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OCLnew_1949_06_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS?Jnaer$oUThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGEHSOU., ONTARIO. THURSDAY, JUNE 21 M 9 ' Single Copy - 6 Cento - 82,00 Per Annum - U-S.A, $2.50 Okay $1 3 5 ,0 0 0 To Fix Ingersoll Roads Honor 13 Women And Men A t Y’s Men’s Anniversary For Service To Community Thirteen Ingersoll men and women were specifically honored at the Y’s Men’s 10th anniversary dinner at Trinity United Church, Monday, for their services to the Y.M.C.A.,and the community. They were presented by Gordon B. Henry, president of the board of directors of the "Y”, with leader­ ship pins, as the crowded church hall resounded withapplause. Those honored were: 1» Miss Helen Furlong, Mrs. Ken O’Leary, Mrs. H. C. Lindsey— “For volunteer service through theIngersoll Y.M.C.A., to children ofpre-school age. These three ladiesworked together under Mrs. Lind­sey’s leadership to organize andoperate the “Sunshine . Class” for two morning each week during the winter and spring season of 1949.” 2. Mrs. John Clement—“For volunteer service through the Ing­ ersoll YuM.C.A. to the public school girls* basketball class during the season 1948-49.? 3. Miss Edith Robbins—“Forher volunteer leadership in thefield of crafts in organizing andinstructing a group of women, girlsand boys during the past season.Miss Robbins’ leadership was of the highest calibre and the season was finalized with an excellent display of craft work on exhibition which was well attended.” 4. Mrs. Stan M.oon—“For her leadership during Ingersoll’s first So-Ed. Mrs. Moon accepted the re­ sponsibility for one of the So-EdSpecial Interest groups, namely Ballroom Dancing and did a splen­did job."5. Kenneth Beno—“For volun­ teer service through the IngersollY.M.C.A. to the boys’ public school gym class and to the Junior Bad­ minton Club during the season ’48- 49.” 6. Fred Waters—“For his lead­ ership to those members of the “Y” who during the past season formed the basis of an Apparatus Club and worked weekly on the parallel bars.”7. Don Shelton—‘Tor his out­ standing leadership in organizing a Senior Badminton Club, arrang­ing competitions with outside teamsand culminating a very successfulseason with Ingersoll’s first TownTournament in Badminton.”8. John Butt—“John has given consistent well informed leadership during the past season to the Boys’ Stamp Club keeping their interest' and their attendance at a high levelall year.” 9. Mr. Dave Campbell—“Forwork in two leadership fields: (1),his leadership to the High SchoolBoys’ and Girls’ Club who organized and conducted Club 4U throughout the fall and winter; (2), his leader­ ship in So-Ed where he conducted elementary bridge instruction to a large group of young adults.” 10. Mr. Lou Martin—“Who as chairman of the Y’s Men’s Boys’Work Committe during the pastyear has made a real contributionto the Boy Life of this town even apart from the Y.M.C.A. program. His work has been consistent and effortless in the interest of boys.” 11. Mr. Ed. Ide—“For leader­ ship of the finest order throughout the entire season in the fields of Physical Education, Sunday Fire­sides, So-Ed and Club program. Ed.has been probably our top volun­teer *Y’ layman and his work de­ serves the highest praise.” Have Special Cake President Cam Bailey of the Y’s iMen, presided at the head table, in the centre of which was a huge birthday cake with 10 candles, inhonor of the occasion. Mr. Baileythen turned the chairmanship overto Gordon Pittock. After Rev. C. D Daniel welcomed guests. Max Poole introduced those at the head table. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel. Mr- and Mrs. Howard Horton, Rev. Harold Parr, of Essex, the guest speaker, and Mrs. Parr; Mr. and Mrs. Pittock,Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, ‘Mr. GordonHogg of Thamesford, district gover­nor and Mrs. Hogg; Mr. and Mrs.George Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Henry,, and Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on page 8) Have 6000 Roses To Aid Hospital Six thousand roses on which agroup of ladies under Mrs. P.T. Fle­ischer have been laboring since Jan­uary, will go on sale June 18, whenthe Rose Tag Day is held in aid of thenew Alexandra hospital. It is hopedthat the tag day, under the auspicesof the women’s auxiliary to the hosp­ital trust, will raise sufficient moneyto furnish a four-bed ward. Mrs. James Baxter’s store will bethe headquarters and the girl taggerswill be under the leadership, it is ex­ pected, of Helen Dewan and SallyFleet The tag day will also mark the firstappearance of Ingersoll’s pipe band,in their brand new uniforms. The band under the direction of Pipe MajorAlex Collins, will be putting on aconcert in aid of the hospital drive. TO PREACH HERE MR. BARTLETT Evangelist R. L. Bartlett, of Pens­ acola, Fla., will, neginnlHg June 5 preach every night except Mondays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., at theIngersoll Pentecostal Tabernacle. Goes To Pay His License Fee Finds Bike Stolen In 1943 Because Jim Waring, son of Mr. endMrs. A. W. Waring, tried to be agood citizen, there’s a possibility hemay lose his bicycle. Jim went down to the police officelike every cyclist should and dutifully paid out 25 cents for his license. Thepolice then sent his bicycle’s newlicense number and serial number tothe Bicycle Guild at Montreal, wherea record is kept of every bicycle lic­ensed in Canada, and every reportedstolen bicycle. Back came word from the Guild—that's a stolen bike!Crisscrossing their records, theylearned, they reported to Corp, JackCallander, that the bicycle had beenreported stolen in London six yearsago. Jim has had the bicycle a fewyears, having bought it>from a local dealer.Now police are- trying to find out from whom it wJs stolen in London,and does he want the bike bock. Jimis walking momentarily. MANY ENTERTAINFOR V. WATERHOUSE Miss Vi Waterhouse, bride-elect of Saturday, was guest of honor attwo showers this week. Mondayevening 90 neighbors and friendsgathered at'her home. Miss Joyce Daniels of London, assisted Miss Waterhouse in unwrapping the many gifts and Mias Gladys Lam­ bert, Mrs. C. Beynon, Miss M. Mac­ Phee, Mrs. J. Kean and Mrs. George Dunbar of Woodstock, served re­ freshments. Tuesday evening, Miss Dorothy Kurtznum, Earl St., entertained about forty friends in Mias Water­house’s honour. Miss Gloria Moul­ton assisted her in opening the gifts.Refreshments were served- by MissKurtzman, Misst Mary Johnston and Mias Reta Ruckle. Day Wife To Come Home Falls, Joins Her In Hospital For two years William Shehan, of Salford, had been waiting for Effi wife to* come out of the hospital. She had been injured in an accid­ ent at their home two years ago May 24th, and was scheduled to leave Al­ exandra hospital yesterday. She had even got a new dress ready, and was as exci ted-as a kiddie going on a pic­nic. At home, Mr. Shehan was just as excited. Their farm was all in orderand Mr. Shehan was working late-near midnight—busy putting finish­ ing touches to the home he had spot­less in anticipation of his wife’s re­turn. There was the stovepipe to fix, andMr. Shehan who is over 60, was stai>ding on the table, suddenly, accordingto Dr. H. G. Furlong, something sli­pped, or Mr. Shehan missed his foot­ ing, and he crashed to the floor, app­arently landing on his head and shou­lders. Today the day when both Mr. andMrs. Shehan should be beginning lifeanew in their own home— Mr. Shehan is also in the hospital with seriousinjuries. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, Harold Nancekivellwish to express their gratitude forthe many kindnesses shown to themin their recent bereavement, and to thank also the many friends who remembered their mother, Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell during her illness. Plan Special Train To Detroit For Harmsworth Race A special train to take Ingersoll andarea enthusiasts to the Harmsworthspeedboat race in Detroit, July 30, hasbeen arranged by the Kiwanis club ofIngersoll. The race— probably theinternational sporting event of theyear—is the result of a challenge from E.A. Wilson, owner, and HaroldWilson, speedboat driver, to the U.S.holders of the trophy. Sam Wadsworth, told the Kiwanisclub the race was important to Inger­soll, “and we felt the people of Inger­soll would like to see the race and getbehind the challengers. The trainwill go to Windsor, and special buseswill take people to seats on the course.All those interested in making the trip are asked to contact President Wal­ter Thurtell, of tho Kiwanis club.Miss Canada IV is expected to taketo the water in a week or 10 days. Twomillion people are expected to see the I Ingersoll Students To Get Degrees The following Ingersoll studentswill receive degrees at the convoca­ tion of the University of Western Ontario, Saturday: Robert Grieve, (Geology); Ruth Furlong, Harry J. Furlong, S. M. Shecter, (General Arts); Constance Jean Cuthbert, (certificate of .instructor in nurs­ ing) ; John Fleischer and Marguer­ite Nancekivell, (Associate in Mu­sic). David Bowes of Moose Jaw, formerly of Ingersoll, will graduate in Journalism. Dene Webber has been awarded the J. Cv Knowles Scholarship in Honor Chemistry, third year. Mrs. James Arnott, Gloria and Jim, were guests at the wedding of the former’s niece, Miss Marion mimon people are expected to see the j c l»rk and Mr. w - Knowles, atHarmsworth, including President Cronyn Memorial Church, London, Truman. | Saturday. Mom Fights Birds, Drops Jr. Junior Thrives On Eye-dropper Loses 18 Roosters But She’s Lucky Folden’s Corners:— M»-s. Earl Millard, believes in look­ ing on the bright side. Although afox left 18 dead roosters strewn about her chicken yard one night re­cently, she feels that the loss inig’ithave been greater, and is willing totake the whole affair as a warningto pen her flock of 500 more carefully.Several residents «f the district havehad visits from fox, but so far, notrace of their don has been found. While moving her brood from onespot to another in Beachville theother day, a mother gray squirrel was attacked by two robins. Mother squirrel couldn’t do battle with the birds, and hang on to junior too, so she had to let Junior drop iato the wide, cruel world below. Happily, he didn’t drop too far,and unhurt, he picked himself up,brushed himself off and was justbeginning to wonder just how big the world was anyhow, and how lonesome could you get, when along came Mr. E. Todd, who picked him up and took him home. Junior—now named Happy Jack, after the character of juvenile fict- tion fame—has taken well to dom­esticity. He sleeps in a chocolatebox wrapped in pink striped flan­nelette, and thrives mightily on Oxford Dairy (advt.) milk fed from an eyedropper. For the milk, he sits Like Self, Like All Rabbi Tells Kiwanis right on his hind legs and grabs the eyedropper with both feet. Happy Jack’s best pal is young Wayne Todd, but he’s quite sociablewith everybody, and in this picturehe is measuring the length of Bobby Moggach’s arm. Approval To Sell Bonds And Put Roads In Shape Given By Queen’s Park Expenditure of $135,000 by the Town of Ingersoll to putinto shape roads battered as a result of the sewer systeminstallations has been approved by the Ontario Municipal Board. Written approval to borrow that amount and get the project underway as soon as possible was received early in theweek. Tonight, town council, in committee, is expected to consider contractors’ bids for the paving of some roads and partial paving of others, so that work may start when feasible.It is expected Ingersoll’s much-maligned streets will be back to a more pleasant normal before the year is out. Town council has already given two readings to the by­law authorizing issuance of debentures to the amount of$135,000 and the third and final reading is expected to be given at council’s regular meeting next Monday night. Pending sale of the debentures, if the town needs the money to go rightahead, it can borrow it at a specified bank. Dorothy Lemon Heads Teachers The South Oxford Association ofthe Women Teachers’ Federation held the annual meeting at St Paul’s Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. Guest speaker was Miss Jean Richardson, executive secretary, Toronto. A piano solo byMrs. Way, Salford and a humorousreading by Miss Currie, Tillsonburg, were very much enjoyed. The election of officer* for 1949- 1950 resulted as follows: Honor­ ary president, Miss G. Lolcama, Ing­ ersoll; president, Miss Dorothy Le­mon, Mt. Elgin; 1st vice-president, Miss Florence Smith, South Nor­ wich; 2nd vice-president. Miss Jean Sinclair, Tillsonburg; secretary­ treasurer, Mrs. Donald Way, Sal­ ford. A vote of thanks was voiced by Miss Barbara Michie, Ingersoll. Around The Town Do __ ___ ___ _ GET OUT AND VOTE.as the Jaycees are urging— It is reported there may be an opendeer season in at least a couple of Ox­ford townships this year. “ At least two of Ingersoll’s sailorshave got their craft afloat. WalterLeaper and Frank Witty, launchedtheir’s over recent week-ends. Walter’s,incidentally, was built in Halifax,shipped by rail up here, spending the winter in a friend’s garage. The southernmost point in Canada is Middle Island, in Lake Erie. Jimmy Laarz, last year’s Soap Box derby winner at Woodstock, came second in his class at this year’s meet. His time, however, was only two-fifths of a second behindSweaburg’s Donald Wiseman, whowent on to win the derby. Track director was Max Poole of Stone’s. Group 1 of St Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Lailias Aid met' at the home of 'Miss Hazel Lethbridge jmd com­ pleted plans for the peony tea, June 2, at Mrs. Jas. Buchanan’s, Ann St Mrs. Stella Baxter was hostess andwas assisted in serving the lunch byby Miss Lethbridge, Ma. GordonPaterson had the devotions. AVALON CHAPTER, No. 220, O.E. S. Khaki Chapter,* No. 27, Order of the Eastern Star, Woodstock, guests of Avalon Chapter at their regularmeeting, performed the opening and closing ceremonies. The businesspart of the meeting was presided over by the Worthy Matron Mrs.Amanda Burke and Mr. ErnestLowes, the Worthy Patron. Reports were given of overseas boxes sent each month and plans were an­ nounced by the District Deputy, Mrs. Gladys Weld, for the Annua] District Church Service at St. James* Anglican Church, Sunday evening, June 12. Refreshments were served, Mrs. Clarissa Meadows, Worthy Matron of Khaki Chapter, made the draw for the dolls, the winnersbeing K<rt» MeCreery, Aragon Res­ taurant; -Und Bob Windram, Cath­erine streets The entire proceeds from the «*le of the doll tickets will go toward furnishing a room m thenew hospital A spiritual revival—“a revival in all of’us”—« required to end relig­ious prejudice, Rabbi Langner ofLandon, told the Kiwanis Club lastThursday. Religious prejudice wasnot confined to any one dass, he de­clared, and it had to be eliminatedif the world was to be a truly happyone. Rabbi Langner said he wasn’t talking about the people who hate everything, all the time, but rather about “we average people who good guys most of the time, but ■who have our moments when our prejudices and hatreds may be re­ vealed.” There are .times when people are trying to make a good impression, and times when theyre not, he said, but people like to be judged on their best behavior, andare hurt when judged by their act­ions ‘^when they let their hairdown?’ “We must learn that our life andcharacter is made up of all the things we do,” he declared. “A lot of hate stems from self hate. We don’t see ourselves as we’d like to and we take it out on others. Adorn yourself, then adorn others. When we learn to like oursdhres we’ll learn to like others.” He was introduced by Warwick Marshall and thanked by Ted Shaw. Guests at the meeting included Mayor Stan Minshal) mf St Petera­ burg. Fla., W. H. Mactyo of Miami, and Ed. Gilling. Dr. Osborn Conducts First Aid Exams Dr. C.A. Osborn, conductedJohn’s ambulance Senior First Aid examinations at the Collegiate thisweek. Boys of grade 11 writing on thecourre, conducted by W.C. Wilson,were Ken Barrow, Ken Beno, AllanChamberlain, Harold 'Crellin, Gareth Davis, Tom Douglas, Leonard Fiddy,Bruce Fraser, Jim Grimes, Gregg Har­ris, John Hooper, John Johnson, BillMontgomery, Edward Palanik, Stu­art Pole, and James Shearon. Martin Brooks wrote on his second certificate.Exams for the Junior First Aidcourse, conducted by V. McCauslandand Harry Watson, were writtenyesterday. St. U.K. One Day, Here The Next Visitor Has Speedy Flight Hand over $2,200 Real Going Lions! Two cheques, one totalling $700, the other, $1,500, were presented to W.R. Green, secretary and treasurer ofthe Alexandra hospital trust Tues­day, was part of tne continuing effortby the Lions Club, to raise funds for the new hospital.Past President Bill Hawkins, pre­sented the S74'O, as a donation froip the Lions, and Dick Miller, as LH.F.“brick” treasurer, presented the other.The Lions, as the campaign for funds began, pledged $10,000 over threeyears. These two cheques make thetotal $14,208 in less than a year.Real going,lions! At her home in England at 7 p-m.one day, and with relatives in Ing­ ersoll at 6.50 p.m., the next—that's the experience of Mrs. Arthur Smith of Hayes, England. She is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith. North Thames St The trip from England to Inger­ soll took 23 hours and 50 minutes. Mrs. Smith was in Iceland, Labra­dor and Ingersoll the same day. Shewas met at Malton airport by herbrother-in-law and finished the journey by car from Woodstock to Ingersoll. In her estimation the lat­ ter ride was the highlight of the trip. “From the sublime to the ridi­ culous,” commented Stan.” Mrs. Smith will be here 30 days and will return June 25th, Her biggest surprise was the quantity of foods and goods stocked in the various stores and obtainablewithout ration coupons and it is herintention to discard personal effects and take home articles of soap, sugar and chese, allowable by Brit­ ish custom officials. Tory of the old school, she has Hile faith in the Labor Government, and the lower classes were improved, but she admitted the lot of labor but maintained inflation was in pro­ gress and the people had little to show for hheir high wages. “Every­ body has too mpch money to spend and will pay anything unreasonable to obtain”, she commented. ■ A recent graduate of 0. A. C.,Kenneth/E. Best has been assignedto the Oxford county agriculturaloffice at Woodstock. He grew up ona farm near Brantford, participatedin club work and junior farm organ­izations, and spent last summer asassistant agricultural representative for Oxford county. Carol Marshall, 10 Wins Ballet Medal Pretty Carol Marshall, 10, dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Mar­shall, has brought new honors to Ing­ersoll.A ballet student with the ErringtonStudio, of London, she scored thehighest marks in her class, in com­petition with students from all overWestern Ontario. Carol, jvho has been studying at the Woodstock studio forthree years, is in grade three, and shegot 93 marks to win the gold medal. Every Friday night her parents havebeen driving her to Woodstock forher dancing, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar­shall feel it has been worth while.The medal will be presented toCarol at the studio’s big recital inLondon, June 10.The Errington Dance* Studio is affiliated with Western Ontarioconservatory of Music. Sam Shelton, pest president ofthe Garage Operators’ Associationof 4 Ontario, introduced the guest speaker, Ed. Wadham, editor of the Garage Operators’ magazine, at Monday night’s banquet held by the Oxford branch of the association. Held in St. James’ Anglican parish hall, the occasion was both a ladies’ night and in honor of Mr. and Mrs.Wadham. Ingersoll's firefighters, led by Chief Dick Ellis, battled half an hour Monday night to put out a blaze in a pile of old railway ties west of the C.N.R. Depot. “It’s an annual affair," said the chief, suggesting they had been deliberately fired bymischief makers. On the front page of the second section of this issue, readers will note a fascinating story bn Mr. H. Shecter’s fishing prowess. . It tells how he hauled them in hand over hand all day, to produce a recordcatch of —25 perch. It should havebeen 250. Ingersoll's Cadets Said Tops On Basis Of Year’s Work Ingersoll Collegiate’s cadet corps,is back in its old position of beinglops. There isn’t a better corps inWestern Ontario—and that's of­ ficial. Ratings issued by cadet headquar­ ters for western Ontario, on the basis- of the year's work, show Ing­ ersoll’s boys and girls on top of their class, with 90 per cent Four­ teen schools are In the group, com­ prising those schools with a popula­ tion of between 100 and 200 pupils. Ingersoll’s score is higher than any of the 18 schools in group 3, those with 50-99 population, and any of the 12 in group 4 , thoseschools with up to 49 pupils. Andthe Ingersoll 90 per cent, ties thatof Kennedy Collegiate Institute,,which headed group one—schools with 200 and up. Fifty-four schools are listed in the official “efficiency ratings." But Piincipal J. C. Herbert, to whom must go * great deal of the credit fur Ingrsoll’s success, points out that these, ratings are ba^ed on the year’s work—the annual inspections have not yet been considered.However, Lieut. CoL Norman Wil­kins, who inspected Ingersoll'scorps, said at the time they were“excellent.”Ingersoll’s cadets were rated sup­ erior to those in communities suchas Chatham, London, St Marys, Till- wnburg, Listowel, Aylmer, Goder- wv «»r. -nu .un>. uar-iieh, Wingham. Seaforth. Norwich, ley Hammond, * son, Harley Rich- Galt, Leamington, Sarnia, St. •rd.__ J Thomas, Galt, Stratford and Sails On Carrier But Not Immune ‘ Home for 25 days’ leave is AB-AN-1 Mervin Shoults, son of Mr. and Mrs.David Shoults, George St, a memberof the Fleet Air Arm. Those longinitials in front of his name mean,in short, that he is an aero-enginemechanic with the Canadian Navy.He is with Che 19th carrier air group and has served some time on the Mag­nificent In fact, he was on her maidenvoyage. In the Navy four years, Mer­vin says he still gets seasick. Hisgroup is going to Rivers. Man., for liaison training with the army and airforce, and then he says, his aircraft— Sea Furies— will be performing htthe C.N.E. in August. Mervin trainedin England and the war ended whilehe was there. BIRTHS HAMMOND—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll on Wednesday, May25th, 1949, to Mr. and Mn. Har- Woodstock. Woodstock’s cadets scored 87.1 points. As a result of Ingersoll’s great showing, Jim Waring, officer com­manding the corps, has been select­ed to go to Banff in August to at­tend cadet camp for three weeks,it is reported. He is said to be going along with KJ others from western Ontario whose corps also did well. POSTAL SERVICEFOR JUNE 6 For the statutory holiday, (the King's Birthday), June 6, the fol­ lowing service will be observed at the Ingersoll Post Office: Lobby open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wicket service, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Rural mail service as usual. Street letter box collections as usual.Mails received and despatched asusual. Last mails close at 6.00 p.m. Tobacco Planting In Dorchester Area With ideal weather conditions pre­vailing, tobacco planting is in full swing around Dorchester. Growerstaking full advantage of the rains during the last few days. The rath fallhas put the soil in perfect conditionfor transplanting tobacco seedling,from the greenhouse to the fields.Already hundreds of thousands ofplants have been planted, but owing to the recent frosts much replantinghas had to be done. CENTRAL GROUP PLANS PICNIC JUNE 24 The Central Group of the'Baptist W. A. met May 27 at the home of Mrs. V. Harrison, Charles St. E. Scripture was read by Mrs. K. Ged-die. Mrs, C. Todd was in charge.The group has charge of the pro­gram for the W. A. picnic June 7th at the home of Mrs. Carl Hugill. It was Mrs. Harrison’s birthday and she was surprised with a birth­ day cake and ice cream and “Happy Birthday". The next meeting ia to be a picnic in the park June 24th. Those frosty nights last week played havoc in many local gar­ dens. One man awakened, saw the white coating over everything, let go a few choice words, said “1 might just as well pull up all those straw­ berry plants"—and did! Parents, Friends Hear Baptist Choir The Junior Choir of the BaptistChurch entertained their parents and friends, May 30th, when the following program was presented inthe church parlors: Guests were welcomed by HelenPollard, the then the choir, led byKeith Geddie, sang three numbers:“Evening Hymn”, “Father in Heav­en”, and “Hear Our Prayer, OLord.” Elnora Hunt favored with two piano solos, and Mrs. Ross Kfigour gave a reading and a story. Two piano aolos by Earl Clark, were followed by two more ntim- bers by the choir: “The Lord’s My Light”, “Brother James Air.” Tuo violin solos were played byKeith Geddie and then Joan Mark,ham favored at the piano with twonumbers. The program was con­cluded with two more songs by thechoir Accompanying the choir at all times was Mia. Edith Making. Through changes in the sales org­anization of William Stone SonsLimited, Mr. Howard Horton has re­turned to the Ingersoll office and Mr.Roy Bonner is now salesman for thenorthern district of Western Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. Horton and sons Bobby and Ronnie came from Seaforth toIngersoll this week, and Mr. and Mrs.-Bonner and son Peter have taken upresidence in Wingham. Lieutenant Colonel, N. F. Wilkin*O.C. of the Oxford Rifles, treated the winning platoons of the I.C.I. CadetCorps to a theatre party last week.The Platoons were: Boys, -No. 3- under Cadet Lieutenant Dick Flenni-ken, Sgt. Babe Morello, and markerJim Chisholm. Girls, -No. 7- underCadet Lieutenant Barbara Fleming,Sgt. Jean MeArthur and markerDorene Simpson. Ingersoll’s last salvage collectionwas the best ever, W.C. Watson rep­ orts. It raised $63. Mr. Wataon urgesevery one to save their papers andmagazines, as there will be ano­ther collection. Lieut Cd. William Sutherland, ofIngersoll, son of the late Senator Don­ ald Sutherland, had his O.B.E. pin­ned on him Tuesday by GovernorAlexander at an investure ant aboard a troop ship. of Ineer^ll'. J—.** Page 2Stye Sngeranll ®ribinw Founded 1873 The only newspaper printed in IngorebH, the Tribune is issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - - Editor The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers 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 homeof many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1949 Let’s Close Town Down And Go Cheer Harold On On Saturday, July 30, Ingersoll and area is going to have a real opportunity to give a native son a boost. On that day, Harold Wilson will be competing in his new Miss Canada IV against the fastest motorboats in the U. S. and Italy for the Harms- worth trophy—a trophy worth nothing from a monetary standpoint, but the most coveted prize in the realm of motorboating. It is emblematic of world speedboat supremacy. Donated by a British enthusiast, the trophy has been in the possession of the U. S. since 1933, when the last Harmsworth was run. Harold, with his various Miss Canadas, has won nearly every trophy available in all classes, from seafleas to Gold Cup boats. But his aim has been the Harms­ worth. And Saturday. July 30, he’ll be after that. For years the Wilsons have been the sole car­ riers of Canada's name in international speedboat* ing. And there has been little interest and enthus­ iasm shown in Canada for their efforts. They and their boats are far better known in the U. S., England and Italy, than they are in their own native heath. And the Miss Canada boats have spread the name of Ingeiyoll across the world. Saturday, July 30, presents an opportunity for all Ingersoll to get behind this great challenge to the U.S. Over 2,000,000 people are expected to see the races on the, Detroit river, and win, lose or draw the name of Ingersoll js going, to get the spotlight as never before. A fellow likes a boost, and he can do a tremendous job with the cheers of his neighbors ringing in his ears. The Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll has arranged a special train to take Ingersoll ,and other fans to see what is going to be the sporting event of the year. It has been suggested that the whole town close down for the day and go to Detroit and cheer Harold on. Sounds like a good idea. Let’s do it. concerning the appearance of “The Three Mus­keteers.” It was only just before the press started rolling, a sharp eye noticed we were advertising "The Three Muskeeters.” Life was a bit embarrassing for us the other Saturday. We had a big sign in the window urging one and all to take a good look at the 2500-H.P. engine to power Harold Wilson’s Harmsworth challenge speedboat. The engine could be seen, we said, on display on the main street. Unhappily the sign was up before the engine was out, but at the same time Charlie Long's welding truck was parked across from The Tribune office. Charlie’s truck carries a little motor on the back, and when some people marvelled at such a lot of horsepower being packed into such a tiny engine, we had to point out no, that was not the Griffon; that the Griffon would be along soon. When it it did come, large as life, one girl said ,ahe did see it but didn’t pay any attention, thinking it “just another cement mixer” Roy Odell these days feels he is almost as badly off as the man cast on a lonely isle with all the money in the world but no place to spend it. For the past few weeks the Odell and Allen empor­ ium has been humming as the staff polished up the 1912 McLaughlin touring Roy bought’last year. The engine has been tuned up and it runs per­ fectly. The body has been scraped for painting and it looks like that same million dollars. The brakes are okay, the upholstery is fine and the lights will soon be in order. But Roy can’t go any place—he has no tires! They're a rare size— 36 x 4%—and apparently the only place they can be found js in a museum. So there he is—all dolled up and no place to go! Anybody got that tire size? THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949 LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 20, 1901 PERSONALS Miss Coza Galloway entertained a number of friends to a “thimble party", on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Warren, Salt Lake City, are guests of Mr. A. W.Warren, Thames street south. Mr. James Dales who has been employed'with Chas. Greenaway, barber, has purchased a shop in London. IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS HERE'S H EA L TH What Others Sa y : Sunday is “Shut-ins’ Day” It Offers An Opportunity The first Sunday of June will soon be at hand, the day set aside particularly to encourage re­ membrance of the sick and disabled. Rev. James M. Finlay of Toronto, has written this; “Sick! To those who think of sickness in terms of the periodic headache or the seasonal indisposi­ tion of a cold there is a whole world unknown to them. It is the world of close and lengthy con­ finement where folk who for one reason or an­ other must view the world through the eyes of others. There remains for the shut-in the news­ paper, the radio, the personal visitation— these three—and the greatest of these is the personalvisit. “The setting apart, therefore, of the first Sun­ day of June, annually, by the Shut-Ins Day Asso­ ciation, when the invitation tb visit at least two folk who are sick is given to us, is of more than ordinary significance. Not that one should ever feel he has discharged his full obligation by such observance one Sunday a year. It is but a token of our recognition and remembrance of the shut-in at all times. “Furthermore, let no one think that by mak­ ing such visits we are conferring a favor upon those visited. In a very real sense just the oppo­ site is true; they present us with a privilege; in­ variably they render us a service. There is no greater corrective for our distorted vision and false sense of values than to talk with one who has made and continues to make the skillful ad­ justment to the restraint and restriction that is the normal life of the shut-in. Anyone who has\ had the close relationship of one of these has ex­ perienced the enlargement of his own life. One . comes to realize how feebly he exercises the full measure of health and strength, full powers of body and mind which he possesses as compared' with the amazing use that others make of their limited capital of these resources. Truly they live *a large life in a small room.’ “In His Name who said: *1 was sick, and ye visited me,’ let us unite in making the first Sun­ day of June a rare unforgettable day for the glorious company of the shut-in and for our­ selves.*’ Notes on the Editor's Pad .. With 'machines and men working night and day on the Thames project, to eliminate flooding •nd to reclaim land, the following item from the Toronto Evening Mai] of April 16, 1891, headed “Floods in Ingersoll,’’ seems both interesting and appropriate; “Ingersoll, Ont, April 15—Owing „ to the heavy rains last night, the mill stream, which runs through the centre of the town, was considerably flooded, and where it crosses King street, the water had undermined the west wall of Campbell’s block, which fell with a terrible crash about 6.30 this morning. The first store in the block was occupied by Mr. James McIntyre, under­ taker and furniture dealer. The falling of the wall let the floors down a steep incline into the stream, and nearly all the stock was shot into, the water and carried down the river. A procession of eoffins down the Thames was a novel, sight. Efforts were made to save the goods, but owing to the high water and the rapidity with which the stream runs, it was impossible to save much. An estimate of the low cannot be made at present** The same newpaper carries an ad which is an •jna-lifter these days . . . "Russell House . . . good accommodation for travellers, best brands of wines and liquors and cigars always on hand; terms ONE DOLLAR per day.** has its exciting momenta in a newspaper wfflce. The other day w» carried an advertisement Butting In We are indebted to the British Goat Society fora campaign to popularize this much abused andquite misunderstood animal.. In Britain, wherespace is scarce, the “one-acre” farmers are takingto the goat in a large way. The goat populationof Britain is increasing rapidly. So the B.G.S. is out to give a friendly and profitable boost to thishappy state of affairs. The goat, it states in its latest broadcast, is a friendly, good naturedbrainy and profitable little beast. It never buttsexcept when necessary—when unduly interferedwith—and the scent of a goat is no more than thenatural healthy aroma of any hardy outdoor ani­ mal.Northern Ontario is a grand goat territoryand we can never understand why there are notmore goats up there than there are. Goats thriveon scant pasturage, give healthy and creamy milk,provide the most succulent flesh for stews, areabundantly healthy and the original outlay is nothigh. We know one well known citizen of Algomawho has kept them for years and swears by them,and not at them. “Cows of the North”, he callsthem, and on their milk, butter, cheese and fle-hhe has grown into a remarkably large and healthyspecimen himself.We have always thought that “Billies” and"Nannies” were much discriminated against andwe hope that in Britain and in the Northland, theywill soon find an appreciative public and a happy, and prosperous home.—London Free Press, There is something difficult to describe withwords concerning a small woodland waterfall.The water drops down from upland heights on itsway to creeks and rivers in the valley. On itsjournev it runs through woodlands where theclear water laps the roots of evergreens and hard­woods. Colored pebbles and small rocks show clearly on the bottom. Rivers have been defiledby man’s chemicals and manufacturing com­ pounds. The upland brooks are pure and clear.Occasionally there are spots in the woods where the water leaps a few -feet down over rocks. Ifsun strikes the foam and small geysers, there arerainbow hue reflections; if the spot be shaded byoverhanging evergreens, the foam is a beautifulpattern of silver and grey. At the bottom of thefall there is a miniature whirlpool where currentsseethe and twist before straightening out to slidedownward to the valley. The rocks are coveredwith a thick mat of green-glistening, moist moss.Ferns and bracken crowd close to the waterfall.Here in the woods all is peaceful. The song of the water is a hymn that soothes the nerves andquiets the wind. Wake robins lift their dark red blossoms and blue violets are thick on the banks.If one is fortunate hrf may see a scarlet tanageragainst the fresh, light-green of opening richleaves. Perhaps there is a well-defined path fromthe woodland leading to the pool at the bottom ofthe fall where deer come at dawn to drink.Bright-speckled trout shoot back and forth. Highin the sky a red-shouldered hawk sails round andround on motionless wings. At one’s feet a gold and black robed queen bumblebee may hunt forpollen among the flowers as she starts her sea­ son’s housekeeping.A small woodland waterfall is not spectacular in the terms many seem to prefer for contem­porary life. But out in the woods, listening to the song of the water and studying the life by thefaU, a man can get caught up with himself andcatch a glimpse of something beside this feveredfretting we call modern civilization,—OttawaJournal. Our Faulty Diet It is a bit startling to learn from an authorityon nutrition that the people of Ontario are badlyfed. This is not the result of poverty, but of faulty Choice of diet, according to Prof. E. W. McHenry,professor of public health nutrition at the Univer­sity of Toronto.As a result of this lack of sensible selectionOntario people are over-eating, but not getting enough of the right kinds of food, Prof. McHenrytold the Ontario Health Officers’ Association. One-sixth of the adults are overweight— a condi­tion which decreases life expectancy—and a thirdto a half of the children are improperly fed—in ./Prof. McHenry’s opinion.The particularly disturbing part of the pictureis that it would probably be cheaper for Ontario folk to eat the things that would make them heal­thier. Evidently we are paying a high price forwrecking our constitutions. Obviously, if thecondition is as bad as Prof. McHenry says, some­thing should be done. He suggests more teachers qualified to teach nutrition and other things val­uable to health. Observers coming back from Britain* speak with enthusiasm of the healthy children, although diethas been far more limited than that enjoyed byour own youngsters. Necessity has driven theBritish to pay more attention to diet Can we do the same without the same sharp spur?—LondonFree Press. Street Safety Toronto, the bustling, lusty, growing, purpose­ful city on the Humber, now possesses and is en­forcing a jaywalkers’ by-law. Under terms of thiscivic ordinance pedestrians who cross the streets•gainst the traffic lights are handed violationtickets and must appear in due course before thebench. Though in effect only two or three days,police authorities report that citizens are respond­ing with amazing celerity.A by-law of thia kind is needed in all busy com­munities. People who stroll across streets againstthe lights are simply “asking for it.*’ They notonly invite injury, they delay traffic and confusedrivers. It\is their own fault if they are struck.Here in London police campaigns to make peopletraffic light conscious have been remarkably suc­cessful. What is needed now is a check of drivenwho whiz around to the right against a ted lightwithout stopping, and those who refuse to halt atstop streets.—London Free Press. Dr. Burnett will occupy his new offices in the Royal block, five doors north of Charles street. At the residence of John Hacker, general merchant, Beachville, lust Wednesday, his daughter, Miss Sarah E., became the bride of Rev.George Cropp, formerly of Beach­ville, but now on a ciruit in British Columbia. At the Methodist parsonage, Charles street, on Wednesday, June12th, Rev. George W. Calvert unit­ ed in marriage Mr. Richard Chow- en of Kintore, and Miss Susie Knox, daughter of Mr. John Knox of North Oxford. The marriage took place in Inger­ soll on Saturday evening at the re­ sidence of the bride’s mother, Ox­ ford street, of Miss Frankie Gay-fer to Dr. John Dunsmore, directorof the Sanitarium at.Oakville. Rev.James Thompson, rector of St. James’ Church, officiated. The first car on the Woodstock, Ingersoll and Thames Valley electric railway ran through to Ingersoll on Monday night in charge of Motor­ man Warfield and Conductor Burns, On the car were J. G. Wallace, | president of the road, Dr. Ickes and J. H. Armstrong. Mr. John Marktiam, a resident of Ingersoll for the past 12 years,died at his residence, King street west, on Saturday last, in the 82nd year of his age. His wife died about two years A family of five sons and one daughter are left: They I are: Mrs. R. Mitchell, Dereham; Thomas, William, Richard and Wal­ ter of Ingersoll and John of Den­ver, Colorado. This might be a reproduction of a picture taken inthe 1800 s when the “bone-shaker” was a familarsight on the street, but it is Bert Vandenberghe and Jack Wallace, foreground, both of Thames-ford, adding their bit to the 24th-of-May cali- jthumpian parade in that town—From London jFree Press. • urcr, Kenneth Campbell; pianist,Ethel Simpson; press reporter,Jeanette McKay; membership cap­ tains, Jack Gundry, Jean McKenzie;; reception committee and convener' of nil committees, Mrs. Turner, ,Robert Paterson; conveners of com-1 mittees: education, Ed’th Ites; phy- Isical. Jack Hutt; religious and dra­ matics, Russell Coles; social, first [half of year, Jean McDougall; sec­ond half, Helen Weir. The ladies of the congregation of the Chi’rch of the Sacred Heart of this town, are getting up a garden party to be held at Mr. Michael Shearon’s grove, lot 24. con. 1, Dereham, Tuesday evening, the25th. The Forester's Band will be in attendance. There will be a con­ test for a goldheaded cane betweenour fellow-townsman, Mr. J. W. Patterson and Mr, George Partlo. Dereham. A bandwagon will leave Collin’s and Moffat's livery for the grounds at 6 and 7 o’clock. Admis- sion to grounds and supper, 25c and 15c. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 31, 1934 Donald Rogers of Ingersoll, and Ross McCance of St. Thomas, haveleft for a two months’ trip to the British Isles and France. Recently released by the LosAngeles Angels, the Pacific Coast League, Oscar Judd, has landed with Peoria, in > the Central Baseball League. The )lusky southpaw is still the property of the Chicago Cubswho farmed him out to Peoria whenhe failed to make the grade with the Angels. Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mrs. M. Phillip. Mr. Win. Zavitz and five daughter:' of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. W. Philips.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. AlvinHall, at New Durham. The Folden’s ball team played atBurgcssville on Monday night.I Mr. find Mrs. Fred Msltby and. children of Toronto spent the longI week-end with Mrs. Maltby’s parentsMr. and Sirs. Joseph Wiison. I Mrs. A. Witty, spent last week withher daughter Mrs. Percy Langford,and Mr. Langford, Hamilton Read. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard, andMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Millard, mot­ored to Rest Acres on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Langstroth, Mrs.; Addie Besley cf Ingersoll, and Mr.Wesley Hill of Vancouver, B.C., were 1 j Sunday guests with Mrs. M. Philips.Mrs. Passmor. has invited the W.A. I of the United Church to hold their;June meeting at the Parsonage atSalford. Many gardeners have lost a lot oftheir young plants by frost, ns the.nights have been very cold for thistime of year.Mr. and Mrs. George Gownlock ofDetroit, visited Mrs. Philips on Sun­day. The- fqneral of Mrs. Mary Smithwas held from her residence, 131 King Hiram street on Tuesday to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen of St James* Angli­ can Church conducted the service. The pall bearers were Messrs. Hon. Donald Sutherland, Lome Healy, Harry McMulkin, Fred A Ackert, William Beckes and S. G. Zurbrigg. The annual Empire Day Tea un­der auspices of Lady Dufferin Chap­ter, I.O.D.E., was held at the homeof Mrs. C. W. Riley, Oxford streetAssisting the hostess in receiving was Mrs. C. K. Long, the regent while Mrs. F. W. Staples and Mrs. F. W. Bowman invited to the tea room. Here, Mrs. Ruby Elford was convener and those pouring were Mrs. C. B. Scoffin and Mrs. JamesBuchanan for the first hour andMrs. H. H. MacBain and Mrs. W. Sudworth for the second. Assisting in the tea room were Mrs. C. C. Cornish, Mrs. Albert Kennedy, Mrs. J. E. Hargan, Miss Nellie Dundas, Miss Effie Bower, Mrs. M. Walton and Mrs. A. O. Murray, Mrs. E. A. Wilson entertained in the drawingroom. During the afternoon a pro­ gram was given under direction ofMbs Dora Harrison. The last meeting of the season ofthe St Paul’s Y.P.8. was held Mon-day evening. The president, JeanSutherland, was in the chair and Edith Ites at the piano. The Scrip­ ture was read by Dorothy Wild. During the evening a silver cream and sugar set was presented to Miss Esther Bowman who U to be mar­ ried shortly. Little Lenora Wilson made the presentation. Following are the officers for next term: Hon.president, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner;president, Robert Paterson; 1stvice-president, Doris Hutt; 2nd vice-president, Mabel Campbell; secretary, Catherine Kidd; treaa- A day indoors may be the causeOf sorrow, Iona sick child. But best a day away from play While illnesses still are mild. Ingersoll Dairy QUALITY MILK and ICE CREAM Homogenized Milk Now Available Try Our Ice Cream Pies Phone 579 51 King St. E. Wanted Immediately Young women 16 to 21 years forCherry, Strawberry, Raspberry Picking Accommodation in FarmService Force Camps Supervised by Y.W.C.A. Good Meals - Good Pay Good Fun For roffistraticn forms apply to High School Principal. nearest Employment office, or Ontario Farm Service Force 9 Richmond Street, East,Toronto 1, Ontario Auspices: Dominion Provincial Farm Labour Committee Some people are born great, othersmake themselves great, and the restof ’em grate upon others. Almost any motorist will gladlygive a women driver half the road ifhe can find out which half she wants I Make It Snappy, Doc.! 1 gotta get to the Lions Club Carnival TONIGHT INGERSOLL MARKET SQUARE Tonight, Tomorrow Night and Saturday Nite JUNE 2 , 3 , 4 R e -E l e c t KEN.DANIEL Progressive Conservative Candidate for Oxford Published by the OXFORD COUNTY PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION 117 Thamu S tntl, Ingmoll, Phone 968 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949Thamesford Parade Draws Hundreds Comfortable Casuals a n d Y°ur weeWY savings GwettfOU tA u x e tr Guordntee no Our easy terms will enable you to enjoy the benefits of a Connor inyour home today. In a few months your savings will pay for your Connor, and then your familywash will represent a welcome dividend each week. If You Have An Old Washer Trade It In Chi A New CONNOR You'll Appreciate lit Time Anti Labour Saving Advantage!. Preston T. Walker FURNITURE It takes years for a mother to make a man out of her son, and twenty min­utes for another woman to make afool out of him. it pay* to buy at WiUon'a Hardware Highest Cash Prices For DEAD STOCK HORSES - $2.50 each CATTLE - $2.50 each HOGS - .50 per cwL According to size and condi­tion. CALL COLLECTLondon - Fairmont 2207 Norwich - 267J DARLING & Co. of Canada Ltd. tyiaMt Smalt I ^^4 “Create your Estate now and Pay as you go” \ Thamesford held its annual May 24 celebra­ tions along with other Western Ontario towns and theirs was not to be scoffed at. Beginning with acalithumpian/ parade down Main street to the school grounds, the crowd gathered momentum to more than double'the town’s population of 400.Top photo shows a novel float comprised of mem­ bers of-the girls’ baseball team, the ThamesfordTerrors. Left to right are: Muriel Byerman, ’ Be.profich!nt. you can spell profit from the same ■letters. Mabel Cheele, Patricia Shelley, Hazel Oliver, Kathryn Betteridge and Mary MpGregor. The tiny mascot is “Buster.” Centre picture shows agroup of fair sailors aboard a float entered by John Oliver. The float won the prize for the best one built on a truck. In the lower photo, some ofthe musical gentlemen of the‘town organized this singing float, winning the prize for the best char­acterization.—From London Free Press. Confederation Life |A man should never be ashamed to I own that he has been in the wrong; it is but saying, in other words, that he is wiser-toda^ than he was yester-’ d *y - ■ Big Calithumpian Parade Swamps Thamesford Town phone 537J2 • George Street North HELMUTH UPHOLSTERING CHAIRS and CHESTERFIELDS REUPHOLSTERED FREE ESTIMATES PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Several pieces of newly-up bolstered used furniture for sale. The population of this village of400 was nearly doubled May 24, as vis­itors from neighboring municipalitiesjoined in the celebrating the fifthannual 24th of May Community Day. The afternoon program, sponsoredby the local Y’s Men's Club, featured a Calithumpian parade and a sportsprogram on the schoolgrounds. The parade formed at the AnglicanChurch and led by the Thamesford Y’sMen’s Boys and Girls Band, woundthrough the streets of the village, end­ing up at the schoolground where the judging took place. Visitors were welcomed by VictorWallace, president of the Y’s Men'sClub, and were entertained by theband.The sports program included a box-ing-in-barrels contest for junior boys,a senior boys pillow fight, bubble gumcontest, a novelty race called theThamesford Tissue Handicap, a slowbicycle race and a softball game be­tween Embro and Dickson’s Corners. Winners in the float contest wen:Best float on truck, John Oliver (eor- vette and sailor girls); best decora­ted trailer, Al Walters (car made uplike a baby pram); best character­isation, G. P. Hogg (“hot towel har-mony”-barbershop complete with bar­bershop quartet); beat clown, Theo­dore Nancekivell; best decorated tr­actor, Hartwell Baight; best horse-drawn vehicle, Donald Patience; bestdecorated bicycle. Beverly Pelton as“Madame Butterfly.” Sport winners: Barrel boxing, , Harry Steven, 12, first, and Jerald, Payne,,8, second; pillow fight, Mur­ ray McKay, first and his brother, Donald McKay, second; bubble gumcontest, Donald McKay first and Mur- ray Armitage second; ThamesfordTissue Handicap, Mrs. Arthur Young and Edward Sims; slow bicycle race,Wayne Gilbert, first and Glenmore’ Clark, second. The Alaska highway is 1.600 mile* lung. BEACHVILLE By Mr.. N. H. Fordon The congregation of the Baptist Church held a farewell gathering on Thursday evening for their pas­ tor, Rev. Martin K. Brown and Mrs. Brown. They will visit rela­ tives in Kirkland Lake, before goingto Vancouver where Mr. Brown hasaccepted a charge. Albert Elliottwas master of ceremonies. A sing song was led by Benjamin Holland with Mrs. P. M. Graham as pianist Piano solos by Geraline Dunn, Caro­ line Boyce and Ellenore Post a vo­ cal solo by Miss Virginia Elliott and duets by Dorothy and Louise Moyer- and Benjamin Holland andMrs. William Bannister were en­ joyed. Rev. E. 8. Barton of the United Church and Rev. B. J. Hos­ford, rector of Trinity AnglicanChurch, addressed the gatherirw,B. A. Finch read an address ex­pressing appreciation of the workof Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and goodwishes for their future success. A purse was presented by the seniordeacon, Charles Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Brown responded graciously. Refreshments were served Town Cottons Country Cottons DRESSES Easy going fashions for town and country in Ginghams, Spun a and Chambrays, buttondown front styles ,«lso button to the waist. Two-piece styles, flared and straight skirts, fast colors in large variety of col­ors to choose from. Sizes 12 to 52— 4.95 to 7.95 Ladies’ COTTON HOUSECOATS In bright floral patterns, full skirts in wrap around andzipper down front styles. Sizes 14 to 42— 3.95 to 6.95 CHILDREN’S DRESSES These are broken lines and slightly soiled CottonDresses, Voiles, Prints and Spun*. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Regular to $3.95, to clear— 98c each BOYS’ WASH SUITS Odd lines in washable cotton, one all white sail­ or suit, size 2, also shorts with bib in jersey andvelvet. Sizes 1 and 2 years. To clear— 79c each GIRLS’ SPRING COATS Two only in fine qualitywool material, two pock­ ets, velvet collar, three buttons, in Cocoa Brown.Sizes 4 and 5 years. Reg. $11.50, for only— 4.95 each TW O-WAY STRETCH GIRDLES Look trim, feel slim in one of these Gothic girdles with the nylon locknit weave, is run proof. The cordtex in­serts at waist make it beautifully fitting that will not roll. Sizes, Small, Medium and Large. 3.50 each TOOKE BLOUSES It's easy to add new glamour to your wardrobe with a few of these lovely stripe or plain pastel shirts, so ex- pertly tailored by Canada's leading ahirtmakers.. You’llfind just what you want in our complete stock. Sizes 12 to 40— 3.00 to 4.50 LADIES’ COTTON BLOUSES In very fine cotton, eyelet embroidered yoke, short, full sleeve, button down back, in Grey, Pink, Blue and Yel­ low. Sizes 14 to 20. 2.98 SEED CORN NOW IN STOCK Open Polinated and Hybrids - At Reasonable PricesWHY PAY MORE? Onions Dutch Sets 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 Flower* Try some of the Early Bounty Tomatoes Jas. S. Grieve & Son HAVE BEEN SELLING SEEDS FOB FORTY YEARS KING ST. OPP. TOWN HALL PHONE - S7 SOMI OMNINGS FOR DFALfRSHIFS AVAILABLE . . . WRITE DEPT. I.T.I. STURGEONS LIMITED . . . TORONTO JACK W. DOUGLAS Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949ClassifiedHave you lost something?Have you found .onSething?Got a house to rent?How about a swap? 4 Tribune want-a Charge—Two cents per wo Are you looking for some­thing?Do you want to sell some­ thing? AD S Is bring results 1, or a minimum of 50 cents r first insertion. 1 WANTED 5 FOR RENT USED FURNITURE WANTED—Wo •ucupt Used Furniture, Stoves,Sewing Machines, Phonographs, as part payment for new goods—S.M. Douglas & Sons, King streeteast—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blankets. Dishes. PAYING HIGH PRICES FORPoultry, junk, goose and duckfeathers, feather ticks, horeshair. When you do your house clean­ing, we buy rags, iron, bags. Truckwill call any time. J. Goldstein, 52Victoria Street, Ingersoll, Tele­phone 93. ______________ ~2 FOR SALE DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger;, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­ papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames street, Phone 121J. HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleanerand Floor Polisher by the day.S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St.East. Phone 85. FURNISHED COTTAGE—Port Bur­ well, accommodate eight. First two weeks July, second and third weeks, August available. ~ Pullin, R. R. 9, London. B. H. on Monday afternoon, June 0, at 3o’clock aharp.Don Kerr, son of Mr. and Mn.George Kerr, K. It. 3, Ingersoll, haspassed first year examinations in chemical engineering at the univer­ sity of Toronto, with first-class honours. Miss Vi Waterhouse was presented with a Mix Master by the office staffof William Stone Sons Limited, inhonour of her marriage which is to take place this week. Mr. F. H. Stone,presented the gift and also a chequefrom the company. Mr. It. Fisher of Winnipeg, Man., returned home this morning after spending the past two weeks at thehome of his sister-in-law Mrs. Geo.W. Fisher, William street, havingbeen called to Ingersoll owing tothe death of his nephew, Lloyd F.Smith. GARDEN TEAMrs. Heath Stone 343 THAMES ST. SOUTH THURSDAY, JUNE 16 3-6 o’clock DOOR PRIZE Solid Walnut Hand-Carved Nest of Tables Home Baking and Gift Table Auspices Norsworthy Chapter, l.O.D.E. Opportunity Shop Closed ■WHITE STROLLER WITH STORM Cover. 38.00. Phone 159M. • 1936 CHEV. IN GOOD RUNNINGOrder. Phone 409.______________ MOFFAT ELECTRIC STOVE— Low oven, in good condition. Phone 250Jf3. MOFFATT ELECTRIC RANGE, high oven, also one porcelain sink and drain board. Phone 432. 1947 CHEVROLET SEDAN—Good conditon. Owner driven. Best offer over $1700. Apply 309 Ox- ford Street.__________________ POULTRY PEAT MANURE—By- Product of hatchery. An excellentmulch fertilizer for gardens. 35c bag. Hawkins’ Feed Co. w BLUE BABY PRAM, 3 PAIR MAR­ QUISETTE CURTAINS. Apply 75 Francis Street or Phone 318M2. _____________________ 6-R00M BRICK HOUSE. Very de­sirable locatioo, 3-piece bath, sun­porch, barn and small fruits.Three desirable connecting lots. Apply 208 Charles St E., or phone 3 5 0 W 2.__________• ONE 1938 CHEV. H TON TRUCK.Lately overhauled, in good mech­ anical condition. 5 good 6 ply tires. Apply to Road Supt. of Township N. Dorchester, Maur­ ice Boyse, Mossley R. 2, Phone Harrietsville No. 2654. PAY ONLY $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 Per Week, for Used Electric Washing Machines, Gas Cook 1 Stoves, Coal and Wood Cooki Stove, Furniture—S. M. Douglasand Sons, King St East. ATTENTION FARMERS — WORK Boots by Greb, Hydro, Sterling. ! Large Choice Panco or Leather j Soles. Heavy boots built to your order. See these. Underwood’sShoo Store. tf.______________________________ WE BUY .nd SELL USED CARS— , Macnab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin-I coin Sales and Service, Phone 602,Ingersoll. 6 SERVICES OFFERED CUSTOM SPRAYING WITH 2-4-D. H. S. Learn and Sons, Phone327J12. BABY CHICKS CHICKS: CHICKS: CHICKS:— Thousands available weekly—chick days Tuesdays and Fridays.Phone Metcalf 7482—Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St, London. HILLSIDE CHICKS—Hillside Hat­ chery has Leghorn pullets and crossbreds, heavy chicks, non­sexed and pullets, cockerels, lightand heavy. You should lose notime getting these at the special summer prices. They’ll come in handy for your fall-winter mar­ kets. Agent, Fred C. Caddey, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—From a breeding farm and hatchery Operating 25 years. Large Bar­ ron Leghorns, fast featiering Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds,' New Hampshire Reds, (hybrids),New Hampshire (X) Rocki, fastfeathering Reds X Rocks. 'Breed­ers double blood-tested. I ay oldmixed chicks, 14c, heavy pullets 25c, Leghorns, 28c. Also started pullets. Otterville Poultry/ Farm,Otterville, Ontario. 4 PERSONAL SKIN SUFFERERS — Thousand,coast to coast have benefitted from Kleerex’s quick healing of Eczema, Psoriasis, Itch, Pimples, etc. Why not you? “Kleerex”— medium, strong* Two sizes, 59c, $1.09. Thurtell's Drug Store. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office, north-east corner King and Thames streets* AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. SUN-BAY FEEDS Dairy - Pig - Poultry Poultry bought and picked up Tue.day. C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station 42 King St. E. Phone 801 BICYCLES Famous C.C.M. Bicycle* Repairing and Accessories Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Man JOHN A. STAPLES 118 Cherry St. Phon. 255J WALKER FUNERAL HOME PHONES aa mm Preston T. Walker Notice to Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all Creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of TIMOTHYDUNHAM, late of the Township of Dereham, in the County of Oxford, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 5th day of May, 1949, are required to deliver on or before the 30th of June, 1949, to the under­ signed Solicitors for the ExecutorsFlora A. Dunham, Salford, Ontario,and Cicero Begton .Forsythe, 143Albion Street, Brantford, Ontario, full particulars of their claims. And after such last mentioned date the said executors will proceed to dis­ tribute the assets of the deceased having regard only to the claims ofwhich they shall then have received notice as aforesaid and they wil not be liable to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been re­ ceived at the time of Juch distribu­ tion. DATED at Ingersoll this 27th dayof May 1949. START & MARSHALL, Royal Bank Building, Solicitor, for the .aid Executor*. 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 hand NeuhauserSt, London. , . Startedat all times.Hatcheries, 81 King TWEDDLE CHICKS—White Leg­ horn Pullet Bargains while theylast 2 Week Old, $34.95; 3 WeekOld, $39.95; Day-old $26.95. Black Minorca X White Leg­ horns $1.00 per Hundred more. Also other Light and Heavy Breeds, non-sexed, pullets andheavy Breed Cockerels. TurkeyPoults. Send, for reduced Price List for June. Tweddle Chick, Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, On­tario. 17 Help Wanted—Female MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Apply Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Ingersoll. STENOGRAPHER for Manufactur- ’ ing Company in London. Perman­ ent position with an old establish­ ed firm. Please state age, salary expected, etc., in first letter. Box 2, The Ingersoll Tribune. CLERK-TYPIST for Manufacturing Company in London. Steady per­ manent position for someone who is not afraid of responsibility. Please give full particulars of ex­ perience if any, age, salary ex­ pected, etc. Box 1, The IngersollTribune. *\ 20 COMING EVENTS ICE CREAM AND COFFEE FREE —At the Milk Producers’ Picnic, Simcoe Fair Grounds on Saturday, June 18. Programme starts at 11.00 a.m., D.$.T. Pack your basket; Bring the family; Special Speaker; Entertainment; Sports;Pntes; inside, in* case of rain; AllMilk Producers welcome; Spon­sored by The Ontario Concentra­ ted Milk Producers’ Association. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS SOLICITORS' Royal Bank' Building Phones . - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Rea. '490 W. R. Marshall, K.C. Res. 795 Sumner s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. Keeler & Johnstone Fmeril Bmm 126 Dob. St. MOVE HEAD OFFICE TO MAKE WAY FOR RIVER As part of the Thames straightening and reclamationproject, the old Beachville quarry has been split in half by a man-made dike and is being drained by pumps to prepare a new bed for the oft-changed Thames. Here equipment of Storms Construction Co. is seen building the road across thecentre of the old swimming hole. In the lower picture, the head office of Gypsum Lime and Alabastine is seen in the process of being moved so the new river channel can be cut. ITS HIS DAY 7 Perhaps he’d like a ring, .or watch*/ Q// or cuff links. SEE W. B. ROSS The King Street Jeweller 18 KING ST. W. PHONE 640 Notice to Creditors In the Estate of JAMES E. W. FERGUSSON, late of the Townof Ingersoll, in the County ofOxford, 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 whichdate such estate will be distributedhaving regard only to claims then received. ALEX. FERGUSSON, 216 Richmond Building, London, Ontario, Solicitor for Executor*. 4t-26-2-9-16 It is a courtesy to your gueststo have their visits mentioned inthis column. It is a courtesy toyour friends, too, to let them know of your own visits and ofother interesting events. Itemsfor this column are always wel­come, and the co-operation ofthose who contribute them is much appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. Even if you are on the right trackyou will be run over if you sit there. Anyone who works for money aloneis very poorly paid. MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGES CANADA PERMANENTMORTGAGE CORPORATIONWoodatock - Ontario Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case Implement* and DeLaval Milker. Sale, and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St, E. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Barn Dance Ingerull TOWN HAU. Saturday, Jane 4 THAMES VALLEY RANCH BOYS Admission > - 50c Ingersoll Community Recreation Commission’s DATE BOOK FRI., JUNE 3—Lion* Carni­ val. SATj, JUNE 4—Lion* Carni- SUNDAY, JUNE 8—Attend the church of your choice. TUES., JUNE 7—Aft.rnoo. Tea ami sale of Work. Lad-lee* Auxiliary. CanadianLegion. Phono year event, to the Royal Baek. 28, for FREEentry in the data colnma be­ fore Wednesday, previon. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Deamude are holidaying this week in St. Cathar­ines. Mr. Barry McKeon of the Tribune staff, spent the week-end at his home in Guelph. Blake Coyle is home again after ujerioua operation at WestminsterHospital, London. Dr. C. W. Edmunds of Detroit,spent the week-end with Mrs. Emma Edmunds and family. Miss Myna Empy of Culloden, hasreturned home after visiting in PortHuron and Michigan. Mrs. H. G. Hall, is the guest of hersister, Mrs. L. H. Ingersoll and Mr.Ingersoll in Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McVea of De­ troit, Mich., spent the week-end with relatives in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Waite of Detroit,were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.G.L. Bisbee, Charles Street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch of Dor­chester spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brefeg, of Toronto. Miss Betty Crawford, attended theconvention of the Ontario Library Association in Kingston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Sarnia,were week-end visitors with Mr. andMrs. S. J. Smith, North Thames St. Mrs. Helen Wark of Hamilton, is visiting with her son, Mr. Robert Wark and Mrs. Wark, Noxon St. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bailey and Mr.and Mrs. Cam Bailey drove to Sarnia Sunday, and saw the big syntheticrubber plant, Polymer. Miss Muriel Byerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B/ferman, Thamesford,will graduate from the University ofWestern Ontario, on Saturday. Miss Eileen Harris of Parkhill, and Miss Dorothy Mercer of London,spent several days with Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Butterworth and Robert. Miss Muriel Ellis, has returned toher home in Calgary, after spendingher vacation with her uncle, Mr. Ew­art Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. Curl W. Anscombe, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Anscombe, Mt. Elgin, hasbeen appointed to the Provincial Pol­ice, and will take up his duties atCochrane. Mr. G. A. L. Gibson, Ontario Reg-inal supervisor of the executive andprofessional division, National Em­ployment Service, was a visitor to theTribune office. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paddon and daughters Karen, Diane and Char­lotte, who have been living in Ham­ilton for the past three years, have returned to Ingersoll. Mrs. Walter Bollis and two sons of Flinty Mich., spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. A. Ramsay, William Street and otherrelatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leaper and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Deamude went toSarnia Wednesday, when Miss Lor­raine Leaper was a guest star on thePolymer concert. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Queen and Mr. Robert Christie of Durham, spent Sunday at the rector}’, guests of the former’s son, Rev. C. J. Queen and Mrs. Queen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doan and daughter. Betty, Miss Shirley Doan and Mr. Gene Murphy of Detroit,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Robert Doan, Banner. Miss Donna Smith, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. James C. Smith, Carnegie Street, received her diploma from theVictoria Hospital School of Nursing,at the graduation exercises, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tinsey, and Mr.and Mrs. Smallwood of Detroit; Mrs. M. Breen and Mr. .and Mrs. AngusMtiers of London, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cran­dall. Mrs. Don Murphy, and Patricia, 6,and James, 2, Toronto, spent the week­end here with Mr. Murphy, who isgeneral superintendant, for Suther­ land Construction Co. on the ThamesValley project The last regular monthly meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter l.O.D.E.until fall, will be held at the home ofMrs. Charles Downing, Beachville, Good Used Cars and Trucks PRICED TO SELL 1—1947 Pontiac DeLuxe Sedan, like new. 1—1947 Chev. Coach, very clean. 1—1948 G.M.C. Vi-Ton Pick-up, low mileage. 1—1946 2-ton Dodge Truck, good condition. 1—1946 2-ton Dodge Truck, good condition. ODELL & ALLEN GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 SOFTBALL DRAW Princess Elizabeth School Grounds, Ingersoll _ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1949 Draw for Columbia Long-Playing Record Attachment, Value - $49.95 Proceeds for Softball League TICKETS, 10c - 3 for 25c HARMSWORTH TROPHY BOAT RACE THE INGERSOLL KIWANIS CLUB ANNOUNCES “SPECIAL TRAIN” , --- to --- HARMSWORTH TROPHY BOAT RACE which includes train to Windsor, bus to seat on course, and return on JULY 30, 1949 Details will be announced later. But Sam, you made the pants - too long! Don’t worry, we’ll short­en them immediately. DRESS PANTS Gabardine* Tropical. Bodford Cord. $5.95 up OXFORDCLOTHING STORE CONTACT THE AGENT WHO IS INTERESTED IN YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS • Consult: MOON & MOON General ln»aranceAgent* PHONE - 468 Jack Love - Associate COME TO ... . Deeper Life Revival Campaign Conducted by Evangelist R. L. Bartlett OF PENSACOLA, FLORIDA at INGERSOLL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 8 P.M. Every night, except Mondays and Saturdays, F BEGINNING JUNE 5 McCLARY GAS RANGES Control. Broiler Automatic Lighter.IKEMII CARR’S Ingersoll HARDWARE PHONE - 89 GARDEN »ca s u p ’s 59 Mn’ 2 6 g C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST Nattoaal’a latwt CMropracHn MOTHER JACKSON’SJiffy Chocolate Cake i< oz.pk g. ftg G MARSHMALLOW, CARAMEL, BUTTERSCOTCH, CHOCOLITF SUNDAE SAUCES s 2 ’«S 255&ANGE PEKOE MOTHERPARKEHSTEAW 52 LOBLAWS _ Cottage Bread O 24-OZ.BREAD. ■* LOAVES £ti>T White - Whole Wheat - Cracked Wheat MOTHER JACKSON’SCOMPLETE PIE MIXCRUST AND FILLING CARAMEL CREAM fli BUTTERSCOTCH OZ. ■VANILLA CREAM PKG ■CHOCOLATE MM Paze Jack’s Clothing Store S U M M E R PA ST U R E S 10 Weeks Old Springtime is Building Time INSURBRIC CEDAR TIMBERS INSULATION, Three Brands PAINTS REDUCED TO CLEAR 4 x 8--3/4 inch’ FIR WEATHER PLY -11.20 sheet our PUTNAM iv TONIGHT CUmJ All Day 1 No wtxider "Jack and Jill" fafrash-taitina—M wholesoma! Only tha finest Other yards in convenient centres WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT PHONE ■ 86 BLUE BRICKS THE NEXT BROADCAST CKOX, Woodstock, 9 p.m.MONDAY, JUNE 8 EARN, LEARN, AND TRAVEL AT SAME TIME A progressive career as an officer country. Cake 18g c a jKAY™> THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949To Enjoy a HolidayYOUMUST BE DRESSEDTHE PART Name - and we _____ trousers for it. MEN’S TROPICAL PANTSfor example— Only ’6.95 Also available, Garbardines, Frostbites, etc., in many colorsand sizes. the sport or occasion,can supply the Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune Beware The Careless Fag or Match Just what a carelessly tossed match or cigarette butt will do is clearly indicated inthis photo by Jimmy Sq^ith, The Tribune’sphotographer. Millions of dollars of damagewere caused last year as a result of sheer thoughtlessness and criminal carelessness. Fire Chief Dick Ellis urges all citizens to beextra careful, particularly as a hot summersun starts drying up everything in sight. Make sure your match and butt are out. spatially jsci—•• LOBLAWS JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER - 35 22 JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER CHUNKY NUT 37< For that extra summer pasture to carry cattle through a possible drought period we have SUDAN GRASS - MILLET - ORCHARD GRASS 1 BROME GRASS - RYE RAPEPERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURES STARTED COCKERELS AMBITIOUS YOUNGTERS FIND GOOD OPPORTUNITY IN BANKING PROFESSION PEAT POULTRY LITTER . By-Product of ourHatchery An excellent mulch fertil­ izer for gardens, shrubs,flower beds, etc. 35c per (Bran) bag ASSORTED BOX Leghorn and Rock X Leg­ horn, Hybrid Cockerels, available for next twoSaturdays only. PLANTS ON HAND Hawkins Feed Co. PHONE 429' KING ST. W. 4 x 8 INSULBOARD 1.76 sheet ASPHALT SHINGLES 7.50 and 8.50 per square BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited INGERSOLL of Canada’s first Bank lies within yourreach, if you’re a go-ahead young fellow with junior matriculation orits equivalent. Girls, too, find incr­ easing opportunity in the Bank ofMontreal.Because of the tempo of business today, promotion is steadily becomingmore rapid. Senior B of M positionsare filled by staff promotion. Tuition fees, with a special bonus, are returnedto juniors who pass banking courses.Earning while learning, the youngbanker is trained in a variety of dutiesof increasing importance. His train­ ing also give him the opportunity ofserving in various parts #of the More Help Wanted The Employees’ Campaign towardsthe Hospital Building Fund is makingprogress but npt to the extent thatHospital Trustees hope for, in viewof the balance to be raised—$50,000. One day’s pay is not considered a bigsacrifice for such a worthy cause, butthe aggregate will amount to a verysubstantial contribution, if followedup by all to whom the appeal was made. From returns to date, the Emp­loyees appear most willing to contri­bute, 100^ and it is hoped that those who have postponed, or overlookedthe suggested appeal will try and organize as soon as convenient. Thisis a community affair, in which everycitizen will be proud to have taken apart. The new hospital is progressingsplendidly and will soon be roofed,after which interior work will berushed to completion. Let us have the 1 money to pay for it when the hospital is ready for occupancy. The followingis a complete list of those who haveresponded to date, and in some casesEmployers have donated an extraamount equal to the Employees’ sub­ scription.Employees of Ingersoll PublicSchools.Employees of Ingersoll PlaningMill and Lumber Co. Employees of Frank Witty.Employees of Jas. Grieve and Son.Employees of Macnab Auto Sales.Employees of Rose Beauty Salon.Employees of R. McNiven Insur­ance Agency.The above does not include subsc­riptions of Employees throughlocal industries. Some of-the benefits of service inthe B of M are a pension, group ins­ urance, and special allowances andbonuses, and the B of M officer neednot fear unemployment in bad times. Like other professions, banking isnot a quick means to a high incolhe.But the banker’s lifelong professional standing and security compare wellwith the ups and downs of most menwho want a high salary in a hurry, and besides bank salaries have risensubstantially in recent years. If a Bank of Montreal career int­erests you, see Ted Shaw, managerof the B of M branch at Ingersoll to­ morrow. He’ll gladly tell you more. Mrs. George langford of Inger­soll, and Mrs. Jack Irwin, and Gary,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans and Miss Jessie Langford, in Londonon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fryer and Elsie, took a carload of children to. Thames-ford on Tuesday afternoon, to see the“24” celebrations.The parents and children of thisvillage gathered at the Corner on Tuesday evening to see a good dis­play of fireworks. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Banks and Raymond, visited Miss Neva Porte,London, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivaji Simmons andchildren of Vershoyle, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Homer Banks. Mrs. Ada Clifford of London, vis­ited friends in the village and attendedthe Cornwell—Leeson wedding. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greenfield and sons of Brantford, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fergu­son. Mr. and Mrs. George Degroat and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble, spent last week-end in Detroit Mrs. Earl Harrington, Bob andMerle, of Dunnville, are visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankMcIntyre. Mrs. Chas. Gilbert and Pattyspent Saturday in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Riddler, Mr. and Mrs. Ern Chaney, Detroit, and Mrs. Henry Moggach of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Chris­tie on Sundaj£ By Mra. Jack Irwin The Putnam Young People metThursday with Elmer Miller in charge Rev. M. C. Gandier led in prayer.The minutes, and roll call were givenby' Jack Clayton. Dick Clendinning took up the offering. The worship ser­vice was led by Lois Shelby,the Scrip­ture was read by Bob Clark and Wally Hammond led in prayer. A solo wasgiven by Dorothy Dnines and poems read by Ron Hutchison and IvanHowe. A recreation period was led byAgnes German. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connors of St.Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge, spent Sunday at Hamilton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Connor.Mr. and Mra. Harley Martin andgirls of Lyons, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott. Forget That Leak, John! 1 want to get down to the Lions Club Carnival INGERSOLL MARKET SQUARE Tonight, Tomorrow Night and Saturday Nite JUNE 2 , 3 , 4 ELLIOTT ANNUAL REUNION SAT., JUNE 11, 1949 Springbank Park, Lot 10 I.H.F. Calls “Bay Ingorsoll Hospital Bricks Evary Week” WINNERS ON MAY 30 BROADCAST MR. WILLIAM BENNIE 132 Sky. St-, iagenoll *60.00 IN CASH MAILBAG WINNER BILL CAMPBELL117 Metcalfe St., |ar*nolI845.00 IN CASH TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE Federal Building.—Province of Ontario ALED TENDERS addressed tothe undersigned and endorsed•'Tender for Coal” will be receiveduntil 3 p.m. (E.D.S.T.), Wednes­ day, June 15, 1949, for the supply of coal and coke for the Dominion Buildings throughout the Province of Ontario. Forms of tender with specifica­tions and conditions attached canbe obtained from the Purchasing Agent, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, and the Supervising Architect. 36 Adelaide St East, Toronto, Ont Tenders should be made on the forms supplied by the Departmentand in accordance with departmentalspecifications and conditions at­ tached thereto. Coal dealers’ licence numbers must be given when ten­ dering. The Department reserves theright to demand from any successful tenderer, before awarding the or­der, a security deposit in the form of a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, or Bearer Bonds of the Do­ minion of Canada or of the Can­ adian National Railway Companyand its constituent companies un-conditonally guaranteed as to prin­cipal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned bonds, and a certified cheque, if re­ quired to make up an odd amount Such security will serve as a guarantee for the proper fulfilment of the contract By order,J. M. SOMERVILLE, Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 2«, 1949. FRYS COCOA w 29° 'tS- 49 OVALTINE 58 C.C. SAUCE l a ings 21 PAHD dog f ood 2 27° MOTHER JACKSON’S Jiffy Chocolate FudgeMix 2 5 a YORK BOLOGNA 12-oz. tin 33 UNK CHEESE VALLEY CELLO^KG. 29° LIBBYS EVAPORATED M OK BUY 2 TALL TINS FOR 27c M T 1 TIN FOR 1c WITH NEWSPAPER CLIPPING 3 28° MONARCH — WHITE, CHOCOLATE f t F READY MIX CAKES J3C LOBLAWS U f l OATCAKES BONNY RIGG ™ IJJc CEREAL, BARLEY, OATMEAL f t f t GERBERS BABY FOODS Z3 JUNKET BRAND f t BENNET POWDERS Z CHOICE CRUSHED AYLMER PINEAPPLE QUAKER SPARKIES PUFFED WHEAT ORANGES ONX^SFAV^^UnL^8 SZM8 D o z- 45 VERDEUILEMONS NO. 1 GUIDE CELERY STALKS FLORIDA GREEN PASCAL 2 IMPORTED TOMATOES RLPB CELLO PKG. 23 2 4 11 33° 37° 29° 25°ICEBERG LETTUCE ONTARIO GROWN COOKING ONIONS Ontario No. 1 Grade 3 17c r.„U<= ---,Qe W0TOB^s3C8kt rtXJSBO ROGERS GOLDEN CANE SYRUP GLENWOOD FANCY A sp arag u s T ip s«£& 36° PENN BRAND Sweet Mixed PICKLES 59° FEATURE! PEEK FURANS Lemon Puff Creams 7 9 GOLD CAKE MIX OGILVIK 'pKTL* 25 , PIC PORK LOAF 45° Tomato CATCHUP LUST’S A 21 STORE HOURS—Mon., Tu.^, Wad., Thur.. 9.00 AM. to 6.00 P.M. - Wad., 9.00 A.M. to 12.30 Freshly Qround I PRIDE or AMB IA c o m x “> 5 4 c The man who makes every minute Fhhing nets are now being mads of count often becomes the man of the nyion at Drummondville, Quebec,hour.' Samaritan Lodge cW i No. 35, LO.O.F. Anniversary and Memorial Service Sunday, June 5th, 7 p.m., at INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH Vnitiag sisters and brothers cordially invited to attend. MEET AT LODGE ROOMS 6.30 o’clock Harold T. Ara, Noble Grand. Page?To Enjoy a HolidayYOU MUST BE DRESSEDTHE PART Name the sport or occasion, and we can supply the trousers for it. MEN’S TROPICAL PANTSfor example-— Only *6.95 Also available, Garbardines,Frostbites, etc., in many colors and sizes. Jack’s Clothing Store Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune Just what a carelessly tossed match or cigarette butt will do is clearly indicated in this photo by Jimmy Smith, The Tribune’sphotographer. Millions of dollars of damage were caused last year as a result of sheer SUMMER PASTURES For that extra summer pasture to carry cattle through a possible drought period we have SUDAN GRASS - MILLET - ORCHARD GRASS 1 BROME GRASS - RYE - RAPE PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURES STARTED COCKERELS 10 Weeks Old PEAT POULTRYLITTER By-Product of our Hatchery An excellent mulch fertil­ izer for gardens, shrubs,flower beds, etc. 35c per (Bran) bag ASSORTED BOX Hawkins Feed Co. PHONE 429" KING ST. W. Leghorn and Rock X Leg­ horn, Hybrid Cockerels, available for next two Saturdays only. PLANTS ON HAND Springtime is Building Time 4 x 8 INSULBOARD 1.76 sheet ASPHALT SHINGLES 7.50 and 8.50 per square INSURBRIC CEDAR TIMBERS INSULATION, Three Brands PAINTS REDUCED TO CLEAR 4 x 8--3/4 inch’ FIR WEATHER PLY-11.20 sheet BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited INGERSOLL Other yards in convenient centres Forget That Leak, John! 1 want to get down to the Lions Club Carnival TONIGHT INGERSOLL MARKET SQUARE Tonight, Tomorrow Night and Saturday Nite JUNE 2 ,3 , 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949Beware The Careless Fag or Match thoughtlessness and criminal carelessness. Fire Chief Dick Ellis urges all citizens to be extra careful, particularly as a hot summersun starts drying up everything in sight. Make sure your match and butt are out. AMBITIOUS YOUNGTERS FIND GOOD OPPORTUNITY IN BANKING PROFESSION EARN, LEARN, AND TRAVEL AT SAME TIME A progressive career as an officerof Canada’s first Bank lies within yourreach, if you’re a go-ahead youngfellow with junior matriculation orits equivalent. Girls, too, find incr­ easing opportunity in the Bank ofMontreal.Because of the tempo of business today, promotion is steadily becomingmore rapid. Senior B of M positionsare filled by staff promotion. Tuitionfees, with a special bonus, are returnedto juniors who pass bunking courses. Earning while learning, the youngbanker is trained in a variety of dutiesof increasing importance. His train­ ing also give him the opportunity ofserving in various parts *of the country. Some of-the benefits of service inthe B of M are a pension, group ins­ urance, and special allowances andbonuses, and the B of M officer neednot fear unemployment in bad times. Like other professions, banking isnot a quick means to a high incofhe.But the banker’s lifelong professional standing and security compare wellwith the ups and downs of most menwho want a high salary in a hurry,and besides bank salaries have risensubstantially in recent years. If a Bank of Montreal career int­erests you, see Ted Shaw, managerof the B of M branch at Ingersoll to­ morrow. He’ll gladly tell you more. More Help Wanted The Employees’ Campaign towardsthe Hospital Building Fund is making progress but npt to the extent thatHospital Trustees hope for, in viewof the balance to be raised—$50,000. One day’s pay is not considered a bigsacrifice for such a worthy cause, butthe aggregate will amount to a verysubstantial contribution, if followedup by all to whom the appeal was made. From returns to date, the Emp­loyees appear most willing to contri­bute, 100% and it is hoped that thosewho have postponed, or overlookedthe suggested appeal will try and organize as soon as convenient. Thisis a community affair, in which everycitizen will be proud to have taken apart. The new hospital is progressingsplendidly and will soon be roofed, after which interior work will berushed to completion. Let us have themoney to pay for it when the hospitalis ready for occupancy. The followingis a complete list of those who haveresponded to date, and in some casesEmployers have donated an extraamount equal to the Employees* sub­scription. •Employees of Ingersoll PublicSchools.Employees of Ingersoll PlaningMill and Lumber Co. Employees of Frank Witty.Employees of Jas. Grieve and Son.Employees of Macnab Auto Sales.Employees of Rose Beauty Salon.Employees of R. McNivcn Insur­ance Agency.The above does not include subsc­riptions of Employees through outlocal industries. PUTNAM By Mi*. Jack Irwin The Putnam Young People metThursday with Elmer Miller in chargeRev. M. C. Gandier led in prayer.The minutes, and roll call were givenby' Jack Clayton. Dick Clendinningtook up the offering. The worship ser­vice was led by Lois Shelby,the Scrip­ ture was read by Bob Clark and WallyHammond led in prayer. A solo wasgiven by Dorothy Daines and poems 1 read by Ron Hutchison and IvanHowe. A recreation period was led byAgnes German. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connors of StThomas, and Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge, spent Sunday at Hamilton,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Connor.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin andgirls of Lyons, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Jas. ScotL ELLIOTT ANNUAL REUNION SAT., JUNE 11, 1949 Springbank Park, Lot 10 ■■■■■■■ I.H.F. Calls “Buy Ingersoll Hospital Bricks Every Week" WINNERS ON MAY 30 BROADCAST MR. WILLIAM RENNIE 132 Skye St.,' Ingoraoll »60.00 IN CASH MAILBAG WINNER BILL CAMPBELL 117 Metcalfe St., I ■ ger .oil>45.00 IN CASH Mrs. George langford of Inger­soll, and Mrs. Jack Irwin, and Gary,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans and Miss Jessie Langford, in Londonon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fryer and Elsie,took a carload of children to> Thames-ford on Tuesday afternoon, to see the"24” celebrations.The parents and children of thisvillage gathered at the Comer on Tuesday evening to see a good dis­play of fireworks. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Banks andRaymond, visited Miss Neva Porte,London, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivaji Simmons andchildren of Vershoyle, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Homer Banks. Mrs, Ada Clifford of London, vis­ited friends in the village and attendedthe Cornwell—Leeson wedding. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greenfield and sons of Brantford, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fergu­son. Mr. and Mrs. George Degroat and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble, spent last week-end in Detroit. Mrs. Earl Harrington, Bob andMerle, of Dunnville, are visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankMcIntyre, Mrs. Chas. Gilbert and Pattyspent Saturday in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Riddler, Mr. and Mrs. Em Chaney, Detroit, and Mrs- Henry Moggach of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Chris­tie on Sunday.bEAVTY 80 VP 0 omUOIWE I I ■------,Oc TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE Federal Buildings—Province of Ontario BALED TENDERS addressed to y the undersigned and endorsedTender for Coal’’ will be receiveduntil 3 p.m. (E.DuS.T.), Wednes­day, June 15, 1949, for the supply of coal and coke for the Dominion Buildings throughout the Provinceof Ontario. Forms of tender with specifica­tions and conditions attached canbe obtained from the Purchasing Agent, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, and the Supervising Architect, 36 Adelaide St East,Toronto, Ont - Tenders should be made on the forms supplied by the Departmentand in accordance with departmentalspecifications' and conditions at­tached thereto. Coal dealers* licence numbers must be given when ten­dering. The Department reserves the right to demand from any successful tenderer, before awarding the or­ der, a security deposit in the formof a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, or Bearer Bonds of the Do­ minion of Canada or of the Can­ adian National Railway Companyand its constituent companies un- conditonally guaranteed as to prin­cipal and interest by the Dominionof Canada, or the aforementioned bonds, and a certified cheque, if re­ quired to make up an odd amount. Such security will serve as a guarantee for the proper fulfilment of the contract. By order, J. M. SOMERVILLE, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 26, 1949. GIA*"1 FACIAL SOAP n u s B o j ^i — S0M -- 10 OZ. L —I XV OR Y SnowjL BLUE BRICKS THE NEXT BROADCASTCKOX, Woodstock, 9 p.m. MONDAY. JUNE 6 ■ ■■■■■a 14 Kief Si. E. LIBBYS EVAPORATED MILK BUY 2 TALL TINS FOR 27c BET 1 TIN FOR 1c WITH NEWSPAPER CUPPING C. C. SAUCE LAINGS 21c PARD dog foo d 2 27o COMPLETE PIE MIX CRUST AND FILLING CARAMEL CIUL1M JRhBUTTERSCOTCH OZ. ■ _VANILLA CREAM PKG. M CCHOCOLATE M & MOTHER JACKSON’SJiffy Chocolate Fudge Mix PKG?’2i58 MOTHER JACKSON’S Jiffy Chocolate Cake 14 OZ. \ O ld D U T C H ^. 3 as 28° MONARCH — WHITE. CHOCOLATE A R BEADY HIX CAKES ™ 35' LOILAWS |U OATCAKES BONNY BIGG ”°’ 13c CEREAL, BARLEY, OATMEAL GERBERS BABY FOODS Z3' JUNKET BRAND f | f |«| BENNET POWDERS A "°‘ AO' CHOICE CRUSHED A j| AYLMER PINEAPPLE A4' QUAKER SPAMUfS | f PUFFED WHEAT ™ 11' ORANGES o^s^’Jwailmile” SzwS doz- ’45 ■><*■ 33° VERDELU LEMONS NO. 1 GRADE 37° CELERY STALKS jt -or ida g r e eh f a s c a l 2 29° IMPORTED TOMATOES RIFB cel lo pko. 25° ICEBERG LETTUCE ONTARIO g b o w h t s a j ’-feSS’ COOKING ONIONS Ontario No. 1 Grade 3 17« 2 24-OZ. f tgA LOAVES iEHSUPs 5 ,L\ MARSHMALLOW, CARAMEL, BUTTERSCOTCH, CHOCOLATE SpDAE SAUCES 1 ™ 25°d&ANGE PEKOE BOTHER PARKERS TEA 52° LOBLAWSCottage BreadBREAD. White -..Whole Wheat - Cracked Wheat ROGERS GOLDEN CANE SYBDP 26° GLENWOOD FANCY A sp ara gu s Tips OZ. TEST 36° PENN BRAND Sweet Mixed PICKLES LARGE JAB 59° FEATURE! PEEK FREANS Lemon Puff Creams ’%s* 79c GOLD CAKE MIX -k? 25° , PIC PORK LOAF 45. Tomato CATCHUP LIBBY’S 21° STORE HOURS—Mon., Too... Wed., Thera. 9.00 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. - Wed., 9.00 A.M. to 12.30 Sat.. 8.30 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. Freshly Ground! P R U S OF ARABIA COFFEE O>. 54« WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT PHONE ■ 86 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO„ LIMITED The man who makes every minute Fishing nets are now being made of count often becomes the man of the nyion at Drummondville, Quebec,hour. * C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST Natlenal’a lateat Chirepractia Technic for Spina and Foot Samaritan Lodge No. 35, I.O.O.F. Anniversary and Memorial Service Sunday, June Sth, 7 p.m., at INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH Visiting sister* and brothers cordially invited to attend. MEET AT LODGE ROOMS 6.30 o’clock Harold T. Am, Bev. Soper, Noble Grand. Rec. Soczetttry..* J Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949MOUNT ELGIN ’By Mita Bartha Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dodgson,Betty and Robert, visited in AylmerSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthand Janice, visited in Tillsonburg on Sunday.Miss Violet Redmond of Battle JCreek, Michigan, spent the week-end [with Mrs. E. Small and Ruth. Mr. Harold Graham spent a few Idays on his farm near Alvinston. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie and family spent Sunday in Buffalo. Miss Wilma Davis of Woodstock, was a ieek-end visitor at her home Jiere.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moggach and little son of Ingersoll, were visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.John Baskett. Mr. Reuben Wilson of StatenIsland, New York, visited Mr. andMrs. Kiah Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. David Hart and Bob­ by, Port Huron, spent Sunday with Let us help you choose between Strarftarl, rhythm la tllftr...RM« Point, the delicacy of bet. Both saittrns hail "Third Orotiuion Booty*'...a quality creatid bycarrial thi daiqn deeply on the ilia and hick u well at on the front of ach yltct of (ilnr. Coat In and tie our ditplay of Rote Point and Stridkari—notlce thiir "Third Diatntion Btantr." F. W . W a ters Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming andfamily. aMr and/Mrs. Thomas Waite ofIngersoll^were SSunday visitors of the letters parent’s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandow and children of Mt. Brydges, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Deer of Norwich, were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Mr. and JMn. <C. Vaughn and Miss Jpan Vaughn, Mr. Fred Weber of Detroit, Mich., were week-endvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd John­son and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott Miss Phelan was a visitor in Lon­ don on Sunday.z • • • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman and Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Freeman and children, visited inNewmarket Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prousespent Friday at Alliston.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan and family, were visitors on Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. GilbertMiss Edith James spent the pastweek with relatives in Otterville land Norwich. ;! Mrs. William Batten has returned to her home in Beachville, having spent the past weeks with Mr. John Batten and Miss Phyllis Pile. Miss Marion Freeman of Inger­ soll, was a week-end visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and Miss Bertha Gilbert visited on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gil­bert, Brownsville.Mrs. B. Shuttleworth has return­ed to her home here, having spentthe past months in London.Miss Connie Christo entertained the Ostrander Women’s Institute, at her home Thursday. Mount Elgin softball team won second money in the softball tourn­ ament held at Otterville. May 24. Mrs. Fred Townend of Saskat­ chewan. is visiting his brother, Rev.J. B. Townend and Mrs. Townend,leaving shortly for a visit with rela­ tives in England.• • • Mrs. Martin Mayberry of Inger­ soll, is visiting her niece, Mrs. F. C. Phillips and daughter, Margaret. Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Irvine Young spent the week-end in Woodstock.Mr. Frank Kloepfer is visitng re­latives in the Canadina West. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Jolliffe and children were Sunday visitors at Kirkton. The Women’s Institute will meet on Tuesday afternoon, June 7, at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Swain. Mount Elgin defeated Centreville in a softball game. Batteries for Mt.Elgin were Foster, Hewitt, Clause;for Centreville, M. Franklin, Bob Connor and Leo Connor. Wayne Harvey, 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harvey of the fifth concession, had the misfortune to break his leg above the ankle on Thursday.Those from United Church who attended the sectional meeting of the Women's Missionary Society at Otterville United Church, were Mrs.E. Small, Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe, Mrs. A.H. Downing, Mrs. B. Hartnett, Mrs. INVENTORY SALE After taking stock we find ourselves compelled to dis­ pose of some instruments at a greatly reduced price,some as low as cost. Double String Bass, Kay, new, one only, Reg. $278.00 for .............................................$195.00 Olds Trombone, new, Gold Lacque?, one only. Reg. $245.00 for ................. 4210.00Gibson Guitars with case, new. Reg. $125.00 for $ 98.00 Cornet, Gold Lacquer, Chromium finish, new, one only, Reg. #259.20 for .......... $175.00Clarinet, Cundy Bettoney, in case, new, one only. Reg. $175.00 for................................... ;$ 139.00Drum set, complete with sock cymbal and heavy cases, one only, used, for................... $ 68.00 120 Bass Accordion, Carmen, re-conditioned, like „ ........*•................................... $165.00Bach Trombone, plush lined case, Gold Lacquer, „ UBed ...................................>............. $135.00Tenor Saxophone, Buescher, Gold Lacquer, used _ __$175.00E. Flat Alto, used ............. •.......$125.00C Melody, re-conditioned, like new, low pitch.'..4 58.00 Cymbals, paper thin, all reduced Mutes, greatly reduced Monthly payments can be arranged. D'EBINA DEACON MUSIC SHOPPE 242 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONTARIO Subscribe to The Tribune,^.. Many who generally buy their Tribune at.one of themany newstanda around the town, are finding it imposs­ ible to get one, the issue having been sold out? To avoidmissing your Tribune in the future, it is suggested that asubscription be taken out The rate is $2.00 per year, in advance. You will find the paper, each Thursday, in your box at the post office. Make sure of getting your Tribune by filling out the form below: Please enter my subscription for The Ingersoll Tribune name ....----------------............-----................------X.----—.... a d dr e ss ----------------------------------------------------x.................„.------ 1 -----:_______—_______to corer----------------....year (•) »«b»cripdoal On The Alleys The Oxford Dairy Intercity team won by 171 pins over the strongKitchener team who are champions of the eastern league includingWoodstock, Brantford, Simcoe, Guelph, Galt, Dundas and tyro Kit­chener teams. This match was play­ed at the National Alleys last Sat­urday afternoon and proved to bethe highest scoring match playedhere this season with Oxford Dairyrolling 6260 to- Kitchener’s 6089,giving the Dairy Boys an average of 250 per game per man with the Kitchener boys right in there with a 244 average per game, per man. Those watching this match voted it to be the best match here for a long time. It isn’t often that two teams will roll over the 6000 mark. This match tvas the first of a home and home series, total pins to count. The Oxford Dairy boys are going to Kitchener this Friday night to playthe return match and have a 171 pinadvantage, but will be at a disad­vantage on playing on strangealleys, just as the Kitchener teamwere here. The Dairy Boys are notmaking any predictions as to the outcome of this series even though they have a 171 pin advantage, as the Oxford Dairy Boys were 472 pins up at the end of the fourth game. Then the Kitchener team really came back strong to roll 1387 while the Dairy Boys slipped a little, only rolling 1086 this cut. The Dairy Boys lead down to only171 pins, so anything can happen,but the Dairy Boys have been roll­ing up some good scores on strange alleys, lately rolling 3635 in London and 3733 in Hamilton, so are going to Kitchener confident that they will give a good account of themselves, win or lose. Following are the scores of Saturday’s match played here:— Kitchener team: N. Kraatz, 1278 for 5 games; I. Schacht, 676, 3 games; D. Reesor, 936, 4 games; C.Paul, 1243, 5 games; J. Rauch, 902,4 games, R. Stengel, 1054, 4 games; Secern, 6089. For Oxford Dairy—A. Warham, 1386; H. Moggach, 1019; W. Chamberlain, 1285; C. Chambers, 1264; C. Todd, 1306— team 6260. This series will about wind up the bowling season as a team, but will be looking forward to the fall season again. SALFORD Mrs. R. R. Nsncskiv.il Mrs. Roy Piper spent the week-end with her parents in Ingersoll. Hermother is seriously 111. Rev. and Mrs. R.A. Passmore hadas guests for the week-end the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shilton of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher ofMuskegon Heights, Mich., Mr. andMrs. Ernest James and Harvey ofCulloden and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haley of Brownsville, were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mn. Thomas Woodbine. Mr. James Fishback spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McKib­ben, Alymer. Miss Doris Quinn of the General.Hospital Woodstock, spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mn. A. E. Quinn. Miss Verna Bratt, spent the week­ end at her home in Woodstock. Sunday visiton of Mr. and Mrs.James Fishback, were Mr. and Mrs.Scott of West Oxford, Misses Aliceand Kathleen Revell and Mr. and Mn. Gordon Scott and David of Ingenolland Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anstee andlittle daughter , Patricia. About fifty friends of Mn. E.Whitman, (nee Yvonne Dunham)gathered in the Sunday School roomof the United Church to honor herin her recent marriage. Rev. R.A. Passmore presided over a short pro­gram of piano solos by Mn. OrvilleNancekivell, Mn. Fred Wilson and Mn. Don Way; piano duet by Mrs.Wilson and Mrs. Way, and a sing-songwith Mrs. 0. Nancekivell at the piano.Miss Flora Fishback read an addressand on behalf of the Willing Workers class of which the bride was a member,Miss Donna Wilson presented a lamp.She was also presented with a mis­ cellaneous shower. The bride’s sisterassisted in unwrapping the gifts. The members of the class served refresh­ ments. Mr. Harry Cowell and son Max ofDetroit, were week-end guests at thehome of the former’s sister-in-law Mrs. T. Dunham. Mr. Fred Scott, of Cottam and MissMary Dix of Leamington, called onMrs. Willard Scott, at the home ofMrs.'James Fishback, last Monday. Miss Betty Robertson, and Mr. DonWilson spent Sunday with the former’sparents, Brantford. Rev. R.A. Passmore is attendingconference in Sarnia.* Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Nan­ cekivell, Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs.Reg Nancekivell, and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nancekivell, Rosemaryand Kenneth of Woodstock,'and Mr.and Mrs. Audrey Wright and child­ren of Ingersoll._____________ '*~Born on Thursday, May 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Collins, a daughter. Mrs. R.A. Passmore is visiting herparents in Toronto. A very pleasant time was spent inthe school room at section number oneon Thursday afternoon when the Willing Workers Mission Band, heldtheir annual tea. The guests werewelcomed by the leaders Mrs. GeorgeSmith and Miss Dorothy Lemon andthe president of the Band, Max Bar­ ber. A certificate of honour in appre­ciation of work of the Mission Bandlast year, was presented on behalf ofOxford Presbyterial W.M.S. Auxili­ary. The members presented a pro­ gram of choruses and solos that hadbeen given at the recent music festi­val in Woodstock. The tea was poured by Mrs. R.A. Passmore and Mrs. R.R.Nancekivell and the girls, dressed inblue assisted by the boys served. Asale of home baking and other arti­cles added a substantial amount tothe treasury. DORCHESTER J. Dutton, Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. Clarence Dodgson. The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met at the home of Mrs.Harold Graham with the president, Mrs. Clayton Mansfield in charge. Mrs. Grant Harvey gave the Bible reading and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth called the roll and read the minutes. Quilt blocks and patches were made and lunch served by the hostess and her assistants. HARRIETSVILLE By Mr*. Robert Jeffery On Friday, friends and neighboursof Mrs. Lizzie Weir, met at the home of her neice, Mrs. Charles Lamb, tobid her farewell before leaving forher new home in London. Contests, musical numbers and a sing-song withMrs. Ross Ferguson, at the pianowere enjoyed. Mrs. Walter Wilcox, and Mrs. Sam Archer, presented Mrs.Vfcir with a wall mirror. The hostessand her helpers served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Facey visitedtheir daughter, Mrs. John Ball, Mr.Ball and Linda at Simcoe.Dr. Helen Doan attended the med­ical convention in London, last week.Mrs. Will Christie of Simcoe, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. TomJolliffe and Mr. Jolliffe.Miss Patricia Vickers is working inLondon.Messers. Dick Venning of Windsor, John Venning and Ralph Venning ofMossley, visited Mr. and Mrs. GordonBarons on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams ofHamilton, and Mr. and Mrs.Wii] Wi­lliams of Tillsonburg, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey.Mr. and Mn. Robert Jeffery and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W.E.Robbins at Derwent, Friday.Miss Marion Frost of London spentSunday at her home.Jack Archer of Cleveland has beenvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archerand accompanied them on a visit inSweaburg. An invitation is extended to ladiesof this community to attend the annualW.M.S. rally at Avon church Thurs­day June 9, beginning with a pot luckdinner. Special speakers for the daywill be Mrs. G.A. Wheable, Mri. J.H.Pilkey, and Mrs. F. C. Ball, all Lon­don. Mrs. Henry Ford of Crampton, is to give a report of the ConferenceBranch meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons andHarry spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Topham, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe and Mrs.Will Christie visited Mr. and Mrs.Alberti Hollingshead at DicksonsCorners, Tuesday. Mrs. Annie McKee is a patient at Victoria Hospital, London.Harrietaville has a softball teamentered in the Springfield league. Correction: The Women’s Institutewill meet on June 7, (instead of June 9, as formerly announced) at the homeof Mrs. Dave Wallace. By Mr*. Ed. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Anger and family of Poplar Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alexandra and little daughter ofLondon, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Clifford over the holiday.r. and Mrs. Jervis and son Jack,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dolphin of London. Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Ed­ ward, visited at her home here, 18-year-old Kenneth Nixon who has been missing from his home for several days, has returned to the home of his father, J. T. Nixon, R. R. 1, Dorchester.Miss Jennie Strathdee is at the“Thornton” nursing home, Banner.'Mr, John Campbell, native ofDorchester, passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, May 26, in his 90th year. The funeral was held from the R. A. Logan & Son Fun­ eral Home, on Saturday, conducted by Rev. J. Waldie. Pallbearers were Douglas Hunt,, Charlie Hunt, Chas.Sheils, Andrew Marr, D. McVicar,Angus McGeachy. Interment was made in Dorchester Union Ceme­ tery. The Guild meeting of St. Peter’s Anglican Church, was held at the home of Mrs. W. Hunter. Sewing was distributed to the members for the fall bazaar. It was decided to make minor repairs to the rectory,Final arrangements were made forthe catering to the A.Y.P.A. ban­quet. Mr. Wenham closed the meet­ing with the benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess. The June meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Irvine, the last Tuesday in the month. The regular meeting of the Anna Louise Branch of the Women’s Aux­ iliary of St Peter’s Church, Dor­ chester, was held at the home ofMrs. Fader. Delegates were remind­ed of Deanery' meeting to be heldin St. James' Church, London, on June 8th. Certain articles were discussed which are needed for the school bale. A report of the Dio­ The KitchenerUpholstery It doesn’t matter how badly your che»terfield >■ worn, we can make it tike new. One-Week Service For information—CALL 618 Someone Must Pay Dr. Mark Bolton, of Plentywood, Montana, and Dr. Alex Bolton, Agin­ court, Ont, both of whom used to live in Culloden, visited their cousin here, Mr. Jack Staples, for a couple of days recently. It was their firstvisit in 20 yean. NOBODY ever wants to be financially liable for a smashup! But when two can collide, someone must pay for the damage done. The cost of accidents comesmuch higher than the cost of adequate insurance! Let this agency protect you with Automobile Insurancethat fills every requirement. Waterhouse-Baker Im riM S w Iett Conor Thame, and Sts. INGERSOLL TeUyk... . Office, 719 Bnains. and HoBdnya, MtK In The Garden By A. P. Barker Yes folks, I took a little time to visit some of our town gardens, andI must say you are missing a wonderfultreat if you don't tdke the opportunity to look them over, I know you will re­ceive a great welcome, for like allflower lovers, you will receive a glad hand.June is here, and so we think of roses and that makes us all take alook and sec if there are any Aphison them, and if so, we should take time to check this great pest. Needless tosay, there are a hundred and one waysto achieve it. Don’t forget the Irisare starting to bloom now and by allmeans see that you pick out your fav­ ourite colors and order for Augustdelivery.I suggest you pick off all seed podson tulips as it will help to give you abetter bulb for next spring. And now for a June poem,Ivy, Ivy, why don’t you cling to meI’ve tried a Rose, a Lily a Daisy,but your the one that’s driving mecrazy I'm off my Geranium, no Fuschia can I see, so fancy I’m a prim Ivy,and cling to me.Good Gardening! MOUNT ELGIN By‘Miss B. Gilbert Mr. Frank Kloepfer has returned turned hombe fromy Vhome from a visit in Youngstown,Alberta, seeing his old homestead. He returned by way of Crosley, North Dakota, where he visited on uncle. Mr. Richard Dietrich spent the past . week with Mr. and Mrs. I*. Dietrich,Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dietrich,Ronald and Nancy, spent Sunday inKitchener at the home of Mrs. C. Deitrich.Sunday visitors with Mrs. P. Kloepfer and Isobel were Mr. and Mrs.- Alfred Bauman of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. H. gienheart, also of Kitchener. Miss Audrey Kloepfer of St Jos­ eph's Hospital, London, spent Sat­ urday at her home here. June brings the Roses And flowers so bright Buy a Thor Washer And you’ll always be right Thor Washers and Ironers, C.C.M. Bikes, Norge Electrical Appliances cesan annual meeting was given. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith of De­ troit, and Mr- and Mrs. R. Venning, Windsor, visited over the week-end with relatives here.Mrs. C. Houser and daughtersvisited last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Houser.The “Kumjoinus" Group, (young married couples), of the United Church met in the church school on Friday evening. Mrs. Ruby Long- field presided over the devotional period; Frank Hunter, vice-presi­ dent, conducted the business; Jack Irvine sang two solos. The socialtime consisted of games and a lunch. Table decorations were mauve candles and iris. Plans were madefor the annual picnic to be held in Nurden’s grove June 5th. The London Conference is hold­ ing its annual sessions in Central United Church, Sarnia. Rev. W. J. Taylor is attending. Mrs. Taylor is visiting their daughter, Mrs. L. B. Pentland of Detroit. OBITUARY MRS. H. E. NANCEKIVELL Funeral services for Mrs. HarrietE. Nancekivell, 69, widow of John H.Nancekivell were conducted Monday, by Rev. C.D. Daniel at Keeler andJohnstonels funeral home. Intermentwas made in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. She resided at 275 Oxford. St. anddied in Victoria Hospital, London. Shewas daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C.E, Smith, of Tillspnburg and for many years had been prominently ass­ociated with local women’s organiza­tions. She was an active member of Trinity United Church, the IngersollFair Board and the Order of the Ea­stern Star. She was a former presi­dent of the Auxiliary to the Alexan­dra Hospital Trust, and active in bl­ood donors work during the war andon behalf of the Red Cross. She pre­viously resided on a farm on the Cul­loden road.Surviving are one son, Harold Nan­cekivell, Ruthven; three grandchild­ren, three brothers, Joseph Smith, Tillsonburg, Lloyd Smith, Brownsville, and Carmel Smith, Calgary; twosisters, Mrs. Clara Harris, Santa Rose. Cal., Mrs. Bertha Smith, Winnipeg,Manitoba.Casket bearers, who also acted asflower bearers, were: George Tribe,'H.I. Stewart, J.M. Wilson, George Bartlett, Percy L, Smith, and HarryLaw. The following groups were pre­sent: Order of the Eastern Star, Wel­ come Circle of the King’s Daughters,Group 4 of Trinity United W.A.,Hospital Auxiliary, and Lady Duff­ erin Chapter of I.O.D.E. Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time wefall. MOORE'S PURE UN ­SEED OIL HOUSE PAINT Does a smooth job. Gallon ... 5.95 Quart ....1.75 »/g Pint ...60c MOOR­ WHITEPRIMER T L • perfectcoat for ut­ most protect- tion. Gallon ....5.95 Quart ....1.75 H Pint ... 60c J. W. DOUGLAS 11« Tka.M St. » Pbewe 121P*i-U - W .lip.p.r. Wisdew Shade* Phone 368 WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY AT THE T h e V A R I E T Y S T O R E Off to School . . . and the right way to send the kiddies off to school is with a. well-packed lunch box—filled with nourishing sandwiches and a bottle of our delicious creamy-richmilk. O x f o r d D a ir y , Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 THAMES ST. FOR YOUR TRACTOR TRUCK or CAR change. tuuu ta MOTO-MASTER 100% Ph i* PesutUfluatua OIL Five Gallon Can with Spout ’6.95 One Gallon Can Quart Can 37< NUGOLD OIL Five Gallon Can M.49 One Gallon Can 98* Quart Can _____ 26? GREASE & GREASE GUNS S thdUttbual Hi-Capacity Lever Gaa—Quality built with patent coupler thatproperly fits ball type Citings. This feature alone puts thisgun in a clan by itself. It’s easy to operate ■ . . Easy to fill. . . strongly constructed yet light in weight. Com- _parable with guns selling for two or three times 17 Oftthis low price__. ___________________ v*vl> THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949 Page 7, 8 Teaspoons 8 Knives 1 Sugar Spoon $5675 34 PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT 8 Dessert Spoons 8 Forks .1 Butter Knife COYLE and GREER CREDIT JEWELLERS Opposite Post Office Ingersoll BRAKE LOOK AT THESE BENEFITS! UP TO 75% LONGER LIFE I. Because they’re ‘rivetlesiCyclebond brakes provide extra miles of brake lining MORE BRAKING POWER WITH LESS EFFORT I Its unbroken surface mcansgreater braking A area... more actual braking turf ace to contact Vthe drum. ’ GREATER ECONOMY! Since din and grit rarely collectsmooth surface, drum tearing is praeliminated. See u* about your CHRYCO Cyclebondbrake* to-day. X*" trmimark .//!« Cbrjiltr Corfitririt* Fleischer & Jewett Limited PHONES - 89-475 ADISTRIBUTORS FOR CHRYCO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Don t Bother Mother, Junior! Can’t you see I’m getting ready for the Lions Club Carnival TONIGHT INGERSOLL MARKET SQUARE Tonight, Tomorrow Night and Saturday Night JUNK 2 , 3 , 4 VERSCHOYLE By Mr*. N. W. Routledge The community tendered Mr. andMrs. Wm. Jeffery (nee Fern Simmons)a miscellaneous shower at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons. Catds were played and Mrs. Henry Albrightwas in charge of contests. Mrs. LloydAxford and Mrs. Norman Routledgeassisted in unwrapping the gifts forwhich Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery expressedappreciation. Lunch was served.Mrs. Frank Allison of Ingersoll, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Siwartout vis­ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EldonTomblin, Ronald and Wayne, Brant­ ford.Frank Scott and Herbert Dimmick of Dereham Centre visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema.Samuel und Charles Jiamieson,visited Thursday with their sisterMrs. Earl Sintzel and Mr. Sintzel, London. ,Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.George Ellery were Mrs. GeorgeHarrison and Dora of Ingersoll, andMrs. Fred Richens, Marie, Shirley and Norman. visited on Sunday with Mrs. DelbertHaycock, Salford.Mr. and Mrs. George Huntley, ofIngersoll, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Henry Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bogart ofWoodstock, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson.Morris Moulton of London, spentthe past week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moulton.Miss Ruth Harris spent the week­end in Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton, visitedFriday with Mr. and Mrs. JamesAdams at Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. L. Swartout of Lon­don, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Ralph SWartout. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miles of Londonvisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Murray Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar att­ended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sasko and Mary atEmbro Saturday, in honour of Mr.Sasko's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moultonvisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Corbett at Brownsville.*Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Huntley and Stanley of London were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray All­ison.,Mr. and Mrs. George Cross, St. Tho­mas, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Alex Belore.Mrs. Leslie Feldmar visited hermother Mrs. G. Sidon, in Hamilton on Tuesday.Mrs. Norman Smith, spent the pastweek with her sister Mrs. H. Noad, Thamesford.Miss Norma Little has passed her grade seven music exam, with honors. Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Gill and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gill of London, visitedthe former’s son Cecil Gill and Mrs.Gill on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe visitedon Sunday with Mrs. Jean Hughesand Norma, and Mr. and Mrs. JudHughes, Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel, vi­ sited on Friday, with Mr. and Mrs.George Haycock, Alymer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Smith, andMrs. Norman Smith attended thefuneral of G.M. Smith of Detroit atLondon Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Ray McConkey ofDelhi, spent Tuesday .with Mr. andMrs. Allison. Week-end guests with Mrs. E.M.Picard and Mr. and Mrs. H J. Picardwere Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowers of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Clineof Toronto. Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Clineare sisters of Mrs. E.M. Picard.Edward Stone, visited his brotherGeorge Stone at Newark, Sunday.Miss Kathleen Holmes of Sarnia,General Hospital, spent the week endwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cha­ rles Holmes.Mrs. Floyd Little has returnedhome after visiting her sister, Mrs. W. McGlennon, Colborne.Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Lindley of Det­roit, are spending a few days with Mrs.Norman Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ErnieDaniel, Ingersoll.Mr. and . Mrs. Mac Munroe spent the week-end in DetroitSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.John Anscombe were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe of Ingersoll andMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe of MtElgin.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens andWesley Wilford visited in London onMonday.Mrs. Roy Weeks and children ofMapleton visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Dafoe.Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel, vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fentie at Mt.Vernon, Tuesday- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffery andDonald of Browsville, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes.Mr. Elgin Bowman and Nelson ofNorthfield, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Alex Bowman.Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pnrkhill and girls spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Nelson Harris, Norwich.Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Blakie of Glan-worth visited Tuesday with Mr. andMrs. Mac Munroe. Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombc vis­ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Watson near Woodstock. Mr. and Sirs. John Hodgins andchildren vjsited Sunday with Mrs.Edwin Morris at Wanstead.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ellery and family attended a family gatheringat the home of Mr. and Mrs. WillardWhite, on Sunday in honour of MissMadeline Smith’s birthday.Mrs. John Burch, is ill and is stay­ ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Earl Miners in London. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens,visited Mi's. Martha Daniel, IngersollSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock, chairman. There were guests fromIngersoll, Woodstock, London, Ilder- ton, Watford and Strathroy. Souligny-Hearn* In a very pretty wedding May 21, at the Gospel Hall, Chatham, Gloria Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hearns of Charing Cross, be­ came the bride of Rene Souligny, also of Charing Cross. Given in marriage by her father, the bridewore a while satin gown with appli- qued flowers, buttoned down theback, a full length illusion veil witha headdress of seed pearls and car­ ried Talisman roses on her white Bible. Her bridesmaid, Miss Shirley Brush of Moseley, wore a blue moire taffeta gown, a finger-tip veil with a headdress of flowers and carried bouquet of Talisman roses and lily- of-the-valley. Little Diane Souligny, niece of the groom, was flower girl, and wore a blue taffeta dress and curried a Colonial bouquet. Mr. Thomas Hearns, Jr., of Ridgetown, brother of the bride, was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Souligny will live on the groom’sfarm at Charing Cross. Harold Moulton of Ingersoll, vis­ited his grandparents Mr. and Mrs.E. Moulton, Sunday.Dr. M. Partlo and Mrs. Abbie Par-tlo, visited on Sunday evening withMr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton.Mrs. Wm. Allison, Mrs. Bert Bell, Mrs. Thomas Richens, Mra, Alex Bel­ore, Mrs. Alex Bowman and CecilGill attended the south sectional me­ eting of the W.M.S. at Otterville,Wednesday. Miss Frceda Cale of St. Thomas,visited Miss Alice Ellery, Friday.The annual church cleaning was held on Thursday. A pot luck dinnerwas served at Mrs. Elmer Bain’s Itwas decided to buy curtains for thechoir loft, and a small rug for theSunday School room. Philip and Chester Wiszniowski visited relatives at Burlington onTuesday. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Ellery were Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Elliott and Mary Lynn of Tham­ esford, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Spring of Dorchester.Mrs. R. Venning of Windsor, Mr. andMrs. Charles Stewart of Thamesford,Mr. and Mrs. IJ. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery and Walter Ellery ofIngersoll, William Ellery and Alice.Miss Dorothy Stewart of Thames­ ford spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Harry Ellery and Joyce. Putnam Church Bridal Setting A pretty May wedding was per­ formed in Putnam United ChurchSaturday, when Rev. M. C. Gan- dier united in marriage, ElizabethJohanna Cornwell, Reg.N., onlydaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cornwell, Putnam, and DonaldSmith Leeson, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Leeson, Oakdale. The traditional Lohengrin wed­ ding march was played by Mrs. Clendenning, aunt of the bride, and Miss Margaret Hutcheson sang "O Perfect Love”, before the ceremony and "I’ll Walk Beside You”, during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriageby her father, was charmingly gowned in white satin, floor length, featuring full skirt, white nylon off the shoulder yoke, trimmed with white lace; tight fitting bodice but­ toned to the waist at the back. A coronet of orange blossoms held the floor-length silk illusion veil in place. She carried a bouquet of redroses and stephanotis, with whitestreamers, caught with tiny rosebuds. She wore the groom's gift,a single strand of pearls w-ith pearlearrings to match. Miss Nellie Hutcheson, Ingersoll, as bridesmaid, was gowned in floor­ length wisteria taffeta, with bustle back and sweetheart neckline. Her matching headdress was in bonnet effect and she carried a fan bouquet of yellow roses. The best man was Mr. Percy Leeson, brother of the groom and MOSSLEY By Mr*. Carl Clutton Mr. Jim Bennett and Mrs. ErnestBennett of Windsor, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bennett and family. Mr. Andrew Hutcheson of Beach- ville and Mr. Murray Hutcheson of Kitchener, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Brady. Mrs. Jack Harrison, as all goodhousekeepers will do, ■ recentlymounted a chair on top of a table.Both decided to slide and Mrs, Har­ rison along with them. Mrs. Harri­ son is still very much in pain and distress. Here is hoping she will soon be out and about Mrs. Floyd George of Hamilton,has been a guest with her cousin,Mrs. George Brady. Gerald Brady had a birthday sur­ prise on the 26th of May. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Wilfrid Fickling and son Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Len Fickling, daughter Shirley, Mr. Gib Say and Mrs. Wm. Carr ofLondon, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBrady, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brady, Keith and Lome Brady. Rickard) of Calgary, is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Jelly. Mrs. Kelly and Mr. George Jelly spent Sunday in Ham­ ilton with their blister, Mrs. Robert Facey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clutton wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Emerson Crocker at Crampton andalso spent Monday with friends at Tillsonburg. Mrs. Earl Pearson of London, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Jelly. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwen and Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr of Dickson’s Corners, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. . GeorgeForbes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clutton had asholiday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Caswell, Shedden; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Caswell of Ann Arbor, Mkh., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finch of Sar­ nia, and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kern of Detroit. These were all Mrs. Glut­ ton’s cousins whom she had not seen for ten years.Mr. and Mr. Stanley Barker andfamily, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Jack Barker at Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. John Ready of Lon­don, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brady.Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Symons andfamily spent Saturday in Ixmdon.The Women's Association willmeet at ths home of Mrs. Wilbert Barr next Wednesday. Don't forget the "What have you?” sale. • Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Porter spent the holidays Jn Stratford with Mr. Porter’s sister and family. Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon McEwan and Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr of Dickson's Corners, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes and family.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown andMiss Hasel Brown of Byron, spent Sunday with Mr. and . Mrs. Eddie Sy­ mon and family.Mrs. Gordon Kelly, (nee Blanche Boys’ Blazers Boys’ all wool blazers, smartly tailored and finishedwith cord trim. Shown in navy and wine. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Special ................................... $6.95 Boys’ T-Shirts Made from long wearing cotton yarns. Send themoff to camp with a good supply of practical, short sleeved crew neck T-shirts. Shown in a variety of gaily striped patterns. Each ............................*.................... 98c Boys’ Shorts Boys* shorts tailored from all wool covert cloth andflannels. Pleated front. Elastic inserts at waist. Sizes 7 to 12 years. Pair....................... $3.59 and $3.95 Other wool shorts, Reg. to >2.95 for...................$1.95 Boys’ Longs Boys’ Tru-Test Longs, guaranteed washable. Shownin navy and brown. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Pair............$3.25 Tru-Test Shorts Boys’ Tru-Test shorts. Shown in navy and brown. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Pair....».............. .$1.98 to $2.25 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S the ushers Mr. Wayne Leeson and Mr. |Verne Cuthbert, of Folden’s Corners. The reception was held in thechurch parlours. The bride’s motherchose an Alice blue gown, featuring lace w'aist with navy accessories and corsage of pink roses- Mrs. Leeson, mother of the groom, chose a grey ensemble with grey access­ ories and corsage of pink roses. The tables were decorated with pink and white streamers, lily-of-the valley. Mary Abbott, Reg.N., Irene Keyes, Dorris Huntley and Mrs. Verne Cuthbert served. - Guests were present from To­ ronto, London, Banner, Oakdale, Ingersoll, Windsor, Mount Brydges, Cleveland Ohio, and Putnam. For the wedding trip, the bride donned a suit of air force blue gabardine with navy accessories and gardenia corsage and carred acherry red coat. Mr. and Mrs. Leeson will resideon the groom’s farm near Oakdale. Suppo s e you have what you feel is a good opportunity which calls for bank credit. If one bank cannot see it Mr. Russell Jelly spent Sunday at White Church. Mrs. Gordon Kelly of Calgary, and her mother, renewed acquaint­ ances in Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Helka of Detroit, spent Sunday with theirbrother, Mr. Rom Helka and family.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Venning ofWalkerville, spent the week-eiid with relatives and friends in thedistrict. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass spent Sunday at Mr. Elmer Cor­ nish’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sitta attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Fleming tfnd Gordon Meirs, at Brownsville, on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robertson andMiss Mary Empey of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crouett of Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Smith of Lambeth, were theguests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan §itts,Sunday. Miss Irene Symon spent Sundayin Port Stanley. The annual church service of the the Dorchester Odd Fellows and Re- bekas was held May 29 at the Uni­ ted Church, Dorchester, with Rev. Taylor in charge. The organization* marched to the church where Can­ tons from London, Ingersoll and Woodstock, leading the parade, formed an arch of swords at the door. After the aervice, members marched back to the hall where the members of the Dorchester Lodge served pie and ice cream. Bro. Frank Boyes, Dorchester, on be­ half of the lodges of Dorchester, welcomed the guests and acted as your way, or if you think you can get a better deal elsewhere, you’re free to “shop around’ Banks compete to serve the most diversified needs, no matter how specialized any of them may be personal, business, or farm loans, money transfers, collections—to name just a few. More than 95 out of 100 bank loan applications are decided “right in the field”—in the branches—by bank managers who take a personal interest in serving their customers’ individual requirements, S P O N S O R E D Y O U R THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JUNE 2,1949 g T R W W 'B M T H E R T R E U INGERSOLL FR1. - SAT__JUNE 3-4 WED. - THURS.—JUNE 8-9 Dick Powell - Jane Greer, in“STATION WEST” Added Attraction Frank Buck'* Original “BRING ’EM BACKALIVE” NEWS CARTOON SAT. MATINEE ONLY “SON OF THE GUARDS­ MAN”, Chapter No. 7 “TRIAL BY TORTURE” Greer Garton - Walter PidgeonPeter Lawford, in “JULIA MISBEHAVES” Added Attraction— “MINE OWN EXECUTIONER” Adult Entertainment SHORTS MON. - TUES—JUNE 6-7 Loretta Young William Holden Robert Mitchum, in “RACHEL and theSTRANGER” Added Attraction— Rex Harrison Peggy Cuming*, in John Gaiworthy’* “ESCAPE” SHORTS — MATINEE — SAT. and MONDAY—2 p.m. EVENINGS Box office open* 6.45 Show start* 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Show start* at 6.30 and 9.10 p.m. It Pays To Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune WE CAN GIVE YOU T I R E S Guaranteed against all road hazards The ATLAS guarantee covers blowouts, cuts, bruises, rim cuts, underinflation and tire damage caused by wheels out of alignment, faulty brakes or ALL OTHER ROAD HAZARDS. Borland's Imperial Station and Garage THAMES ST. PHONE 509 BUILDING or REMODELLING ■ We have a full stock of build­ ing supplies. Stock or odd size sash and frames made to your order. Quick service. ' Our quality and prices are the best in town. Enquiries are invited. Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Bruce Borland’s Service Station 31 THAMES ST. N. PHONE 666 INGERSOLL - ONT. Honor 13 Women.... (Continued from pace 1) Poole. Mr. Poole, incidentally, wascharter president of the ¥*8 Men.Mr. Clifton introduced specialguests, who included: Mr. and Mrs.Dick Wallace of Thamesford; Mr.and Mrs. S. Bennett and Mr. andMrs. Tom Clark of Woodstock;Walter Thurtell, president df theKiwanis, and Mrs. Thurtell; Princi­pal J. C. Herbert and Mrs. Herbert; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Start; Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Snider; Mr. and Mrs. I* B. Hyde; Principal and Mrs, A. G. Murray; President Bill Hawkins, of the Ingersoll Lions, and Mrs. Haw­ kins; Cyril Kaiser, president ,of the London Y’s Men, Postmaster and Mrs. Bob Wark, and Bob Water­ house. A note was .read from Y’s Man John Lockhart, now in, a Lon­ don hospital.Don Wilson saw that music wasprovided throughout dinner. Ross Bigham was at the piano for a guestvocalist, Mr. Ashman McEochren, of Jamaica, who is living in London, while studying in New York. And the program included two numbers by Margaret Start and Doreen Uren playing a piano duet.President Bailey thanked the Business Girls, whose president, Miss Dorothy Kurtzman, was present, and the ‘Y’ Ladies’ Auxiliary for their work during the year. ThenMrs. Bailey cut the special birthday cake, blew out the candles with one puff, and all present sampled the cake. Tom Clark led a sing song, with Eddie Ide at the piano, and then Harold Uren thanked the ladies of the church group, headed by Mrs.Wollin, for the banquet Laud Ham Gone Before he presented the leader­ ship pins, Mr. Henry who was Y’s Men’s district governor in 1944 and . 1945, and regional director in 1946 and 1947, lauded the work of “Y” secretary Hamilton Gosse, saying, "he has done a tremendous amount of work in the short timehe has been here." Gord, a hardworker himself, won the ElmerCrowe Trophy ns outstanding dis­ trict governor in 1945—only Canad­ ian to ever do so.•Mr. Hogg paid tribute to the work of the Ingersoll Y’s Men, saying, "if it hadn't been for the Ingersoll club, there would have been no Thames­ford group.” He lauded the “hoursand hours of unselfish toil” put inby Ingersoll members, then read anote of congratulation and best wishes from Henry Grimes, secre­ tary-treasurer of the international group.Bert Carr, one of the very earl­ iest of Ingersoll Y’s men, reviewedthe history of the organization. Hesaid the Y’s Men were possibly the most truly international of the ser­ vice clubs because there were bran­ ches in 26 countries. He made spec­ ial reference to the club’s boys’ and girls’ band, and suggested that the fact scores of children got a musical education as a result alone justified the Y’s Men’s existence.Mr. Parr, former rector at Trin­ity, and a .wartime member of theY’s men here, said Ingersoll was unique in its lack of juvenile de­ linquency, and he said one reason for it was the fact the town had so many men and women devoting so much time to the interests of the young people. “Ingersoll owes a lot to these men and women with visionunselfishly promoting these projects which build the bodies and charac­ ter of your boys and girls.”He said everyone had to work 'orhis community. "But there ate too many people taking out more hap­ piness than they are putting into the world,” he said. “They’re not productive. No return in money will come to you for the work you do in the cause of humanity, but there will be that internal satisfaction be­ cause you love humanity.”Mr. John Clement thanked the speaker, and presented him with a cheese. A irplane Seen As Great Aid To T he M odern Farm er BY SEN. ELMER THOMAS I wish to recognize and to point outfor the record the new application ofa great land and truly modern, pro­duct—the airplane. I would like tospecifically portray the airplane inits least glamoroui light and cons­ider its entry into the field of ourlargest and most essential industry,agriculture. In the past, the farmer has bpen exceedingly reluctant, attimes, to apply new ways and meansin the production of America’s food­stuff. The old fashioned methods havebeen hard to discard. The farmer hasbeen some 30 years in the process offinal acceptance of the gasoline tra­ctor as a farm implement. And alth­ough the airplane has been active in agriculture through the period of thelast 25 years in cotton dusting downSouth it has gained very slowly as auseful farm implement until recently,when the American farmer has wel­ comed the airplane as a new implement Phone 115 40" Rayon Jersey Cloth, so suitable for many uses,in Light Green, Yellow, Pink, Baby Blue and White. Special value at98c 36" New Eyelet Dress Fabric in Black, Navy, very smart, at........$2.50 36" Black Moire Taf­ feta, smart for skirts, dresses, suits, Special—$1.95 40" Navy Taffeta— $1.95 36" Taffeta Silk in pas­tel shades. Special $1.39 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, pigs of all sizes, cattle, etc. Don Rote - Auctioneer A. D. Robinton - Clerk Fred Brady and Del Roititer. Mera. MYNEXFOR REDUCING Safe and Sure $3.00 - $5.00 1MDRIN New Treatment for $3.00 $5.50 Thurtell’s Drag Store "We Know Drug*” * Phone . S5 * DEPENDABLE U s e d C a r s ... • 30 DAY GUARANTEE • 49 MERCURY SEDAN, Radio, Air-Conditioning • 49 MERCURY SEDAN, Air-Conditioning • 49 METEOR SEDAN, Air-Cdnditioning. • 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 BUICK SEDANET, Radio and Heater 46 FORD COACH, Heater 41 DODGE SEDAN, Heater 40 PLYMOUTH COACH, Heater. Automobile Undercoating The year-round all weather protection for your automobile investment, 24-hour Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock General Repairs of all kinds Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR Sales - Service • Parts *• Accessories 260 BELL ST. PHONE 602 About 50 Bowlers At Intercity Fete About 50 bowlers attended the Int­ercity banquet last week-end.A review of the league activities,and prizes were presented by Mr. Geo.K. Wood, Sec-Treas. of the league. Hecongratulated the Oxford Dairy onwinning the Intercity league champ­ ionship and the large trophy, donatedto the league by Mr. Sam Wadsworth.This is the third year in a row thedairy boys have won this trophy, and now hold it permanently. The individual high single was wonby Mr. J. Wilcox, of St. Thomas with401. The high five games were won by C. Chambers with 1499, and’ thehigh average was won by C. Todd witha 244 average for 139 games. Thesethree winners each received a hand­some silver trophy. The first money prize went to Oxford Dairy with 130pointai, Scott McHales second, with 122points, Martin Paints third, with 119 points, Bradfields fourth, with 85points, Shaws lee Cream fifth, 65,points, Centrals sixth 59 points, Rich­monds 53 points, and R.C.A.F. 39points. After the prizes were presented officers were elected as follows, fornext season; Fred Den try of St Th­omas, president. Geo. Young of Lon­ don, vice-president, Clarence Todd ofIngersoll Sec.-Treas.The Oxford Dairy Intercity teamhad fully intended to try their luckin the Eastern league with the Wood- stock, and other teams down east nextseason, but the members of the Lon­don and District League were whole heartedly in favor of the dairy teamstaying in their league as some of theteams still want a crack at them.The dairy boys decided to stay in theLondon and district league and it isexpected that the league next seasonwill have at least 12 teams. FUIJL COURSE MEALS 40c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 05 Thame* St. Ingersoll• Phone 497W • YOURS FOR 10%DOWN Balance Easy Payment* INGLIS ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE Used Furniture accepted a* part payment necessary to his operations.The leaders in the fields of agri­culture and aviation are to be comm­ended for any assistance they mayhave given in this matter. One of themost serious problems facing our Gov­ ernment today are the matters relatingto the tremendous problems of soilconservation and restoration. Theairplanes as a new farm implementwill exert a mighty influence in thesolution of these problems as well asmany other problems in agriculture. Let each of us consider the picturefamiliar in our minds of the nonpro­ductive farm lands in our respectiveStates. In my fine State of Oklahomawe are unfortunate in having over 10,000,000 of our 35,000,000 acres ofagriculture lands nonproductive bythe invasion of useless brush. Thisgrowth is the result of the disturb­ance of the balance of nature and its growth is accelerating at an alarmingrate. Something must be done to solvethis problem. One of the most recentanswers seems to be in tha properapplication of the very highly potent hormone type chemical. And sincethe majegity of our nonproductive lands, as a rule, are in the more rol­ling terrains, the airplane has a verydefinite use in the application of thesechemicals which cannot be properlyapplied from ground sprayers due to the brush growth and rough contours.Satisfactory progress has alreadybeen made in the brush-control prob­lem through the aerial application ofagricultural chemicals now being de­ veloped. It is possible and logical tocontrol this brush invasion with theairplane and the new chemicals in aperiod of five years, but without thenew chemicals and the airplane it would take us over 200 years to solvethis problem alone. Now, of course, the actual control in the growth of thebrush is not sufficient We must thenreseed the soil into legumes and nat­ ive grasses which nature had prev­iously carefully selected and adaptedto the locality, or the new plants whichhave been proven most useful bychemurgy. There has also been developed apelletized seed which has been sownby airplane on several hundred thou­sand acres in the past three years.These pellets are made of suitable soil and contain the right number ofseeds. Also, in each pellet is a ferti­lizer element, an insect, bird, and rodent repellent The seed will germ­inate with only a little moisture.These added materials give the pelletsufficient weight that it will staywhere it falls, and although some of the pellets may rest upon soil of low fer­tility there is sufficient soil and fertil­izer to germinate the seed. Satisfactory progress has been made in this res­pect Considerable emphasis has beenI placed upon a program clearly out­ lining the need of good farm manage-. ment programs which when complete1 should assure permanent productivityof millions of acres of agriculturalland returned to this country as a gift from our acceptance of the air­plane as a new farm implement. Inthe rich and fertile coastal plains of :Texas and Louisiana far-sightedyoung men in both agriculture and' aviation have used the airplane as an1 implement in planting, fertilizing, andweed control of their rice crops. In 8 hours of flying one airplane can plantor fertilize, or control the weeds in1,500 acres of rice. On the west coastapproximately 80 percant of their. entire rice crop is planted, fertilized, and weeded with the airplane. Theairplane is most efficient as an im­plement for the control of weeds and insects in every crop in every sectionof our land. It will be used extensivelythis year, and it is the duty of all con­cerned to see that the mistakes will belessened by the research and experi­ mentation work which has barelystarted in the fields of chemistry,agriculture, and aviation. We must recognize the great am­ount of damage done annually by gra­ sshopper infestation, which requiresfast and effective control. The air­plane, by the distribution of poisonbran spread in their paths, can stopthem in their tracks in a matter of1 hours. Any other disease-carrying in­sects can be eliminated through the useof selective chemicals which we now have, and with the help of the airplanethis material can be quickly appliedover huge areas.These are merely a few uses of thisnew farm implement. Other services the airplane is performing on the farmtoday include plant pollcnization,crop defoliation, forest patrol, patrol­ling fences, checking cattle, aerialphotography, and mapping. During this last winter the airplane gainedmany friends as a means of emergencydistribution of foods, medicines, and attention for both the farmer and hislivestock. The airplane is used exten­ sively in game survey, forest-firefighting, and jobs around the farm. No doubt one of the greatest social changes which has been wrought bythe airplane is the elimination of ruralisolation for many farm and ranchfamilies. The airplane has joined theradio and the automobile in this greatrevolution, and to illustrate there isa small aggressive town in the Stateof Kansas, of approximately 750, in which the town dads, mindful of thehitching posts that used to line bothsides of the street, dedicated one streetto airplane parking. ,Flying farmers and ranchmen have been so using this street since thesummer of 1946. It is not unusual tofind this modern farm implement,the airplane, parked off a side street,in front of the grocery store, the bank, the lumber yard, or restaurant. A fewminutes from their home and thefarmers are in town, have the sup­plies loaded and are on their way back.That is what I mean by recognizingthat the farmer has welcomed the air­plane us a”modern implement with bls open arms, and the result cannothelp but be a more satisfactory anduseful and productive agriculturalindustry, so necessary to the well-be­ing of this country and the world.I predict that it will be the farmerand not the soldier who will create the need for the airplane in sufficientquantities which will bring it withinthefinaneial reach of the general pub­lic within a very few short year*. SALADA T E A Outstanding Quality • Delicious Flavour Around the Town (Continued from page 1) told the meeting of the Oxford Fishand Game Protective association in the town hall recently. E.R. Meadows,Galt, chief inspector of fish and wildlife for Huron, said there was indeedgood fishing to be had in the county.• • • Stan Smith, stated to the Tribunethat the forthcoming vote to estab­lish a liquor storein Ingersoll would1 not be held until the first week in September. The Liquor License Actcompels a 60-day notice, before a votecan be taken, and if the petition is pre­ sented now, the vote would be takensometime in August and too manypeople would be on vacation at thattime. T • Over 1200 jammed Victoria parkTuesday night to see the chuck-wagonraces sponsored by the Turf Club.The Turf Club, is a non-profit organ­ization, is turning its proceeds fromthe affair back into the park andfuture entertainment for the peopleof Ingersoll and area.• • a A special meeting of the recrea­tion commission and officials of the community centre, is being held to­ night in council chambers to consideran applicant for the post of directorof recreation fer Ingersoll. Most any business man can handlea big deal, but it takes an executivete dispose of the little deals. DANC IN G Ontario’* Moat Beautiful Ballroom STRATFORD CASINO Every Wednesday, Saturday and Holidays Change of Bands Each Night 10,000 Sq. Ft. Dance Floor • Admission - 50c Person Hey Paw! Quit Foolin’ Around Don’tcha know we gotta get to the Lions Club Carnival TONIGHT INGERSOLL MARKETJSQUARE Tonight, Tomorrow Night and Saturday Night JUNE 2 , 3 , 4 MEN’S AND YOUTH S SUITS.. A large selection of colours and sizes. Available in the finest English worsted materials . . . Fannel, Covert . . . Serge . . . Tweed. BUY NOW and SAVE FOR A RAINY DAY 25.50 ... 33.7S ... 42.75 Remember . . . Father’s Day, June 19th Singing increase* the blood pressure, say* an American doctor, but he neglected to say whose. d A jmilc ia contagious, but the health S.M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST Fundtare - Wall Paper Lew* Bro*. Paint* Simplicity, truth and persistencyare three factors that build successin advertising. _____________________________0 h t ^nijersoU trib u ne_________________________———"— ' The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949 Single Copy - 5 Cente Dereham, Dorchester Baseball Schedule Jane 3rd— Harrietsville at VerschoyleDereham Centre at Springfield June 7th— Verschoyle at Avon Harrietsville at Springfield June 10th— Springfield at Harrietsville Avon at Dereham Centre June 14th— Dereham Centre at AvonSpringfield at Verschoyle June 17th—Dereham Centre at Harrietsville Avon at Verschoyle June 21.t— Harrietsville at Avon Dereham Centre at Verschoyle June 28th— Verschoyle at Harrietsville Avon at Springfield .June 30th— Avon-at Harrietsville Spvingfield at Dereham Centre . July Sth— Verschoyle at SpringfieldHarrietsville' at Dereham Centre July 8th—Springfield at Avon 1 Verschoyle at Dereham Centre July 12 th— Harrietsville at Verschoyle Dereham Centre at Springfield July 15 th— Verschoyle at Avon Harrietsville at Springfield July 19th------- Springfield at Harrietsville Avon at Dereham Centre * July 22nd— Dereham Centre at Avon Springfield at Verschoyle July 26th— Dereham Centre at Harrietsville Avon at Verschoyle $2.00 Per Annum U.S.A. |2.50 PICTURES SHOW WHAT IS HAPPENING TO THE U.S. Pupils Amazed By White Horses I Surprise at the dairy herds and the white horses of western Ontario and at the excellent quality of the coffee served in an Ingersoll res­ taurant was expressed by a group of high school seniors from Roscom­ mon, Michigan, when they made a brief stop here last Friday morning. For many of the 28 students and their four sponsors, it was their first visit to Canada and although there had not been time for serious opinions, all agreed that first im­ pressions had been pleasant Following a custom becoming usual in the United States, the sen­ iors of the Roscommon High School, using a class fund built up during their attendance, were taking a “graduation'* trip. Leaving their home, located in the heart of the Michigan resort country, Thursday morning, the group was to visitNiagara Falls and to return home by Sunday. ' L. F. Reiley, class advisor in charge, told the Tribune such trips were found to be very successful from the standpoint of both pleas- sure and education—and admit­ ted that the adults found they shared the enthusiasm of the stu­ dents for new places and experi­ ences. The boys and girls counted white horses all the way here from Sar­ nia," said Mr. Reiley, “and they were amazed at the number of hor­ses and lack of mechanical farm equipment.’* Shower Newlyweds With Gift Basket About 90 neighbors, relatives and friends gathered at Mr. H. C. Wheeler's to honor their youngest son, Leslie David and welcome hisbride, the former Dorothy EvelynJervis, of Dorchester.Mr. J. F. Way, as chairman, ex­ tended the community's good wishes and told a number of good jokes while presiding over the following program: Miss Jean Wilson was heard in piano solos, and proved to be a promising young artist Mrs. Richard Clendenning presented readings in her usual fine form and these were much appreciated. Mrs. Fred Wilson favored . with several lovely pianoaolos.Several spicy speeches, along withkindly wishes to the young couple, interspered the above numbers, fol­ lowed by community songs, led by Mrs. Ernie Turner, with Mrs. Fred Wilson at the piano; after which the young couple were ‘'showered'* with the contents of a beautifully dec* orated basket of gifts, and from an over-flowing table piled high. After the gifts had been admired, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler thanked the donors, extending a cordial invita­ tion to “come again soon.” ____— — iiiuuico »ancy ouin- ority recently toured the $800,000 flood-alleviat­ ing project on the south branch of the Thames between Ingersoll and Beachville. ' The upper aerial picture looks east from Ingersoll along the river bed and shows the new channel which is being cut for the river (marked by dotted lines.)‘ The arrows point to the present meandering ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Devlin Beck, 163 Francis St. Ingersoll, Ontario,announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Margaret Elisabeth, to Mr. William Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs.Archibald Graham, 20 Park Avenue, Galt, the marriage to take place inSt. James' Anglican Church Ingersoll,Saturday, Jone 18, 1949. W.A. “Bill” Sage Is Superintendent W. A. “JBill” Sage has been ap­ pointed plant superintendent of the Ingersoll, Cheese Co. Ltd,, according to an announcement of G. B. Henry manager. Mr. Sage has just completed his course at the O.A.C., where the de­ gree of B-S.A., (Bachelor of Science in Agriculture), was conferred May 26. Mr. Sage specialised in manufac­ture of dairy products, and has badseveral years’ practical experiencein cheese manufacturing in Oxford County., cheese factories. Mr. Sage was born in the Ingersoll district Iand is a son of (Mrs. (Dr.) RalphWilliams. He is married and has a two-year-old daughter,. Joe-Anne Elizabeth. Mr. Keith Holder, who also gradu­ ates in the same class, with degree of B.S.A.. has also been employed by the company. Mr. Holder is a native of Oxford County, havingbeen born in the Princeton district Both Mr. Sage and Mr. Holder will take up permanent residence in Ingersoll as soon as housing accom­ modations -.in be «ecured. course which will be abandoned. In the lower group of four pictures, the upper left pictureshows, big earth-moving machinery cutting the hew river bed, and corresponds to point “B” onthe aerial scene. The C.P.R. tracks and No. 2 Highway can be seen in the background. The up­ per right picture shows with dotted lines wherethe new channel will be cut into the one built in 1943. This corresponds to point "A” on the aerial Around the Town The annual picnic of St. James* Anglican Church will be held atPort Burwell, July 0. Heed the Jaycees* urging—GET OUT AND VOTE. j A stitch in time saves embarrassing exposure. When it comes to fishing, says Sam Shelton, the man to watch is Mr. Shecter. Mr. Shecter apparently is able to cast some magic spell overfish—or the bait he uses. One dayat Goderich, so the story goes, while everyone else was sitting around hopefully waiting a bite or two, Mr. Shecter had two lines going full blast. He was pulling in fish with both hands; his bait wasn’t in the water long enough to even cool off. Mr. Shecter’s score for the day —25 perch. Twenty thousand gallons of oil aregoing on Ingersoll's streets to makelife a bit pleasanter. After putting on 15,000, it was found another 6,000were necessary. ERRATA S. S. No. 3, Dereham, won title at Dereham Township’sLu.I 10, as Ths public school track and recently, not & S, No.Tribune heading stated. the first se’ene. The lower left picture is near Beachville where an abandoned quarry on the left is being filled in and the new river bed will run over it.Dotted lines show where the canal will be cut through the hills. The lower right picture is west of Ingersoll where another new watercourse is being dug for the Thames to cut out meandering routes which often flood-—(Photos by Ernest Lee,Free Press Staff Photographer.) W.C.T.U. HAS MEETING AT MRS. BRADFIELD’S The monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs. R. C. Bradfield, Albert Si,Wednesday. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. A. Bell. Mrs. George Armstrong led in prayer. The Scripture lesson wasgiven by Mrs. George Elliott. “Re­ formation is good, but transforma­ tion is much better and absolutelynecessary,** the speaker said, quit­ ting “If any man be in Christ, he is a new creature." Prayer was offered by Mrs. J. G. Miller. A trio, composed’ of Mrs. Walter Arm- strong. Mrs. F. Grainger and Mrs.A. Lacey, sang, “Precious HidingPlace’’, with Mm C. Beynon as ac­companist. The president^ Mrs. George Armstrong, then took charge and one new,member was received into the Union. Mrs. R. C. Bradfield then gave a splendid report of the Coanty Convention and she was tendered a vote of appreciation. During th* so­ cial period, the hostess eras assisted non in serving refreshmenta Mr*. F. Littell offered bar home for the i next meeting June EK. Page 10 Ridi*O »" Algonqw Park IN THE SADDLE Trail riding is fun in Algonquin Park. 2,170 square miles of un­ touched lake and woodland is set aside for holiday-making 4 to 6 hours drivefrom Ottawa, Hamilton or Toronto. For information write to Superinten­ dent, Algonquin Provincial Park, Algonquin Park Station, Ont. Thousands of friendly visitors enjoy Ontario Holidays every year. Let’s give them a warm welcome! WANT TO COME BACK I” VIETS MAKE THEM Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET 24-Gauge ALUMINUM ROOFING Lengths 7, 8, 9, 10 feet We will install if desired Ross C. Kilgoui Water St. Ingersoll PHONE 612W Weekly Paper Seen Big AidTo Developing Community The Achilles’ heel of adult educa-1 - tion is that it’s mostly head. The same iheads greet each other familiarly at ‘ ’every conference. When a new organ*-* - ization is bpilt up t_ strict '““u features its bait may be effective—Ibut its attraction is too often limited I to the same heads that put the bait on - the book. sIt isn’t hard to explain the reason t for this. Practically all the program- ]ming and promotion for adult educa- ttion are handled by people who’ve reached a .very high stage of intellec­tual development—so high that they think in abstractions. While the abi- *lity to think in abstractions is very 1 valuable, it often cuts adult educa- >tion off from the bulk of the popula- . tion, who think well only in concrete ' terms.There’s still some hope of bridging the gap, of encouraging the generalpublic to work towards the ideals of adult education. Bqt they're likely to do this only through their own inter­ests and in their own ways. Every community has people onmany planes of intellectual develop­ ment. Those on each plane tend togather in a group of their own to do the things that interest them most—from playing poker to improvingtheir minds. But there’s one common denominator for all of them—thecommunity itself. People generally like to know what’s going on around them; and they’re especially inter­ested when their friends or acquain­ tances are involved*That makes the local newspaper anatural bridge for the gap between groups. It’s the only meeting-place formany of the people in the district; and unlike most other publications itisn’t just scanned-for news of unusualmoment, but every local item is usually read by at least one member of eachsubscriber’s family. Because of this personal appeal and the way the news , spreads,. not only from page to eyebut from mouth to ear, it can reach everyone on his own plane, and thr­ough his own chief interests—whether * they’re people or events. Quite often the country weekly isheld up to ridicule for its apparent lack of interest in anything over thehorizon. But the successful local edi­ tor usually seems to be the one who, although extremely interested in worldnational and provincial affairs, leaves their coverage to the city dailies andnational weeklies and monthlies, and saves his own limited space for the things these media can’t cover—theday-by-day activities in his own comm­ unity. He sees his job, not as telling people what they should think, but asreporting what they’re doing, occas­ ionally praising and constructively criticizing their efforts and pointingout other things that need to be tack­ led. If he does that well, he’s renderinga unique service to his readers. Andthrough such an approach a paper can help in building up community act­ivities and developing people’s interest to a very high level.But the editor can't do these things unaided; he must have a great deal of help from the people and organizationsin his territory. And they can helpmost effectively if they're willing to benefit from his experience in pres­enting news. Any wide-awake editor knows that people are more interested in what’sdone than in what’s said, and in what’s done locally than in what's done at adistance. He knows, too, that a friend’s activities or opinions are usually fol­lowed with much keener interest thanthose of an international expert in some remote place outside the district.He applies this knowledge in an effort to give interesting coverage to all the activities in his territory— town andcountry, male and female, junior and adult, work and play. He tries to workin the names of local people prominent in these activities, and to give theiropinions about issues that come up.He tries to do all these things — but often ha finds it difficult. A small­ town paper is usually a one-man con­cern, and the editor has to depend onoutside sources for most of his reports.Often he gets useable items on only a few of the things that go on/and manyof those he does get aren’t written so as to attract the readers’ interest or cover the most important points.This is a horrible waste of opport­ unity. There’s not a1 live organizationin this country that has not at least one member who can easily le­ arn how to write nzjws stories that will’not only be welcomed by the editor and devoured by readers, ■ but will alsoboost his group, shis community and eventually qdult education, If every organizatioq working along social,educational,. recreatikmal cultural or economical lines would Select a mem­ber who isn’t too burdened down with other jobs, and charge him with rep­ orting all its activities, a great forward THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949 O xford D eanery hen a new orgaiv<w< . . < *11 to attract fresh . M eets in lllgerSOlllOV Rn __ I 'Ven. Archdeacon C. R. H. Wilkin­ son, of the Canadian Church Mis­ sion, Palampur, India, will speak twice at the spring meeting of the Rural Deanery of Oxford, at St James’ Anglican Church this ’Friday, June 3. He will address the clergy of the deanery, then later address a joint meeting of the clergy and the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary. Miss Frances Gray, Anglican Women’s Training College, Toronto, will address the W. A., VEN. ARCH. WILKINSON following which election of officers will take place. The clergy will also be addressed by Ven. Archdeacon J. N. H. Mills, diocesan commis­ sioner for Huron.Officers of the deanery are: Ven. Archdeacon A. L. G. Clarke, Arch- deacon of Norfolk, Brantford; Rev. C. J. Queen, Rural Dean, of St. James’; Rev. L. H. Crawford, secre­ tary-treasurer of the clergy chapter, Norwich; and Mrs. W. Tucker, Woodstock, president of the Dean- MYMOHOMtKONMmV Add almonds. Beat, egg* until I In gerso ll Girl W ed ITo Live in YukonA quiet wedding took place at Kit­ chener St United Church, Niagara Falls, Ont. May 24, when Rev. C. Toddunited in a double ring ceremonyAnne Gwendolyn, second daughter of Walker A. Lampkin-and the late Mrs.Lampkin of Ingersoll, and Roy Edw­ ard, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Walton of Niagara Falls. The bridewore a street length dress of Moire taffeta with navy accessories, mat­ching her dress, and a corsage of pink carnations and lily-of-the-valley. Mrs. Herbert Boynton of Ingersoll, sisterof the bride, was her only attendant. stiff but not dry. Lightly fold into mix-'ture Divide dough In half and shapeInto two rolls 1M inches in diameter.Wrap in wax paper. Chill at least 3 hours, slice thin. Bake on butteredcookie sheet in moderately hot oven(375 degrees) for 10 to 15 minutes. Yield: five dozen cookies. SHORTBREAD COOKIES 1 cup butterMt cup confectioner’s sugar 2’i cups sifted flour% teaspoon baking powder *i teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons milkCream butter, add sugar and Imovement would be started. The first thing the selected personshould do is see the. focal editor and Highest Prices Paid For L I V E P O U L T R Y O... Weighed at the Fanner’s Door on His Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 CAREFREE MOTORING RELIANCE T hamesford School , H as “Open H ouse” Teachers and pupils of Thamesford Continuation* School were hosts tomore than 100 guests at the school’s first “open house.”They strolled about the school observing the pupils work through­ out the rooms. Particular interest wasshown in shop work and home eco­nomics displays in the school audi­torium. The represented work of pupilsin Grades 9 and 10, who are taken to Ingersoll once a week for instruction in these subjects by J. R. Cryderman and Miss Goodison.Tea was served by Mrs. H. B. Brownand Mrs. E. C. Shelley, assisted by students Doris Woods, Agnes Smith, Doris Longfield, Marie Spicer and Margaret Smith.Principal H. Brown and assistant E. C. Shelley, received the guests.Ronald Yake, president of the student council, also welcomed guests. BobMcFarlane, student editor of the sch­ ool’s annual publication, “The Torch", sold poppies to interested parents.Guests included E. J. Chisolm, J. J. McLeod, A. Richardson and E. 8.Byerman, members of the Collegiate institute board of Ingersoll district which administers the Thamesfordschool; J. C. Herbert, Principal of the Ingersoll C. I„ and Mr. and Mrs,Cryderman. find out exactly what sort of items the paper needs; then he should supply allsnch information he can get And if ht» has a few extra brain waves, heshould try them out, or at least discussthem with Che editor. Here are some of the advantagesof this procedure, which is being* suc­ cessfully followed by an increasingnumber of form forums in Quebec. Fintt, it trains one member of each group in the rudiments of reporting;and as he gains experience, he can <zae his increasing sense of news valuesin helping to build a lively program that’ll interest a lot of people. The reports inform the community on whatthe organization stands for by descr­ ibing what it’s dawg.It’s only human, too for people tobe encouraged by seeing: good report*of what they’re doing; and thosewho’re really active and are identified tg readers* who may* want to get moreinformation on tlteir activities, or to* suggest new lines of action. Thus such reports are a first class means ofbuilding up support for an organiza­ tion, and making it easier to get act­ive members from within its ranks, cooperation from other groups and new members from the community.If the local paper’s essential role in spreading information is recognizedby people in organizations all across Canada, it will add great impetus tocommunity development. And if theseworkers take the action that’s logical as a follow-up to.such recognition,the few people who ere doing most of the work will be supplemented by thou­sands of active reporters all over the country, stimulating interest and' increasing activity to the point wherequite a good sized part of our popu­ lation can understand what most ad­ult educators are talking about. What can people in adult educationdo to speed that day? First, they canencourage every organization they deal with to follow this systems of namingsomeone to report all their activities along the lines suggested by the localeditor. Secondly, they can suggest to editors that they pass this idea alongto local groups, and express their will­ingness, to help budding reporters.Finally, adult education groupsmight dramatize this approach by sponsoring competitions and offeringawards to papers ranking highest in community service; or they might en­ courage other organizations such astho Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association to sponsor such compet­itions. This would draw the attention of both ths editor* end the publie tothe possibilities of local paper*. This threefold approach could do agreat deal toward adding a sound andactive body to the head of adult edu­cation in Canada. (From the magnxine “Feed forThought”) Hello Homemakers! Something new and something old is a long standing bridal superstition Usually everyonebrings a lovely wrapped gift, brand new to j^ride’s shower. At a recentparty, however, Grandma brought a lovely old, old shell tea pot wrapped in a new tea cosy.By the way, Granny wore her wed­ ding dress and so the evening wasspent comparing the modern bride’s method of housekeeping versus that!of the bride of 50 years ago. I m oaeraie eieCtric oven ti>ou degrees, ♦20 * 25 “»«’ b~Wned*those new party sandwich loaves ana ..... ■ •some old fashioned pink and white short bread with ice cream and SANDWICH LOAF 1 loaf unsliced bread Butter, slightly softened forspreading% cup cottage cheese *4 cup deviled ham spread% cup egg salad %cup cottage cheese(cheesemixed with chopped cress) 3 packages cream cheese % to % cup milkRed coloring Trim all crusts from bread; ___ loaf into six lengthwise slices. Spreadfirst slice with butter, then with cot­ tage cheese. Spread next slice with but­ter. Place buttered side down on top of first slice. Repeat this procedure using deviled ham in the second layer,egg salad in the third, tunafish salad in the fourth and cottage cheese in the> last. 1 Soften cream cheese with a spoon, i Add milk and coloring gradually, • blending until soft and easy to spread.Frost loaf with cheese. Chill thoroughly in electric refriger-. ator... several hours if possible.Garnish the loaf with lettuce, radish roses and carrot curls. Cut in half inch* slices with a very sharp knife. If des­ ired, use alternate slices of whole » wheat and white bread. Other fillings» may be used. Yield :twelve to fifteen - slices ALMOND COOKIES 6 tablespoons butter1 ’A cups dark brown sugar ' • 1 teaspoon vanilla1 egg, separated2 cups sifted flour % teaspoon saltteaspoon soda % teaspoon cinnamon H pound blanched almonds(coarsely chopped) Cream butter. Add sugar gradually;beat thoroughly. Add vanilla and egg yolk. Beat until well blended. Mix and sift flour, salt, soda andcinnamon. Stir into butter mixture. ____________________ ___con­ tinue to cream until thoroughly blended ------------------ — ——---------Mix and sift flour, baking powder and; She wore a street length blue dress,salt. Add milk. Mix just enough to| with navy accessories, and a corsage moisten. Divide dough and put half --------“----------J -------*|------ in another bowl. Tint with red coloring Fold white and pink dough together.Roll out on floured board to about Mi-inch thickness. Cut into two inch ■ squares; place on cookie sheet. Bakein moderate electric oven (350 degrees) tea. cut Yield: about BO squares. ‘ TAKE A TIP ’ 1. Umbrellas are also a decorative idea for bridal showers. Use a small doilie and crease in umbrella fashion/Fasten it over the corner of an iced decorated cake.2. Cut a large circle of paper in a'wheel design, leaving the spokes as a ■ narrow slit. Through the hub insert,a long ribbon with a bow at each efid. 1 Put a handful of rose petal confettiin the centre and fasten in a parcelat a doorway.... At the opportune time pull the string and shower the bride. of red carnations and sweet peas. The best man was O.H. Smart bro­ther-in-law of the groom. The bride's gift to the bridesmaid was a pair ofgold earrings, and the groom's gift tothe best man, a gold lighter and cig­ arette case combined. A reception washeld at the home of the groom'spar- ents, St. Lawrence Ave. Guests were Ipresent from London, Ingersoll and Niagara Falls. The bride and groom left Saturday to live in Whitehorse,Yukon Territory, where the groom is stationed with the R. C. A. F. DECORATINGAT IIS BEST Interior - Exterior • PAINTING Spray or brush • PAPERHANGING • ROOF COATING All Work Guaranteed For Free Estimate - Call John M. Clarke & Sons Phone 112W Ingersoll DEAD OR ALIVE ! Many people are displeased with a portrait because they are used toseeing their faces in a mirror, whichreverses the hair parting and other unsymetrical features. “Barbara Allen” has had one of thelongest run on the hit parade in Bri­ tish ballads. It was mentioned in PepysDiary. It pays to bay at Wilson's Hardware We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS ’2.50 ea . - HORSES ’2.50 ea. HOGS,'50* cw t. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM s t o n e so ns l t d. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO If *so, Canadian Investment Fund is the ideal security for you because it gives you safety ofprincipal, ready marketability, maximum diversi­ fication—and almost 5% return on your money. Representative WALTER M. MOORE Are You New at the Investment Came? Write for full ekutih. -Mainer, R oss & Co. INVESTMENT DEALERS 330 BAY STREET TORONTO Hamilton Brantford Wirnlw Brampton PLYMOUTH GIVES YOU MORE! Y0UR M ON EY. AN O MORE THAT'S M W ! &&I f t n o he r t v s h a t e a l r n u t e . c w I Y P o l u y m do o n u ' t t h p , o E p n e g in fu e r e r • i n s g t a m rt a e g r i b c u g t r t e o e n ts . y Y o o u u r d ig o h n t ' t fr p o u m ll on a choke. You simply turn the ignition key—and the eogine staru! In the more powerful 97 horsepower engine, there are many Chrysler-Engineered features, such as—4-ring piston* for better compression, fuel and oil economy—a floating oil intake and oil filter for longer, more efficient engine life. Your dealer will ehnw you matty more. * Plymouth doors are wide at the bottom to allow easy entrance. Interior* are roomy and restful, with plenty of beadroom. Seat* •re cbair-beight. wider and deeper from front to back. WindshieU and rear windows are ?3 burger 0r better, safer vision. Get the most for yoor automobile dollar. Compare FlyuMMlh on ail counts! When you do, you'll a pee that feature far feature — — dollar for dollar——the great new Plymouth ia Canada's best price-buy! ™ PLYMOUTH TWf HFOaMT AM t rut MONTY-LAVING TARGQ TRUCKS A t you value where I it counts! COOK & BROWN Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 109 J 3J IngarreU THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949 Page 11Devotes Life P la n n ing SportIn W h ich H e Can’t Pa rticipate For the sight-seeing tourist, magnificent scenery and histori­ cal landmarks abound in the lovely Grand River Valley—stretching165 miles from Port Maitland, on Lake Erie, through Brantford, Kitchener, and Galt, to Mt. Forest. Visit the historic reserve of theSix Nations Indians . . . the little Church of the Mohawks ... the tomb of Joseph Brant, famous Indian chief. See the home of Alexander Graham Bell, whore the telephone was invented ... the.magnificent Bell monument at Brantford. Travel through the scenic Grand River Glen at Elora . . . along the historic water route of the Six Nations. For informa­tion on accommodation and routes.,write the Board of Trade at Kit­ chener, Brantford or Galt, Ontario. In Ontario wc Jiavc a holiday paradise . . . let's do al! we can to encourage visitors from across the border. Published in support of the tourist busi­ness by John Lahatt Limited. BOB AT HIS WORK LEVS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKI WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS Al! prices apply at GALPIN’SI.G.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St. S. By James E. Bowoi A young man sits in a wheel-chair in an office at the small community“Y" here, mapping sports and recrea­tional programs in which he will never be able to participate. He is 25-year-old Bob Waterhouse who with the help of the entire com­ munity, has fought a grim but incre­asingly successful battle against cri­ ppling injuries received ten years ago in a dive off a dam into the ThamesRiver. Years in Toronto hospitals, and 14 operations behind him, the friendlylikeable young man is glorying in hisfirst job—a clerical position in Inger­ soll's combination Y. M. C. A. and Y.W. C. A.• • • “In a way, in this job, I’m getting to know my own lost generation—the boys and girls who grew up while Iwas away in the hospital,” Bob said with a grin.The ill-fated dive into shallow wat­ ers back in June, 1939, left the then 15-year-old youth paralized- fromthe neck down. Now he can use his fingers for such things as typing, and can walk withthe help of crutches.• • • Behind this remarkable recovery lies a story of not surgical skill alonebut also in-the big-heartedness of a community which dug deep to give the Ingersoll boy a chance for recovery, The drive to give Bob the best sur­ gical treatment in the country wassparked by Rev. Harold Parr, former minister of the United Church here, and members of the local KiwanisClub.• • • Until his removal to Toronto General Hospital, the most significant pieceof treatment received by the accident victim came from Dr. Robinson, the famous Canadian surgeon who wasone of those trapped in the Moose River Mine disaster. “He was passing through Ingersoll about a week after my accident, and he stopped off,” Bob remembered.“He put calipers on both sides of my head to ease the pressure on the spinal cord. It was an unusual operation inthose days, although it is fairly com­ mon now.” In Toronto General Hospital sur­gical wizardry restored partial use of his legs to Bob. In all, 14 operationswere performed, and 80 casts were placed on his legs. Soon after entering Toronto’s Lyn­dhurst Lodge for therapy, fate dealt the Ingersoll youth a particularlyironic blow. “Going to Hamilton on a visit, I was in a car accident, and broke my leg,”he recalled. “That kept me in hospital Gas, like today's modern automobile, is super fast—its great flexibility affords no limit of cooking speeds and its perfect con­ trollability assures every-time cooking per­ fection. You’ll appreciate the Clean Blue Flame on today's gas ranges. It gives the exact shade of heat for any boiling operation—from a tiny keep-warm simmer to super-fast cook­ ing. In Baking, the evenly heated oven and its accurately controlled temperature produce pastries and breads that are pleasing to the eye—and pleasing to taste. You'll truly enjoy Boasting meats — the automatic way—while shopping or busy athome. And there will be less shrinkage and less loss of healthful food values. Yes. there is something about a flame when it comes to Broiling, too. It gives steaks and chops the charcoal broiled appearance and flavor without the mess. As a gas flame consumes smoke, broiling is a smoke-proof operation and truly clean- INSTALL A NEW GAS RANGE TODAY—THEN YOU'LL TRULY BE COOKING WITH GAS! NO GOVERNMENT PERMIT IS NEEDED TO PURCHASE NEW GAS RANGES OR NEW GAS WATER HEATERS Your Appliance Dealer can make Prompt Delivery. Convenient Payments withYour Gas Bill. DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO.. LIMITED INGERSOLL TELEPHONE 191 far longer than I should have been.” Bob takes an active interest in many things , but he reserves a good shareof his enthusiasm for the Canadian Paraplegic Association—an organiz­ ation of the handicapped which stret­ ches across the country.“There's an organization doirfg a worthwhile work,” he said. Someday, Bob hopes he will be able to toss his crutches away, and get around with a cane. That day, for Bob, will be his own particular “V Day” in a ten year long battle. From London Free Press b/aituAized PROFITS A H TEAR WITH ROE FEEDS Livestock and poultry thrive when extra nutrition Is provided by tender, young spring grasses Full of vitamins and proteins they are health promoters second to none. On the Roe' Farms these grasses are clipped and dehydrated by' a new, scientific process. This "green gold" is then placed in five-ply wax-lined paper bags to preserve all the innate vitamin values. All year round in Roe Feeds you secure large protective amounts of health-sustaining dried cereal and legume grasses. Results? Sturdier, more vigorous poultry and livestock... greater profits. Ask your Roe Feed Dealer for Roe Vitamized Feeds; <1RFM ROEi^FKDI ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT/ YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: J. M. Eidt - Ingersoll Beachville Feed & Supply - Beachville Last week, the Ontario LibraryAssociation held its 47th annual con­ ference in Kingston and delegates fromOxford County were the Librarians from Ingersoll and Woodstock, a tru­ stee from Woodstock Public Libraryand the new County Librarian. The meetings were held at Queen’s Uni­versity and at Kingston Public Lib­ rary. About three hundred delegates heard a great variety of talks on Li­brary work in Ontario and in Europe, England and the United States. For instance, Miss Margaret Hughes reported on the summer sch­ ool for Librarians, held last year inManchester, England, under the spo­ nsorship of UN ESCO , and gave a glimpse of some of the problemsfaced by the libraries of Europe. Russell Munn, chief librarian of the Public Library of Akron, Ohio, spokeon the place of the Library in Adult Education. A special service of thislibrary’ is the program planning ser­ vice for local groups, for single meet­ ings or for a full year, or for specialevents such as World Citizenship Week.Prof. A. R. M. Lower of Queen's University, who is well known for his books on Canadian History andhis controversial articles in national magazines, gave an address on Edu­ cation and Print, and had some rathergloomy things to say of this “paper civilization.”In the smaller group meetings there were practical discussions on such things as book selection, new devel­opments in the use of films and records, children's work, cataloguing and re­ ference work.The most interesting advances in library work in this province arebeing made in the comparatively new County Library systems of which there are now about a dozen in oper­ation. Bookmobiles to carry selections of books to rural areas, stimulationof the small libraries in the eounty and a reference centre for anyone in the county to use, are features ofthese libraries. They will no doubt be the start of what England has nowto such a remarkable degree, the re­ gional library system where any lib­ rary book in the country is availableto anyone who asks for it. Pool Will open When Warm Enough Wilson (Memorial Pool will be opened “just as soon as the weather warms up,” The Tribune learns. There is no specific opening date; the weather will be the deciding factor. The authorities don't want to run the risk of an outbreak of colds by a premature opening. Painting of-the pool began this week. Landscaping around it will be left until the Thames anti-flood project is completed. An American beauty expert nowoffers lessens in “How to get whist­ led at" YOUR SECURITY and YOUR STA BILITY ARE AT STAKE! You Can Defeat Your Biggest Tax Problem . . . That is the 8% sales tax. The one the budget missed. The one that hits yoa hardest. This quotation ; . This tax costs the Canadian taxpayers 30 cents for every dollar of processed material” from a Liberal member of Parliament shows what the government is doing to keep taxes high . . . despite the “bribery’’ reductions in the budget. So that you may have a sure, adequate income, the Progressive Conservative Party will • Reduce sales taxes. • Reduce income tax rates and increase exemptions. • Provide deductions to farmers for mem­ bers of family who contribute to revenue. • End the administrative persecution of farmers by tax collectors. For your protection the Progressive Conservative Party will take these steps: PRICES —Permanent floor price legislation based on these principles: • A definite formula in the Farm Prices Support Act for arriving at floor prices. • The formula will allow for variations in production and demand for individual products. EXPORT MARKETS Restoration of the Canadian Wheat Board to serve its original purpose as a Marketing Agency for wheat producers ... and its extension to include the handling of coarse grains. Inclusion of representatives of farmer's organizations on all Boards dealing with farm matters. Aggressive and immediate action to recapture lost markets; the development of new markets; to achieve security of export markets through foresighted negotiations. Dominion marketing legislation based on the principle of democratic producer controL PRODUCTION Reclamation and conservation of existing soil resources; development of new producing landsthrough irrigation; greater accessibility to domestic markets by improved transportation facilities. Floor prices will be announced well in advance of production period. The floor price formula will be arrived at in consultation with representatives of producers. VOTE FOR KEN. DANIEL YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE Page 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949Greatness Like Wild Flower Grows W here Unexpected By Eveline A.^Long Some of the most important men in life have been helpless when dealing with their own offspring. Whether it is that they, the children, inherit cer­ tain traits that in their fathers led to greatness and in them to dispar­ agement of their fathers, or whether The world is their inheritor. The Cel­ estial spark is not theirs to pass on. It is on loan only. Their sons must be satisfied to live In reflected glory; to go their commonplace ways as do all of us whose little talents are ours by virtue of inheritance and not by grace of divine intervention. First Confinement At New Hospital Contractor Bill Schwenger reports the first confinement at the newAlexandra Hospital, with mother andall four doing very well,, thank youvery much. According to Bill, the expectant mo­ther picked out a nice spot in the sun­ room to await the arrival of her chil­dren. Unhappily, she was in the wayof the construction program. So the boys busily building one of the finest hospitals in the country took timeout to build a little home for the mot-her-tobe where she—and the workers —would not be disturbed.Mother liked- the spot. Came back,settled down, and now there are four more robins in the world. Wife: “Tell me, dear, what do you men talk about when you have your social meetings?”Husband: "Oh, the same things you women talk about.”Wife: “Oh, no, Horace, why you... ..you beasts!” A new camera for studying brainsurgery at Montreal NeurologicalInstitute requires 5,000 volts of cur­rent for each exposure. Men’s trousers are now made ofnylon. Shower-proof, they are handy for golf, gardening, fishing. It is commonly believed that a cross­eyed person always sees double. Thisis not true. Such a person usually uses ohly one eye. One look out of Greyhound’s wide, picture-view windows and you’ll know you're all set for relaxed travel enjoyment. Ono trip by SuperCoad) and you’ll learn the one way to see all nature's wonders close-up is going by highway—by Greyhound! You'll be relieved from all driving worries to relax and enjoy a continuous panorama of countryside interest. You’ll be amazed by Greyhound travel that’s as modern and com- FT/fortable as today's fashionable footwear when ]// compared to oldtime high-button shoes. Whether ; grWBUi for business or pleasure, next time you travel, '*// W M V give Greyhound a try... you’ll travel fartherc'f&'i . for lest, and see more of the country all the way. dflflr I CO GREYHOUND FOR 1/3 THE COST OF DRIVING YOUR CAR.;.ta Detroit, Mich.......................$ 4.00 Indianapolis, Ind.......... 9.25 Chatham, Ont. ............ 2.50 Chicago, III........................... 8.95 Montreal, Que.................... 10.15 Gravenhunt, Ont................. 5.65 Big Extra Savings on Round Trips GREYHOUND TERMINAL McVittie & Shelton Limited 31 King St. W. INGERSOlY Telephone 363 ORA CIRCLE TO SAVE PENNIES FOR NURSERY The May meeting of the Ora Circle,King's Daughters, was held at thehome of Mrs. Louis Macnab, Bell St.The Scripture was read by Mrs. HelenZurbrigg, and an article from the "Silver Cross” was read by MissJean Borland. Reports showed thesale of baby garments, at the HospitalTea had been successful. Mrs. /R. S.Skinner gave the topic "The 20th Century belongs to Canada.” Mrs. E.Wright told of the recent visit to Sar­nia by several members, to view thenursery in a new hospital there. Each member has been asked to saveher pennies during the summer, theseto be deposited in the nursery fund.Refreshments were served by thehostess and her assistants, Miss JeanBorland, Mrs. R. Skinner and Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg. The September mee­ting will be held at the home of Mrs.R. Skinner, Oxford St., in the formof a pot luck supper. the greatness of the fathers discour­ aged the sons, certain it is that sel­ dom do famous fathers produce equ­ally famous sons. Of course there have been a few exceptions, but they are the exceptions that prove the rule thatgreatness "hr any form in the parent is watered down or altogether lackingin the offspring. Greatness, at all events, is a wilfulwild flower, often springing up outof the poorest soil and in the most un­ expected places. It is inherent and notinherited. Nothing that education cando can induce it to grow where naturh has omitted to sow the seed. Educationcan but encourage it,process it and develop it Many of the great havegrown to greatness in spite of- everylack except the knowledge of some­ thing within themselves, that badethem fight with everything they hadto become what destiny intended. A.Shakespeare, a Bach, a Michael An­gelo or a Phideas, a Napoleon or a Lincoln, became what they were be­cause of that celestial spark andtinspite of everything else. Whether that spark can be transmitted is a question.Certainly it would seem that it can­not Perhaps there are “mute inglor­ ious Miltons, born to blush unseen,”but I think Milton under any circum­ stances would have risen to greatheights. The Areopagitica wasn’t justan essay in which he Arove to def­ end the freedom of the Press; it wassomething in his soul that rebelled atrestriction of freedom, and rebelled so furiouslythat it had to be expressed.And so with all art, all forms of ex­pression. It has to be bom in the soulbefore it can be transferred to othermedia, and in this transference is all the agony and ecstacy of comp­osition. Music that wells up in thesoul has to be brought down to earth. It has to be captured and placed be­tween bars. The lilt of it becomes noteson lines and in spaces, and in that form it is given to other men who re­lease the imprisoned and impassioned thing in song or through instrumentsof various sorts. So the painter or carver in marble, the designer of the Cathedral or thebuilder of the many spanned bridgeSomething in him demands expression.In his mind is a thing of beauty; hemust put it where others can see and admire it. The idealist sees a worldof his dreams and yearns to make thatdream a reality. He writes a Utopiato show how wonderful life could befor all men. A Napoleon with power­lust in his soul envisages a world thatmust bow before him and sets out toconquer it. An Edison realizes the power hidden in inanimate natureand sets to work to release and har­ness it Great men are imbued from thebeginning with a definite flame. They must live their lives according to aforeordained plan for they are thegreat of the world, their specially en­ dowed with a genius that goads themon; makes them in fame or wrecks them in health, and never bringsthem surcease. So long as they livetheir daemon directs and rules them. Essotane THE MARVELLOUS NEW COOKING GAS NOW AVAILABLE FOR YOU IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN!! V Y ou’ll h ardly believe this a t first -b u t it’s all perfectly true! Any home, anywhere in your county, whether on a farm or in town, can have all the advantages of the most modern gas cooking! These advantages and benefits include a gleam­ ing white enamel range, instant heat at the touch of a switch, automatic lighting, smokeless, odor­ less flame, oversize oven with accurate temperature control, easy-clean burners—all at a cost so mod­ erate that you will be amazed! Fleer Tile Installed Asphalt, Rubber and Plastic Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed Ken W. Heslop 65 King St. West Phone 749W. Ingersoll 'DEVELOPING) ,1_____________________Jimm™® xf/e/p/u/ SnaptfrdAdvtcy/ C. A. LOVE Druggist Phone 72 Ingersoll SUHBURW 1 POISON 1 BEA C HVILLE By Mrs. N. H. Fordon Mr. and Mrs. William Force, werethe attendants at the wedding of the former's cousin, William Byron Force.Burford, and Bernadette Marie Car­rier, on May 19, in Curries UnitedChurch.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cowell and son Leonard and Donald were guests atthe wedding of Mrs. Cowell’s niece,Miss Donna F. Berdan of Galt andDavid M. Martin of Elmira, in West­dale Gospel Chapel, Saturday. Guests over the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Cowell were Mrs. Cowell’ssister, Mrs. William Harding, Mr.Harding and children, Billy and Aud­rey of Detroit Mrs. Lome St Clair,Patsy, Ronald and Helen of London, visited with Mr. Cowell following thewedding. / Miss Jeart Park, Toronto, spent theweek-end with her parents Mr. andMrs. Elgin Park. Mr. and Mrs. James Todd, also Mr.and Mrs. John Lowes visited withfriends in Detroit. ,Mr. and Mrs* C. E. Downing visitedtheir daughter. Mrs. Ralph Kilcup and Mrs. Kilcup in Port Hope Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawford andJln and Mrs. Kenneth Nadalin were •hosts at th? fdrmer’s home Saturdayto the Moggach family and the par­ents of some of th/ group. High pr­ize winners for euchre were Mrs.Audrey Turner and Jerry McCarthy, and Mrs. William Crawford andPeter F. Paul, received the low prizes.Plans were made for a banquet onJune 3. .' . * Mrs. B. Kinairde, .who has been avisitor here with her daughter Mrs.William Moggach Sr. and Mr. Mogg-ach left on Tuesday for Montreal from where she travelled by plane toScotland. She was accompanied toMontreal by Mrs. Moggach and MissMary Kinairde of Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. James Shaffer and children of London spent the holidayMr?‘ mother, Mrs.William Lighthe&rt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson anddaughter Joan of Woodstock, visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­lace Tuttle. Mrs. William.Batter returned Wed­ nesday. from visiting friends in Mt.Elgin. Miss Jessie Bremner of TorontosRCnt the holiday week-end at herhotn^here.Nofcnan Nadalin of Toronto, spentthe pVt week at his home. Mrs. £dhh Scott of Norwich visitedreceniy with her mother, Mrs. AlexTod/Z Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Martin visitedSunday, with relative* in Brampton. Rev. E. S. Barton and Mrs. Bartonwere in Guelph on Wednesday attend­ing the Convocation Ceremonies forthe former's nephew D.V.M. GordonSpencer. Mr. Spencer's mother, Mm. N.H. Spencer of Penzance, Sask, andher son visited her brother Mr. Bar­ton and Mrs. Barton, leaving for theirhome, Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul were visitors in London on Thursday.Norman Nadalin, Mrs. B. Nadalin and Mrs. Kenneth Nadalin wereToronto visitors last week.William Nadalin of Toronto, spent Empire Day at his home here.The May meeting of the Women’sAssociation of the United Church washeld Thursday with the president,Mrs. E. L. McClelland in the chair. Mrs. Douglas Watson, was at thepiano. The Scripture lesson read inunison, was followed by prayer. Mrs. W. Thompson gave the secretary'sreport and Mrs. Watson, the financialreport Mrs. William Lightheart re­ ported for the visiting committee andMrs. William Sutherland and Mrs.Cecil Cowell were appointed visitors for the month. The annual Churchcleaning was arranged for June 21,cash donations were voted for the pur­ chase of sweaters for a Boys Schoolin India, and to assist with chargeson a European bale. Mrs. WilliamDorland, convener of group 2, tookcharge of the programme, Mrs. A.C.Hughes read an article. Mrs. B.N. Downing and Mrs. Watson, conductedcontests and refreshments were ser­ ved. Essotane is A new way of life—a new happiness— will be yours when you have an Esso­ tane gas stove in your kitchen. Essotane banishes the problems of dry kindling, an expensive supply of coal or wood, hying the fire, tending it, etc, and all the wasted heat when you have a fire and don’t need it—to say nothing of the work caused by smoke and soot from a coal or wood stove. Essotane cuts your kitchen work in half. You will prepare better meals in less time. Better food; better health Economical! for the whole family. More leisure! The safe Essotane gas is led to your stove through a small copper tube from a cylinder outside your house. Cylin­ ders are replaced by Imperial Oil Limited so that you have a constant supply of Essotane at all times. Y<Aowe it to yourself to find out how Essotane will make life easier and happier for you. Don’t think you've got to put up with the old-fashioned kitchen range all your life. Send the coupon and get the facts! * CARLING’S k CONSERVATION CORNER PER PICT COOKING RISULTS — Gas oven-cookedfoods don't dry out as much ... cakes get abetter bake ... roasts are juicier. With Essotane you use a beautiful modern gas range that smartens up your kitchen. MORI LD5URL Essotane is the perfect cooking fuel—gives you the exact degree of heat when youwant it. Makes cooking a joy. The convenience*speed and cleanliness of Essotane mean extraleisure time for you. Send for free booklet today. Get the facts about Essotane Cooking SEND THIS COUPON TODAY | Essotane Gas Service, Imperial Oil Limited J Stratford, Ontario I | Yes, I would like to know more about Essotane. Please | send me, without charge or obligation, your FREE, 8-page | illustrated booklet which tells all about this new gas | service. , I Essotane] I «as uavses I IIII IIII I MY NAME (Please print)................................................................................ I I I | ADDRES S................................................................................................................................. I| PHONE NUMBER....................................................................................................................... | IM P ER IA L O IL LIM ITED Th* burning of grasslands upsets th* balanc* of nature. It destroys th* cover of dead gras* that helps to tester* fertility to the soil, and kills young trees, wild­ flower* and ground-nesting bird*. Remember, ft pay* to keep nature in balance. Y99RS T9 EMJ9Y • Y.99<.$ T9 PROTECT CARLING’S TIE CAILIIS BREWERIES LIRITEIumiti, eatsai*