springers J 28 Holstein new milkers, some with ealves by side; 2 Ayrshire cows, new milkers; 2 purebred Jersey cows, one springer and one due in Sep­ tember; also two grade Holstein bulls ready for service; IB heifer calves, some well started. TERMS—CASH. Cattle may be left until removal convenient Trucking arrangements a n be made. . • For a Quick Meal Pkg*. K raft Dinner 2 for 29 * *••• Brand 24 ox. Jar Sweet Mixed Pickle* 35* St. William*’ Brand Raspberry Jam Crisp Butter Wafer* Barker's Crax With Chili Sane* 20 ox. Tin* Claik'i Pork and Beam 2 -2 3* Bak*. Better Pio* 28 ox. Tin Culverhouse Pumpkin 11* Excellent for Salad* Dark Meat Tuma For Tender Pastry Monarch Flour American Dry 30 oi. Blk Sparkling Ginger Ale 2 -2 5* Medium Old Colored Cheese St. William*.’ Brand Red Plum Jam Liquid Wax Aerowax No Bub White or Brown Richmello Bread A Quality Product „ Domnol Motor (Hl *1.25 Frtth Fruita and Vegetables Golden Ripe Pound Firm Bananas 17* New Crop No. 1 Topic**Lbs. Texas Carrots 2 lb. 13* Siw 344—California Doxen Valencia Oranges 29* Mexican Firm 14 oa. Ctn. Ripe Tomatoes 2 9* La*t Week for Canning—Six*24—Ea. Pineapple 29*