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OCLnew_1949_06_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSShe il n a c r s o l l (tribuneThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 Single Copy - 5 Cents - $2.00 Per Annum - U.S.A. $2.50 See Town All Confusion If No Organized Planning For Expansion To Come An organized town planning program for Ingersoll was urged by the Chamber of Commerce in a letter to town council Monday. The letter, signed by Leigh Snider, secretary, warn­ed that all would be confusion if some systematic planning were not done now to take care of present expansion in the town, and undoubted expansion that would follow completion of the Thames Valley projectThe Chamber of Commerce letter, on which no council action was taken, reads: “Since 1945, The Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce hasbeen pressing the Town Council to undertake town planning so there would be some overall scheme to work to in the de­ velopment of the Town. “It was urged that a town plan should precede the instal­lation of the sewage system. The Council felt otherwise. Since the time when the sewerage installation was in its early stages, many important developments have taken place and are taking place in the town and The Ingersoll Chamber ofCommerce submits that the sewerage project and other public undertakings are daily demonstrating the fact that the lack of a proper town survey and plan is costing the town money and adding to the confusion.“We understand that several years ago Council passed a resolution in favour of a zoning bylaw, but so far as it is known nothing has been done in this regard. This is a most essential feature of town planning and has an important bear­ing on our industrial development. New industrialists will not be attracted to a town where home builders have no protect­ ion. A man does not want to erect a good home and then have someone come along and build a shack next door.“The Thames River improvement is now taking place. Much valuable land formerly useless will be made available for other purposes: Is there to be no plan to determine the proper uses of this land? Are we going to use it for indus­trial purposes, or for park purposes, or for residential pur­ poses? Or are we just going to have another area of jumbled developments which will be an eyesore to the town and the worst advertising, apart from our roads, we can possibly get?Now The Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce submite that if we had been working to a plan the town would not be in the difficulty it is today. The sewers, the hospital, the public school addition, the new Collegiate area school and othervarious developments would all have been contemplated and taken into consideration and we could have proceeded accord­ ing to our needs. "Last year the question of town planning again came tothe front. Conferences were held with the Mayor and a representative of the department of planning and develop­ ment The Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce passed the follow­ ing resolution which is hereby submitted to the Council of theTown of Ingersoll for its consideration and action‘That the Town Council for 1949 be asked to request the Minister of Planning and Development to define and name a planning area including the Town ofIngersoll and that if other municipalities are in­ cluded with the town, then the town be named as the designated municipality in accordance with Section 2 of The Planning Act, 1946.’“The Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce strongly urges that this resolution be acted upon. It is felt that the longer it is left the more entangled conditions will be. The financial obligations are small when considered in the light of savingsthat will be brought about. “Ingersoll should develop industrially, residentially and municipally according to a well ordered plan." HERE ARE THE “GIRL AND BOY OF THE YEAR” Seen in the above picture sharinga soda (for pictorial purposes only)in the local 'teen town are the girl and boy adjudged the most outstand­ing of the year at the Ingersoll Coll­egiate.They are Margery Clark, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Clark, andJim Waring, son of Dr. and Mrs. A.W. Waring, and as a result of theirchoice by the pupils and staff of the collegiate they win the Kiwanis med­als for the year. Marge headed theLiterary Society and is an excellentbasketball player. Jim captained theIngersoll cadets which this year were adjudged the best in Western Ontario,and he gets a trip to Banff for hisefforts. In announcing their choice, Princ­ ipal J. C. Herbert said, Marge andJim were selected as displaying “thehighest type of citizenship which couldbe exemplified in collegiate life.” The Kiwanis medals will be presentedat commencementThe announcement of their selectioncame at last week’s meeting of Kiw­anis, when Marge and Jim werespecial guests, along with jimmyMiller, who won a special $100 prizegiven by the Junior League of Ontario to encourage the arts. The studentswere congratulated by President Wal­ter Thurtell, whose son, Dick, won aKiwanis medal the first year theywere instituted, in 1936. The Kiwanis Prizes are awarded“To encourage the development ofgood citizenship.” The winners are 500 Seats Being Reserved For Ingersoll At Detroit Offer Gaffer Nickel Each Mike, Nifty Get The Bird Mike McMillan and Nifty Nafto- Jin of Jack’s Store are pretty carefulthese days when they indulge in play­ful banter with small boys. The other day a lady entered thestore, with a small son, and as thesmall son prowled hither and thitherabout the store, the mother explainedhow she managed to keep her boy operating on a low head of steamout on the farm. She got him inter­ested, she said, in the fascinatingpastime of trapping sparrows in theChicken coop. He’d scatter feed about the coop, near the open door, and asthe sparrows gathered, the boy wouldsay shoo, and slam the door, bagginganywhere from none to half a dozensparrows at a shot It did no one any harm, she said, and kept both Juniorand the sparrows hopping.Mike, who was taking all this inwith just a mild touch of skepticism,decided he’d “carry along with the story” and offered the gaffer 5 centsfor one live sparrow. Nifty thought hemight as well get in too, so he offeredanother nickel. Mother and the boyleft, and Mike and Nifty promptlyforgot all about it.Well, come next Saturday, in came a man and a small boy, the boy carry­ing a shoe box. Mike, figuring some­one had a pair of shoes to exchange,smiled politely, said how are you my little boy and took the box. It didseem a bit light, but then they couldhave been slippers. He opened the box,and—Well, you guessed it—two verylive sparrows. Mike, and Nifty handed over the dime. Bag Stolen Car Within Ah Hour A St Thomas doctor -is busy laud­ ing the -efforts qf Ingersoll’s policethese days.Dr. Frank Livingstone went into aSt Thomas hosp'ital shortly beforenoon and when he came out 10 min­ utes later his car was gone. Thetheft came over .the police radio asCorp. Jack Callander was patrolling Ingersoll. Ten minutes later he saw thecar parked in, front 6f the Imperialbank, Unharmed^ except for a deadbattery. The' driver w&s not around. |Stolen in St Thomas and recovered in Ingersoll—all within an hour! Bleachers to hold 500 people arebeing specially built at Detroit toaccommodate Ingersoll and area peoplewho want to see the Harmsworthspeedboat race Saturday, Joly 30.This space, in Memorial park, rightacross from the Detroit Yacht clubwhere the famous race will start andend, is being reserved, however, onlyfqr those people who will be travellingto the races on the special train andbuses arranged by the Kiwanis clubof Ingersoll for the occasion. The train will go to Windsor and the buseswill carry passengers to the race-sidenext to the Hotel Whittier. The Harmsworth trophy race isbeing run this year as a result of a challenge to the U.S. from E. A. Wil­son, owner, and Harold Wilson, whowill be driver of the powerful newMiss Canada IV. Over-all rate includes train, bus and seating space is being determined byKiwanis officials, and when announcedit will be a case of first come, firstserved. ABILITY HONORED JOHN PETRIE John Petrie, son of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Petrie, received honorable mention in the province-wide contest sponsored by the Junior League of Ontario to foster the arts among the youth. Like Jimmy Miller, who won a 1100 prize, he plays the trumpet Give Mrsr Drake Life Membership i Mrs. J. G. Montgomery was hos­ tess to St Paul’s Auxiliary for their June’meeting, at her home on June 7. Mrs. Malcolm conducted the meeting. Mrs. A. G. Murray and Mrs. W.R. Wark sang two duets. Mrs. L. W.Staples was the accompanistMrs. Malcolm gave a most inter­ esting report of the synodical in Goderich. The guest speaker, Mrs. H. IL Turner, based . her remarks on “What - it means' to be a Home Helper.” A pleasing feature was the pres­ entation of a Life Membership toMrs. Drake. Mrs. Arnott said it was the aim of the society to have every' member a life member. Routine business was conducted after which tea was served by thehostess, assisted by Mrs. McCready,Mrs. Yule and Mrs. Tingle. Violet Waterhouse Is Lovely Bride Peonies, orange blossoms and Irisand silver and white bells, decorated the home of Mr. and Mrs. LambertWaterhouse June 4 for the marriageof their daughter, Violet Ellen, toMr. Harold Gordon Moulton, son ofMr. Morris Moulton of London andthe late Mrs. Moulton. Rev. C. D.Daniel of Trinity United Church,officiated. Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of white slip­per satin with bouffant tulle over­ skirt, a nylon illusion neckline andlong tight-fitting sleeves. Her fingertip veil was held by flowers, and shecarried a bouquet of Better Timeroses. Miss Gloria Moulton, sister ofthe groom, was bridesmaid, wearingpink brocaded taffeta with matchingheadress of tulle and bouquet of pink and white carnations. The grooms­man was Robert Waterhouse and theusher, Harold Waterhouse, both bro­thers of the bride.Mrs. Waterhouse, receiving herguests, wore a flowered silk jerseyfrock with corsage of Better Timeroses. She was assisted by Mrs. Em­erson Moulton, the groom’s grand­mother, who wore navy icrepewith a corsage of carnations.Assisting in serving the weddingluncheon were Miss Dorothy Kurts, man, Miss Mary Johnston. Miss RitaRuckle, and Miss Gladys Lambert.The groom’s gift to the bride wasa gold initialled compact, to the bestman, a tie pin. The bride's gift to her bridesmaid was a bracelet and match­ing earrings and to the girls whoServed, pins.For a wedding trip to the EasternStates, the bride wore a gray gabar­dine suit, with wine accessories. Mr.and Mrs. Moulton will live in Ing­ ersoll. * NOTE! Because of the reduced mail ser­ vice on the holiday, Monday, June «.certain of the country reports failedto reach the Tribune office in time for this week’s publication. Theywill be carried next week. i Loses 1000 Plants To Recent Frost Albert Halter, well-known gard­ ener lost about half hia tomatoes—l,0«0 plants—in the recent heavyfrosts. The potatoes too, were frostedbut these will grow again, and straw­berry plants with berries alreadyformed, were not injured. This is theflrat serious frost damage in severalyears at the Halter gardens. Cow’s Iron Diet Is 2V2 Inch Nail Paul Bowman knew there was something wrong with his cow, but hedidn’t know what. It didn't stand rightand it didn't look right. He brought in several people who agreed it did lookill, but couldn’t decide what causedit. Then W. J. Walker, the vet.,stepped in.After a great deal of investigatingand probing around he extracted thecause—one 2% inch nail. The doctorsaid it had entered one stomach, on the left side, and travelled cleanacross the cow’s interior and wastaken from the right side.Bossy's okay now. Around The Town An over-ambiMous steam-shovelleft William Stone Sons, incommun­icado for a short time last week. Itscooped up the phone cables. Fire Chief Fred Ellis cannot beconsidered a full-time employee of the town of Ingersoll, and thus the town is not required to give him a pension, the fire marshall’s de­ partment, Queen’s Park, reports. Please don’t call postmaster Bob'Wark and tell him does he know thetown clock is on the blink. He does.And it really isn’t on the blink—it’s just that at the moment it has noinsides. The clock which has beentelling Ingersoll and vicinity what thneit was since 1898 Is in the midst ofits first major overhaul in all that time. In short, it is having a first-class checkup after 50 years’ service. You’d almost begin to think itdidn't pay to be law-abiding. An­ other Ingersoll lad went down tolicense his bicycle during the week and a check revealed it had been re­ ported stolen in Lachine, Quebec.He’s walking, too.• • a Town council Monday night gavethird reading to the by-law author­izing expenditure of $105,000 on thenew five-room addition to PrincessElizabeth public school. A very sucessful 24th of May cel­ebration, was reported at the meet­ing of the Big Eight, June 1. Pres­ident, Squire Moyer, and committee chairman,, thanked all who had ass­isted. A cheque, proceeds of two dan­ces, was sent to the Hospital Trust Don’t forget —June 27, —get outand vote!• • * A grant of $150 was made to the Ingersoll North and West Oxford (Continued on page 4) Don’t Forget! July 30 Harmsworth Day Council’s Not So Impotent It Has To Be At Mercy Of Any One Man - Morrison “No council is so impotent that it must be at the mercy of one person’s views—no matter who he may be,” declaredCounc. Tom Morrison in council Monday as council over-rode Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray and approved the Fullerton Construc­ tion Co. bid to repair Ingersoll roads battered by the sewer installation.Work is to get underway to-day, and it is estimated it will take 6-8 weeks. Charles St. will be the first to be done, then Canterbury, Hall and Carroll Streets.The heated discussion, admittedly out of order, began when Mr. Morrison, seconded by Councillor Healy, asked approval of the finance committee’s report, which recommen­ ded acceptance of the Fullerton bid. The company bid $12.50a ton for hot mix paving, to include excavation of the streetwhere necessary and sweeping. The company bid $10.50 for a warm mix. students who display the followingcharacteristics to the highest degree.A. Respectful submission to auth­ority.B. Consideration at all times for therights of others. C. Participation in school athleticsand other activities, demonstrating good sportsmanship.D. Unswerving honesty and truth­fulness.F. Moral courage.G. Readiness to forgive offence.H. Efficiency in academic standing.I. Mannerly conduct in or out ofschool. J. Exemplification of the Kiwanismotto “We Build" in connection withcollegiate citizenship. —Tribune photo by Jimmy Smith Hangs by Arm 30 Feet in Air As Ladder Gives Fire Chief Fred Ellis had a narrowescape while investigating a fire inthe roof of the St. Charles hotelyesterday. He was climbing a ladder to the roofat the back, and had just reached theparapet when the ladder gave way,leaving the chief dangling by onearm 30 feet off the pavement.Russ Nunn, spotting the chief inmidair, quickly connected up theladder and got it up again as thechief’s right arm was beginning toget numb. "They say I was only up there aminute or so,” said the chief, “but itsure seemed like hours. I -can’t feelanything in my fingers yet” Mr. Ellis said the two sections ofthe ladder had not been connectedcorrectly and it gave way. The fireburned a hole in the roof.“Boy, another couple of minutes and he’d have been broken up on thepavement,” said Russ. The chiefweighs over 200 pounds. Record Cenemony As Gift Given Mr. and Mrs. George Nancekivell, Beachville, were pleasantly sur­ prised on their 40th anniversary by over 40 relatives. Cards and crokin- ole were played. A recording was made as a walnut coffee table was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Nance­kivell by two of their grandchildren,Donald and Marion, children of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nancekivell. Mr. Wil­ bur Nancekivell, the eldest son, acted as master of ceremonies calling on different members of the family for congratulatory speeches. The replay­ing of the record caused much laughter. As Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nancekivell were unable to be pres­ent, the recording was taken to their place later. A message from them had been recorded earlier in the evening and came as a surprise dur­ ing the replaying of the tpcord. One of the bride's sisters and her husband, Mr. T. McLennan, Hanover, had arrived to spend the day not knowing it was a special occasion. Boost Healy, Nunn Rent, Mayor’s Idea Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray on Mon­ day suggested to town council that rents charged for space in the mar­ket building be boosted. The matterwas left over for discussion.Councillor Lome Healy and Ex­ Councillor Russ Nunn pay a totalof $38 a month, council was told.“I wouldn’t think that’s too much,” said the mayor. “We could have got more than twice that much before.” “Call in the rental board," sug­ gested Mr. Healy. “The rental board has no con­ trol," said Warwick Marshall, town solicitor. “Wouldn’t it be a matter for the building committee?” asked Mr. Healy.Councillor Ranger suggested it be Idealt with in committee. Going To Object “I’m going to object,” said the mayor.Me too,” chimed in Councillor Kerr.“And me,” added Councillor Eidt.“It’s not fair to the town,” said Mr.Murray. “There are lower tenders. We’re going to lose $4,000 to$5,000.”“Then I want the ayes and nayesrecorded," said Morrison. Those voting for the tender were:Councillors Morrison, Healy, Rangerand Worker: those against were,Councillors Kerr and Eidt and Dr.Murray.“It’s not fair by a long shot," re­iterated the mayor. /"I wouldn’t vote for this if I didn’tthink it was fair,” stressed CouncillorWurker. “We might save $2,000 tor$3,000 now, but in two or three yearswe’d be repairing it all over again.”Mr. Morrison said he couldn’t und­ erstand the mayor’s attitude. Hesaid three contractors had presentedbids and the others just didn’t com­ pare. And besides, he added, the Ful­lerton company had shown great faithand sincerity on previous jobs. Not Niggardly “I feel by these people we’ll get thebest job, and also be treated the most fairly,” he said. “I always spendmoney as though it were my own. Idon’t try to be niggardly.” “Neither do I, if that’s what you’reinsinuating,” the mayor replied. “Butthis is going to cost the people $5,000or $6,000 more than it should.”“It is not,” retorted Counc. Morrison “This hot mix is the best you can buy."“Not in my opinion," was the reply.Mayor Murray said as good a job could be done at the $11.10 tenderand with the 3,500 estimated yards required, the saving was apparent.He said the prices bid by one com­pany had allegedly been broadcast all over town, and as a result they hadproffered another bid. Fullerton, hesaid, had come in after the committeemeeting and said he wanted to re­tender. “It’s not ethical to go out after meetings, and ask someone to submitanother bid," said Morrison. “I didn’t,” retorted the mayor. “Hecame in.” Council gave third reading to the bill to raise $135,000 to do the roads.The mayor suggested that Mr. Wash­ burn and he could supervise the work.“Perhaps each one of us could put a day in on it," said Mr. Ranger. 880,000 Power i Station Planned For Ingersoll A new $80,000 hydro sub-station is planned to take care of an ex­ panding Ingersoll, E. A. Washbum, public utilities head, informed town council Monday. He was askingcouncil to approve expenditure ofthe $80,000. Mr. Washbum explained to The Tribune the present station is now operating pretty well at peak load, and another station was needed, particularly to take care of antici­ pated industrial expansion on com­ pletion of the Thames project He said no site had been selected,but th job would take about 18months. Mr. Washburn said the sta­ tion would be dual frequency—that is, both 25 and 60 cycle—and thus Ingersoll would in addition bo making a step toward the day when conversion of the 25 cycle system to60 cycle begins. Council took no action. PRIZE TRUMPETER Harness Meet To Help Boys VIRGINIA McNOAH GETS MUSIC DEGREE Mias Virginia McNoah received theAssociate in Music degree at theConvocation of the University ofWestern Ontario, Saturday. A harness race meet will be heldat Tillsonburg August 20, under thesponsorship of the Oxford County­police association, to raise funds to carry on sports activities, partic­ ularly hockey for the county’s younger boys. Purses for the three races, (three classes), will be $400 each. Harry Dunlop, secretary of the Tillsonburg Turf Club, has volunteered his ser­vices for organizing the meet, and he will be assisted by a committee comprising Provincial Constable Tom Morkin, Chief Constable Roy Corbett and Constable Ray Nunn. JIMMY MILLER Jimmy Miller, son of Mr. and Mr*.James Miller, won a special prize of $100 awarded by the Junior League of Ontario for his trumpet playing. An all-round musician, Jimmy was told he didn’t quite make the grade for one of the four scholarship* awarded in Ontario, but he was so good a special prize was being, givento him. Betty Crawford Is Honored As Pictures Hang In London New honors have come to Betty Crawford, Ingersoll’s librarian, and painter of note. From the many pai­ nters in Western Ontario, Miss Craw­ ford, along with two others, has been invited to show her work in a special exhibition at the Williams Memorial Art Museum, London. The other two painters are George Eitel, Kitchener, and Clark McDougall, St Thomas. The special thrve-man show follows the annual Western Art League exhibition at which some ofMiss Crawford’s paintings were shown.The exhibition went on view June4, and will continue for about amonth. All works are in water color.Says the Free Press: “Miss Craw­ford’s unframed pictures are more inthe way of sketches than finishedpictures and they present individualpersonality, fine imagination andsense of beauty combined with good workmanship. All are studies of treesat various seasons, portraying dif­ferent qualities and moods, with re­markable success. . . “Bare tree trunks give desolationto the acene of a street corner in thewinter, with snow marked by car­wheels but otherwise showing no sign of life. Coloring is admirably drabin a subtle way. •'Desolation" is thename given a twisted tre« on * table­ land, overlooking a ravine. Coloringinvolves skilful use of blue, purplesand greens and the picture is richin portrayal. “Trees far apart, denuded ofleaves, express the loneliness of Nov-ember, in another study, while cedarand willows, full-foliaged, give asense of closeness and Insuriousgrowth, of protection and content­ment.” Mother, Daughter Hurl in Crash Collision of two ears at Hamiltonroad and No. 73 highway Monday night, sent the following to VictoriaHospital London: Mrs. Arnold Brush,42, of Putnam, fractured pelvis: her daughter, Shirley Brush, 18, fracturedpelvis, and another passenger in theBrush car Madeleine Malpass, 19. of Mossley, who suffered a fracturcedskull. Police said the car driven by Mrs. Brush had been travelling north onNo. 73 and was turning left onto Ham­ ilton road when it was in collisionwith an eastbound car driven by FredJ. Gregg, 39, of R.R. 1, Salford. Mr. Gregg and his passengers, Mr. Steph­enson, George McSherry, and RosaShelton escaped injury.Damage to the Brush car was est­imated at $1,000 and at $1,200 for Mr. Gregg’s' vehicle. Provincial ConstableFred Fowler investigated.Mrs. Brush, taken to the hospitalin the Bennett—Pineombe ambulancewas accompanied by Mrs George Forbes, Mrs. Ellwood Armes wentwith Miss Brush in the Logan amb­ulance 'and Leroy Guest took MintMalpass, accompanied by her father.Mrs. Jack Cornish and Mrs. HaroldClement. /A softball game between Mossleyand Ponds Mills was in progress atthe diamond located at the corner atthe time the accident occurred. " - ** The framed picture of the mayor,town elerk and town council of 1048 will henceforth hang In council chambers, council decided Monday night. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949®I|e SttgerHoll tribuneFounded 1873 a The only newspaper printed in Ingersoll/ the Tribune la issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone 18. THOMAS R. LEE - - Editor The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers the tradingarea of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent Ksperous, friendly communities. With a popu-on of 6,243, Ingersoll is situated in one of thefinest dairy counties in Canada, and is the borne of many industries. It offers every facility forfurther agricultural and industrial development Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department Ottawa. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 Our Town -la Very Lucky In Teaching Staffs We Have The people most important in any youngster’s life are his parents and his school teachers. Upon them, on pretty well a 50-50 basis, rests the tremendous responsibility of bringing up young Canada to be honest intelligent law-abid­ ing citizens who will make a rbal contribution to r their country and to the world. Ingersoll, we think, should feel themselves pretty lucky in the teaching staffs they've got. No community has in its public school, high school and separate school organizations, teachers better equipped or more whole-heartedly interest­ ed in their pupils than those of Ingersoll. It is a fact we feel the town’s parents and pupils should be extremely grateful for. Of course it is of no use to have enthusiasm if there is no ability, and certainly no use to have bags of ability and no enthusiasm. But Ingersoll’s teaching staffs seem to be more than amply endowed with these and every other qualification which go to produce good, solid citi­ zenship. Let’s cite a few results of these qualities. . Look, for example, at Irfeenoll’s cadet corps. We saw them inspection and night and they— boys and girls—were a great tribute to themselves and the teachers who devoted so much time and enthusiasm to them. The cadets have since been judged the best in the area. Such results come only from inspired leadership, and full co-opera­ tion, and having been a pupil once ourselves we know that pupil enthusiasm only comes when you like and respect the man—or woman—who is teaching you. •Look at the public school’s Empire Day concert. It was nothing less than wonderful to see and hear ' all those kiddies out there singing and dancing as though they liked it—and they did like it And ■ think of the hours and hours of work put in by the principal and his music director and the other members of the staff to bring about such applause­ provoking performance. Look at the public school magazine, the Bugler, and the high school magazine, the Volt Both excellent jobs and interesting to anyone—not just those connected with the schools concerned. Hours and hours of leadership and work went into both. What sort of publication do you think would result, if the principal just said, okay kids, you can have a magazine if you want, go ahead— and then forgot about it Or if, on the other hand, the principal got all het up about it, but couldn’t inspire bis pupils. And <day by day, in every way, you can see what a great group of teachers we have. One of Ingersoll's boys is a noted public speaker. The fact he was encouraged and his interests zeal­ ously guarded by his teachers are reasons why. Two other boys have won a special prize and hon­ orable mention in a province-wide music contest also bringing great honor to the town. Again, the interest of their teachers can take a goodly share of the credit. And so it goes on and on ... in the realm of music, art, sports, speaking and nearly every other endeavor. * We would like to say to Principal J. C. Herbert and his staff; Principal .A- G. Murray and his staff, and those at Sacred Heart school—you are doing a grand job—carry on. of the North. Its traders have been in daily touchwith the Indians and Eskimos, and the wildernessthey inhabit, for the past 280 years. To tell the story of the royally chartered company for its first two centuries is to tell the story of the Can­ adian West from 1670 to 1870. Small wonder, then, that those who guide its destinies today feel that its operations, past and present, are worth publicizing. To do this they have chosen to publish, for all who wish to sub­ scribe, a unique magazine, finely printed, with photo-engravings, the admiration of all who see them. Between its four-colour covers will be found articles on travel and transportation, west­ ern and northern history, Indians and Eskimos, outstanding northern men, natural history and modern developments in the North. Notable historians and scientists write for The BEAVER. So do Company employees whose knowledge of certain sections of the North is un­ rivalled. And first-class photographers are per­ iodically sent into the wilderness to bring back exclusive pictures for the delight of THE BEAV­ ER’S subscribers. The additional prestige THE BEAVER has brought the company no one can measure. But this 50 page quarterly is received not as a house organ in the usual sense but as a magazine whose 18,200 readers, 5,000 of them in the United States, find it an attractive and authoritative source of information about the Canadian North. For our money it is one of the finest magazines published in the world. Notes on the Editor's Pad - We’d like to tell you of a little case of mole­ hills turning into mountains—right here in Ing­ ersoll. Saturday we were busy whipping two of our children into a state of good humor, when one of ,our local scouts called to report a man had just been killed on the railroad tracks right here in town. We called the C.P.R.—he hadn’t heard a thing. We called the C.aN.R. they didn’t know anything, they said, except that the pro­ vincials had been down talking to the man in the tower at the Thames St. crossing. We roared down there and the towerman said he didn’t know anything, but he had heard there was an accident and the provincials had raced off in that direction. So did we. We scoured the tracks for miles. Not a sign of a police car or anything. We ducked back to the police station. The officer there said he hadn’t heard of anything, but he’d check the telephone operation. The telephone operator said yes, there had been a man killed, and Constable Alsop was investigating it Since Alsop was doing it, it had to be in the town lim­ its. So we started looking again for a police car. We couldn’t find a thing. Finally in desperation, we called Constable Alaop’s home just on the off- chance he was back home after checking into the death. Well, we asked, was there an accident? Yes, he said, two autos bumped each other—dam­ age less than $50 . . . Yep, we sure did. Birds seem to have a greater faith in the hu­ man race than we, for example, have. What brings this up is the fact that a cardinal, one of these beautiful red birds which seem to like Ingersoll so well, (not using the roads), with all the world to choose from, has chosen a spot virtually on our front door step to build a home and rear its brood. We hope no catts are listening, or can read this, but the nest is in a. not particularly thick bush not more than arm’s length from the veran­ dah rail. Our verandah we should say, is the natural and frequent habitant of a great num­ ber of the neighbor's children and our own, and at times it makes the C.N.E.’s midway seem like a deserted village. It is as much as an adult’s life is worth to step out into the midst of this car­ eening howling mob. And kiddies of course, have little respect for any bird's efforts. But to the cardinal, apparently it was Eden, and we hope her faith will be rewarded. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario A t the Library 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 27, 1901 PERSONALS Miss Ethel Dundass has accepted a position at the post office. The Banbury family picnic was held Tuesday on the grounds of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Evergreen Home, West Oxford. Mrs. Carl L. Lund and daughterreturned to Buffalo Saturday after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Myers, Wonham street. Miss Edith White is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robt. Woodroofe, of Woodstock. Don’t miss Oscar Hendry and Company's big millinery sale. Theyare selling straw hats for ladies and and misses. Regular prices $1.25 to to $2.00 for 50c. At the regular meeting of Unity Encampment, No. 21, the following officers were elected: Patriarch W. H. Wills, C.P.; Patriarch Wm. Brett, S.W.; Patriarch J. A. Young, J.W.; Patriarch Alex. Alexander,H.P.; Patriarch John Birss, Treas­ urer; Patriarch E. B. Morrey, Scribe; John Birss, representative to Grand Encampment A double wedding was consumat- ed at the residence of Mr. Thos. Taylor, postmaster, Beachville, on Wednesday, 12 o'clock, high noon,when his twin daughters, Misses Minnie and Maud, were united in marriage to Mr. F. W. Bowman, Ingersoll, and Mr. F. W- Kam, Woodstock, respectively. Mr. Kam and Miss Maud were married by Rev. P. H. Anderson, Beachville, while Rev. Kennedy, M t Elgin, performed the ceremony for Miss Minnie and Mr. Bowman. Each couple acted for the other as brides­ maid and groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Kam will spend their honeymoon in Mackinaw and Mr. and Mr*. Bowman will visit Hamilton, To­ ronto and other points including the Pan-American. The ladies of the Church of the Sacred Heart held their annual gar­ den party on the beautiful grounds of Mr. M. Sheahan, Dereham, on Tuesday evening. Long • before six o'clock, the spacious stables were filled and every available post in the vicinity had one or more horses tied thereto. There must have been 1500 people at the gathering. Much credit is reflected on the ladies for systematic manner in disposing of such a large crowd. Dr. McKay, M.P.P., was unable to attend so Mr. W. F. Johnston occupied the chair. Rev. Father Connolly and M. T.Buchanan delivered addresses. Mrs.T. Dunn and Miss Keating contribu­ ted a vocal duet and Robt. Frezelle a solo. Mr. E. J. O’Sullivan sang two solos. In the contest for a gold headed cane, Mr. Partlo of Dere­ ham, won over Mr. W. J. Patterson of Ingersoll. The contest realized $104. There will be a lot of laughter inIngersoll this summer if the Book Club’s recommendations are carriedout The June meeting last week was addressed by Mrs. Ross Kilgour andMrs. Jack Morgan. Humorous book*were chosen for review and were very humorously presented.Cheaper By The Dozen, the book that is currently entertaining thou­sands, was the book Mrs. Kilgourtalked about It is the story of the astonishing family of Gilbreths. Thefather, an industrial engineer and an efficiency expert, worked out manyof his famous theories on saving timeby trying them out on his twelve children. Teaching the family touchtyping in two weeks, foreign lang­ uages by absorption and the MorseCode by making it a game, were onlysome of them. To study ways of saving 1 time for surgeons in performing oper­ations he arranged a mass tonsil­ ectomy for the family. This however,was not one of the successful exp­eriments. The book provides plenty of amusement as well as many inter­esting side-lights on managing a large family.Mrs. Morgan chose to speak onseveral Canadian and American humorists such as Robert Benchley,Stephen Leacock, Ogden Nash, Frank­ lin P. Adams, and Eric Nicol. Sheread several examples of their writ­ings, the most hilarious being the one by Robert Benchley on travelling withsmall children, Kiddie Kar Travel, and Stephen Leacock’s famous acc­ount of his experiences in a bank,My Financial Career. A short bit called International Relations was alsoincluded and drew as many laughs as the others, and it was not discoveredtill after the meeting that the piecewas by Ingersoll’s own rising young humorous writer, the speaker her­self, Laura Morgan. The five minutes of current eventswas capably handled by Mrs. J. C.Herbert, who highlighted such events as the International Federation ofAgriculture and the InternationalTrade Fair both taking place in Ont­ario, the Eisler case with an inter­esting commentary on the old British Extradition Act, and the latest movesby Russia in Berlin and the East.Miss Helen Nagle thanked the speakers for such a fine summerymeeting. Mrs. J. N. Barnes presided over the meeting and the convener of the program was Mrs. David Stone.At the conclusion of the meeting avariety of jackets from the new bookswere displayed. These are all booksthat will have appeal for holiday reading and will be mentioned in afuture column. AVONMrs. Johnson of Toronto, spent a few day* with her son, Rev. Howard Johnson an Mrs.'Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble and Mr. and Mrs. Garman Goble visited friends in Sarnia, Sunday. The W.M.S. held their Junemeeting at the home of Mrs. EarlRow, Wednesday. Mr. an d^’Mrs. (Murray Christie attended the Tice-Kenny wedding Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alabastine of Culloden, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel. in Ingersoll on Saturday. Mr. Roy Ferguson is quite ilL The W.A. held a "blossom tea" at the church on Thursday. Ladies from Springfield, Culloden, Ver- schoyle, Harrietaville and Cramp­ ton attended. ' Miss Amanda Cade of Toronto,and Miss Amanda Cade, R.N., of Ingersoll, called on friends and re­latives in the village on Sunday. Father ,W. Morrison, rector of St. Peter’s Cathedral, London, and •brother of the bride, performed the ceremony. Miss Mary Haffey of Ingersoll^ was the bridesmaid and Dr. J. Herbert of Toronto, was his cousin’s groomsman. DODGE TRUCKS '/* TON 3/4.1 TON ON DISPLAY FOR DELIVERY Fleischer & Jewett Limited PHONES - ’98-475 INGERSOLL BUY AT W5 51 GN WHEWERYOU DRIVE RELIANCE PRODUCTS YOU CAN RELY ON RELIAN CE It Pays To Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Group Seek New Means To Salvage Farm Waste A select group of. men are hard at work devis­ ing methods of putting more money in the farm­ er’s pocket by salvaging farm waste and sur­ pluses. Very little is heard of them for the science / they are engaged in is virtually unknown. It is called “chemurgy’*—that branch of applied chem­ istry devoted to industrial utilization of organic materials, especially farm products. The accomplishments of chemurgic chemists are' making history. Take straw for example. Millions of tons are set afire annually by prairie farmers .because they could find little use for it Recently, two scientists in Peoria, Illinois, developed a new methods of processing wheat straw into high ' grade paper and pulp board. This will place insul-- ating board from straw in a position to compete with similiar material made from wood. Another chemist, Garl Miner, sought to find out how waste corn cobs and oat hulls could con­ tribute .to better living. After years of experi­ mental work he discovered a chemical from these ■ called "furfural’’ which has become ' an import­ ant ingredient in the manufacture of petroleum, nylons, synthetic resins and antispetics. In Idaho, a potato growing community is richer by $5,000,000 each year because of a new indus­ try which manufactures white starch from culled potatoes. In Canada the national chemurgic com­ mittee of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce is knee deep in chemurgic research with the National Research Council A recent project involved the use of excess wheat in the manufacture of starch and dried gluten. . While the above are only a few example^ of chemurgic research, they are enough to indicate the continuing importance of farming to the national economy. We had a long talk with Stan Minshall, local boy who made good, and who is now the mayor of St Petersburg, Florida, where nearly all Can­ ada except us goes down to sweat out the wintry winds. And the most remarkable thing about Stan is that he hasn’t the teenist bit of sun tan. Now nearly everybody we know who goes visits ing comes back looking like a fit candidate for a Jim Crow car. But Stan looked positively pale. How come, we asked, mentioning that all the ad­ vertising said the sun shone at least 400 days of every year down there, and the only way U miss it was ta go to some rainy spot, like California, Well Stan said, he was just too busy to get out­ side and he barely saw the sun from one year to the next—roughly only when he walked between his florist’s shop and the mayor’s office, one block and., a half away ... So that’s why Stan makes a ghost look flushed. Incidentally for being mayor of that city he gets not one penny a year. Just the honor. What Others Say:---------—-------- Daffynition* .... Crackpot, crank: A subscriber who doesn’t agree with what the paper says.* Respected Citizen; A reader who agrees with• ' what the paper says.Character: A reader who points^ out news angles the paper missed.Prominent Citizen: A reader who pays hissubscription.Pioneer: A resident who has been in town lon­ger than you have. You Must Get “The Beaver" It la Among World** Finest It would be difficult to find any company in Canada, or indeed in North America, whose activi- ties appeal to the public as much as those of-ths Hudson’s Bay Company, Its fur operations are filled with the romance Advertising manager—A joe who sweeps floors,minds babies, empties waste baskets, delivers papers, sells rubber stamps and office supplies,and is never around when you want him. Publisher: A harassed character, once a Re­spected Citizen, who is an ogre, Fagin and Legrecand who woudn’t recognize a good idea if it bithim. When the staff does an extra good job, heis the joe who pays the bonuses. When the staffslips up, he takes the blame-Editorial: A piece written by a reporter with two pairs of pant* in which he eruditely tries tostay on the fence, keep his ear to the ground, his eye to the future and his nose to the grindstone,hoping that things will eventually work out theway he forecasta they must.Public Relation* Manager: A classified adsalesman who has talked the bos* into giving hima private office and a stenographer, and who is ex­ pected to be able to tell the board of directors thatthe public believes the company is the best onearth. The Odd Fellows decorated the graves of their deceased brethren on Friday last. The brethren of Samar­ itan Lodge, Oxford . Lodge and Unity Encampment after assembling in the market square, marched by way of King, Thames and King Hiram streets, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. A decorated wagonheaded the procession bearing theflowers and emblems. The graves of the Odd Fellows that were decor­ated were; H.. Little, John Partlo, W. Sudworth, W. Springer, W. Hearn, A. Snelgrove, J. Elliott, W. D. Dominey, J. McDonald, J. Ben­ nett, J. Size, J. Mills, A. Allen, M. B. Stevens, J. Brunt, T. Kemp, G. Lepper, W. Hault, Geo. Murray, W.Adair, R. Karn, H. Campbell, C. F. Parker, Geo. Laing, M. Hislop, A. J.Kirsch, A. Gamer, D. Dickson, R. Rose, A. Sutherland, J. C. B. Galer, A. Mercer, W. Fenton, A. Buchanan, A. Matheson, R. S. Denning, J. R- Rom, G. H. Bailey, B. Sawdon, A. F. McDonald, R. Vance. W. Foster,F. Crawford, D. G. Crawford, W. Crawford, D. Harris, W. G. Allison. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, Jun« 7, 1934 Saturday’s intermediate ball gamehere was just one big headache forSt Marys, the score was 24-5, as the locals reversed an almost identical scor/t played in the visitors’ town last Wednesday. In an effort to stem the tide, St Marys used five pitchers, switched the infield and outfield, but it made no difference. Hayes, for the locals, gave up 9 hits and 23 were collected by thehomesters. Burgess had two home run*. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St Paul's Presbyterian Church officiated on Monday afternoon at2 o'clock, at the home of Mr. andMrs. H. S Bowman, Concessionstreet when their only daughter,Esther Cooper, became the bride ofOwen Lewi* Dafoe, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. JL Lome Dafoe, Woodstock. Miss Margaret McKay of Ottawa, cousin of the bride, was the bridesmaid and Jack Dafoe sup­ ported hi* brother. • We Are Proud Of Our Candidate! To thousand* of elector* of Oxford, Clark Murray need* no introduction. So that everyone may* know more about our candidate we are presenting thia brief biographical sketch: Clark Murray was born in the township -of West Zorra, County of Oxford. He attendedWoodstock Collegiate Institute. After gradua­tion he served his apprenticeship with the late J. G. Kam in his drug store and then atten­ ded the Ontario College of Pharmacy, receiv-’ ing his degree of Phm. B. from the Universityof Toronto. For many years he has been proprietor of Karn’s Drug Store, Woodstock. While hisbusiness has taken the major part of his time he has always been public spirited and has served in many positions in church, service clubs and fraternal society life. He is a member of Chalmer’s United Church, Woodstock, andhas served on the Board of Stewards. He is a charter member of Woodstock Lions Club and is a past president of the cjub. Fraternally Clark Murray is a member and past master ofOxford Lodge, A.F. & A.M., and the ScottishRite.CLARK MURRAYLiberal Candidate, Oxford Noted as a public speaker and for his executive ability, Clark Murray is a, j * . Woodstock Board of Education; a member of the executiveWoodstock Board of Trade; an executive member of the Children’s Aid Society and the Zorra Caledonia Society. ” Manned to Grace Rankin, daughter of Mrs. Wm. Rankin and the late Mr. Rankin, the Murrays live with their two school-age sons, Donald and Alanon Light street, Woodstock. We believe that you will agree that we are right when we say. We are Proud o f Our Candidate Publicity Release: An advertisement couchedIn eonveraational terns that the PRM hopes will*•* by the ad department and ride for free. Usu­ally about three week* late.—A. H. "Al" Allardin the Powell River (B.C.)News. The Church of the Sacred Heart wsi the acene of a lovely June wedding on Saturday morning last June 2, at eight o’clock, when Marie M., only daughter of M. J. Morri­ son and the late Mrs. Morrison, became the bride of Fred McDer­ mott *on of Mr*. McDermott and the lata Henry McDermott Rev. Oxford Liberal Association ALFRED DICKOUT, President./R . A. MacDOUGALL, Secretary. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 It pay* to buy at Wilson** Hardware Mrs. Bonesteel’s PupilsHave Piano Recital Pupils of Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel pre­sented a piano recital at her homeJune 1, for their mothers. Those taking part were; Marie Watmough, JackieDouglas, Mervyn Hunt, Shirley Mor­ris, Judy Dougras, Donald Munroe,Marie Hossack, Barbara Little, DorisHunt, Margaret Hudson, Miss Lol- cama, Miss Chalmers, Doris Ciend-enning, Elnora Hunt, Mabelle Hos­sack, Shirley Munroe, Jean Watmough,Marian-' Vyse, George Chark, MaryRuddick, Irene Ruddick, Sandra MeHardy, Joan Markham, and PatsyBuckthorpe. Kenny Gets The “Frigidator” Plans To Turn Out Popsicles Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Byerman of Thamesford, Ontario, are celebrat­ ing their 25th wedding anniversary,Sunday, June 12th, and will be athome to their friends from 2.30 to5.00 and 7.00 to 9.00. GIVE A M ILK TRE AT ! Interrupt your youngsters’ warm-weather activities fora “party.” They*!! relax while they relish a tall cool drink of our nutritious milk. Oxford D airy, Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 THAMES ST. Subscribe to The Tribune;... Many who generally buy their Tribune at one of the many newstands 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, 4n advance. You will find the paper, each Thursday, in your box at the post office. Make sure of getting your Tribune by .filling out theform below: Please enter m y subscription for The Ingersoll Tribune NAME .......••....... ........................... — ADDRESS ..........-.......................—............—~........------------------ I •■do**......... .....I* c«w .„-----------------y w (•) Just about the most excited boy in town these days is Kenny Wal­ lace, 5. Ken’s dad, Jack Wallace, bought him a ticket to the Lions Carnival and Kenny won the grandprise—the Frigidaire of all things. Or as Kenny calls it, the “frigid-ator.” It is conceivable Kenny could haveused something else to more advan­tage, but he couldn’t have beenmore excited.“He’s just tickled silly over it,”said Mrs. Kay, housekeeper at theWallace home, (Kenny lost hismother recentTyf. ‘5He says he’s going to do nothing but make ice cream for everybody—and pop­ sickles, too.” Mrs. Kay said Kenny didn’t know it, yet, but there’s a possibility Father Wallace will be giving his youngster something more suitable in the play line—perhaps an elec­ tric train—as sort of a swap propos­ ition. It is Kenny’s first prize, it isbelieved.The Lions themselves are just about as excited as Kenny. Their carnival raised an estimated $2000 to carry on their grand work in the interests of the public welfare, which includes aiding the new hos­ pital. Prize winners at the three-day fair were: First Night'* Prize Winners4890—Branscombe, mantel radio. 5588—No Name, flashlight. 5562—No name, air attachment for spare tire.5439—Bill Jones, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, Year’s subscription to The Inger­ soll Tribune. 4635—G. C. Fugard, Luxor Clear Gloss. 5804—Bruce Borland, Eugene treatment.8365—R? W. Peters, Mt. Elgin, $1 wallpaper credit note.9435—Mrs. E. Hammond, cigarette case. 7240—Eugene Kowrel, Kitchener, album of records. 1363—No name, man’s wrist watch. 1951—Mary Ann Hanlon, pair rol­ ler skates.7278—W. Stevens, basket of fruit.5507—E. C. Keynon, Woodstock, $1 bread tickets.5456—S. M. Stewart, Woodstock, gallon of ice cream. 4627—No name, $1 credit note. 8443—-No name, man’s toilet set. 1929—Mary Ann Hanlon, bag flour. 3937—J. Wallace, 10 gallons gaso­ line.5316—P. Marsh, $10 merchandise.3603—No name, bottle of Cologne. 3660—No name, pillow cases.5372—Bert Johnson, Beachville, mirror. 7347—E. Kunkel, Kitchener, gallon of oil.5879—Margaret Sharpe, alarm clock.6145—William Payne, blouse.1899—Mrs. R. Desmond, $1 breadtickets.8952—S. Bruce, auto compass.9165—H. Armstrong, Tillsonburg, box canned goods, 6767—No name, oil change. 8403—Mrs. Annie Fisher, sports shirt. Second Night’* Prize Winner* George Robinson, Ingersoll, held the winning ticket, (10007) for the major prize, a bicycle, Other win­ ners were:8329—Mrs. C. Kelley, Burgessville, cigarette lighter. 6826—No name, one gallon of oil.5825—Jessie McLeod, Ingersoll; basket of groceries. 6757—No name, lunch kit. 1438—Bill Danford, Ingersoll, 25 lb bag of flour.3416—Joe Wilson, R. R. 5, Inger­ soll, picnic ham.6137—S. T. Fuller, Ingersoll, $1credit, Dry Cleaners.4688—Fern Weir of Thamesford, wallet and key case. 5854—Irene McGinnis, Ingersoll, man’s belt. 3111—-E. A. Mott, Ingersoll, two sock packages.6955—No name, five quarts of mot­ or oil. 3421—Ronald Walker, one pair rear view mirrors. 8662—Jack Smith, London, one can of wax and attachment for spare tire.5403—Robert Howard, Tillsonburg, $2 credit, cleaners.1347—Gladys Alexander, Ingersoll, cold storage locker for one year. 8557—No name, quart of Luxor Clear Gloss,7133—Roy Bamford, Mount Elgin, enamel kettle.6732—No name, $1 bread ticket.1800—Jack Martinell, $1 credit note for wallpaper.1332—H. Watson, Ingersoll, 24 lbs. flour.5760—Ted Newefi» Ingersoll, 4 quarts oil.1468—No name, $5 permanent wave. 3030—Patty Mills, Ingersoll, basket of fruit.5477—Helen Smith, Ingersoll, case of soft drinks. 5578—No name, 10 treatment*.4730—Fern Weir, Thamesford, two pairs of rubber heels. .1197—'Lillian McKee. Woodstock, box of groceries. 3772—John Dewberry, Ingersoll, tire tube.8291—L. J. Quick. London, one year’s subscription to Ingersoll Tribune.8711—Jack Smith, London, |5 credit card.5734—Mrs. Fred Ellis, Ingersoll, ladies’ purse.8311—P<* Cressman, Kitchener, ladies’ blouse. Third Night'. Fris* Witnar* 5529—Mr*. Albert Qusit, Thames­ ford, rack and tumbler set. 3817—Cecil MacDoqgal, Ingersoll, three year subscription to Inger­ soll Tribune. 6243—Mrs. J. R. Rogers, Ingersoll, exhaust fitting. 3170—Mrs. Helen Macnamara, Ing­ ersoll, $1 credit note for dry cleaning.9566—No name, cigarette lighter.6530—Walter Ellery, Ingersoll,fishing tackle.2120—Reg. Hall, Woodstock, 24 lbs.flour. 4119—Harry Brunk, Tavistock,bottle of toilet water. 1688—A. Hopkins, Ingersoll, box of powder. 8512—Doris O'Meara, Ingersoll, car-pak. 6326—V. Coles, Ingersoll, china tea pot.6783—No name, $1 credit note for dry cleaning.2830—No name, $3 meal ticket. 3424—Alex. McKillson, Ingersoll, quart Luxor Clear Gloss.8361—Kenneth King, Norwich, |1 bread tickets. 550—No name, 24 lbs- flour.653—No name, gallon motor oil. 156—No name, car mirror. 2406—Charles Fuller, Ingersoll, air attachment for spare tire. 2209—Old Bob, Royal Hotel, Wood- stock, $1 credit note for wall­ paper.3259—Grace King, Rainbow Grill, Ingersoll, 24 lbs. flour.7879—Mrs. D. Smith, Dundas St,Woodstock, pair of towels. 2787—No name, flashlight 9575—No name, toilet set 8896—Mrs. W. Hipperson, Inger­ soll, 24 lbs. flour.4452—Marlene Insell, Ingersoll, $1 credit note for dry cleaning.6636—No name,«$2 meal ticket. 6508—Joseph Rine, Ingersoll, $3 merchandise.4302—Doug. Carr, Ingersoll, credit slip for $5.5559—No name, two wall pictures. 743—-No name, tray. Friendship ClubHear Estonia D.P.’S The Friendship Club of TrinityUnited church met in the church par­lours. Mrs. Clifford Beynon presidedduring the devotional programme,when Mrs. Gordon Henry accompan­ied for the hymns. Mrs. Herman-Lindsey lead in prayer. The guests were Miss Sylvia Kask,and Miss Evi Elleri. Miss Kask, nat­ ive of Estonia, came from a DisplacedPersons* Camp in Germany, last Sept­ember and Miss Elleri arrived just amonth ago. These young ladies enter­tained with accordian duets and singing of their own folk songs. MissKask told of the many harrowing experiences they endured during theRussian invasion of their country.They managed to flee Estonia by boatjust four hours before the Russianshad taken complete possession of .city in 1944. Since that time they havebeen unable to communicate withrelatives now “Behind the Iron Cur­tain.’’. An interesting collection ofEstonian needlework, including knit­ ting, embroidery, and leatherwork wasdisplayed. The girls were thanked byMrs. J. Edwards. Mrs. Norman Greer read some interesting facts about Est­onia from an agricultural pamphlet. A short business session was con­ducted by the president, Mrs. R. S.Foster, when reports were heard from the various commitbees. Plans weremade for a picnic in conjunction withthe Dr. Margaret McKellar Auxiliaryat the home of Mrs. Ed. MooreThames St. N. JuneJZl. Refreshments were served by Mrs.C. Beynon, Mrs. Doug. Martin, Mrs.F. Bigham, Mrs. J. Edwards and Mrs.Norman Greer. SALFORD By Mr*. R. R- Nancekivell ■ Mr. and -Mrs.. C. H. Eves and 1daughter Gloria, of Brantford, were j guests of Mrs. A. Anderson, Satur­ day.Mr. Lome Quinn has been suc­ cessful in his first year mechanical engineering exams nt the Univer­ sity of Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Poplar and children of York, spent Sunday withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Poplar.Miss Barbara Peck of St. Cathar­ ines, spent the week-end with her aunts, the Misses Evelyn and Clara Peck. .Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell and Ellwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cody at Wood- stock.Mrs. Richard Mills, Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Ander­ son.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg andMr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekvivell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell in Toronto. The Sunshine Mission Band met on Sunday morning, with the lead­ ers, Mrs. M. J. McBeth and Mrs.R. A. Passmore in charge.The Women’s Association and theW. M. S. Auxiliary met June 2nd, at the home of Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. George' Nagle had charge of the business for the W.A. and it was decided to clean the church. The next three meetings will be held in the evening, the July meet­ ing to be held at Mrs. George Wal­lace’s. Mrs. Clinton Gregg gave areport of the work the parsonage committee had completed in the last year. Mrs. Fred Wilson called forthe W.M.S. treasurer’s report. A delegate will be>ent to the school for leaders at Alma College, St. Thomas,- from August 29 to Sept. 2. Mrs. Harley McBeth had charge of the devotional period, “Keeping the Lord’s Day", with (Mrs. R. R. Nance­kivell taking the prayer and Mrs.Ivan Baskette giving the Bible read­ings. ‘Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell gave a report of the meeting of the Lon­ don Conference Branch in Kings­ ville. Mrs. Orville Nancekivell gave a talk on the work of the missionar­ ies on the home mission fields. Mrs. O. Nancekivell closed the meeting and refreshments were served. Miss Ruth Loosmore returned to her home here Friday, having com­ pleted a six months’ course in a hos­ pital in New York. In the ball game played on thelocal diamond Monday evening, Del- mer defeated the home team 20-18. Mrs. O. De Long and Mr. and Mrs. Ross DeLong, Southampton, spent a few days with the former’s sister, Mrs. H. A. Little and Mr. Little. Mrs. Archie Gregg of Aylmer, isspending a few days with herdaughter, Mrs. Ivan Baskette. Washers Ranges Radios Refrigerators Easy Budget Terms Authorized Service ALBROUGH'S MUSIC - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - RECORDS 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 168 Ifcru q z f MORE IM & ... Westinghouse Summer Vacation Just around the comer. . . Have you a car to go placet? WE HAVE FOR SALE 1941 CHEVROLET 5-PASSENGER COUPE 1935 PLYMOUTH COACH 1932 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1931 BUICK SEDAN ALSO .1941 FORD 2-TON TRUCK COOK & BROWN Sales and Service Chrysler, Plymouth Cars - Fargo Trucks PHONE 109J 31 CHARLES ST. E. I’anadas JlTtll carter LOUIS ST. LAURENT. Prime Minister of Canada widnund th* savage attacks of sun, snow, *]e«t, and rrio. It won't turn white or even smtfrik white. S. IL Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST At the polls on June 27 the voter must ask himself, ahead of anything else, who should be head of the government. In Louis St. Laurent, Canada has found a great national leader. That he had higli abilities of the min'd was proved by his career in law. That he had wisdom in cabinet, unique gifts in parliamentary debate and a quick grasp of large affairs became clear as soon as he entered the Government In international affairs, as one of the origi­ nal advocates of the Atlantic Pact he made himself a world figure who spoke out as no Canadian before him, in the councils of the nations. He also revealed an understanding of ordinary people, because he is one of them. This warm and essentially simple human being is the real St Laurent the product of the small town, of humble beginnings, hard work, a big family and the friendliness of country neighbors. In blood, language and instinct he combines the qualities of two great races. To the voter it is equally important that St Laurent is the leader of a .truly national party, with proved strength from coast to coast the only party which can hope to form a stable government after the election. His character. his ability and his achievements have made him the leader of all the Canadian people* VOTE LIBERAL! INMtTtD BY NATIONAL USUAL COMMITOK CLftRK MURRAY FOB OMD THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT ................. --■■■■ ______— 1 Classified Do thing? Have you found «on*ethjng?ADSGot a house to rent? How about a swap? Tribune want-ads bring results Charge—Two cent* per word, er a minimum of 35 centi It is a courtesy to your guests to have their visits mentioned inthis column. It is a courtesy toyour friends, too, to let themknow of your own visits and of other interesting events. Itemsfor this column are always wel­come, and the co-operation ofthose who contribute them ismuch appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. Around the Town (Continued from page 1) Agricultural Society by town coun­cil Monday, following a request,from Mr. Alex. Amos, secretary­treasurer. W HAT YOU WANT CARD OF THANKS Immediate Possession WANTED 12 - BABY CHICKS BY SEPTEMBER tat, ROOM and Board for teachers of Ingersoll Public Schools, Telephone 262. USED FURNITURE WANTED—W. aacapt Used Furniture, Stoves,Sewing Machines, Phonographs, as part payment for new goads—S.M. Douglas & Sons, King street east—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint; Floor Coverings, Blankets. Dishes._____ FAYING HIGH PRICES FOR Poultry, junk, goose and duckfeathers, feather ticks, horeshair.' When you do your house clean­ ing. we buy rags, iron, bags. Truck' will call any nme, J. Goldstein. 52. Victoria Street, Ingersoll, Tele­ phone 93. ,2_______FOR SALE_______ FOULTRY PEAT MANURE—By-Product of hatchery. An excellent mulch fertilizer for gardens. 35c ’ bag. Hawkins’- Feed Co. FAY ONLY $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 Per Week, for Used Electric | Washing Machines, Gas Cook ’ I Stoves, Coal and Wood CookStove, Furniture—S. M. Douglasand Sons, King St. East.. ATTENTION FARMERS — WORK Boots by Greb, Hydro, Sterling. Large Choice Panco or Leather Soles. Heavy boots built to your order. See these. Underwood’sShoe Store. . tf. CHICKS: CHICKS: CHICKS:— Thousands available weekly— chick days Tuesdays and Fridays. Phone Metcalf 7482—Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St, London. HILLSIDE "CHICKS — Non-sexed, and pullets, Leghorns, crossbreds,cockerels, medium and light At­tractive summer prices for this fine stock. Get them now for yourlater markets. Tell us what youneed. Agent. Fred ■ C. Caddey,R. R. 2. Ingersoll. WE BUY and SELL USED CARS— Macnab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin-1coin Sales and Service,’Phone 602,Ingersoll.C.f. SIX ROOM INSUL BRICK COT­ TAGE, all modern conveniences,nice lot and garage. Early possess­ ion. SIX ROOM STUCCO HOUSE— nicely situated on Wellington street with nice lot and attached■ garage, with possession. H. E.i Dickson, 248 Riddell Street, I : Woodstock, Ontario. Ph. 2453W,[ representing J. Willoughby & ■■ Sons, 1402 Kent Building, To-1 ronto, Ontario. FOR RENT PUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger; electric wax polishers. I J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall- ■ papers, Window Shades. 1161 Thames street, Phone 121J. I (iOUSECLEANlNG MADE EASY, i Rent a Premier Vacuum CleanerI and Floor Polisher by the day.S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St.East. Phone 85.Mt. FURNISHED COTTAGE-Port Bur'l well, accommodate eight. Firsttwo weeks July, second and third] weeks, August available.Pullin, R. R. 9, London.B. H. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office, north-east I corner King and Thames streets. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. SUN-BAY FEEDS Dairy - Pig • Poultry Poultry bought and picked Up Tuesday* C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station 42 King St. E. Phone 801 BICYCLES -f .no u C.C.M. Bicycle. Repairing and Aecanoria* Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Man JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. Phone 255J WALKER FUNERAL HOME PHONES M MM Freiton T. Walker for this 2 story frame home, excellent location, in good condition, price is suited for quick sale. For further information, call ‘A special committee to consider allangles in connection with the work and appointment of a director of rec­reation for Ingersoll, was established at a recent joint meeting of the Rec­reation Commission and CommunityCentre. The committee, headed by Rev, C.D. Daniel, includes: G. W. Pittock, Monte Jarrett, Lou Martin and Tom­my Lee. Two specific candidates forthe job will be considered shortly, inthe hope an appointment can be madeby July 1. The Young, Business Girls’ Club held their wind-up meeting June 2 in the form of a hayride and weiner roast The gay group, behind a tractor driven by Dave Dewan, toured through town, out the Hamil­ ton Road, and back to town again, where they all assembled at the Up­ per Dam for the wiener roast. Special thanks go to Dorothy Kurtz- man, Mary Fuller and Beth Jewett for an evening full of fun. Opening meeting of the fall season will beSept. 15. When D Company, the Oxford Rif­les, celebrated Army Week by a dis­ play in the Ingersoll Armouries May21, the Ingersoll Citizens’ Civil De­fence donated a radio to be won by adoor ticket. The winner was the holderof ticket No. 1243—and is Miss PeggyHopkins. 146 Charles Street, East,Ingersoll. presents her The Lions Club of Inger­ soll wishes to thank all those who made don­ ations, worked or in any way assisted in making their Carnival such a big success. Annie E. Moon Real Estate Broker PHONE - 468 183 Thames St. S. Guests at Klwanls Club last week included Cecil Smith and R. D.Hutt. The regular meeting of the Nors-; worthy Chapter I.O.D.E. has beenpostponed to June 20. Mrs. Lome Waterhouse of Oshawa, has been the'guest of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Pearson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jaches, and, young daughter, Hamilton, were. visitors to the Tribune office. ARE YOU LOOKING FORSOMETHING’ HAVE YOU SOME-’ THING TO SELL’ TRY TRIBUNEWANT ADS. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy has returned to Windsor after spending several weeks with her sister, Miss WinnieWebb, Thames St S. --~uuu^nu'l ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Boniface, Bond St.graduated yesterday from the Wood-stock General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch visited their daughted, Mrs. R. S. Smithand Mr. Smith, in Depew, New York, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. G. Tran, Mrs. WilliamMaxwell and Mrs. George Cowie ofMarkham, were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hazelton, ofMontreal, visited Mrs. Hazelton’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, re­cently. Mr. Hazelton is a well-knownpublisher. Misses Grace Moyse, Ingersoll,Angela Moyse and Florence LaMarr, of Windsor, spent Monday in Toronto.Dr. and Mrs. John McMurchy ofNelson B.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Borrowman, Oxford St. Sunday. Harry Ellery, president of the Ingersoll Fair Board, and Mrs. EL 1 lery, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert, Emer- son Moulton and Sam Gibson atten- ] ded the 1949 spring conference of * . District No. 7 of the Ontario Asso- 1 . ciation of Agricultural Societies in *Guelph, June 6. ’ Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Start, Mar- ;garet and Nora, were in Waterloo Wednesday attending the golden wedding anniversary of (Mrs. Start’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson. The Henderson’s eight children with their families, includ­ing 19 grandchildren, were all pres­ent, at the celebration. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Can­adian Legion, held their regular meet­ ing last week with the president, Mrs.James Wallace, in charge. A chequefor ?100 to the Hospital Trust Fundtowards the new building was ap­proved. Correspondence included a number of expressions of appreciationfrom members who had been remem-' bered while sick. It was also announ- ations of cash, ice box and other art-ficles which they certainly appreciate. JThe next regular meeting will be heldJune 14. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—From a breeding farm and hatcheryoperating 25 years. Large Bar­ ron Leghorns, fast featuring ------Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Miss Jean Boniface, daughter ofNew Hampshire Reds, (hybrids), Mr “n'1 — “--J n‘ New Hampshire (X) Rocks, fastfeathering Reds X Rocks. 3reed- ers double blood-tested. I ay old mixed chicks, 14c, heavy oullets 25c, Leghorns, 28c. Also started pullets. Otterville Poultn FarmOtterville. Ontario. (TWEDDLE CHICKS—2 week old I Started Chicks, Non-sexed Barred Rocks $21.95, Pullets: New Hampshires, Barrod Rocks, $30.- 95, White Leghorns $33.95, Black Minorca X White Leg­ horns $34.95. Cockerels: Barred Rocks, Black Australorps $20.95. Three week old add 5c perChick. Also other Breeds. Also day olds 12 pure breeds and 13 cross breeds non-sexed, pullets or heavy cockerels. Turkey Poults. Send for reduced Price List for June. Tweddle Chick HatcheriesLimited, Fergus, Ontario. 20 COMING EVENTS Barbara Fleming was chasing a ball while on a picnic at Grand Bend. So was a friend, Don Harper of Woodstock. The result—a broken nose for Barbara. 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.S.T. Pack yourbasket; Bring the family; Special■Speaker; Entertainment; Sports;Prizes: inside in case of rain; AllMilk Producers welcome; Spon­sored by The Ontario Concentra­ ted Milk Producers’ Association. ( Ingersoll’s police are providingthe merchants of the town with aspecial courtesy service these even­ings. The merchants like to leave their window lights on during the evenings as it adds a little life to the town, also helps the advertising, from a window-shopping standpoint. However, since the merchants don’tlike to leave the lights on all night, the police, on their door-checkingrounds, also turn off the lights. v This goy little\ I Kit holds the basic, I incomparable preparations that every woman needs for beauty in her life. Guard your beauty with Elizabeth Arden Essentials for Loveliness... treasure added radiance with delightful and Raftering Elizabeth Arden make-up... In Black, Brown, Red or Green simulated alligator, $5. GAYFER’S Rexall Drug Store INGERSOLL f +****S *W *** C O A L Mason’s Premium Anthraciteis now available in full supply. Just one car of this Premium Quality Coal costs $1,386.58, so you see this is not bargaincoal. Present cash prices at the yard: Load Loose $20.00;Delivered $21.00; Pea Size I $18.00; Delivered, $19.00. ' ARTIFICIAL ICE At the plant or deliveredthree and four times a week or daily if required. PHONE - 313 M ASON ’S INGERSOLL Floor Coverings Let our experienced men cement inlaid linoleum on rubber tile to yourfloors. For those who prefer a less expensive floor cov­ ering, we have— Congoleum Rugs Feltol Rugs Borderless Rugs 6 ft. x 9 ft..............» 4.149 ft. x 9 ft.............$ 7.11 9 ft. x 12 ft.............$ 9.48 9 ft. x 15 f t ..........$11.85 S.M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST Furniture - Wall Papor Lowe Bro*. Paint* Notice to Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all CreditorsI and others having claims or demands against the estate of TIMOTHY ’ DUNHAM, late of the Township of' Dereham, in the County of Oxford,Farmer, deceased, who died on orabout 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 Executors Flora A. Dunham, Salford, Ontario, and Cicero Beaton Forsythe, 143 Albion Street, Brantford, Ontario,full particulars of their claims. Andafter such last mentioned date thesaid executors will proceed to dis­ tribute thjgfcassets of the deceased |having regard only to the claims of which 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 such distribu­tion. DATED at Ingersoll this 27th davof May 1949. START & MARSHALL, Royal Bank Building, Solicitor* for the *aid Executor*. | I Notice to Creditors In the Estate of JAMES E. W.* FERGUSSON, late of the Town I of Ingersoll, in., the County of Oxford, Gentleman, deceased. Creditors and, others' having claims against the said deceasedI are required- to file them- with theundersigned'on or before .the 22ndI day of June, A.D., 1949, after which date such estate will be distributed| having regard only to claims then received. ALEX. FERGUSSON, 216 Richmond Building, London, Ontario, Solicitor for Executor*. 4t-26-2-9-16 START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS AT SOLICITORSRoyal Bank Building Phones - 870-671R. G. StartT K.C. Res. 490 W. R Marshall, K.C. Res. 795 Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L Sumner. Phm. B. Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home GEORGE DREW SPEAKS TO PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE RALEY STOVER FAMILY REUNION' SATURDAY, JUNE 25 Burgessville Community Hallplease note change of date BEAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL, LONDON LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER ■ The last monthly meeting until Sept-• ember, of the Lady Duffcrin Chapter■ I.O.D.E. was held at the home of Mrs.1 Charles Downing, Beachville June 6, ’ with the Regent, Mrs. F. G. Jones,1 presiding, A letter was read from Mrs. Carter in England, to whom amonthly food parcel is sent, expressing her pleasure at the good things sent, knitted crticks were received.Giving the Empire Study, Mrs. Long read an interesting short storyof a family of new Canadians whofound success and happiness in Can­ada as a result of their hard workand determined effort, and she alsoread a poem of welcome to our newCanadians. It was afterwards dis­covered the story came from the pen of Mrs. Long herself. Volunteers of­fered to help with the lunch for theCanadian Nat. Inst, for the blindpicnic in Woodstock. A donation was made to the nat- tional I.O.D.E. film fund. Mrs. EwartWilson offered to send the food parcelto Mrs. Carter this month. The Re­ gent urged all members to vote at theelection. It was decided to pack a baleof knitted articles in June, Mrs. Roe- botham in charge. The next meetingwill be in September at the home of Mrs. J. Baxter. The hostess and herassistants, Mrs. P. M. Graham, Mrs.K. Carr, and Miw. Dorland, servedrefreshments. Mrs. Jones proposed a ;toast to the hostesses and a vote of ithanks moved by Miss E. Bower and Iseconded by Mrs. Payne was exten- Ided to them. I ced the auxiliary had receiveddon-1ations of cash, ice box and other X ®eve£“I kn,tl"d a£hd « Nancekivell Reunion At Community Centre Fairgrounds, Woodstock SATURDAY, JUNE 18 Dinner at 12.30. JUNE 15, 8 p.m. Anyone wishing to attend please phone Committee Rooms, Ingersoll 968, by June 14. Transportation will be arranged. INGERSOLL PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION. MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGES CANADA PERMANENTMORTGAGE CORPORATIONWoodstock . Ontario Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case Implement* end 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 Ingersoll TOWN HALL Saturday, Jane 11 THAMES VALLEY RANCH BOYS Admission 50c WALKER Ambulance day or night PHONE . 88 ONE ASSET THAT FIRE CANNOT DESTROY The Protection of Adequate Fire Insurance MOON & MOON Agents PHONE - 468 Jack E. Love The Big 8 Wish to thank all those who contributed, assisted or took part in any way in their 24th of May celebration.Old Fashioned Bargain Days I BIRTHS j BORN—to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lee, Ann St on June 3, in Alexandrahospital, a daughter. BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pnrk (Betty Golding) in Vancouver Gen­eral Hospital, June 4, a daughterMargaret Elizabeth. WILLIAM SHEHAN The funeral of William Shehan washeld from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home June 6, for RequiemMass at Sacred Heart Church. Rev.Father Fuerth officiated. Pall bearers were: Jack Williams, Phillip Kirwin,James Henderson, Harold Duffy,Michael Shannon, and James Shannon. Interment was in Sacred HeartCemetery. EVENT OF THE YEAR Waterloo Band Festival Saturday,June 25th. Largest Musical Event on the Con­ tinent Over 50 Bands; Bugle and Trumpet Bands; Piano Accordian Bands; Soloists; Great evening per­formance including brilliant fire­works display. Beautiful picnic grounds. Some early and stay all day and evening. Entertainment from 8.00 a.m. to midnight Tmple parking in grounds. Waterloo Park, Waterloo, Ont—(Advt) RESERVE Sept. 21 St. James’ Evening Guild Afternoon Tea andShowing of Hats by Mac Moulton AT THE PARISH HALL l adies’Handbags Special to cleajr. A special lot of Ladies’ Handbags. 98* CHILDREN’S COTTON DRESSES 98^ up In pretty summer cot­ tons, nicely styled and smartly trimmed. Sizes 1to 5. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ross-Smithannounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Joan to F/O TerenceO’Byrne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat­ rick O’Byme of Calgary, Alberta. The wedding will take place Thurs­ day, July 14th, at 2.30 at St James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll. PANTIES Ladies’ fine quality. Ray­ on Panties, white and assorted colours. SizesSmall, Medium, Large. Re«. 79c. ______49* SALE! Womens Bine Jeans Well made of heavy grade denims. Red stitch­ing and brass rivets. Sizes 14 to 20. Special— 2.98 Out o f Pocket? IF THE amount of your insurance is not sufficient, you may be “out of pocket” plenty when a loss occurs. Be prepared! Have a care­ful checkup of your insur­ ance made by this Agency before it is too late. Waterhouse-Baker IftunMitrfiett INGERSOLL T.Uphaa. . offka, 718 Eveaiar* and Holiday*, B6»R WOMEN’S BETTER DRESSES Wonderful selection of better dresses in quality fabrics, newest styles, sizes 4.95 and 8.95 Don’t Forget Father's Day Sunday, June 19th Jack's Store "Whort Yoar Monty B ay Mort" THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 Page 5History of Banner ChurchMore Than 90 Years Old The history of Banner congregationsituated on the fourth concession ofNorth Oxford Township, three mileseast of Dorchester and four miles west of Ingersoll, is more than 90 years old,says Mrs. R. J. Gordon, in the Lon­don Free Press.The records show that in the year1842, Rev. George Young, preachedthe first sermon in this communityin the home of Mrs. Alex Hyde, who was the grandmother of A. G. Harris,who later preached an anniversary here. The first Sunday School wasstarted by David Dundas, with the assistance of Miss Martha Minklerand Miss Matilda Hyde. It was held fora time in the home of David Dundas,and then in the first' school house,which stobd across the road from theprescnVchurch, on the farm of Joe.Spearman.The land for the church and cemeterywas given by David Doughty of Ing­ersoll, who at that tithe had the con­tract for supplying wood to the GrandTrunk Railroad—Canadian Nationaltoday—that passes a short distanceaway. Mrs. A. W. Stone Dies in Woodstock Mrs. A. W. Stone, mother of R. A. Stone of Ingersoll, died June 6, ather Graham St home in Woodstock.She had been ill for some years. Theservice was held yesterday fromher late home. Mrs. Stone is survived by her husband, one of the pioneersof this area, R. A. Stone, and a daughter, Madeline, at home. CILLO^BAG 29°AYLMER DEAL! TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL «TINS TO1 JUICI TIN OPIN1R / 7° SPECIAL WESTONS BISCUITS WEDDING BEU. CHU MS and Dhllas Sutherland, contributeda number, and violin music was sup­plied by Charles Waring. FOR SALE "Was- 1—INTERNATIONAL 2-TON, 1938 .... 1—CHEVROLET y2 TON PANEL, 1935. 1—DODGE i/2 TON PICK-UP, 1938......... 1—FORD i/2 TON DELIVERY, 1947....... 1—PONTIAC SEDAN, 1930^...................... 1—DESOTO COACH, 1932....................... 1—FORD ROADSTER, 1929...................... 1—FORD TRUCK, 1941 ............................ .$ 675.00 .$ 350.00 .$ 550.00 $1150.00 $225.00 .$ $ •$ 250.00 165.00 915.00 McVittie & Shelton Limited PHONE 134 INGERSOLL SEED CORN Still some Open Polinated and Hybrid left O nion s Still a few Dutch Sets and Multipliers left We still have a good stock of Garden Seeds and Fertilizers on hand Box P lants Now arriving daily - Both Vegetable and Flowers Try some of the Early Bounty Tomatoes J as. S. G r iev e & Son HAVE BEEN SELLING SEEDS -J OR FORTY YEARS KING ST. OPP. TOWN HALL PHONE 87 The church was built in 1856 butowing to some differences with thecontractors was not dedicated untilJuly, 1857. Rev. J. H. Robinson ofLondon, preached the dedication ser­mons. The original trustee board of thechurch was Armon Clark, WilliamMcFadden, Jeremiah Minkler, AsaHyde, Robert Dundas, Stephen Irwinand Joseph Spearman. In the early days the church wascalled “North Oxford,” and the comm­unity “Spearman’s Corners," and wasattached to the Ingersoll circuit, underthe ministry of Rev. George Kennedy.In the year 1868, Banner became anappointment of the Dorchester cir­cuit under the ministry of Rev. Will­ iam Galbraith. In 1904 the congregation decidedto make some changes in the churchand to make it warmer, the walls werestripped and new lathing and plaster­ ing put on, a new ceiling was installedand the windows remodelled. It wasdecided to excavate under the church and install a furnace. After the exc­avation was made, it was decided tokeep on digging, Taise the churchfloor and put in a basement room fora Sunday School. The big platform and steps that ran across the wholefront of the church, on the outsidewere removed and a new entry built.Neighborhood men all turned outfor “bees” and did all they possibly could, including the cement and car­penter work. The ladies served dinnerfor the workers. Owing to the fact that the seatswere not delivered as expected, theopening services were not held untilSunday, February 26, 1905. Rev.Clayton Moorehouse of Rutherford, brother of Rev. A. E. Moorehouse,preached the morning and evening services. Rev. Marshall of Ingersoll,preached in the afternoon. On the Monday evening, the Ladies Aid served a bountiful fowl supper.From then on to 1947, the 90th an­niversary, the usual anniversarieshave been held. During the war yearsthe fowl suppers were eliminated andcongregational pot luck suppers wereheld. The 90th anniversary was held onSunday, November 2, 1947, with Rev.F. W. Craik of Peterborough, a for­mer pastor in charge. On Tuesdayevening, November 4, the Women's Association with Mrs. Roy Gordon aspresident, held a pot luck supper inthe basement of the church. Aftersupper, a delightful program was en­joyed, (contributed by artists from Zenda, Dorchester and Banner). Rev.R. J. Merriam was chairman and open-*ed the program with the hymn, “BlestBe the Tie That Binds,” followed byMrs. Bartindale and Mrs. Charles Waring; vocal solos by Mrs. CecilBurrill; readings by Mrs. RobertDoan; violin solos by Charles Waring;whistling solos. Miss Clara Dundas;vocal duets by Mrs. Cecil Burrill andMr. Calvin Sutherland. The historyof Banner Church was read by Mr. S.J. Dtmdas. After 52 Years Miss Bower Leaving Setting what is believed to be a rec­ord, Miss Effie Bower is retiringat the end of this term, after 52years’ teaching in Ingersoll. Principal A. G. Murray, speakingto the public school board, estimatedthat at least 2000 pupils had passedthrough Miss Bower’s hands, “and Ifeel Ingersoll has benefitted greatly, from her efforts as a teacher.”“Every one of her pupils will bene­fit for having been in Miss Bower’sclasses,” he said.She lives on the same street on which she was born. St James’ Guild Has Final Meet burns __WIENEISt BEANS £?»27< K. D. IW n . PURR ORANGS — _ >Z. JAB SPECIAL! LOBLAWS MADHU CAKE uo .2 9 1 MARMALADE perfect ion br and COWANS COCOA UPTONS TEA PLIOFILM RAO NABOB COFFEE W- 22' 53= 61° LOBLAWS ALPINI CLUB _ _ _ CM GEBMX 2 °^.23' CONTENTS ONLYLOBLAWS JACK > FILL m — PEANUT BUTTER W 35' GLEN VALLEY IN TOMATO SAUCE « m FORK & BEANS 2 oz? tins 15( CHOICE CRUSHEDPINEAPPLE aylmer s-oz.MAX WAFERS PKG. DR. JACKSON’S BOMAN MEAL FOR SANDWICHES PAMS PATE WHITE LIQUID 2 in 1 SHOE POLISH "tXT HEALTH FOOD FOR DOGS » —, D LBUH BDS 2*^2 7' 19° «-oz.31° 13° 14° Freshly Ground! PBIDE oi ARABIA COFFEE ». 54- JEWEL SHORTENING DAINTY BICE *eK: 32° PKG. 17® CONCENTRATED JATEL KINGSOL c THE PERFECT CLEANER SPIC & SPAN FASTS JOHNSONS WAX ODEX TOILET SOAP IVORY SOAP 2 c^ 23° BAB 0 CLEANER tin 13c PELS NAPTHA S0AP2 cakes 19° VEL LARGE PKG. 34° St-FL. l l*y_>Z. BTL. *> ® PKG. 231 59® CAKE 9c rose brand A WK0LE DHL PICKLES CBUNCHIE HR A SWEET MIXED PICKLES Ox A T SHIELD BRAND SALAD DRESSING RITZ SALAD DRESSING L1BBYS TOMATO KETCHUP MONARCH CHEESE 57- 23< 21’ »l>V»>u45< • PLATES - < SPOONS - I FORKS PICNIC KIT PKG. 21° V BROCADE SERVIETTES 2 25° DRINKING CUPS dixik PAPER PLATES “"’TH .’ 21° PKG. PKG. A tea meeting was held on the Mon­day evening following with both the main church auditorium and basementbeing crowded. Door receipts were over $100. One feature of the eveningwas the assigning to Rev. ClaytonMoorehouse, the task of liquidating a debt of $500. He entered upon thisin su.ch a manner that he captured the good will of the audience and fromobtaining donations of from $50 downto $1 a person, he practically cleared the debt. Another highlight of theevening was the presentation to Rev.A. E. Moorehouse of an autographquilt, containing 1,000 names . Theaddress was read by William Ovens,with Miss Grace Dundas, now Mrs.Henry Bobier, of California, makingthe presentation. On Wednesday evening, March 1,1905, another social was held to finisheating up what was left from the Mon­day evening, a common procedure. Acharge of 10 cents was made, and thesum of $14.60 was realized. In thosedays they always held a second socialif any provisions were left from thefirst. The early lighting system of thechtireh depended on acetylene gas.When the plant was of no use, gaso­ line lamps were used. In 1925 the church was remodelledand enlarged. Mrs. Sarah Clark and •Mrs. M. Ovens, the two oldest mem.bers of the church, turned the firstsod. The work undertaken included the building of a 16 foot square add- <ition to the rear of the church, pro- , viding a choir loft and two large classrooms in the basement; the re-roofing,painting the exterior and decorating ' the interior of the church and base­ment was also carried out. On Sunday, December 6, 1925, the 68th anniversary and re-opening 1 services were held. The services wereconducted by Rev. Dr. G. N. Ha tenof Centennial Church, London, a for­mer pastor. Large congregations attended the services and a generousoffering was received. Between 1925 and 1932, the usualanniversaries and suppers were held,hydro was installed and gasolinelamps were eliminated. In 1932, the 75th anniversary washeld with Rev. Dr. G. E. Hazen of Centennial United Church, London,assisted by Charles Leslie, -then astudent' at college in Toronto, andabout to be ordained, in charge of theservices. At the morning 'service, an old time choir led the service. Mrs.David Calvert was organist and thefollowing were in the choir: Mrs. (Dr.)A. W. Waring, Miss Helen Waring,Mrs, B. B. Crawford, Mrs. Nora Gall, and Mrs. Maurice Breen of Ingersoll;Mrs. I. Carson of London; Mrs. E.Edmonds, Petrolia; Mrs. F. McCor-quodale, Halliday; Mrs. Entwhistle,Woodstock; Mrs. R. G. Gordon, Mn.J. E. Bobier, Mrs. F. Pirie, Mrs. A.Capstick, Mrs. M. Bartindale, Ban­ ner; E. McClelland, Beachville; Al­bert George, King Clendenning, Dor­chester; Dallas Sutherland, Putnam;Messers. Ed and William Clark andT. J. Leslie of Banner. The choir ren­dered an anthem; Mrs. Maurice Breenand Mrs. Entwhistle sang a duet, and a quartet, consisting of Mrs. Canon,Mn. Maurice Breen, E. Clark andKing Clendenning, sang, “The Old Rug­ged Cross.” The regular choir wasin charge at the evening service. Guestsoloist was Mrs. Russell Jelly, of Dor­chester. A quartet composed of CharlesLeslie, Calvin Sutherland, Ed Clark, A delicious pot luck supper was held by the St. James* Evening Guildin the parish hall Tuesday evening.The co-operation of all who attendedmade it a most successful eveningwith special thanks to a committee offive, Mrs. Macnab, Mrs. J. Mathews, Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs. H, Riley .andMrs. Gladys Horton.Music during supper was providedby Ronald Billings, winner at theOxford County Festival. The memberswere honoured to have Ron play hiswinning number. A short businesssession was conducted by Mrs. H.Riley. Several decisions were made concerning the tea to be held Sept 21,with a showing of hata by Mac Moul­ton. Mrs. R. E. Bradfield, a popularguest soloist, entertained the group with, “By the Waters of Babaylon,”by Howell, “Do Not Leave My Love” Hageman, and “Mighty Lak’ A Rose”by Nevin. Mrs. Bradfield was accom­panied at the piano by Mrs. Allen Hor­ton. The last meeting until fall, itwas voted a most enjoyable evening. Anyone who works for money aloneis very poorly paid. LOBLAWS Cottase Bread B R E A D A 24-OZ. Zl LOAVES 25< White, Whole Wheel,Crocked Wheat AYLMER LAMB STEW OLD SALT SARDINES BRIGHT'S CHOICE PEACHES tt’i 1S-OZ.TIN A J° TIN 11c OZ.TIN 23° CAKE MIX hobin hood 2 »g. 35° Enjoy FRESH MADE full grass CREAMERY BUTTER AT ITS BEST. High Park butler i« made from carefully elec­ ted cream by highly (killed creamery men. Il is mildly salted. LOBLAWS BUTTER HIGH FAHR ib. 62< .Cherry Vilify butter comet to nt from preferred creameries, It alto firtt trade but containstlichtly more salt than the Hl(h Park brand. LOBLAWS & an CHERRY VALLEY “> O l c 19' LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED CALIFORNIA'S FAMOUSLONG WHITE FLORIDAGREEN PASCAL A H B 1 L J f!rC CALIFORNIA SIZE 2U SIZE M ONE SIZEM " Us "I SEEDLESS DOZEN DOZEN J)i>° AVAILABLE ARRIVING DAILY ONTARIO GROWN FR ESH STR A W BER RIES NEW SPRING CHOP ROSEBUD Imported Red 14 os. Bunch BEETS 2 ^1 9 ^ Ripe Tomatoes NEW PO TATO E S CELERY ST ALK S 5 *2 9 . 2 29' NOW ARRIVING IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY! ONTARIO GROWN New CABBAGE & Snow White CAULIFLOWERFRESH DAILY ATTRACTIVELY PRICED TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE Federal Building*—Province ofOntario CBALED TENDERS addressed toU the undersigned and endorsed “Tender for Coal" will be received until 3 p.m. (E.D5.T.), Wednes­ day, June 15, 1949, for the supply of coal and coke for the DominionBuildings throughout the Provinceof Ontario. Forms of tender with specifica­ tions and conditions attached can be 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 forma supplied by the Department l and in accordance with departmental ’ specifications and conditions at- , tached thereto. Coal dealers* licence numbers -must be given when ten­ dering. ' The Department reserves the1 right to demand from any successful ’ tenderer, before awarding the or-‘ der. a security deposit in the iorm , 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 Company , and its constituent companies un-. conditonally guaranteed as to prin- ; cipal and interest by the Dominion1 of Canada, or the aforementioned* bonds, and a certified cheque, if re-J quired to make up an odd amount.1 Such security will serve as a j guarantee for the proper fulfilment of the contract. By order, J. M. SOMERVILLE, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 26, 1949. SAY CATTLE THRIVE ON FERTILIZED FIELDS Seeming to sense the nutritional value of superior herbage grown on fertilized fields, cattle will oftenbreak down stout fences to ge at it,according to pasture managementexperts of C-I-L's agriculturalchemicals division. To acquire ideal grazing condi­ tions, the experts suggest it is far better to fertilise a small area amply than a large area too spar­ sely. Early spring growth prompted by fertilization means grazing should commence earlier to enable cattle to keep the height of grass down. When grass grows too tall, it develops fib rous stems which are neither palatable nor nutritious. Should growth of herbage get outof control, a mower should be runover the fields to cut down the fib­rous vegetation and allow the pro­tein-rich undergrowth, to develop. To make the most of fertilized pas­ ture, it is advisable to divide it into two areas for alternate grazing, al­ lowing each a brief period of time in which to renew its growth of grasi. According to tests made over an eight-year period by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, a 75 per cent increase in grass product­ ion was achieved with the use of fertilizer high in superphosphate. Increase in carrying capacity was 58 per cent- CLOSING HOURS MONDAY and TUESDAY, 6 P.M. WEDNESDAY, 12 NOON THURSDAY .nd FRIDAY, 7 P.M. SATURDAY, 10 P.M. PETRIE'S BARBER SHOP S ee U s F or DON’T FORGET Your data at Waterloo Park, Waterloo, Ontario, for the great Band Festival, Saturday, June 25th. Come early and stay all day. Beautiful picnic ground-*. Ample parking in grounds.—(Advt.) C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST National’s latest Chiropractta 14 Kwt St. E. Phon. 325MResidence Phone - 246 M2 INSULBOARD For shearing, lining poultry houses and economical wall construction. Large stocks of Clear Fir Trim and Base Five brands of insulation in stock. We also have: ASPHALT SHINGLES GLAZED TILE FLUE LINERS CEDAR POSTS BEAVER LUMBER CO. limited PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Other yards in convenient centres Page 6MRS. WATSON SAYSFAREWELL TO GROUP The Closing meeting of the Wom­ en's Auxiliary of the Trinity United Church was held Tuesday in the church parlours; with Mrs. E. A. Webber presiding. The scripture was read by Mrs. Fred Wessenger, andMrs. G./Armstrong was at the piano.Mrs. C/W. Watson, president, pre­ sided <jver the business period. Mrs.Watson, leaving for London, expres­sed her appreciation for the many kindnesses shown her during her presidency. The next meeting will be held in September with Group Two in charge. _________ Past owners swell the g M refrain Hoy al Master Tires are here again, Mo safer tires were ever built Plus comfort, mileage— to the hilt I See Vs M a y Miller Motor Sales Phone 179 Ingersoll The third week of a baby pig’s life is the time to start feeding Roe Wonderwean Pig Starter. It provides baby pigs "with every­ thing they need to weigh 50 pounds at .their eleventh week. Produced right here in Western Ontario for Western Ontario baby pigs, Roe Wonderwean Pig Starter makes weaning easier, increases stamina v and, juards against disease. Men Who Know Insist on Roe. Your Roe Feed dealer has a fresh supply. ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT. YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: J. M. Eidt - Ingersoll Beachville Feed & Supply - Beachville THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949BEACHVILLEBy Mr*. N. H. Fordon Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Lightheart of Woodstock, spent Sunday withthe former’s mother Mrs. Wm. Light­heart.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock ofKitchener, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson.John Jane, Frank Harris and William Harris with C. Ranome ofWoostock motored to Sturgeon Falls,for a week-end fishing trip.Mrs. Elsie McDonald of Woodstockspent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bremner ofDetroit, spent the week-end at theBremner home.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tuttle of De­troit spent the week-end with theformer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ lace Tuttle.Mr. and Mrs. James Blake of High­ land Park Mich., Mrs. E. McMillanand • Mrs. A. Richie havereturned to Windsor after visitingwith Mrs. Simeon Swartz and Mr. andMrs. Charles Swartz.V • • Bob Barton and Donald Land ofToronto spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Rev. E. S. Bartonand Mrs. Barton.Mrs. Maude Horton of Exeter isvisiting her daughter, Mrs. ArthurPearson and Mr. Pearson.Miss Myrtle Ballmnn of Detroitvi’ited here McudayMr? FcUi Paul, Miss MargaretThornton, Edmund Thornton and MraWilliam Dorland attended the wed­ding of Miss Ina Rose, daughter ofRev. G. W. Rose and Mrs. Rose ofCoronna, formerly of Beachville, Wednesday.W. C. Hunt of Brantford and sonW.O. Ronald A. Hunt Repair Dep­ artment of the R.C.A.F. Calgary, vis­ited on Sunday with Miss Josie Cook.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swartz and son Keith visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Chesney of Innerkip,and Mr. and Mrs. Murray of Ratho. Rev. E. S. Barton and Mrs. Bartonhave received word that their son haspassed his second year examinationswith first class honors at the School ofPharmacy, Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Millard of Swea-burg visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Harold Hill.Mrs. Walter Bailey and son Reg.of Detroit, visited over the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. James Todd.• • • Gerald Pelletier of Sarnia spent theweek-end at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Downing were inNiagara Falls where Mr. Downingattended the Rotary Conference. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Downing were Mr. and Mrs. GordonLee and son Donald of Sarnia, Mrs. George Lee of Woodstock, John Mc­Laughlin of Vancouver, A. Kargas and Miss Barbara Kargas of Wood-stock.Mrs. John Sumners, Miss Eva Sumners and Mrs. Norman Millar ofSt. Thomas who were in Woodstockon Tuesday for the funeral of Mrs.Keyes, were visitors with Miss OliveMurray.The C.G.I.T. sponsored a tea andsale of home cooking on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner and Mrs. John Moggach visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCarthyof Woodstock.Mr. David Halow of Woodstockvisited Thursday with his sister Mrs.Elgin Paric and Mr. Park.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrongvisited their daughter Mrs. Carmen Dix and Mr. Dix, Chatham, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Armstrongof Woodstock accompanied them. The May meeting of the MissionCircle of the Baptist Church washeld at the home of Mrs. MortonTodd. With the president, Mrs. B. A. Finch in the chair. Mrs. M.K.Browngave the secretary’s report Thechurch offering boxes were distributedand plans were made for distributionoutside the Circle. Mrs. Brown led theDevotional. The topic was given byMr*. P. M. Graham. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs.J. Jones.During the service of the BaptistChurch on Sunday the following mem­orials were dedicated: the pulpitgiven by Mr. Stanley Post, Mr. andMrs. Gordon Post and Mrs Roy Post inmemory of the late Mr. and Mrs.Marshall Post and Mr. Roy Post; theorgan screen given by Mr. and Mrs.Audrey Turner, Mr. and Mrs. RussellNunn, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swartz and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Filmore inmemory of the late Mr. and Mrs.Wallace Turner and baby WallaceTurner; Money for the completion ofthe basement ceiling, given by Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Canfield in memoryof the late Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Can-field; the carpet given by Mr. and Mrs.Albert Elliott and a large picture ofChrist, given by the pastor and Mrs.Brown. Many Turn OutFor Brown Reunion The second annual Brown reun­ion was held June 4th at MemorialPark, Ingersoll. There were about75 present, with many coming from a great distance. After a bounteous picnic dinner, the following officers were elected: R. J. Kerr, president Mrs. Osmond Clifton, secretary­ treasurer. Races were ran under the super­vision of Mr. and Mrs. StanleyBrown and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pa­tience with the following results: Girls and boys, 3 years and under—1, Tommy Brown; 2, Christine Grainger; 3, Janet Clifton. Girls 3 to 6, 1, Bruce Mollard; 2, Janet Smith; boys, 3 to 6, 1, Art Mollard; C'mon, The King St. Jeweller TIDOIP PLATE by Oneida Community Silversmiths 34 PIECE SERVICE Ladies’ Peony Tea Is Great Success A lovely June tea was held at thehome of Mrs. Jas. Buchanan, underthe auspices of Group 1 of St. Paul's Presbyterian Ladies Aid. Lynn Fordopened the door for the guests andreceiving with Mrs. Buchanan wereMrs. Herman Eidt and Mrs. Geo.Murdock. The rooms were beautiful with blooms, Siberian Iris, lupinesand geum from the gardens of Mr.and Mrs. Marshall McKay, and art­ istically arranged by Mrs. McKay.Piano music by Mrs. Louis Staplesand Mrs. A. 0. Parker added muchto the pleasure of guests. Inviting tothe tea room was Mrs. R. BjHutt. Pouring tea were, Mrs. Andrew An­derton, Mrs. Gordon Patetson, Mrs.H. E. Hutt, and Mrs. R. A. Paterson. Serving were, Mrs. W. McDougall,Mrs. S. Baxter, Mrs. W. Turnbulland Miss Hazel Lethbridge. On the terrace were arranged the home bak­ing table with Mrs. R. Borrowman incharge, the sewing with Airs. Howard Gray, and the white elephant tableMrs. W. J. Arnott Assisting in thekitchen were, Mrs. J. Berdan, Mrs. D.Kidd, Mrs. J. Boynton and Mrs. J.Knox. Mrs. Andrew Henderson was convenor of the tea and the groupextend their thanks to those whohelped to make this another success­ful peony tea. Honor H. Cole On Retirement Completing 33 years with the C.N.R., Harry Cole, Carnegie St, was retired on pension June 6. Mr. Cole was one of the most popular members of the local railway staff and is known to nearly every citi­ zen of Ingersoll and surrounding community. Previous to hi# em­ployment as gateman at the Thamesstreet crossing, Mr. Cole was a ruralmail carrier in North Oxford and resigned that position to accept work with the railway in 1916. Mr. Cole contemplates taking aholiday to the Southern States andenjoy a well-earned rest Gardening is his hobby and previous to the flood of 1937 he hud a beauty spot of flowers at the Thames street bridge, admired by all. High waters washed it away and it was never reconstructed. Asked whet he would do to occupy his time in the future he replied with a smile, “It’s bard to say; one thing, I’ll never have time to stand still.'*A presentation was made to himby C.N.R. agent Frank Littell, onbehalf of his fellow employees. W. B. ROSS JEWELLER 18 King Street West PHONE - 640 2, Bill Patience; girls, 6 to 9, 1,Janet Minier; 2, Norma Patience;boys, 6 to 9, 1, Peter Mollard; 2, Allan Clifton; girls, 9 to 12. 1, Rosalie Mollard; 2, Dorothy Stew­ art; boys, 9 to 12, 1, Peter Mollard;2, Allan Clifton; young ladies, 1. Barbara Patience; 2, Phyllis Brown; bachelors, 1, Bruce Fraser; 2, Dr. Gill; married women, 1, Thelma Smith; 2, Marguerite Mollard; mar­ ried men, 1, Alwyn Patience; 2,Ivan Smith and Jim Patience, (tie); three-legged race, under 15, 1, Rosa­ lie Mollard and Joan Clifton; 2, Peter Mollard and Allan Clifton; three-legged race over 15, 1," Cecil Patience and George Brown; 2, Charlie Patience and Bruce Fraser. Relay races—Carrying beans on straw was won by team captained by Osmond Clifton. Eating soda biscuits w«« won by team captainedby Jim Patience.Grandfather's race—1, Len Min­ ier; 2, Tom Palmer. Calling men for dinner—Frances Ellery.Man with best shoe shine—Dr. Gill.Guessing beans in bottle—Mrs. Harry Brown. The person coming the farthest was Mrs. Vera Appleton, from Yorktown, Sask. Kenneth Smith, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith, wasthe yongest member present, while Tom Palmer, 79, three months* older than Len Minier, took the prize for the oldest member. A pea­ nut scramble for the children anda ball game concluded a successfulafternoon. It pays to bhy at Wilson'• Hardware Look! Take a Peek! It’s Not Just New - IT'S SENSATIONAL I SEE THE NEW RCA VICTOR 4SR.P.M. RECORDS (Non-Rreakable) --------AN D ------- NEW AUTOMATIC CHANGERS The Curtains Come Down Friday Morning A L BRO U G H 'S Music - Electric Appliances - Records 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 An Agricultural Riding demands a Representative with Agricultural Knowledge and Experience. Return Ken Daniel to Ottawa and ensure good government by the people and for the people he represents. V o te ... Progressive-Conservative and Re-elect K E N D A N I E L FOR OXFORD Published by the Oxford County Progressive Conservative Association THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 Page 7BANNER By Mr*. Albert Harri. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bruce left for Redondo Beach, California, on Monday last, after spending some time with relatives in the commun­ ity. ■ Mr. Clarke and Miss Wilson ofWoodstock, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hammond and family spent Sunday at Put­ nam, with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wal­ lis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ' Boniface and family-and Mr. Jack Hutcheson of Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson. Mr. Robert Brown and family of Dickson’s Corners, and Mr. and Mrs.Jack Roberts of Woodstock, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson. The Women’s Association will meet on June 15th at the home of Mrs. S. A, Dundas in Thamesford. A number from Banner atttended the Field Day held in Victoria Park, Ingersoll on Friday afternoon. It pay. t« bur at Wil.on’. Hardware HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Strawberry Festival at Harriets- ville Church on Thursday evening, June 16, sponsored by the Friendly Circle. Supper served from 7.30 to 9. Good program by T. C. Chattoe, end group of London. Admission Adults, 75c; Children, 50c. In The Garden By A. P. Barker What a great time we’ve had this week. Yes, just got through mov­ ing also had the great pleasure of planting and planning another home,.even built a little fish pond and rockery, with all the little plants that go with it to make it look natural. What is more soothing than to sit and look at a few gold fish dan­cing about in the water, trying tocatch some insect that might havefallen in. Everyone can have a littlepond. Just get an old tub and sinkit in the ground, put a few rocks around, plant some iris and water loving plants near by and what have you . . . something to be proud of and to watch every day. By the way, how about a visit from you to show you what I mean. VERSCHOYLE T he Continental Limited directly serves Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. This famous train has all the modern comforts for long distance travel... air-conditioned coaches and “through” sleeping cars with various types of accommodations, rooms and berths... observation lounge cars. Enjoy delicious dining car meals... thoughtful, courteous service ..« ample room to move around. You arrive refreshed and relaxed when you travel by train. See Canada this year. Go Canadian National, BAUWATS • AIKUKES • STEAMSHIPS • HOTELS • EXPUSS • TELEGIAPKS 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. By Mrs. N. W. Routledge Mr. and Mrs. John Grawburg and Miss Evelyn Grawburg of GrandRapids, Mich., visited Saturday withMr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Welch of Scot­land and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poole, Norwich, visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Alex Bowman.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur of St Marys visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Elmer Brown.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson ofIngersoll, visited Friday with Mr. andMrs. Harry Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens andMr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout spentSunday at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison andDona and Mrs. John Anscombe, att­ended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Force near Burford on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Before of Aylmer, visited Mr. and Mrs. AlexBefore, Sunday.The June meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held Wednesdayevening at the home of Mrs. RayHunter.Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson and Mrs.E. Andrew of Avon, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pringle of Los Angeles, Cal.,were guests Monday with Mr. andMrs. John Dafoe.• • • Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel, Culloden.Mrs. E. Bain, Mr. and Mrs. NormanRoutledge, Mrs. Edith Routledge andMiss Gertrude Edwards, spent Sat­urday at St. Thomas where Mr. Rout­ledge attended the 2nd annual reunionof the Elgin Regiment.Miss Jane Harris of London spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­lard Parkhill.Mr. and Mrs. Max Rooke and Karen of Dereham Centre, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes. Mrs. M. McEwan, Mr. and Mrs.Francis Moulton, Mac and Margueriteand Harold Riley spent Sunday atGoderich and Port Elgin and visitedMiss Carol Evans at Clinton.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford andMargaret visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Wesley Couch, Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowmanvisited at Vanessa, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moultonand Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton,attended the Moulton—Waterhousewedding at the home of the bride'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Wat­ erhouse in Ingersoll, Saturday. Harold Johnson and Russell Harrisaccompanied by Jack Duffy of MtElgin and Glen Bartram of Salford,spent the past week in New York GityMrs. John Burch has returned homeafter spending some time in London with her parents. Mr. ‘ and Mrs.Earl Miners. She is reported improv­ing from her illness.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnsonvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Burgessville.Mr. and Mrs. George Tribe of Ing­ersoll visited Wednesday wtfth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.George Dutton were Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish, Ralph and Audrey ofAvon and Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Evans ofLondon.Mrs. Russell McDiarmid, Carolineand Marsha of Hamilton, and Mrs. Kenneth Corbett, and Patricia ofIngersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Lome McKibbon.• • • Mr. and Mrs. Colin Before, spentFriday in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith, Davidand Dorothy, Mrs. Norman Smith andDona visited on Sunday with Mrs. M. Fitzsimmons, Thorndale.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. RobertHenderson, in Ingersoll.Guests on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harrtf Allison and* Mrs. M.Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sher­wood of Port Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McArthur of Ingersoll, and Mr.Elmer Gilbert of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graydon andElaine of Ingersoll, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley and Georgeof London visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and child­ren of Mapleton, visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. John Dafoe.Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster andGrant of Culloden visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. S. Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton vis­ ited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.Jack Rowe, Sarnia. The Harrieteville Women's Asso­ciation were guests of Mrs. WillSaxby, London, a former W. A. member, for their June meeting. Mrs. Clayton Shackelton, president, was in charge. Mrs. Robertt Jeffery read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Carl Jackson led In lesson thoughts and prayer. Mrs. Shackelton re­ported for the parsonage commit­ tee. The Friendly Circle offered toassist in the expense of installingelectric stove and removing a par­tition in the church kitchen. It was decided to have the church pianos tuned. Dr. Helen Doan re­ ported that baby scales were being purchased for the War Memorial Children’s Hospital, London. Mrs. Dave Wallace offered her home for the July meeting, when there will be a miscellaneous sale. Mrs. E.Longfield and Mrs. Harold Frostwere named to arrange for the an­nual Sunday service. Mrs. R. Jef­fery gave a reading, Mrs. AmyKerr, a poem, and Mrs. E, Long- field an amusing article and con­ ducted a game iMrs. Saxby served lunch.• • • Mr. and Mrs. McRoberts of Lon­ don, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrc. Charles Secord. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil, Donald and Evelyn Smith spent Sunday inLondon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace of Culloden, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cline of Crumlin, visited Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Secord on Saturday.*Mr. and Mrs. John Pendreigh spent Saturday in Hamilton.Mrs* Melvin Groat is ill at Vic­ toria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Longfield and children, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth McLaughlin, Southwold.Mr. Fred Rath of Dorchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and children,Mrs. Harvey Coleman, Mrs.Clayton Shackleton, Mrs. EarlO’Neil, Mrs. Archie Rath and Mrs.Amy Kerr, represented the Harriets- ville W. A. at the Avon W. A. Blos­ som Tea, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Coleman and Mrs. C. Shackleton assisted o nthe program. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Facey spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Facey, Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Will Coulter of Windsor, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Winston Callaghan. Attending the Facey reunion at Kitchener park on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Frost and Agnes, Mr.Alonzo Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl SMART SUMMERTIME C O T T O N D R ESS E S For Little Girls No little girl can have too many cool summer cottons. These smart dresses are fashioned of gingham, seer­ sucker, plain slub and broadcloth. Dainty floral de­ signs, checks and stripes. Nicely detailed with smock­ing, wee pockets, eyelet embroidery and peter-pancollars. These practical cotton dresses can be laun­ dered to look fresh and crisp. Sizes 1 to 6X. Priced from ..........................................................,.$1.45 to $4-50 Woven Broadcloth Shirts $4.49 Fine quality woven broadcloth shirts tailored byone of Canada’s leading makers of fine shirts. Sizes W /j to 17. Special value ............................... $4.49 Boys’ Sport Shirts $2.50 Collar attached style with colorful cowboy motifs on sand, blue and green grounds. Sizes 6 to 14. Each ......................................... $2.80 Cool, Smart Straws for Summer A good selection of smart straw hats await se­lection in the Men’s Department. . . designed for cool­ ness and styled with colorful bands of solid colors. Priced from.................................................$2.95 to $3.95 English Wool Ankle Sox $1.25 pr. Shrink-resistant ankle sox, made in England from fine quality wool, 6 x 3 rib knit with elastic tops. Shown in plain shades of blue, green, wine and yel­low. Pair ......................'..........................$1.25 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - OUT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil­ cox, Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Facey and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Calla­ ghan and Terry. Mr. Alonzo Jack- son received the prize for being the oldest man attending. Miss Marion Frost of London, spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Charles Lamb, Mrs. Charles Secord and Miss Margaret Wilkie attended a luncheon of the Women’s Canadian Club at London on Tues­ day. Lady Alexander was thespeaker and each one was presentedto her. The KitchenerUpholstery It doesn’t matter how badly your chesterfield is worn, we can make it like new. One-Week Service For information—CALL 618 Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Bruce Borland’s Service Station 31 THAMES ST. N. PHONE 666 INGERSOLL - ONT. Bruce Cole and Donald of Agin­ court, and Miss Freeda Cole of St.Thomas spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Ira Harris. Donald Cole remained for the summer months.Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton vis­ ited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith, Mount Bridges.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Simmons and children of Oshawa spent' the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sim­mons.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rickard, Ken­neth and Marilyn of HarrietsviUe, Visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs.Seabum Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel visited Peter Gates at Port Burwell, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce attended the Brown reunion at'Memorial Park Ingersoll, Saturday,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw and girh visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.1 Gordon Mills and family at Lakeside. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richens visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant McKay, Beach-ville, Tuesday. Mrs. Norman Smith and grand­ children, Dona, David and Dorothyspent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.Russell Smith, London.Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Smith andMiss Eleanor Schneller of Springford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ElmerBrown. Mrs. Fred Martlo of Tillsonburg, visited Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Seabum Daniel vis­ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. FredHowe, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery, attendeda Fair meeting at the Agriculturalgrounds in Guelph on Monday.Wm. Lindley of St. Thomas, spentTuesday and Wednesday with Mrs.Norman Smith. W. W. Simmons and Harvey visitedThursday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBaskette at SalfordWm. Allison, Helen and Ella ofIngersoll, visited on Sunday with Mrand Mrs. Harry Allison. "LO-GLO” You’ll love the Lustre of Satin Finish—with its soft, velvety, hand-rubbed effect—is but one of three dis­ tinctive Scarfe finishes for walls and ceilings. , More radiant, more porcelain-like, is Scare’s Interior Gloss Paint. More subdued, more delicate, is Scarjt’s Flat Wall Finish. B eav er L u m ber Co., Limited * DORCHESTER By Mr.. Ed. Wallac* A number of the W. A. of St. a nd P e te r an d Joa n Pa r don our pointing... with pride. But it’s an event when the number of bank workers passes the 40,000 mark —as it did last year. That’s 65% more than before the war. It’s an event, first, because it shows the increased use of Canadian bank services... Peter’s Anglican Church, spent the afternoon quilting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Harris on Tuesday. Afood parcel was packed and sent toCannon Markley of St. Peter’s Church, Dorchester, England, from the W. A. , . Mrs. Jim Robinson is in Wind­ sor, attending the A.Y.P.A. Con­ ference. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rickard spent Sunday visiting relatives in Seaforth. The annual banquet of theA-Y.P.A. of St Peter's AnglicanChurch, Dorchester, was held in theSunday School room on May 3 Oh. President Maurice Huner was toast­ master and gave an address of wel­ come. Frank Rickard, accom­ panied by Ha Clendinnning, led a sing-song. A toast to the church was given by Anne Bowles, and the reply by Rev. R. W. Wenham. Ila Clendenning gave the toast to the A.YJP.A., the reply being given by the pledge repeated by everyone. George Harris gave the toast to the guests and June Haynes very fit­ tingly replied. Rev. R. W. Wenham Introduced the guest speaker. Ver. Rev. R. C. Brown of Huron. A solowas given bp ’Marion Hunt, accom­ panied by her sister Mrs. Jack Hun­ter, and by George Harris,, accom­panied by Mrs. OHyrene, who alsoplayed two piano aofoa. LorraineSmith extended thanks to the ladieswho had prepared . the banquet and to those who had contributed to the success -of the evening. More deposit accounts: now over seven million. More funds: customers* deposits now reach nearly seven billion dollars. More services: to farmers; to personal and small-business borrowers; to war pensioners; to people receiving Family Allowances. It’s an event, too, because of the kind of men and women who have joined our ranks. Eager to get ahead, they are finding in banking an interesting job, a challenging career. They can tell you how important privacy in banking is to the Canadian way of doing thinga THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9 1949 dgTRHNF]t h e h t r e U Dene Webber Wins 2 Prizes Phone 115 INGERSOLL Dene Webber, son of Mr. and Mrs.E. A. Webber, won two prizes in third year chemistry at University ofWestern Ontario this year. He wonthe J. N. Knowles scholarship, and the Chemical Institute of Canadabook prize for the highest chemistry marks in his year. Gifts for the Bride-to-be FR1. - SAT__JUNE 10-11 Dan^ Clark - Alexis Smith Zachary Scott ■ Eve Arden• _ in —* “WHIPLASH” Add<rtl Attraction— “GUNS OF HATE” Starring Tim Holt NEWS CARTOON SAT. MATINEE ONLY "SON OF THE GUARDSMAN” Chapter 8—"MARK CROWELL’S TREACHERY” MON. - TUES.—JUNE 13-14 Clark Gable - Lan* TurnerAnne Baxter - John Hodiak . — IN — “HOMECOMING” Added Attraction— “THE RETURN, OF THEWHISTLER” Radio’s Shudder Favorite SHORTS WED. - THURS.-JUNE 15-16 Cornel Wilde - Linda Darnell Ann Baxter - Kirk Douglas, in “THE WALLS OF JERICHO” Based on the novel by Paul Wellman Added Attraction— “ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES” Starring James Cagney - Pat O’Brien SHORTS MATINEE—SAT., 2 P.M| EVENINGS Box office opens 6.45 SAT. EVE—Show starts at 6.30 and 9.10 P.M. WOMEN’S PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOC’N M E E T I N G JUNE 10th at 8 p.m. AT HOME OF MRS. LEIGH SNIDER 253 OXFORD STREET General Business and To Arrange For Helpers on Election Day. LIKE RIDING ON A CLOUD with IMPERIAL For better driving, use ESSO or Esso extra, Mobil and M&rvelube Oil and Greases. They’re tried and tested. Borland's Im perial Station and Garage THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Ingersoll Women’s Liberal Association Are holding an AFTEROON TEAat the COMMUNITY Y, Tuesday, June 14 3 p.m. CLARK MURRAY, Liberal Candidate Will be the speaker * EVERYONE IS URGED TO ATTEND OXFORD LIBERAL ASSOCIATIONR. A. DICKOUT, R. A. MacDOUGALL, President. Secretary. Ingersoll Liberal Committee Rooms—United Sales andService, Thames SL - Phone 40 DEPENDABLE U s e d C a r s . 30 DAY GUARANTEE • 49 MERCURY SEDAN, Radio, Air-Conditionmg • 49 METEOR SEDAN, Air-Conditioning. • 48 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH, Radio and Heater • 48 CHEV. STYLEMASTER SEDAN, Heater • 47 MERCURY CONV., Radio and Heater • 47 FORD COACH, Heater • 47 CHEV. FLEETMASTER SEDAN. Heater . f • 47 BUICK SEDANET, Radio and Air Conditioning • 46 FORD COACH, Heater • 46 PONTIAC SEDAN, Heater 39 PONTIAC COACH, Heater 36 PONTIAC 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 Sal.Service Parte 260 BELL ST.PHONE 602 VICTORIA AUXILIARY Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson con­ ducted the devotions at the meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary W.M.S. of St. Paul’s Church, June 6. A voefil duet was given by Miss Ann McDon­ald and Miss Florence Moffatt, ac­companied by Mrs. L. W. Staples.The topic, "Pioneering in Formosa”,was given by Mrs. II. E. Hutt and an article on George Leslie McKay, by Miss Hazel Lethbridge. Mrs. N. | W. Wilson reported on the synodical meeting at Goderich and the June Conference at Simcoe was announ­ ced. Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Mrs. Roy Mayberry, Mrs. J. G. Paterson and Miss Hazel Lethbridge served re­ freshments. THAMESFORD ,By Reava Patterson I The Women’s Missionary Society of Westminster United Church paid tribute to Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg, who has been a member of the so­ ciety for 35 years, at a meeting in the Sunday School rooms. On behalfof the organization, Mrs. Hogg waspresented with a life membership and W. .M. S. pin by Mrs. Arthur Young and Mrs. John Shewan, pre­ sident. The occasion was a special community friendship meeting in charge of Miss Lillie Gordon and Mrs. Cobert Day’s group. Paperswere presented by Mrs. G. T. Hoggand Mrs. D. MacKay. Mrs. Jas. McLellan reviewed a chapter from the study book and Mrs. Clarence Snell gave a vocal solo. Although Mrs. Hogg has been president of theWestminster W.M.S., three timesand at present is serving as treas­ urer, she has by no means confined her activities to this phase of church work. In 1928 she organized the local Mission Circle and was its , first leader. She has also taught inthe Sunday School and served onexecutives of the Women's Asso­ciation, Mission Band and Grace Patterson Women’s Institute. For several years she has been envelopesecretary of Westminster Churchwhere she and her husband worship regularly and are valued members. John Lawrense iMcVittie of Mon­ treal, nephew of John D. Lawrence, Thamesford, was graduated from McGill University at the May Con­vocation with the degree of Bache­lor of Engineering. He is now Jun­ ior Engineer with the Fraser-Brace Construction Co. at Shawinigan,Quebec. The Grace Patterson Women'sInstitute met in the Sunday School rooms of Westminster United Church with the president, Mrs. D. S. McKay, presiding. Comment on the motto, was given by Miss Jean Hossack. Roll call was answered with “A Current Event in History." Mr. D. Carr of Ingersoll, was guest speaker and showed moving pictures of his trip around the world. Mrs.Jas. Little, historical research con­vener, presided for the programmeopening with community singing ofold familiar songs. A humorousreading was given by Mrs. Wm. Patience. A large collection of an­ tiques were on display. Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, Mrs, Wm. Patience, and Mrs. A. Thom were chosen del­egates for the District Annual in Thamesford, June 10. Plans were made to cater for Grassland Dby, July 13. The July meeting will be a picnic in Memorial Park, Ingersoll. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Calvert Hogg and Mrs. Mac Young. Zion (7th Line) W. A. met at Mrs. Shannon's home in London.The president, Mrs. Geo. Fisher pre­sided. Reports were given by Mrs. Tomlinson, treasurer and Mrs. G. Johnson, secretary. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. W. Hey, piano selection by Mrs. W. Pigram,a duet by Mrs. Reg. Day and Mrs.Stanley Johnson. Topic by Mrs. Wm.Chammings. A letter of thanks from Miss Grace Patterson was read by Mrs- Wm. Chammings. A tea towel donation for the baraar was re­quested. Mrs, Ralph Payne led a contest Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. B. Whealey and Mrs. Wm. Shannon. Miss Hazel Brown of Toronto, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown.Miss Mildred Richardson of Woodstock, spent the week-end with her father, Arthur Richardson. . Miss Mary Patterson is spending a few days this week with her aunt, * Mrs. Annie Munroe at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. J. MacKay, Ernbro and Finlay 'MacKay of Toronto, were visitors Sunday with Mrs. Ag­ nes Leonard. Wool Blankets, plain color, satin binding—58.95 to $13.95 Wool Blankets, colored borders, a pair— $14.50 to $18.95 Pure Linen, Irish Dam­ask Table Linen and Napkins to match— $25.00 to $39.50 Lace Cloths, all sizes-- $4.95 to $9.95 Pillow Cases, plain and hemstitched, a pair—$1.49 to $2.19 Pillow Cases, Cut Work, made in China, at $2.95 Fancy hand embroid­ ered, made in Madeira,a pair Special........$4.50 Luncheon Sets in color­ed pure linen at.....$4.95 Rayon Table Sets in dainty colors, made in Ireland, $13.75 to $16.75 Luncheon Cloths in cotton and pure linen, 36 x 36, to 63 x 80. Pricedat ..............$1.95 to $6.95 Fancy Towels, etc. DANCING Ontario’s Most Beautiful Ballfoom STRATFORD CASINO Every Wednesday, Saturday and Holidays Change of Bands « Each Night 10,000 Sq. Ft. Dance Floor Admission - 50c Person COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY AT 215 WHITING ST. (CjJlXODEil RD..) at 1.30 •’clock Consisting of—Household furniture,AU kinds of livestock, calves, pigs of all sizes, cattle, etc.Frost and Wood drop head hay loader, Massey-Harris side rake. A. D. Rabiaso. - Clerk Fnd Brady aad Dal Rattitar. Man. St. Joseph Pupils Show Much Talent The graduating exercises and sen­ior recital of St. Joseph School ofMusic, was held June 6, in the SacredHeart Parish Hall. The studentsgave an admirable performance as a final presentation of their work for the year.The program opened with "0 Can­ ada” played on three pianos by BillWarden, Ruth Bucknell and Babe Morello. This was followed by intro­duction of the graduates by Bill War­den as they received their gold med­ als and diplomas from Rev. A. E.Fuerth.The graduates were: Miss VirginiaMcNoah preceded by Julia Ann Ha-duk, carrying a bouquet of red roses (and Miss Marguerite Nancekivel), ,preceded by Eloise Wright also car- , rying red roses, presented to thegraduates on receiving their medals .and diplomas. They marched to music played by Miss R. Bucknell.The graduates then returned to the stage to play a piano duo. They werepresented with flowers by three littleflower girls, Mary Lou Longfield,Mary Pellow and Rita Shearon.Assisting in presenting the medalswere two young pupils of the JuniorSchool of Music, Francis Longfieldand Joan kenny..The program then continued withthe following pupils taking part:t Grice Moy re A.W.C.M., Ruth Buck- ; nell, Catherine Belore, Bill Warden,Babe Morello, Doris Johnson, Phyllis Cohen, Martha Wright, Vera Johnson,Patricia Priddle, Ada Johnson, MarnaOficld, James Nancekivel!. Thesepiano pupils were assisted by MissHelen Furlong as vocal soloist.Members of the choir were. G. Moyse, A.W.C.M., M. Dunn, R. Buck­nell, C. Belore, D. Johnson, J. Asse-lin, P. Cohen, A. Johnson, V. Johnson, P. Priddle, A. M. McLelland, M.Wright, M. Oficld, B. Brewer, R. Eden, P. Mahoney, P. Johnson, V. Desmond,M. Goldstein, D. Lambert, M. Hop­kins. Soloists were: H. Furlong andJack Asselin; at the piano, VirginiaMcNoah, A.W.C.M. and MargaretNancekivel!, A.W.C.M.; Orchestral Babe Morello.The audience was deeply impres- The Hit of the Year COMING YOUR WAY Don Messer and HIS ISLANDERS Canada's Finest Old Time Band MARG OSBOURNE and CHARLIE CHAMBERLAIN Modern and Old Time Dancing FRIDAY, JULY 8 STRATFORD CASINOkAdmission . - - $1.00 Outeat Qua£iti|—\ 'SALADA' sed with the performance of several’teen age boys. The graduates were congratulated and the senior pupilscomplimented on the fine recital, and FULL COURSE MEALS 40c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE •S Thames St. IngarMiD • Phoae 497W • Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune the parents thanked for the oppor­tunity given their children in requi­ ring training in one t>f the fine arts—MUSIC. 1MDRIN Arthritic Faina $3.00 - $5.50 FOR REDUCING MYNEX $3.00 - $5.00/ ThnrteD’s Drag Stere "We Know Drugs** • Phone - S5 • 5HUR GAIN GIVE YOUR CHICKS A HEAD START! 1 The new SHUR-GAIN High TDN Starter is higher in food value than ordinary feeds. This means that chicks grow faster and have greater disease resistance. PUT YOUR CHICKS ON SHUR-GAIN and give them the best. J .K Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll Phone 218 Salford Phone 532W4 THE KENWOOD BLANKET L A Y -A W A Y CLUB is R e-opened at W alker's *1.00 down -■ ■■ 50* KENWOOD WOOL PER WEEK With the return of business to something approaching normal conditions and the supply of these fine blankets gradually increasing, we are again able to offer this popular service to our customers. To buy a Kenwood blanket under this plan all you need do is choose the one you prefer, pay a deposit of $1.00 and make regu­ lar weekly payments of 50 cents (or more if you wish) —we lay away the blanket until it is fully paid. There is nothing extra to pay—you buy at the regular low cash price. KENWOODS are the Finest Blank ets made Choose from this wide range RAMCREST PLAIN COLORS Ends bound with 4 inch satin ribbon, 6 lovely colors. In­ dividually boxed. 1 fl Ct f lSize 72’ x 84". Price each ........................... FAMOUS PLAIN COLORS Ends bound with extra wide satin ribbon.” Wide choice of colors. Individually boxed. C f l Size 72" x 84". Price each ....................... RAMCREST WHITE PAIRS Whipped ends with 2 color striped border. Packaged in pairs. Size 72" x 90’. I Q C f tPrice per pair .......—.................................... A ^eW W PHONE 56 NORWAY CHECKED CAMP Whipped ends. Wide choice of colored checks. Individuallypackaged. Size 66’ x 84’. O Q CPrice each ...........—........._____________ RAMCREST Baby Blankot Edges whipped on four sides. Baby color*. Individually packaged. Size 36" x 50". Q BPrice each ........—..................... W aW W FAMOUS BABY BLANKET Bound all around with satin ribbon. Baby colon. Individu­ ally boxed. Size 36" x 50". C Q B Price each ..........................-..............—....... BUY YOUR KENWOOD THIS EASY WAY 159 THAMES ST. S. @he 3fnger$oU (Tribune The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 Single Copy - 5 Cento - $2.00 Per Annum1 - U.S.A. $2.50 Expect Miss Canada Trials Take Place In Week Or So Hope To Bring Harmsworth To Canada With Miss Canada IV An unusual hydrodynamic designfeature, worked into the hull of “Miss Canada IV,” Canada’s Harmsworthchallenge boat, may change the mar­ine design picture.In discussing the design of MissCanada IV, Douglas S. Van Patten,whp created the boat, explained fullythe working principles of this newdevice, the “keel knuckle form.” Thisfeature never before has been fully explained in print. Experts who haveexamined the few boats in which itis employed, have overlooked itAnd yet Van Patten looks upon thefeature as one of the outstandingfactors in the “Miss Canada” design—a factor which could win the world­classic powerboat race for Canada.Jqst what can be expected of thispower boat will be indicated in twoweeks, when the first trial runs aremade in Gravenhurst waters. The boat, owned by E. A. Wilson, anddriven by his son Harold, both ofIngersoll, is nearing completion.The hull, built at Gravenhurst byGreavette Boats Limited, is finished.The 2,500-horsepower Rolls-Royce,“Griffon” engine and accessories were shipped to Gravenhurst from Ingersolllast week-end for final installation.Van Patten’s prognostications putthe Canadian boat in a speed rangewhich exceeds Sir Malcolm Campbell’sworld record water speed of 141 and-a-fraction statute miles-per-hour. The designer said this speed pre­diction can be compared “with thatof the people who are building HenryKaiser’s new boat, which has the snidehorsepower, but which they say should ;go 180 miles-per-hour.” Lighter Weight “Miss Canada IV has considerably ; lighter weight than Kaiser’s boat andthe same horsepower, so it has an ad- 'vantage in speed potential. “Kaiser’s boat weighs in excess of 1 8,000 pounds now. They may succeed 1 in getting a ton out of it before they’re 1 through.” *Miss Canada IV, 33 feet long and . Wanted Immediately Young women 16 to 21 year* for Cherry, Strawberry,Raspberry Picking Accommodation in FarmService Force Campa Supervised by Y.W.C.A. Good Meal* - Good Pay Good Fun to High School Principal, nearest Employment office, or Ontario Farm Service Force9 Richmond Street, East, Toronto 1, Ontario Auspices: Dominion Provincial Farm Labour Committee and “WHERE TO FIND fl’ m B s Beam* Plate, Bars, Sheet*, Flat*Strip, Angle, Pipe,Boiler Tube*Tank* - BoilersWindow SashSteel Joist*Reinforcing Mesh and many other item* M. Brown & Sons 1254 Union St. North KITCHENER ■ ONTARIOTelephones - 55645-6-7 nine feet, ninc-and-a-half inches in thei beam, weighs 6,439 pounds ready to i run. The hull itself, empty, weighsI 2,750 pounds.“Miss Canada IV is a competitionboat If we were building for recordsi on a straight run where we could, pick our weather, we would buildr lighter. We would build the same gen-r eral shape though.”i According to estimated stress andstrain tolerances, Miss Canada IV is> built for tough racing conditions.The boat. Van Patten says, willwithstand a stress of 57,000 pounds,’’sagging” or “hogging.” “Sagging” means supporting the ends and apply­ing weight to the middle. “Hogging” is the opposite."The structure will take more buthow much more depends on the natureof the woods. Woods vary,” he said,declaring the boat might break in two at around 57,000 pounds.This maximum stress would cause acrew reaction of “9-G’s," or wherethe weight becomes nine times normalin relation to gravity. 9-G Blackout A "9-G” is sufficient to cause a complete blackout of the individual.The human organism can withstand7-G’s, some people 8-G’s, but 9-G is adefinite blackout In other words, Miss Canada IV will take all the pressure that hercrew can withstand. For Example, at 120 miles per hourin a dead calm, principal strain wouldcome from the thrust of the propellor.At this speed, in these water condi­tions, the boat would be withstanding1,765 pounds of thrust. Principal strains in racing comefrom "jumping” in rough water. Taking a hypothetical case, MissCanada IV at 120 miles per hour,would take a strain of 50,000 pounds in water "rougher than any that highspeed races have ever been held in—a good deal rougher than the Gold Cupcourse was last year. The hull design of the boat, VanPatten says, is not "strictly speakinga V-type.” This one radical designfeature, the "keel knuckle form,” is a principle of interest of both UnitedStates and British Governments. This keel form is actually a flatsurface, running along the keel thelength of the boat. This flat keel surface, which it can be said is narrow, "has a con­ ditioning effect upon the water the boat rides on." Give* Velocity “The function is this: The unit load on that flat surface is ex­ tremely high, which results in a cur­ rent of water being directed out­ ward and sideways. This imparts a transverse velocity to the boundarylayer." This reaction “reduces markedlythe area-of low pressure water con­tacting the trailing edge of eachplaning surface, drastically reduc­ing an induced load.” “The keel knuckle is in rny opln- iop the only improvement in the hydroplane since the Rev. John Meade Remus invented it (about 1883)” said Mr. Van Patten. The “keel knuckle” is part of the design of Miss Canada III, the trim Gold “Cup boat of Wilson’s that has been admired by so many authori­ ties on powerbqpt racing. In Miss Canada IV, virtually every joint where wood touches wood is glued. Since the war new synthetic adheKives have been de­veloped on a practical basis. Theyare truly waterproof. “Prior to the war, all race boatswere fastened together with screws,bolts and rivets. Since the war. prac­tical designers are employingglues", said the designer. The keel for Miss Canada IV waslaid down at Gravenhurst February19, this year. The boat was finishedwith its varnished de^k, black sidesand ivory and'black bottom thisweek. ’ - Lake Erie Oak The keel is of white' oak, taken from the north shore of Lake Erie. Harold Wilson and Van Patten scouted in a car where they thought oak was, until a fanner offered them some good material which has been "Miss Canada IV”„ owned by E. A. Wilson, Ingersoll, -and driven by his son, Harold will be ready for trial runs at Gravenhurst in two weeks. Pictured here is the hull of the boat, as it nearedcompletion in the shops of Greavette Boats Limited, Gravenhurst. The bottom is completely planked with solid mahogany, and the sides, of laminated mahogany sheets, have been attached. The trans­ verse ribs, which give the boat its contours can be seen. Oddfellows Hold Special Service * Sunday evening, members of Sam­ aritan Lodge, No. 35 I.O.O.F. and Key­stone Rebekah Lodge, No. 69, pro­ceeded from the Lodge rooms to theBaptist Church for their anniversaryand memorial service. The parade was under the direction of the MarshalsBrothers, O. C. Bailey and L. Gregory,Bro, J. Crosswell was the flag bearer.A basket of flower* was placed atthe front of the church by Bro. Harold T. Am, N.G. of Samaritan Lodge andSister Irene Anthony, N.G. of theRebekah Lodge, after which a twominute silence was held in memory ofdeparted sisters and brothers.The Scripture lesson was read byBro. A. F. Carr, and the choir ren­dered two anthems. Appropriate hymns were sung.Rev. J. M. Ward, pastor, welcomed the visiting Lodges and delivered aninspiring message, taking as his topic “Oddfellows.” Clark Murray To Address Women At a meeting of the executive ofthe Liberal Women’s Association, at Miss E. A. Seldon’s Friday, arrange­ments were made for a meeting andtea at the Community Y, June 14.Clark Murray, Libera! candidate forOxford, will be the speaker. The meeting is open to ail interested inthe election of Mr. Murray. well cured for years.Working to a tolerance of 1-64of an inch, the keel was laid in thetraditional fashion, and fitting upbegan.The “bulkheads,” "ribs” or “frames”—the crosswise parts which give the boat its shape and contour, were bolted and glued to the keel. These parts take the ver­ tical strain. ’ISandwich” construction, used during World War II in the Mos­ quito bomber, is used for the bulk­ heads. Two pieces of yellow birch plywood forms the outer surfaces,while the internal lamination issitka spruce.The lengthwise stringers werethen bolted and glued to the struc­ ture, which at this stage looks likea picked duck.The chine is where the bottomsurface meets the sides. These lengthwise pieces of white oak are1% inches by 1% inches. The gunwale strinrvs, placed along the sides where the side sur­ face meets the decks, are of white oak, % inch less in each dimension than the chines. The sister keelsons are also of the “sandwich” type of wood lam­ inations or plywood. These sister keelsons are 17 inches deep at the deepest point, and are the main strengthening members. They run the full length of the boat. Engine Street The engine rests on an oak bed,which by a bracket arrangement isfastened to the sister keelsons. The stress from the engine load is takenin the boat by the lengthwise sisterkeelson, or main timbers. They are 1 7-32 inches thick.Next, the sides are fastened. They are 9/16 inches thick, were made 35% ft. long to follow the contour, and consist of 15 laminations of African mahogany, 15% inches wide at the widest point. The sides provide a great deal of longitudinal rigidity. Van Patten says “a great deal ofracing boats are built without sides.The decking surface curves over tothe chine. This necessitates addition­al members, installed to give theboat strength, and adds greater weight.“The sides are not merely to kee"p the deck out of water, but they are definite structural mem­ bers.”The sides are fastened with bolts, Someone once asked designerDouglas Van Patten, who created Canada’s Harmsworth challengeboat Miss Canada IV, how such beau­ tiful boats as the "Miss Canada” series could be produced in what referred t« as the "wilds of Graven­hurst.” Someone else, hearing the conversation, was inspired, and thishumorous cartoon was produced. The big question as far this laughable sketch is concerned, is how spot lights steering wheel, windshield, and even the flag can be carved out of a tree trunk. DIAMOND AND WEDDING BINGS "Lovely for a L ifetim e” At your jeweller’s... or on a lady's finger ... remember. Blue River Diamond and Wedding Rings are Proudly Presented — always JB/w River diemrmd ring* ere sold by better jemnUen EXCLUSIVE DEALERS Coyle and Greer CREDIT JEWELLERS Opposite Post Office - Ingenoll Schwenger Builds School Addition Bill Schwenger, who built Inger­ soll’s sewage disposal plant, WilsonMemorial PooL and is now buildingthe new Hospital, is going to build . the five-room addition to PrincessElizabeth public school.Bids from Schwenger and several others for the much-needed accomm­odation, were considered in towncouncil Thursday night. Cost will be $105,000, and it is hoped the schoolwill be ready by next fall. bronze screws and are glued. The sister keelsons, the designer points out, are fastened in by ten- hr°on« B y.thl8 meBna- bigh-strengthbronze roas are passed through theboat, and the keelsons. These rods are threaded on each end .nd when nuts are tightened, pull the timbers into position bytension. Some fastenings are U-shaped rods, which work the sameway. The sister keelsons are all tight­ ened in by tension, and these sur­faces are not glued. The boat is then tufned over and the inner “skin” or sheathing of the bottom is fastened on. These lengthwise pieces of yel­ low birch are glued to the frame, and nailed with brass escutcheonpins, which have round heads. Thenails serve only to draw the woodto the frame for a tight gluing. The round-head pins are used sothat when the outer akin is screwedon, the screw* will not be deflectedby a nailhead. The inner skin I* 1-8 inch thick. Dickson’s Comers By Mrs. Arnold Henderson (Intended for last week)Mrs. Walter Hutcheson was hostesa i to the Dickson’s Corners Ladies Aidlast Friday. The afternoon was spentin quilting. The president Mrs. G. Me Ewan donated a cake, won by Mrs.Arthur Oliver, the proceeds for hos­pital fund. The June meeting will beheld last Wed. in June, at the homeof Mrs. Marjorie Oliver, St. Marys. Ladies are asked to meet at the hall by 1 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Kew of Kintore and Mrs. Sutherland of Thamesford,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. Kerr and Donaldspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Calder at Kintore.Mr. and Mrs. R. Him of St Marysspent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwan.Miss Mary Baigent is spending hervacation with her sister Mrs. Reg-Clark, An caster.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. ArnoM Henderson on Monday were Mr. andMrs. A. Chaplin, Royal Oak, Mich.,and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Houstonand Judy Merle, Chicago.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and Barry and Karen were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Newan and family atBanner. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonand Gary spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs.F. J. Gregg and family at Sal­ford. Mr. Bill Lowes of. Ingersoll and Mrs. Robt Brown, are visiting theirsister, Mrs. Geo. Tupper Morrisburg,who is confined to the hospital.Miss Marilyn Brown and Mr. G.Hutcheson spent 24th May at Alymer. GOOD COMPANIONS The Good Companions Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. D.Kerr. Due to he illness of Mrs. J.Eckhardt, the vice-president, Mrs. S.Roberts presided, business was soondispensed with and the remainder ofthe evening was spent in handicraftwork, Mrs. Wm. Nash won the weeklydraw. The next meeting will be a weiner roast at the home of Mr*. C.Newell, Davis Street Thanks to a bit of co-operationfrom the Sutherland Construction Co,there’a a bit of a pool in the newThames channel, which givea the kid*■ place to swim these sticky days. The outer akin of African mahog­any “planks” or "strakea” are thenapplied. They are 19/32 of an inchthick. The inner skin is given a coatof gh>e, and the outer skin is thenapplied, being drawn down to theinner skin, for a tight “bond” bythe glue, with bronxe screws. The deck of specially-made five-ply African mahogany 3/16 of aninch thick .....................frame, and screws andnails. The boat ___________ _______ paint to some surfaces, and nine coats of varnish to the deck. The fuel tanks rest in the boat behind the dockpit and in the taiL These tanks hold 115 imperial gal­ lons, enough fuel to last 28% min­ utes under hard driving conditions. The oil tank is .fitted alongside the engine, and has a capacity of approximately 15 gallons. The bottom of the boat forms a is then glued to the fastened with bronze clinched with canoe ia thm given coats of Mr. Van Patten is pictured looking over draw­ings to his latest creation, "Miss Canada IV”, Can­ ada’s challenge boat for the world classic Harms­ worth race, which will be run on the Detroit Riverduring the latter part of July. Mr. Van Patten has incorporated several new features in the boat among them the "keel knuckle form” being studied by the United States and British governments.—Allphotos by Windsor Star. two-step hydroplane- The “steps”are cut-backs along the bottom con­tour, to cut down water resistance. The boat, at speed, travels on the back part of each “step," and on thetail surface of the boat. The first step is 12% feet from the nose, the second step 18% feet from the nose, and the tail of the boat which rests in the water 31% feet from the nose. The back 21 inches of the boat is clear of water. The boat, built entirely of British materials, stands in its own beauty, as the perfect rendition of the boat­building art.—From Windsor DailyStar. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granite* Price* Moderate 305 HALL STREET WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All price* apply at GALPIN’S I.G. A. FOOD MARKET Quality Food* at Bargain Price*! 138 Thame* St. S. Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949Major Details of ' The Progressive Conservative Party’s Declaration of Policy- Drafted and Approved by Canadians from every Province- Representing Every walk of Life I have now visited all ten provinces since Parliament was dissolved. In one tiling there is widespread agreement throughout the whole of Canada: it is timefor a change. Tla- important thing for all Canadians to decide between now and June 27th is what that change will be. On earlier occasions over the radio I have put forward some of the reasons why a change is so necessary if we are to restoreParliament to the people and lift the burden of taxation and arbitrary controlsfrom the shouldera of those who are doing the work of the nation in all their many daily tasks. At this time, with the election four weeks away, I would like to reviewsome of the major details of the Declaration of Policy which was drafted andunanimously approved by the delegates of our Party from every constituency in Canada ana representing every occupation. I have already referred at different Gsorgs Draw times to many of its details. This is no hastily-drafted election manifesto. It isnot my statement of policy, or statement prepared by any group or committee.It expressed the unanimous opinion of delegates from every ••'nvince who met in Ottawa from September 30th to October 2nd last year. Details are embraced by the three words which interpret the purpose of the undertaking we give toCanadians: Opportunity, Security, Freedom. Those words constitute no meaningless, time-worn slogan. Theyrepresent the broad purpose of a dynamic and progressive plan of action which we have placed before you as aconvincing reason why you should support the Progressive Conservative candidate in your own constituency, no matter what party you have supported in the past. May I quote the very first words contained in that Declaration of Policy: “Freedom is one and indivuable. If economic freedom is lost, political freedom will be lost. Economic freedom is the essence of competitiveenterprise, and competitive enterprise is the foundation of our democratic system.' All history shows that com­petitive enterprise provides the maximum of production and therefore the maximum of social security. For those reasons we affirm our belief in the principle of economic freedom. Economic freedom will promote thrift,foster and encourage the qualities of self-reliance, industry, and initiative which have brought this nation toits present enviable position. It will preserve and improve our standard of living." With that statement, and believing in freedom as we do, we have also undertaken to make the necessary amendments in our Criminal Code to deal effectively with those who are working to establish a Communistdictatorship here in Canada. In the name of freedom we do not intend to permit treacherous, anti-Christianagents of that evil tyranny to destroy the freedom for which Canadians paid so great a price. We also believe that our constitution must be respected and observed to preserve national unity and also to make secure ourown freedom by those wise balances of authority between the dominion and the provincial governments whichwere devised as a check on the concentration of power in the hands of the national government. Believingthat the strongest basis of freedom is the encouragement offered free people to better their own condition by saving from what they earn and building a home as the centre of the family life, we are opposed to a systemof taxation which makes it difficult to save even with the present relatively high earnings. I take this opportunity to review some of the major features of our policy with particular reference/to three words: opportunity, security and freedom. OPPORTUNITY First let me refer to the word‘opportunity’. The Progressive Con­ servative Party will assure oppor­tunity to all our people by: A bold and progressive national development programme Canada is on the threshold of her greatest period of development,if a vigorous government, with faithin the future is given the oppor­tunity to bring into production the immense resources wiiieh we p,*-scss in every part of Canada. Whilethe vast areas of the North challenge our vision and our courage, there isno part of Canada where there arenot new opportunities of develop­ ment if we provide the electricenergy and other sources of power which will encourage new industries and new types of agricultural pro­ duction which can nvtke every partof Canada more productive in theyears ahead. Our national development pro­gramme will cover the development of power, oil, coal, mineral resources and the <- transportation facilitiesnecessary for their full use. Inparticular we will establish (a) aNational Development Advisory Council in co-operation with theprovinces; (b) establish a NationalPower Authority to co-operate with the provinces in the technical ex­amination of possible power develop­ment and in the actual development of electric power at cost; (c) under­take the commencement of a jointconservation, irrigation and power project on the Saskatchewan River; (d) encourage the development ofpower in the Maritime Provincesfrom coal ns well as by other means; (e) promote the development of thegreat iron ore resources of ourcountry and the establishment of greatly expanded steel industrywithin Canada; (f) stimulate thedevelopment of petroleum and othermineral resources in co-operation with the provinces by taxation andfiscal policies which will encourage the investment of risk capital; (g) institute a vigorous programmeof water conservation, reforestation,flood control, irrigation and drain­ age schemes throughout the wholeof Canada for the reclamation ofunproductive land and the pre­ servation of our soil, and along withother sinfilar activities in co-opera­tion with the provincial govern­ments; (h) establish a positive pro­ gramme of marsldand reclamation.and development; (i) take effectivesteps at the earliest possible date to co-operate with the provincialgovernments in building the Trans­Canada Highway and feeder roads,which will not only greatly increase our transportation facilities, butalso help to open out the vast possi­bilities of the tourist business in every part of Canada; (j) remove thediscrimination in freight rates be­tween the several geographical areasof Canada so that all sections of our country may receive the full benefit,from the development of our greatresources; (k) deal effectively with the special transportation problemof Prince Edward Island,. New­foundland, Cape Breton and Van­ couver Island; (1) take the necessarysteps to proceed with the develop­ment of the power and waterways project on the St. LawerencefRiver. Expansion of trade The ultimate value* of all our development depends upon the dis­tribution and sale of what we pro­ duce. Because *»f our tn'mendous producing capacity we are oner ofthe world’s great exporters. Theexternal markets for our surplus products contribute very Largely tothe pay envelopes which buy the food, clothing and other necessities in every Canadian home. Lookaround you in your own borne now.The things you have depend upon that overseas trade, no matter wnatyour occupation may be. Overseasmarkets have been lost, and our trade is dangerously threatened bythe government’s foolish trade ufod monetary policy. As our trade withBritain and other overseas marketsare lost. Canadians are being re­ assured by the volume of our exports to the united States. We believein increasing our exports to theUnited States to the highest possi­ ble level. We believe that allCanada’s exports can be, and shouldlie, tremendously increased. We know, however, that disastrousresults would follow any attempt todepend exclusively upon exports toone nation no matter how friendly that nation may be. The loss of ourtrade in wheat, lumber, fish, apples,dairy products and the other things that we have been shipping overseasmeans more than a mere questionof dollars and cents. It means aloss of business on the railways, in the seaports, and on the ships whichhave been carrying this trade to theworld. It would dislocate our wholeinternal trading organization and force serious readjustments of em­ployment with our railways andother transportation services. The Progressive Conservative Partypledges itself to adopt every prac­tical means to expand our internal trade with the United States andwith all other nations where we cansell what we produce. By reciprocal trade agreements we will promoteand expand our trade overseas andalso with the United States. Parti­ cularly we will (a) remove all abnormal trade barriers imposed byway of license, quota, or embargo;(b) remove the arbitrary provisions of the Foreign Exchange ControlAct; (c) re-value the Canadiandollar within the limits permitted by the Bretton Woods agreementand seek such modification of thoseagreements os .ire niwssary to per­ mit our dollar to assist our externaltrade in the normal ^way; (d) opennegotiations immediately for the purpose of making the dollar and pound convertible, so that we mayopen and expand our lost overseasmarkets in the sterling area. Reduction of Taxes The greatest encouragement to work, production and trade is theopportunity to receive a fair returnfrom which money can be saved forour families, our homes and pro­ vision for the future. Even withhigh earnings today, our present taxsystem is making it difficult to save and is greatly increasing the cost ofeverything we buy. Reduction oftaxes and sweeping reforms in oursystem of taxation are necessary to encourage initiative and rewardhard work. With that in mind, theProgressive Conservative Party has undertaken to: (a) increase the personal income tax exemption toat least $2,500 for a married person,and to at leasts $1,250 for single persons; (b) increase the exemptionfor dependent children by $200;(c) lower the general rate of personalincome tax; (d) allow deductions to farmers for work done, by membersof the family who share the work ofthe farm; (e) end the persecution of our people by tax-coliectora actingunder arbitrary power; if) encour­age development and improvement •.of small businesses operated by the owner by allowing proper exemp­tion for money which is put intothe improvement of the business and not paid out in profits; (g) pro­vide for a graduated reduction intaxes on other small businesses upon the portion of the income left inthe business for further developmentqnd consequently for the increase of employment; (h) abolish nuisancetaxes and. make substantial reduc­tions in general sales and excise taxes on necessities. SECURITYThe Progressiva Conservative Party assures security to all Cana-by the following Declarationof Policy. * Security of EmploymentWe believe that the greatest assurance of employment in Canadais based upon the fullest develop­ ment of our resources which will create new employment across thewhole country and inerca’w the domestic markets for all that weproduce. In addition to the dis­covery and employment of newresources, the remarkable scientific developments of the past few yearshave greatly widened the use we can make of all the resources we possess. In co-operation with thevarious provincial governments wewill explore every possibility of expanding the opportunities forwork by encouraging new types ofproduction. Contributory Social Security Pio^rammc* The Progressive Conservative Party puts forward a contributorysocial security programme providingthe following benefits amongst others:1. Believing that provision for oursenior citizens at a level of payment which will give them a feeling ofindependence in their retiring yearsis essential, we have stated that we do not believe that old-age pensions should be regarded as a favour, butshould be a right and that no chargeshould be made on such property as has been saved during their work­ing years, nor should there be any enquiry as to whether some money is being earned by the personreceiving the pension. We believethat the laws of the country should not discourage saving during theworking years and such work as ourpeople wish to do in their old age. For that reason we provide for old- age pensions at 65 without a MeansTest.2. Unemployment Insurance benefits will be extended to includepayments for time lost due to acci­dent or sickness. 3. Adequate medical and hospital care will be provided for our peopleunder a national health programmewhich will also include the most ex­ tensive preventative health services.4. The same family allowancewill be paid for every child, no matter how many children are inthe family, and the nutritional andother services for our children will be greatly improved. These, and other provisions in-jeluded in our programme, will be worked out in co-operation with the provinces, so that the highly-skilledand experienced public welfare ser­vices of the provincial governments will be available. An Effective Programme for the Construction of Homes 1. Loans and priorities will bemnde available to those who desireto build their own houu-.H. 2. Low- cost housing can, and will be pro­vided under plana approved by thedominion, provincial and municipal governments which will be adminis­tered by the municipalities. 3. Thecoat of building homes can be re­ duced by encouraging new types of construction. What is causing somuch concern to our people at pre­sent is not only the shortage of housing accommodation, but alsothe excessive cost of small homes,particularly those required by our young people starting out in life.In this respect I might point outthat while I was Premier of Ontario we .introduced a Housing Act inregard to which the official publica­tion of the Canadian Legion bad the following to say and I quote from their editorial: “Veterans every­where will acclaim the new housinglegislation recently enacted in the province of Ontario. In this newhousing legislation the Ontariogovernment is blazing new trails, out of which might materialize thelong-awaited, over-all plan for thesuccessful solution of the housing problem in every part of thedominion, which the Legion hasb»en preying for hard ever sincethe war ended.” The effect and application of this Act wax neces­sarily limited by the overriding authority of the dominion govern­ment, which restricted supplies forbuilding homes by their restrictiveregulations. We will remove thos<- restrictions and the principles ofthat Act to which ] have referredcan be made effective in the wider field by constitutional agreementbetween the dominion, provincialand municipal authorities who must all play their part in solving thisvery urgent problem. Security for our Farmers Our programme sets out a verycomplete statement of policy in regard to stability of income for our farmers. I will refer to some of themore important provisions: 1. We undertake to enact floor-price legis­ lation based on the following prin­ciples: (a) A definite formula in theFarm Prices Support Act for arriv­ ing at floor prices, (b) This formulawill allow for variation in produc­tion and demand for individual products, (c) Floor prices will be announced well in aavanoe of theproduction period, (d) The floorprice will be arrived at in consulta­ tion with representative producers.We favour the restoration of theCanadian Wheat Board Act of 1935 to serve as a marketing agency for wheat producers. We are in favourof coarse grains as well as wheatbeing handled on a voluntary basis by the Wheat Board. We assurethat producers themselves will de­ cide the method by which their wheat will be handled and sold. Thisstatement of policy, and it is anemphatic statement of policy, is based upon our belief that market­ing boards, representative of pro­ducer organizations should, andwill, determine their own method of marketing. The Wheat Board andall similar producers’ boards, will bemade up of producers themselves and not be mere agencies of somedepartment of government.3. We will establish a board of livestock commissioners. 4. We will extend the activitiesof the Federal Farm Loan Board sothat farmers may take advantage of long-term, low-interest rates in thepurchase and development of theirforms. 5. We will increase the facilitiesfor agricultural research to explorenew uses of agricultural pfoducta for industrial purposes and in co­operation with provincial Depart­ments of Agriculture conduct thor­ ough studies of contagious animal aid plant diseases to reduce theheavy annual loss from thia cause. 6. In determining agricultural policy, we will enlist the co-opera­tion of farmers' organizationsthroughout Canada and those spec­ ializing in particular types of pro­duction, so that all administrativeas well as advisory boards will have representation of those with expertknowledge of the subject upon whichthey will be asked to deal. These andthe other provisions in our agricul­ tural programme are all based uponthe belief that the best interests ofagriculture throughout Canada can be served under the guidance ofthose with practical knowledge of each agricultural activity. Security for Labour (a) Our national development programme, our proposed taxreform and our plans for the expan­sion of trade offer the assurance ofexpanding employment in the years ahead. Good working conditionsand satisfactory terms of employ­ment can be soured hext by effec­ tive laws governing labour relations.In the field of national jurisdiction,the Progressive Conservative Party puts forward a policy based upon the belief that good working condi­tions for our people and friendlyrelations between workers and man­ agement are not only in the bestinterests of our workers, but also in the best interests of every Cana­ dian. We believe that the positionof labour must be constantly im­proved and that the security and happiness of all our workers must be protected by legislation which willprovide for effective collective bar­ gaining, determination of the mut­ual rights of workrra and manage­ment, as well as the conciliation and settlement of difficulties whichmay arise. With thia object in view,we will establish a National Labour Council which will have equal num­ bers of representatives of labourand nfnnagement. This council willexamine and consider the causes of labour disputes and propose satis­factory solutions for such problems.It will also conduct research into the ways in which labour relationscan constantly be improved.(b) We will provide for greaterrepresentation of labour on govern­ ment boards, commissions, andagencies.(c) We will encourage profit- sharing plans for the sharing ofprofits of workers by such adjust­ment in taxation and otherwise as will encourage plans of this kind.(d) We will constantly improvethe legislation providing for com­ pulsory collective bargaining, certi­ fication of labour organizationsafter a majority vote, machinery forconciliation of disputes, fair and adequate wages, standard hours ofwork having regard to the nature ofthe industry concerned, and holi­ days with pay. We have also an excellent pro­ gramme for Security for Veterans We believe that the governmentof Canada has no greater responsi­ bility than to make adequate pro­ vision for the young men and womenwho served Canada in two worldwars. Our Party has at all times insisted that the promises madeduring the war to those in serviceshould be carried out in the spirit as well as the letter of the assuranceswhich were given. Our programmetherefore gives the following under­ takings to our veterans: (a) To establish a standing com­mittee of the House of Commons on Veterans’ Affairs which will regularly review all veterans* problems;(b) to retain and constantlyimprove all existing veteran legis­ lation; (c) to eliminate all unnecessarydelays in dealing with veterans and to simplify procedure;(d) to extend pension benefits tothe members of tne merchant navy; (e) to accept as the basis for alldecisions the medical category re­corded on enlistment and to regard physical condition below that stand­ard during service as the actualresult of military service; (f) to stabilize the pensions of veterans of the First World War,providing for upward revision wherethe disability Has increased; (g) to increase and extend the provision of war veterans’ allow­ances with an increase in the amount that a veteran may earn over andabove the allowance paid. FREEDOM Our constitutional freedom isbaaed upon the democratic princi­ple that the people’s chosen repre­ sentatives in Parliament aresupreme, and have the final res­ponsibility for all laws which affectthe rights of our people. Thisprinciple is the corner-stone of all our freedom. The Progressive Con­servative Party pledges itself to put and end to statmm in Canada andterminate bureaucratic action by government order-in-council, minis­ terial proclamation, and depart­mental regulation. We will restoreresponsible government answerable to the elected representatives ofthe people. We believe in the widestpossible measure of personal liberty consistent with law, order and the general national welfare. We areopposed to all powers which investin the government arbitrary control over tne rights of the individual.We pledge ourselves to restore thefull supremacy of the law and the equality of every citizen under thelaw. We believe that the doeer government ia to the people, the better government always ia. Weare determin'd to conserve theauthority of the provincial and municipal governments over thoselocal affairs which can best be dealtwith by men and women who are in intimate contact with them. Weare strongly opposed to centraliza­ tion of legislative and administra­ tive power over local affaire, and toany breach of the constitutional authority of any of the provinces under the British North America^Act which made us one nation. On "assuming office we will arrange for a dominion-provincial conference toconswl»-r all aspects of dominion -provincial relations and establish an effective basis for close and con­tinuing co-operation between all thegovernments of Canada. We believe that national unity depends uponrespect for our federal constitutionand the clear definition of the responsibility of the dominion and provincial governments, with assur­ance of adequate financial resourcesto carry out those responsibilities and with adequate financial re­sources to the municipalities to carry out their many very importantresponsibilities. In preserving our • freedom it is essential that freedomof speech be. fully protected. For that reason, it must be a matter ofconcern to all Canadians that thegovernment-owned radio system which plays such an important rolein the exchange of ideas should have become a propaganda agencyof the government. May I em­ phasize that in my belief the staffand technical experts of the Cana­dian Broadcasting Corporation are trying to do a good job underutterly impossible conditions. Asyou know, any attempt on the part of the employees of the CanadianBroadcasting Corporation to im­prove the organization only results in immediate disciplinary action.The summary dismissal, for in­stance, of Mr. Joel Aldred, one of the best known broadcasters of the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora­tion just the day before Parliament dissolved, because he had publiclysuggested improvements within that organization, is merely an indica­ tion of the extent to which free speech is being restrained by thepresent government. We undertake to restore freedom of speech over the radio as well as otherwise, andto place the supervision of allbroadcasting in Canada under an independent administrative body.We further undertake to abolish thelicense fee on radio receiving sets. We do this because this license fee.which is supposed to be for theservices given by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, ia un­ justified because there are manypirts of Canada where our juop.’u.receive no services from the publicly- owned stations. All our iri^doiuand all our security depend uponour national security and indepen­ dence. For that reason, one of thefirst resolutions adopted unani­mously by our ddegatt-5 from everyprovince last October, was an expression of unqualified support forthe establishment of a defensive union of the Western Powers, which has since taken form in theNorth Atlantic Security Pact. Oursupport of that policy has at all time , hern stated m the xun- worthand with tin- s>imr> emphasis inevery part of Canada. The collec­ tive preservation of peace and the combined strength of the Irennations now gives increased impor­tance to national defence and the efficiency of our defence forces. Weundertake to set up a standing com­mittee on ‘national defence which will keep Parliament and the peopleinformed regarding the state of ourdefences and will also assure the most effective use of the money wespend for the purpose of providingdefence forces. The points I haw covered inthese remarks an* only some of the progrexdve. practical and construc­tive policies which will be put intoeffect by a Progressive Conservative government. I believe this state­ ment will provide convincing reasonswhy you should cast your ballot onJune 27th for the Progressive Con­ servative candidate in your ownconstituency so that the public business of this great country willbe handled by a strong, vigorousand progressive government in the years ahr.ul. George Drew Victoria, B.C. May 30, 1949 IT’S TIME FOR A CHANGE -1 4 YEARS IS TOO LO NG VOTE FOR YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE KmBHto tv rut reoctcsrvt coHsatvATivt fAXTY or Canada, iai lAma wt. w, Ottawa VOTE KEN DANIEL IN OXFORD THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 Page 11TUNNING THE PAGES O F "CANADA UNLIMITED" "The cod was so thicks by Hie shear that we hardlle have been able to row a boat through them." With these words, in1498, John Mason described fishing on the Grand Banks. By, 1504, hundreds of European fishermen wore sailing to the Plan To Sell 6,000 “Roses”In Aid Of Hospital Fund Early English fishermen dried their cod; on racks in the sun. This meant bases ? along the coast, and many settlements < were founded. French, Basque, Portu- ' guese and Spanish fishermen followed. I For 300 years, French and English fisher­ men maintained a rich industry. They e jealously guarded the Grand Banks, l. the greatest fishing area in the world.L And Canada’s inland waters abounded! in fresh-water fish, opening up new f opportunities in this age-old trade. in If 86, fishing on the Pacific Coast| became important. Today, British * Columbia provides half of Canada’s yearly catch. A large part of our 238 million-poundr catch in 1948 was sent to many coun- I tries. Fishing and its allied industries— ’ canning, processing, extracting meal and oils—play an important part in our lives. "Yes, there's room to grow in , Canada Unlimited. Jutt how much room it told in "Canada Unlimited", an Slutirated 144-page book published by the O’Keefe Foundation. You may obtain your copy by tending 25c in cash (no ttampt or cheques, phase) to "Canada Unlimited", Dept. N3-10, O’Keefe Huuso, Toronto, Ontario. Plnota print your Home and addroa duarly- All mooiet received will bo donated to the Canadian Cttizenthip Council.* O'Xeefa BREWING CO MPANY LIMITED •A council of tsrvico, wolfaro, church, labour, frcrtomol and olhor organization* whom alm 1* to acquaint now Canadian* withthe opportunHIo* affarod by democratic cilixonthip In Canada. STURGEONS LIMITED . . . TORONTO JACK W. DOUGLAS116 Thames St. Phone 121J C-M 9 Now is the time to replenish your supply of Penmans Coolies.. s to delight in their unusual patterns and colours which harmonize so perfectly with seasonal clothing ... to enjoy their informal, garterless comfort. The tack iHvttmted u ority one of many Oqvoffy attracNw* pat't-.n* ovc^obte thii tprinq. Adt your dealer io ifcw you Penman* new Coolioi for qwing and mumt. S H O R T SO CK S F O R M E N The Women's Auxiliary to theAlexandra Hospital Trust met atthe “Y” building, on May 80.The president, Mrs. P. M. Dewan,who occupied the chair, paid fittingtribute in the sudden passing of Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell, a member and former president of the Auxil­ iary. She went on to say: “This would seem like an inopportune time to hold a business meeting, consid­ ering we as a whole, have Just paid our respects to a departed member, but I feel that is the way Mrs. Nancekivell would have wanted it.” The secretary, Miss D. Harrisonand Miss A. Moon, treasurer, pre­sented their reports of the lastmeeting, both being adopted. A special thank you was extended by the president, to Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith for effective display of prizes for the hospital tea. The president also extended thanks to all who participated in the successof the recent Florence Nightingalehospital tea. The tea netted $580.40. In the absence of ticket convener,Mrs. F. Jackson, Mrs. F. Rich gave the report, special honors going to Mrs. Jas. Wallace, With Rose Tag Day just few weeks away, Miss E. A. Seldon, convener for taggers, reported fav­ orable progress in securing theassistance of many capable young ladies, most anxious to help in such a worthy cause. The tag day is June 18. Mrs. Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, con­ vener for roses, reports members have made 5000 roses to date, andhope to have 6000 completed byJune 18. Mrs. Fleischer and hercommittee are to be congratulated on the efficient way they have hand­ led this task. Mrs. J. Baxter disclosed that Pipe Major Collins of the Ingersoll Pipe Band, has offered the band'sservices on Rose Tag Day. Mr. Col­lins said the band were most anx­ ious to initiate their new uniforms in their own home town, w’hose people made the uniforms possible. A concert will be held on the Mar­ ket Square the night of June 18, the silver collection proceeds to gotoward the Auxiliary Tag Day. Itwas decided to ask permission of the mayor and council to rope off space and make all arrangements for this concert. Considerable discussion took place pertaining to achieving ourobjective of $25,000 for the furnish­ing fund. The total ammount sub­ scribed to date stands at $20,000. It was decided to sponsor a penny sale for three consecutive days, Oct. 6, 7, 8, ending up with a monster bingo in the Ingersoll Town Hall.Each member is to contribute asuitable article of not less than $2in value for opening sale. The pur­ chasing committee is to arrange for selection 'of several valuable prizes to be purchased from the Auxiliary Fund. A beautiful cut work table­ cloth has been donated thus far. The members decided to send fruitand flowers to Mr. Blake Coyle, ofCoyle & Greer, who has been veryill but is progressing favourable. The Auxiliary also voted to raiseextra money through raffling of a car, if considered feasible by the executive. This matter was tabled for future reference. A questionnaire relating to furn­ ishing the new hospital was con­ ducted. A vote of confidence was extended by Miss Seldon to the president and the furnishing com­mittee for their unstinting time andeffort in travelling to many placesin Western Ontario, (at their own expense). The committee had worked faithfully and diligently so every penny of the public’s money would be spent conscientiously and advan­ tageously. Mrs. Dewan voiced her appreciation fbr this kindly vote ofconfidence from Miss Seldon. It was decided to remember sick or deceased members with flowers. Miss A. Seldon was appointed flower convener. Mrs. Dewan reminded members this would be the last meeting for the season, activities to resume the last .Monday in Sept. NEW INSECTICIDE SEEN REPLACING DDT. Methoxychlor may replace DDTto control insects which devour forage crops, fruit, and vegetablesthe edible portion of which is above ground.A close relative of DDT in its chemical make-up, the new pesticide is being recommended for use against the lygus bug, clover head caterpil­ lar, clover weevil and peas aphid. Several tests have shown it is notinjurious to vines of cucumbers,squash, melons and other cucurbits Roads To Ingersoll In 1845 Said “Disagreeable Enough” and even dangerous to the horse;and the jolts which the wheels sustainare much worse than the worst mac­adamized road I am acquainted with.When the plank begins to wear out,it appears to be thought inexpedient to attempt to keep it in repair; andthus its evils are endured for anotheryear or two, when it has to be replacedby new. Still the Board of Works islaying down a vast length of it between Brantford and London, and thence onto Oxford, and in other parts of thewest; and I suppose where stone is not very accessible, or the situationis low, and the soil is damp, it willcontinue to be employed for many years to come.”TA hI1Ve ppuoppuuiliaur Aittyy UoLf tHhIVe wWoWoUdVeHn r1Uoa«Ud depended upon other things than itseasy-riding qualities. It permitted a]team of horses to draw heavier loads,in fact doubled the load they coulddraw. They were built more quicklythan macadamized roads, and since farmers had plenty of timber, theywere willing to undertake the buildingof such a highway because it enabled them to dispose of it at a good profitto themselves. The sawmills cut theirlogs into planks and allowed them a good term of credit. By the time theirdebt was due they had received a div­idend from the road tolls and could pay the owner of the mill. The pro­fits were not inconsiderable; ordin­arily they were about fifteen per cent after deducting the cost of upkeep,and there is the record of a threp-milestretch of plank road which paid 70,per cent one year. This extraordinaryprofit may have been due to the easewith which the patrons could be vic­timized who had been used to the sameroad as deep in mud as a slough. Mrs. Moodic says that she used to doubtbefore traveling “whether it were ’better toruse a wagon or a boat” (Everybody seemed to see a plank ]road as a bridge to carry them over thesloughs which existed everywhere in .the province. About 1845, the Govern­ ment was building a great wooden ihighway from London to Brantford,and another from Toronto to King­ston. Before 1849 William Brown re- .ported: “There is now a plank road] and may therefore be used safelyto control cucumber beetles, squashvine borer and the squash bug. Vegetable pests susceptible tomethoxychlor include the Mexicanbean beetle, asparagus beetle, aphids, flea beetle, Japanese beetle, leaf hopper and cabbage worms. Fruit insects such as the codling moth, oriental fruit moth and the cranberry fruit worm can also be controlled by this chemical. An important use- for methoxy­ chlor will be against stable and horn flies, and lice in cattle which are re­ sponsible for considerable reduct­ ion in weight and milk production, according to G. R. Snyder of the ag­ ricultural chemical division of Can­adian Industries Limited. Mr. Snyder states that cattle canbe sprayed with the chemical withlittle risk that the material will bestored up cumulatively in theirbody fat or released in the milk.There is no impairment of the ani­ mals' health or of humans who eat the meat and drink the milk. Methoxychlor is available as a 50 per cent water dispersible pow­ der or in dust form. It is not yet being distributed in Canada. Highest Prices Paid For L IV E P O U L T R Y Weighed at the Farmer** Door on Hi* Scale* Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kin tore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-I3 U o n + *5uy ‘Feed /fi • A Great Rim—because you know it will do a top-notch job, so simply and so dependably—withoutworryoruncertamty. Now that Kodak Film is available again, you can make up for the snapshot chances you’ve been missing. Come in today for a roll or two and start picture-taking this week end. A. LOVE DRUGGIST INGERSOLL X W O E ' LA V IN C M ASH c. Phone 72 completed from Hamilton to Windsor and they are coming into generalpractice all over the colony.”(To Be Continued) Credit for erection of the firsttelevision aerial in town goes to JoeWilson. ust competition of the Ingersoll Com­ munity Camera Club. Members were urged to enter the Newspaper Nat­ ional Snapshot Awards competition, with $10,000 in prizes. At the last meeting Harry Sivyer spoke on “Mak­ ing Good Prints.” Incidentally, the I A photograph suitable for a mag- . c--l-u-b-- -w--o--u-l-d- be glad of any equipmentr- „-------—,I azine cover is the subject for the Aug- anyone has and is not using. A NEW WAY OF LIFE! Find out about Essotane Gas Cooking and the marvellous convenience it will bring into your kitchen I with Essotane is easy to install and it's < economical! There's no smoke, n«- soot a won­ derful saving in cleaning! Ths quick, clean, modem w ay to cook is with a gas range designed for use with Essotane Your Essotane gas range lights automatically, gives cocking gas. instant heat. There’s no need to wait—you can have all the advantages of gas cooking now. A new happiness w ill be yours when you have an Essotane gas range in your kitchen. Ask your neighbours who have Essotane! They’ll tell you how much more easily meals can be prepared an automatic Essotane gas range. Essotane cuts your kitchen work in half, they say. You have better food, j better health, more leisure, more font The safe Essotane cooking gas is led to your range by means of a small copper tube from steel cylinders outside your house. Send for a free booklet that tells all about Essotane SEND THE COUPON TODAY Eeoatnaa Caa Sarrica, Imperial Oil Limited Stratford, Ontario Yes, I would like to know more about Eisotane. Please send me. without charge or obligation, your FREE, 8-page illustrated booklet which tell* all MY NAME (Please print). ADDRESS...,...................... PHONE NUMBER............. I M P E R I A L O IL L I M IT E D BY CHARLES S. BUCK iBetter roads than turnpikes were ifew in Upper Canada until 1840. iWhen they did exist they were gen- ;erally of only local importance. There were some macadamized roads andsome plank roads. In some districts,the roads were improved by the add­ition of stone or gravel to the dirtsurface. Yet, in 1845, Dr. Beaven re­ ports having seen only one section inWestern Ontario where the roads wereproperly built with broken stone, andthat was west of Hamilton. In otherplaces stone was used, but not of theright kind and not enough of it. Alsono care was given to the roads, afterthey were built, to remove the rutsand holes which soon appeared.He says: “The road is not watchedto preserve it from being worn intoruts and holes; when these eye-soresare formed, they are not speedily obl­ iterated; The stone is not laid of suf­ficient depth to prevent its becomingvery uneven by the operation of thefrost in the spring; so that even thesubjacent soil frequently works up to the surface, and forms deep mudholes in the middle of the road.”In another place, Dr. Beaven des­cribes these planked roads in the pro­cess of being built. He was going fromBrantford to London. He says: “Inproceeding on our way we made thediscovery that the place to which we were directed, viz., Oxford, had noexistence; that there was a townshipof Oxford, divided into east and west,but that there was no such place asOxford. A clergyman directed us to Ingersoll. . . . There were two roadsto take, one the ordinary road of thecountry, the other partially planked ,and macadamized, and we were adv- ,ised to take the latter. What the for- ' mer might have proved, we of course jdid not know; but the latter proved jdisagreeable enough. About ten miles of it were in the course of being plan­ked; and the planking was not carried on uniformity from one point to an- 'other, but the worst parts appearedto have been selected: I mean those , which were most swampy."The plank, it is true, so far as it ;was finished, which might be one * 1 fourth, was pleasant enough; but itwas questionable whether the road on the whole was not in a worse statethan if nothing had been done to it.In those parts where the process oflaying down the planks was going on,we were often obliged to take to the side of the road, which were of coursevery rough and uneven, and in partealmost impassable. In other parts theground was being prepared, by dig­ging out trenches for the long beamsto which the plank was to be fastened,and laying down the beams them­selves; and we were compelled toflounder along/on these as we could.The thing became much W’orse afternightfall, we were compelled to pro­ceed mostly at a foot's pace; and whenwe came to one of these spots, we alighted till it was passed. But it wasstill worse, when after trotting alongpleasantly on a bit of plank, we sud­ denly came down on these beams andholes. In short, it must be evident thatEnglish horses would have been downa dozen times in the course of an hourbut our little Indians went through it .all most patiently, and were perf­ectly ready for a merry trot when wecame to a bit of plank. Indeed, Cana­ dian horses in general are remark­ably sure-footed, and a broken kneeI have not yet noticed. For a second period, roughly thetwenty years at the middle of the lastcentury, when pine was plentiful and sawmills were operating on every millstream, plank roads were being laid down throughout the province. Tomake the plank road, the land whichtlje road was to traverse was levelled smoothly, ditched and drained. Piecesof heavy scantling five or six inchessquare were placed along the length of the new road enough apart to makea roadway twelve, sixteen or twenty- four feet wide. The ends of the scant­ling were sawn obliquely to make alap-joint and sunk into the earth which was then levelled between.Pine planks three to four inches thick were then laid across these, either atright angles to the scantlings or dia­gonally. (The latter was found to make the road more durable.) Theplanks were wedged together and pin­ned with wood or iron to the timberbeneath. Sometimes the road was madedouble and in that case another lineof scantlings and another row oftransverse planks which met at themiddle timber, were necessary. Fin­ally a light coating of sand or gravelwas spread upon the wood and conn­ oisseurs in driving pronounced it “thepleasantest road for wheels that canwell be imagined." At least that wasthe opinion of Major R. C. Muir, au­thor of the "Early Political and Mil­itary History of Burford.”Dr. Beavrn says, "You bound alongit with an ease and quietness whichis luxury itself, after one of ourordinary carriages over the macad­amized road, to say nothing of theawful jolting and shaking of thosem a less advanced state. But then on the other hand, when the plank hasbeen in use six or seven years, itbegins to give way in portions. Holes are broken which are very awkward. Pftge 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 Read the Social Page/ Too . • •! MOORE’SPURE LIN.SEED OIL HOUSEPAINT Does asmooth job. Gallon ....5.95 nge in ring mold, reserving acrumbs to sprinkle over top.r cheese mixture over crust,nkle with remaining crumbs ande in freezing tray for e hours before serving. about Serves A private home is no place to keep bonds and valuables, especially if you are going away. Near you is a branch of the Bank of Montreal where you can safeguard your Government Bonds and other valuables in your personal Safety Deposit Box. Tie cost is trifling-.-.-, tbo peace of mind great. Enquire today.;; tomorrow may be too late. ’MY BANS' Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l Ingersoll Branch: G E. SHAW, Manager Beachvillc (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday WOXXINO WITH* CANADIANS IN EVEIY WALK OF LIFE SINCE HIT Floor Tile Installed Asphalt. Rubber and Plastic Free EstimatesAll Work Guaranteed Ken W. Heslop - 65 King St West Phone 749W. Ingersoll DECORATING AT ITS BEST Interior - Exterior • PAINTING Spray or brush • PAPERHANGING • ROOF COATING All Work Guaranteed For Free Estimate - Call John M. Clarke & Sons Phone 112W Ingersoll Highest Cash Prices For DEAD STOCK HORSES . $2.50 eachCATTLE . $2.50 each HOGS - .50 per cwt. Accordinc to «izo and condi­ tion. CALL COLLECTLondon - Fairmont 2207 Norwich - 267J DARLING & Co. of Canada Ltd. 24-Gauge ALUMINUM ROOFING Lengths 7, 8, 9, 10 feet We will install if desired Ross C. Kilgour Water St. Ingersoll PHONE 612W OtfMPlW Elect Local Ladies At Oxford Deanery Mrs. F. W. Jones, of Ingersoll, waselected honorary president at the annual spring meeting of the W. A.to the Oxford deanery in St James’Anglican church last Friday. The meeting, addressed by Miss FrancisGray, of the Anglican Women’s Train­ing college, Toronto, was held in con­junction with the spring meeting ofthe Oxford deanery. Other W. A. off­icers named were: vice-presidents,Mrs. C. Ingle, Woodstock; Mrs. F. J.Roberts, Ingersoll; secretary for girls’ work, Mrs. J. Miller, Woodstock; jun­iors, Mrs. R. Pittock, Ingersoll; Lit­tle Helpers, Mrs. R. Tye, Ingersoll;Woodstock; educational secretary,xzDorcas secretary, Mrs. F. B. Morden, Woodstock; assistant, Mrs. H. Huddle­ston, Woodstock; educational secre­tary, Mrs. L. Patton, Woodstock; secretary- treasurer, Miss B. Dent,Woodstock.It was announced that the fall dea­nery meeting would take place at OldSt. Paul’s, Woodstock.Sessions commenced at 10 AM,with a celebration of the Holy Com­munion by Rev., C. J. Queen, rector of St. James', and Rural Dean of Ox­ford, assisted by Rev, L. H. Crawfordof Norwich.Other speakers were: Miss Krafft,1949 graduate from the college, and now a Bishop’s messenger in Sask­atchewan; Rev. Chandu Ray, secre­tary of the British and Foreign BibleSociety of Pakistan and NorthernIndia, and Venerable Archdeacon C. R. H. Wilkinson from Palampur,India.Mr. Ray told of the work of Can­adian Missions in India, and urgedmore and more support. Hello Homemakers! You will agree, that as the temperature rises so does the waste of perishable food unless! it can be refrigerated. It is also true that only with the aid of the refrigerator can shopping be done thriftly. Moreover, the refrig­ erator enables us to work more efficiently because new andz - left­ over foods are kept in top condi­ tion when temperature is maintain­ed at 40 degrees, while ice creamand other frozen dishes can behomemade by dialing to the coldestpoint Quite literally, your refriger­ator adds greatly to the delicious­ness of the food you serve—from the soup course to the sweet TAKE A TIP 1. Set tin of consomme, or a jar ofstrained chicken stock near the freezing unit of your refrigera­ tor. To serve, break with a fork and turn into soup cups. Top with cress and a slice of lemon. 2? ChiU soup bowls for jellied consomme, plates for salad, sher­bets for frozen creams, in therefrigerator about a half hour before serving time. 3. Use crushed ice in a soup bowl surrounding a fish or fruit cock­ tail. We put ice cubes in e heavy piece of cotton and pounlwith a potato masher to makecrushed ice.4. You can make the cheaper steak:more tender if you pour a marin ade over the meat and store ir the refrigerator for a day. Th: marinade is a mixture of 1-4 cuj salad oil, 1-3 cup vinegar, salt pepper, paprika, 1-2 tsp. of Wor cestershire sauce and 1 tsp. o onion juice. This solution i poured off the meat before it ibroiled and cun be kept in refrigerator for similar use again 5. Prepare a simple dessert witlleft-over cake or graham wafer with a filling of soft custard, i little jam or crushed fruit, the: mask the top and sides witl whipped cream sweetened witl honey or maple sugar. If such i glamorous dessert is kept in th refrigerator for a few hours oall day the flavors will blendelectably—and the cream re mains firm. 6. Chill pastry dough and cookl Babe Morello Leads Tennis Club The Sacred Heart Tennis Club,under President Bill Warden, held a meeting recently for the purpose ofelecting officers for the coming sea­son. Babe Morello was chosen as the new president It was decided, im­provements would be made to the courtand backstops. New members will bewelcomed, and any who may be int­erested in joining should contact MissGrace Moyse, club treasurer. NORTH OXFORD LAUDSITS TEACHING STAFF North Oxford School Board held abanquet to entertain the teachingstaff and those responsible for looking after all the schools in that districtApproximately 50 attended. Guest speaker was Rev. Mr. Johnsonof Thamesford, who chose the sub­ject “How humor effects the char­ acter". Mr. Johnson showed the dif­ferent forms of humor in many coun­tries. One point Mp. Johnson"stressedwas the evils of humor and the effectsit had on people if-carried, too far.He mentioned, that Nazi War leadersand dictators always seemed to scowland frown, and he wonder'd] if per­ haps they had had a sense of humourthe war picture would have been:hangcd. A musical tribute was sung to MissDelle Lazendy who is leaving theteaching staff of North Oxford to be MISSION BAND HAS<TS CLOSING MEETING The Mary Slessor Mission Band ofIt. Paul’s Church, held its closingneeting for the season,.June 3.Joyce Tunney presided, and. all en- oyed the outdoor meeting in Mrs.Archie Harris’ beautiful garden. Pat-•Icia Osborn acted ‘as secretary and he financial report ...was given bySuzanne Hutt Mrs. J. M; Malcolm,old a story of a chinfse boy whose>rayers were answered.Mrs. Harris provided a delicious >icnic supper. Games were playedind the girls agreed this was a del-ghtful way to end the season.Assistants were: Mrs. R. W. Me’ready and Mrs. Nelson Wilson. ERVICES ARE HELDOR WILLIAM LAW The funeral of William Alexanderaw, Crampton, was held June 2, from le Preston T. Walker Funeral Home,ev Stanley Johnson, of Avon, off-iated.Interment took place at the Dor-lester Union Cemetery, and the blowing members of Hope Lodgeo. 69. I.O.O.F., Harrietaville, ofhich Mr. Law was a member, acted» pallbearers: Wilf ord Sadler, Wil-•rt Facey, Wesley Jackson, Carl scluon, Rosa Secord and Joseph Quart ....1.75 ¥g Pint ....60c 'Pr ime r * MOOR­ WHITE PRIMER T h e perfectcoat for ut­ most protect- tion. Gallon ....5.95 Quart ....1.75 y2 Pint ....60c J. W. DOUGLAS 116 Thames St. - Phone 121Paints - Wallpapers Window Shades mixtures to improve the texture and to merge the fat and flour.Do not let them freeze, but cover and store in the middle of the cabinet for a half hour at least before rolling on a lightly floured board—or slicing a cookie roll. Of course any flour mixture for tea biscuits, rolls, pastries or cookies can be kept in a covered bowl directly below the freezing unit for a couple of weeks with­ out deteriorating in flavour. 7. Fresh fruits should be as dry aspossible to keep for any lengthof time in a refrigerator. There­ fore never wash berries, cherries or melons to be stored for four or five days, but spread them on a platter and place on the middle shelf of the refrigerator. CHEESE CAKE 21b lbs. cottage cheese 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. 2 cans condensed milk Juice of 3 lemons Grated rind of 1 lemon3 tablespoons plain gelatin2 cups whipping creamSoak gelatin in lemon juice. Heatmilk well, add grated rind andcheese and mix well. (Cheese shouldfirst be run through a sieve.) Add lemon juice and gelatin and fold in in cream which has been beaten. Make a graham cracker crust and FRUIT SHERBET 1 orange 1 banana1 ’i lemons 2 eggs1 cup sugar1 cup water10 green or red cherries Green or red coloringCrush banana throughricer. Add fruit juices, cut cher­ries, a little vegetable coloring, andall but one tablespoon sugar. Beat egg yolks and stir all mixtures to­gether. Place in freezing tray andfreeze to mush. Remove to chilled bowl and beat. Add egg whites, beaten with the tablespoon of sugar, fold into mixture. Pour back into freezing tray and finish freezing. Makes one and a half quarts. REFRIGERATOR PIE 2 egg whites1-2 cup sugar4 tbsps, powdered sugar1 quart strawberries 1 cup whipping creamBeat egg whites until almost dry, add sugar gradually and continue beating until consistency of marsh­ mallow. Spread in crushed graham wafer pie shell. Cut berries in half, reserving enough to decorate top of pie. .Press berries into meringuemixture. Whip cream, add powderedsugar and spread over berries. Dec­ orate with the whole berries. Note: This pie can be made with many kinds of fresh berries. potato QUESTION BOX Mrs. A. B. asks: How often should the refrigerator be defrosted? Answer: When the ice is as thick as a lead pencil, defrost your re­ frigerator.Mrs. S. A. asks: Can I use frozenspinach and berries which had froz­en by accident when I left the unitturned to freezing point for 2 days.Answer: If the spinach had been washed before freezing, it can be cooked just the same as a packaged frozen vegetable . , . that is, have the inch of boiling water in a sauce­ pan then drop frozen spinach in it and cook for 10 minutes after waterbegins to boil again. If the berrieswere clean they can be left at roomtemperature until thawed out, then use crushed and sweetened on short­ cake or biscuits, with whipped cream or thin sweetened cream. Mr. B. JF. asks: Can chipped en­ amel on a damaged refrigerator becovered? Answer: ,__ ____dealer about enamel paint for thisrepair job. Ask your elecrical Mod.) 1433 - 137-lnch whral-bow. Maximum O.V.W. 6700lb., load Spora 202 Co. Ft.Alxo ovoilofek In liahtdutyMod.1 1315 - 116- Inch whraf. North of highway No. 17—be­tween Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie—every road leads to fisher­ men’s territory. This is Algoma—famous for big muskie, trout andfighting boss. The Algoma CentralRailway is the “sportsman's rail­ road” that serves this area north of Soo. Blind River, Algoma Mills,Spruce Lake and Mississagi River. . . these are but a few of its wellknown fishing centres. There’s In Ontario we have a holidayparadise . . . let’s do all wocan to encourage visitors fromacross the border. Publishedin support of the tourist busi­ness by John Labatt Limited. AT ALGOMA plenty of sight-swing interest—the beautiful Batchewana High­ way from Soo to Lake Superior— the roaring Agawa canyon —theChapleau Game Preserve. It’s atwo-day train trip from theSouthern Ontario area to Saiflt. Ste. Marie, whose Board of Trade will be glad to answer all yourquestions. LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKI Phone 537J2 George Street North HELMUTH UPHOLSTERING CHAIRS and CHESTERFIELDS REUPHOLSTERED FREE ESTIMATES PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Several pieces of newly-upholstered used furniture for sale. Say You Saw It In The Tribune T R A N S P O R T A T IO N U N L IM IT E D ! There's a Chevrolet Truck for every job with capacities from 4,000 lbs. to 16,000 lbs. G.V.W .- from smart delivery units to massive heavy-duty models. C anada's Greatest Servers You’ll share the record-high regard that Canada bolds for these Advance-Design Chevrolet trucks. You’ll share it the instant you drive them. For then and there you’ll discover the deep-down durable quality, the outstanding performance and the rugged reliability that make them Canada’* favorites . . . Drive them and remember that only Chevrolet brings you this fullest measure of finest value together with the world’s greatest economy. For Chevrolet trucks alone have 3-WAY THRIFT — the triple economy of low-cost operation, low-cost upkeep and low initial investment. A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS C.rtvSW. HydroU.< ALL THESE FEATURES — AT LOWEST PRICES Mm* th. MW Ch.vr.lrt Udon D.llvwy fw '4*-. ImMlhJ b M «f truckwtltily ond poMMffw rar oppraroxn. x ow , «m«mm ond S*aMS*y. A FULL-SIZE SEDANIN THE LOW-PRICE C H E V R O L E T T R U C K S MILLER MOTOR SALES YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Charles St. East INGERSOLL - - ONTARIO P hene 179