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OCLnew_1949_06_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSVOTE‘ W I L '©be (TribuneINGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949 Single Copy - 5 Cents « fr >2.00 Per Annum U.S.A. 12.50, Yes, Of Course I’m Lost Cried The Bare Young Lady M imn Canada IV Taken To Water For First Time S. A, Appeal Goes (her The Top rta Rad Sh.ri l Appeal of the Arc'.y for Ingersoll andIns g<sne. “over the top,” Issvieg achieved the minimum ob- ja’.vp of $3,100. Local Salvation state thia is the most suc­ cessful appeal by The Salvation Around The Town ___________ w__ Captain Bernard Acton, local to pop. The white shorts were bare Salvation Army Officer, said greatakin. In fact, the young lady was credit was due to General Campaign Her clothing consisted of sox andsport shoe*. She carried her sun suitunder her arm. Constable Huras blushed as only agreat big burly policeman can blush "Lost?” he choked, looking around ito see how many people were seeing ,him in this unique situation.“Yes,” said the little lady, quite unconcerned. “You might get cold,”suggested Constable Huras, settlingdown to the task of dressing a young lady right in the centre of one of thetown’s main intersections. Then hewhisked her over to the police station and began to cheek on how many bareyoung ladies were being sought atthat time. He soon located the par­ents, and everybody came down and blushed for Mr. Huras and Lady Chairman. L. H. Snider, K.C., Cam­ paign Treasurer H. I. Stewart and other Campaign Committee mem­ bers, a* well as a large number of volunteer workers. A special wordof appreciation is also extended to the General Public. Campaign officials said any fur­ ther donations will be gratefully re­ ceived. GETS HER REG.N. And who was lady Godiva? Ah—we wouldn’t think of telling. Local Girl’s Work Used in Article Work of an Ingersoll girl, JanetPearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Pearson, William St., is used as background in an article in thisweek’s (June 18) Toronto Star Wee­ kly.The article, by Ross Harkness, isentitled “What Family AllowancesMean to Canadians.” He devotes a great deal of space to the result of aneconomic survey on various familiesconducted by Miss Pearson and two other students while at McGill univ­ersity. Their thesis was done as a pro­ject in connection with a social ser­ vice course they were taking at theuniversity.Miss Pearson, whose sister is Mrs. Bert Carr, got her B.A. at the univ­ersity of Toronto, then joined theWrens, then -returned to take this particular course at McGill. Now sheis a Social worker in Montreal withthe Protestant Orphan’s home. HELEN ARNOTT Miss Helen Amott„«daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arnott, Wort­ ham street, has been successful in passing the examinations for Regis­tered Nurses. Miss Arnott gradua­ ted recently from the Kitchener- Waterloo Hospital. Juveniles Play Langton Tonight Ingersoll Y’e Men’s Juvenile Baseball Club take on the league­leading Langton nine at Victoria Park, tonight, (Thursday,), Hamil­ ton Gosse, Ingersoll, coach, an­ nounced today. One or two changes are contem­plated for tonight’s game and it isexpected to be one of the best home games of the season. Although the starting line-up has not yet been announced, it is ex­pected that either Orley Hamiltonor Bill Jarrett, will start on the mound for the local team. The game will be played at Victoria Park, —starting time, 6.15. These lads are playing good hall this season and a good Show of sup­port is expected. Mi»a Canada IV, Canada’s first challenger for thefamed Harmsworth trophy, is seen here in her first spinafter being launched at Gravenhurat last week-end. No attempt was made to set any records, and the nextfew trips will be strictly for breaking the boat in, check­ ing here and there, ironing out any difficulties and W hat I’d Do With A Lasso He Says As Bossie In Garden C. Hamilton Gosse, local Y head, is kicking himself these days becausehe didn’t have a lasso the other night.He was sitting in his front room peacefully minding his own business,when a neighbor, who doesn’t drinkeither, came pounding at the door, crying—“Harnmie—there’s a cow inyour garden!” Hamilton figured well,it was a pretty warm night and you know how this kind of weather affectssome people, but he'd go out and takea peek anyway, just to humor the guy along. Well, he took one peek, andby gosh, there it was.“The cow,” said Harnmie, “could have got in there only through thegarage or over the fence. I looked ather, and she looked at me, Mooed, and hopped right back over the fence. Andaway she went, down the street.”After that, where she went seems to be anybody's guess. Various reportshad her going in all directions at once.“She was last seen,” said Harnmie, “tearing west on King St. with a manin a truck chasing her.” He presumesshe escaped from a freight car. “If I’d only had a rope,” Hamiltonmused. “We’d have been eating steak,or milk, for months.” New Police Plan Offered Town general getting her ready for the big event, July-29-30.Seen in the cockpit in this picture ia Harold Wilson,driver, and working over the engine are Charlie Volker,engineer, and Jim Hall, Rolls Royce representative fromMontreal. It is hoped the boat will be ready for the Gold Cup races early in July.—From Toronto Star. Fawn Is Born At Rainbow Zoo The cutest thing in town can be seen at Elmer Cunningham’s Rain­bow Grill Zoo these days. It's afawn, weighing approximately the same as three and a half pounds ofbutter. It was born Monday, to Susie,and according to Mr. Cunningham, mother, lathes and child are doingwell. It’s the first birth for the zoo,incidentally. Miss Peggy Ring Honored by Friends Complimenting Miss Margaret(Peggy) Ring, popular bride-elect of July, the Misses Grace Moyse andMary Dunn entertained at a nicely^arranged shower at the former’s home recently. Pink and white streamersand baskets of flowers were taste­fully arranged throughout the rooms. A presentation was made to MissRing, on behalf of the Blessed Virgin’sSodality, of which she was a valued member.Miss Ring thanked her friends andand a social evening was enjoyed. Alf Bon■iface Heads Y’s Men Alf. Boniface was elected presidentas the Y’s Men selected their 1949 officers at a dinner in the Y.M.C.A.June 20, following a swimming meetat Wilson Memorial Pool. Gord Bisbee presented the reportof the nominating committee andlisted new officers as follows: pres­ident, Alf Boniface; past president,Cam Bailey; 1st vice-president, Ron Skinner; secretary, Pete Clement;treasurer, Gord. Waters; Bulletineditor, Herm. Lindsey; Boys’ work Bud Cuthbert; Project, Don Shelton;World Outlook, Dane Leam;Band, Harold Uren; Membership, Jack Love;Young People, Dave Campbell; ClubPromotion, George Clifton; House,Jack Dent; Centre, Cam Bailey;Bishops Fund, Ken O’leary; Press,Don Wilson. District Governor, Gordon Hogg,of Thamesford, performed the induc­tion ceremony and presented /.If. Boniface with the presidents pin.Bert Carr extended thanks to retiringpresident Cam Bailey and presented him with the past-president’s pin.Ken O'Leary and Jack Dent wereinducted into the club by Bert Carr, Pete Clement, Gord. Bisbee, HaroldUren, Dr. J. Rowsom and Cam Bailey. Y’s man Herm. Lindsey led the singsong assisted by Ed. Ide at the piano. Alf. First Four Years Would Be Profitable To People - Few people in Oxford don’t knowKen Daniel, if only by name.Kenneth Roy Daniel, as he was bomin 1892, represented1 the county atOttawa for the past few year?, andhe's the Progressive - Conservative candidate for the spot again this term.Ken, a solid citizen who speaks onlywhen he feels he has something tosay, figuresThat after one term heis even better qualified to serveduring the second. Ken was born on a farm on the fifth concession of Dereham. It washis father’s farm, and his father’sbefore him. Now Tommy, Ken’s sonis farming it„ and father Daniel pit­ches in whenever Tommy finds the going a bit tough. Quite an athlete in his youth, Kenwas schooled in Verschoyle and Inger­soll, and went to business college for a year. He spent a year as a clerkwith the C.P.R. at Montreal, wentto Coppercliff (because he was such a good hockey player) then returnedto the old homestead, where he becamea wholesale butcher, which he still is. But in 1927 he moved into Inger­soll, and among other things he, withthe aid of his father, who is still alive, he built a block of storeson Thames St. In 1940, he decided it was abouttime he did something for his com­ munity, and “although it was a tha­nkless job,” he entered civic polities.He was elected councillor 1941-42, then mayor 1943-44. Then, because hedid such a good job, the conservativesnominated him for the federal elec­tion, and down to Ottawa he went "And do you know,” he says, “I’vebeen back and forth there so often, I can tell by the clatter of the wheels KEN DANIEL A proposed new agreement betweenthe provincial government and thetown for policing of Ingersoll was presented to town council Monday.The proposed new set-up, to take theplace of the present one which expires at the end of the year, was in a let­ter from W. H. Stringer, commissionerof police for Ontario. Councillor Fred Wurker, chairmanof the police committee, will considerthe new scheme, as against the exis­ ting one, and report back to councilat next meeting. Under the present set-up, the pro­ vincial government allows $1,750 perman to the town for police coverage.The town bears all other expenses.Under the new scheme the town pays$2,984 for a corporal, and $2,590 foreach constable. The provincial gov­ ernment will contribute 25 per cent,of the salaries, 25 per cent, of mileage,telephone and office staff and sup­ plies cost which the town presentlycarries in full. Preliminary figuring indicates thereis little change in cost to the town under the new plan. 2 Local Heifers Crash Society Two heifers owned by C. E. Downing, of Beachville, are moving into high society. They are sailing shortly to take up residence en the 13,000-acre farm of Prince Aless­andro Torlonia of Azexzano, Italy,who also has a bull formerly owned by Mr. Downing. The bull, however, went in class—he flew over. Dr. W. J. Walker gave the heifers theironce over prior to going to sea. Pinned by Truck Against Building v Harold Mahar, BO, of Merritt St.,is in Alexandra Hospital in seriouscondition following an accident at the Borden Company plant. Mr. Ma­har was assisting in the unloading ofa big transport truck, when the truck jumped blocks under its wheels, pin­ning Mr. Mahar against the building.He was attended by Dr. J. R. Rogers;and has been given many blood trans­fusions because of serious internalinjuries. . Jeweller For Over 60 Years F. W. Waters Borne To Rest His name synonymous with the jewelry business in Ingersoll for over 60 years, F. W. Waters, died June 17th at his home in his 87thyear. Mr. Waters was buried in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, June 20, with Rev. J. M. Ward officiating, assisted by Rev. C. D. Daniel, and Rev. Joseph Janes of New Sarum, former minister of Ingersoll BaptistChurch. Born in Cambridgeshire, England, Mr. Waters had lived in Ingersoll over 75 years. He had never known illness until three years ago, when he was forced to retire from the business he had run himself for 58 Little Girl Waits 4 Hours To Be The First Into Pool BOYS’, GIRLS’BAND IN COMPETITION Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club Girls’ and Boys’ Band are entered in the Waterloo Music Festival, and will test piece, “Exuberance”, morning. Despite school examinations, members have beenattending many special practices under their leader, Joe George. Over 500 entries have been received for the festival and the Ingersoll band will compete in the class forbands from towns of 10,000under.and just exactly where I am. I feel that my past four years at Ottawa wouldbe very profitable to the people. Iam interested in all the people, re­gardless of their political views. IfI can help, I'm only too glad to try.”Not the least of Ken’s assets are avery charming wife, and two of the prettiest daughters anywhere. Mrs.Daniel he met at high school and theyhave been together ever since. Theyhave one grandchild. And every oneof the family is behind Ken.“I’d like to go back, of course,”Ken says. "The people know they’ll get service.” Rose Tag Day “Most Successful” Although all returns are not yet in, indications are that the RoseTag Day, Saturday, sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexan­ dra Hospital Trust, was the most successful in its history. Ingersoll Pipe Band, supporting this endeavor, gave a concert during the eveningand short addresses were given byCouncillor T. M. Morrison, repre­ senting Mayor Murray and Mrs. P. M. Dewan, president of the Auxil­ iary. , Many favourable comments weremade on the "roses” made by Aux­ iliary members under the direction of Mrs. P. T. Fleischer. Miss E. A. Seldon was in charge of the taggers. High taggers during the day were Marion Stephenson, Jane Ann Churchouse and Patricia Osborn and in the evening, Verna Witty, Dorothy Kurtzman and Dorothy Harvey. The Auxiliary is grateful to the public for the generous sup­ port. years. He was 11 years old when he came to Canada and it is said the family’s fortune consisted of one sovereign. Mr. Waters ran a gen­eral store at Culloden for a year, gradually learned the jewelry trade, and even his family are not sure for just how long he was a jeweler. He was widely known throughoutthe area. Frederick William Waters, mar­ ried in 1888 is survived by his widow, the former Dora Agnes Clouse. June 13, 1948, they cele­ brated their diamond wedding anni­ versary. Also surviving are twosons, Will of Hamilton and Gordon, of Ingersoll; two daughters, Mrs. Florence “Spencer at home and Miss May, also at home. A member of the Baptist Chui^h^he was an active deacon for many years, and then an honorary deacon. He also was in the choir for a long time. He was a former superinten­dent of the Sunday School. At onetime, too, he was president of the Ingersoll rural cemetery board. The many flowers indicated the respect in which he was held. The service was held from the res­ idence and active pallbearers were:Stanley Galpin, J. W. McKinney, J. Cryderman, R. G. Start, Les. Por­ ter and W. J. Norfolk. Honorary pallbearers were George Cooper,Victor Harrison, Frank Pettit, KeithGeddie, James Hamilton and John Ellery. Flower bearers were the active pallbearers and Cameron Bailey, Gordon Henry and C. HamiltonGosse. Members of the NorsworthyChapter, LO.D.E., attended in a body. The Ingersoll and District Softball League is scheduled to get underway at the new diamond, Princess Eliz­abeth School, tomorrow night, June 24. Stone’s and Dickson’s, will play the opener. Thanks to a very hard-working Earl Thornton, and some of his committee, new screens and bleach­ ers are up—all by volunteer labor—and the lights may be ready. If not, the game will go on a bit earlier than usual. At the opener, there will be a fticky draw for a long-playing record player, with proceeds going to im­ proving the diamond and equipment.So come on everybody, come out and have a good time, and at the same time promote a good, healthful sport in Ingersoll.• • • The Ann Street greens of tha Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club was "coolest spot in town” Monday evening. There were eight greensin play and three games played with winners P. T. Fleischer and Gordon Petrie, skip, 2 plus 12, first, J. Buchanan and Charles MacPhee, skip, 2 plus 10, second.V • • June 21, the first day o{ sum­mer, was also the longest day of the year, and don't think it didn’t seem like it.• • • The beings most disturbed by allthe digging for the new Thames arethe turtles, according to Don Mur­ phy, of Sutherland Construction Co. Hundreds of them, big and small, have been scooped up in the dredging, and many more have fled before the dredge. Others, he said,have climbed out of the channel, over the new road, and into what they hoped would be quieter waters on the other side. They say turtles are good eating! With nothing on the books all week-end, Corp. Jack Callander com­ mented that Ingersoll was a law- abiding town, with one exception—his pct duck, Donald, has suddenly discovered that robins can find worms easier than he can, so he just follows them around and, like the worst of highwaymen, watches until a robin has one by the ears, thensteals it for himself in a short but effective tug-of-war. Something new and exciting in the way of painting could be seen on theSt. Charles roof yesterday. Getting under the eaves was a bit difficult,so one of the boys tied a rope aroundhis waist and leaned over the edgeand painted upside down. A pal, ontop of the roof, held the other end ofthe rope—the painter’s only support. They can have it. THIS MONDAY, JUNE 27, DO AS THE JAYCEES URGE—GET OUT AND VOTE! All dolled up in their new uni­ forms. the Ingersoll Pipe Band, 17 strong, journeyed to Tillsonbnrg, June 15, to take part in the Tillson- burg Shrine Club’s kiddies’ festival!* They were taken down by Walter(Continued on page 8) Hard W orker All His Life Clark Murray Eager To Serve One minute the place was still and smooth as a duck pond. The next min­ute it was a boiling mass of humanity.That’s how the Wilson Memorial pool opened on Saturday. It was sch­eduled to open at 2 pzm., but longbefore that, kiddies—and adults— were lined up eager to dive in andcool off on that sweltering day. Andwhen the doors did open, the place was overrun like buffalo stampeded.First into the pool this year wasNorma Jean Thomas, 6, and she was there at 10 a.m. to make sure she didget in first. She came without herbreakfast, and refused to go home for lunch. Norma is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Hersister, Lorraine, was there at 10 too, but she went to lunch. “I didn’t gohome because I was afraid I’d missthe opening,” said Norma. “I just love swimming. I can’t swim just yet,but pretty soon, I think.”Just as excited as the kiddies when water,” says his mother, ^Irs. Frank Jackson.Swimming instruction during mornings at the Wilson Memorial Pool will begin July 2nd. This program is again provided free of charge to all children intown and sponsored by the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club and the pool dir­ ectors, Instruction will be under the Continued on page 8 Tribune Supplies News Broadcast the pool opened were the staff, headed by Buck Billings, and assisted byMidge Martin, Jte_a_n__ _M__c_A_r_t_h_u_r, NoraClark, and Lloyd Embury.A big program of swimming ins­ truction is planned for the summer.Pupils of all schools were given forms to signify whether they want to learnto swim, and giving other informationso they can be properly grouped. HamGosse will be in charge of instruction program.Over 500 used the pool the first day.Anfinig those present was young Morley Jackson, who started last yearand graduated to the big pool thisyear and is expected to be swimming any minute now, “He just loves the Each morning, at 11:30 a.m., at1340 on your radio dial, you can hear the latest news of the district, thanksto a new arrangement between theTribune and Station CKOX. With news coming to you through­out the week, straight from the news­rooms of the Tribune, this newspaperis virtually a pioneer with this ser­ vice in the weekly newspaper fieldNaturally, all details of all eventsof interest cannot be carried on anewscast. For further details, make sure you get your copy of the Inger­soll Tribune weekly. Don’t Forget! July 30 Harmsworth Day For Clark Murray of Woodstock,Liberal standard-bearer in Oxford foh the forthcoming election, it is a first venture intef politics. He didn’t even ask to get in this time—he was asked. And he accept­ ed, because, he said, “I felt that this was an opportunity for me to better serve the people of this area.”Clark,, bom on the farm in West Zorra in 1900, has worked hard all his life, and the many associations to which he belongs attests his in­ terest in others,. He is. for ex­ ample, a member of the Woodstockboard of education; member of theChildren’s Aid Society; executive member of the Zorra Caledonia So­ ciety; an executive member of the Woodstock board of trade, and a very hard-working member in the interests of Chalmer’s United Church.Last October, at the local Liberal convention, he was asked to run as the Liberal candidate, and he ac­ cepted. * And what does his wife thinkabout it? / “Well,” he chuckled, with the familiar Clark Murray grin, “my wife says just like Mrs. St. Laur­ent; if he wins, it will be the coun­ try’s gain; if he loses, it will be mine.*’ And Clark says he is working very hard to win. Soon tetter his father died,when he was only four, Clark's mother moved to Woodstock. While in public school, Clark ran a paper route for four or five years. Then for a short time he was a “printer's devil.” Today he is in the drug bus­ iness. How he picked the drug business as a life endeavour, he doesn’t know."Just got into it,” he said. Hut the drug store he started in 30 years ago, as an apprentice, he owns now. He served four years as an apprentice, took the course atthe Ontario College of Pharmacy,and then gradually worked into the position of being able to take over the business. What are his hobbies? A - “My wife and my two boys, Don-aid 19, and Alan, 10, “is his reply. “I'm too busy for any more. Of course, if I get to Ottawa, I’ll be busier than ever.” IT'S YOUR DUTY TO VOTE JUNE 2 7 t h THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949Shr Siwrnuill (EribimtFounded 1S:1TJ>r only newspaper printed ia lager*))!, the Tribune is issued every Thursday learning treat 11$ Them** St Teieplwae IS. THOMAS R. 1XE • - Editor The Tnbar.e, an independent newspaper, ia devoted to the interval* and covers the trading arm of the Town of lugersoil and its adjacent■rosperoua, friendly communities. With * papu­lation of 6,243, lagersoll is sit naled in oa« of th#finest d»5t\ counties in Canada, and w the homo•f many industries. It offers every facility 1 -r further agrtealtural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Authorised as second class mail. Port Office Dapartmeat, Ottawa. THURSDAY. JUNE 2T, 194» TO VOTE IS A CIVIC DUTY DON’T LET COUNTRY DOWN Monday, June 27, is election day, and all of Canada will be selecting its government for the next four or five years. That is, all of Canada should be doing it To wete is a hard-won privilege, a privilege for which many have lost their lives in years gone by. It ia a privilege for which many millions in Europe and Asia and elsewhere would gladly give their lives today. Here in Oxford we have three men from whom to choose to look after and promote our interests, and those of the country as a whole at Ottawa. First there is Ken Daniel, the present sitting member. There are probably very few in Oxford who do not know him at least by name. He is a quiet solid, sincere man who feels and it is no doubt so, that his first term has given him the ihsclrground and the know-how to do even better service for his constituents over the next few years.Then there is Clark Murray, who is seeking his first* opportunity to serve at Ottawa Clark is a keen, enthusiastic man, whose interest in the pub­ lic welfare is shown by the number of various community organizations to which he has be­ longed. He is convinced he can do a real job in Ottawa. The third candidate is Bill Goodwin, of whom we know very little. He is not well-known in this area, and lack of party funds has not helped his cause. But we feel that the CXJ.F. which he .rep­ resents, does not expect to do anything in this riding anyway—running simply to keep the name alive. These, then are the three candidates for one of which you have the privilege—and obligation'— of voting. All three no doubt are sincere in their promises to do their best by us- The thing is which man do you think can and will. When you’ve decided, vote for him. It doesn’t matter how you vote, but it is your real duty to GET OUT AND VOTE. Natoa the editor's Pad MPrime Minister Louis iit. laiurent’s visit to hig-erwdl Friday »s« short, but we don’t think h«Ti forget it for time U> come It wasn’t until nr-v.n or later that day that the liberals knew then- leader -and that of the country—win com­ ing here at all. if only for a few moments As a result, life tn the Liberal camp was a bit on the hectic aide, and the report Mr. St- Laurent was coming Saturday. not Friday, added t<» the eon- fusion. However, come train time, around 6 p.m-. people started to gather at the C.P.R. station to give the chief a welcome. Finally, the train chuffed into the station and then it was dicovered the prime minister Intended to speak from the obser­ vation platform at the rear, so the train moved up so Mr. St. Laurent could address the group. However, with the prime minister at the station, the train was across Thames St, blocking all traf­ fic. This couldn't be allowed, even for the prime minister, so the train started up and pulled aerorn the highway. The people at the station weren’t sure whether the train was going to back into another aiding, or not but when Clark Murray, the Liberal candi­ date, started to speak, they gathered not and everyone made a mad dash across the highway, and it's just lucky someone wasn’t killed in the traffic. Mr. Murray, who had come up with the party from Tillsonburg, introduced the prime minister, a very distinguished looking statesman, who looked just a bit tired from his terrific cross­ country campaign. Jhe prime minister recalled his comparatively recent visit to Ingersoll, urged his listeners to preserve the blessings passed down to them by their ancestors, and pass them down in turn, and was just telling the crowd he felt the North Atlantic pact eliminated the possibility of aggression here for a long time to come, when the train started to move. As the train kept mov­ ing, the prime minister kept raising his voice higher and higher to reach the receding crowd. The crowd were not sure whether the prime min­ ister was going for good, or whether the train had moved by mistake and he’d be back in a min­ ute. But when the trqjn kept moving, and Mr. St. Laurent’s voice became fainter and fainter, everybody decided he was on his way to Wood- stock, and clapped and waved good-^ye. The prime minister, incidentally, could be seen taking the occasional note, as all this went on, so maybe we’U have a new engineer, or conductor, or maybe C.P.R. president pretty soon. At the Library Banti? AdoptsCripple. Orphan She’ll Be Ready Says H. Wilson With everyone else working night and day >nd spending many thousands of dollars to make the Harmsworth speedboat race; in Detroit this July the great international sporting event it should be, it remained for a Canadian magazine to be the first—and only—person or publication to throw cold water over the whole affair. Wrote the magazine’s boating “expert" in the sanctity of his downtown Toronto office: “While the Detroit Tourist and Convention Bureau grind out reams of publicity on the coming British International Trophy race (Harmsworth to you) and the Detroit 100 mile Marathon that follows it on August 1st, our grapevine buzzes with inside information from ’experts’ that leads us to believe another big racing ‘egg* is due to be laid before the masses along the banks of the De­ troit river. “While Guy Lombardo’s quest goes on - - as we see by the daily press of five Continents - - for the most suitable water over which to break the world's record of 141 mph. this spring - - the ^experts’ all wonder which boat he is talking about for none of them expect his latest Kaiser- Ventnor creation to be ready even for the Harmsworth! Doubts are also being expressed that the Italian, Castoldi, will ever reach these shores with an outfit this year, and while quiet optimism reigns in the Miss Canada IV cajpp, bets of 100 to 1 have been made against her ever leaving the Muskoka Lakes this side of September.’’ Only comment from Harold Wilson, driver of Miss Canada IV, and challenger for the famed trophy, was: "I’d like to know who is offering that money - - I’d like to get on some of it,” Those attractive and effective little red, white and blue ’iVote as you like, but Vote”, stickers on last week’s and this week's Tribune are there as a result of the imagination, energy and public­ spirit of a group of Ingersoll young men—the Jaycees—with an assist from fa few others. Everyone co-operated in this effort to get the people out to vote June 27. First, there had to be permission to put the stickers on the newspaper. You can’t just stick on anything you want, you know. Bob Wark, postmaster, wasn’t sure if it was legal, so he asked London headquarters. Lon­ don wasn’t sure either, so they asked Ottawa. And Ottawa said it would be perfectly okay for those two particular pre-election editions of the Tri­ bune. Then there was the matter of sticking them on. The Jaycees volunteered, and publishing night and morning the place was swarming with busy young men, licking and stamping over 2200 news­ papers. It was they said, one of the best meals they’d ever had! So vote as you like, BUT VOTE! Perhaps this is a silly time of the year to talk about furnaces or stoves but the one Andy Hen­ derson mas down in his lumber mill could cause comment in the middle of the summer at the equator. It’s a museum piece of the first order, but a highly effective stove yet, even though allegedly over 100 years old. Authentic informa­ tion on the home-made box-like creation is pretty scant, but Andy says he thinks it was built for the old Presbyterian Church, and that it is the only one of its kind..There’s nothing fancy about it— no blowers, no thermostats, no coils, no iron fire­ men, There is one big box for the fire, then above, connected by the pipe, are four horizontal metal rectangles. There «is absolutely no waste of fuel or heat. Even the smoke, to escape, has to pass back and forward through these four metal chambers which, together with the fire box, pre­ sent a huge surface for radiating heat. As we said, nothing fancy, but, boy, highly effective, We'd welcome any further light'on it. -----------.- -------I - Did you know that: While Memorial Park be­ longs to Ingersoll, it is not numbered on the Ing­ ersoll plan, and still has a West Oxford designa­ tion. No Tribute Can Be Too Great As Miss Effie Bower Retires It will be very difficult, indeed, to pay fitting tribute to Miss Effie Bower. Miss Bower is retiring as a school teacher at the end of this term after serving the unheard of period of 52 years. It is without doubt a record of public service— a record which, because of present retiring regu­ lations, will probably never be exceeded. During her 52 years—more than half a century—of ser­ vice, it is estimated over 2000 pupils have passed through her hands—all the better for it. Today some of her pupils are successful business men, some even retired. Other of of* her pupils are little gaffers who have barely started on the path’ of life. It is said that the teacher and the parent pretty well share the moulding of any child. Miss Bower, then, has helped develop a population equal to that of a small town. The profession of teaching is one in which the thought of having made a real contribution to society bulks large when a teacher reflects on his or her remunera­ tion. The salary is never too high, but the contri­ bution to the world at large is very great. Miss Bower is the last person to expect any official note of her service. She has done an excellent job; she knows that She has had the happiness of seeing many of her pupils grow up around her as successful men and women. She has seen her teachings and training better the community and the world in which w0 live. This has been—and is—her big reward. Now she is going to devote a little time to her own interests. We, along with her hundreds of pupih, would like to wish her the very happiest of year, to come. Although in town^council chambers there are photographs of the King and Queen, and Church­ ill and Roosevelt, there is no picture of any Can­ adian political leader. W hat Others Say: To Boo or Not to Boo- Freedom to boo is an aspect of democracy nowunder informal consideration in the theatres ofthe United Kingdom. It seems that the boo hasbeen revived, even in London’s West End. Short­age of eggs, tomatoes and other expressions ofcritical opinion have no doubt, contributed to thisrevival. Two schools of thought have developed. Oneargues that such a demonstration is a breach ofgood manners. The other group declares that to de-boo an audience ia to tamper with one of man's-primordial rights. Stepping into the symposium,from the other side of the footlights, come such great persons of the stage as Dame Sybil Thorn­dike and Flora Robson. That both should raisea banner for the boo-ers is not surprising; neitherhas anything to fear. Have the boo and the bravo equal rights in adenywratic theatre? Of course they have, say the broad-minded. There arises then a question ofwhere these are best disposed. The old-timetrouper knew how to wait till the hissing dieddown before going on with his lines: his thinner­ skinned successor allows hinjsclf this delay onlywhen applause seems imminent; he hurries overthe doubtful gaps. But if a noble rendering of anoble speech can be spontaneously applauded, whyshould not an ignobly uttered phrase also get itsimmediate deserts? The additional time requiredfor these demonstrations would advance the finalcurtain until about 2 a.m., but for those unin­hibitedly taking part in the antiphon this would not matter Each would have established his free­dom of opinion and the play would no longerbe merely a spectator sport They would haveplucked their crow right in the theatre.—LondonFree Press. Here are some of the summer reading suggestions mentioned at a recent Book Club meeting and now on display at the library. When you make your holiday plane make a note to visit the lib­rary before you go, and pick out some books to take with you. They are good rain insurance at least. Remember there are holiday privil­ eges for borrowing books. You maytake out an extra number and you may have them for an extended time. And One To Grow On, by John Gould, memories of a boyhood in Maine by the famous small-towneditor who wrote The Fanner TakesA Wife; The Doctor Wears Three Faces, by Mary Bard, sister of the Betty MacDonald who wrote The Egg and I; Family Circle, thewarm-hearted and humorous storyof her life by Cornelia Otis Skin­ner; Isabel And The Sea, by George Millar, an account of a yacht trip down the rivers of France and around the Mediterranean; Gaspe,Land of Holiday and Romance, byBlodwen Davies; Joe Lavally and the Paleface, the funny account of a trip through Algonquin park by an Englishman and his Indian guide; In The Steps of The Brontes, by Ernest Raymond. Some of the novels that make good summer reading are these: Prairie Avenue, by Arthur Meeker; Kinfolk, by Pearl Buck; Because of The Lockwoods, by Dorothy Whip­ ple; Whistle Daughter Whistle, byHerbert Best; Alibi For Isobel, byMary Roberts Rhinehart, A Wreathe of Roses, by Elizabeth Taylor; The Face of the Clam, the vagabond story of an Eveless Eden, by Luther Whitman; Prides Castle, by Frank Yerby; The But and theBen, by Isabel Cameron: Then of course, summer is a good time to read all those books you have always meant to read, and there is a good selection of these to choose from, on display now at the library. rncs St., which should get a medal nr .certificate of good citizenship, orsomething. A gosling seemed to he on the loose,1 so the bantie took it under her wing,’ literally, even though the gosling wasalmost as large as the bantie. Thena wild Malltrd hatched a e.warm cf ducklings. One had the misfortuneto be born with a erippled leg, and themother kicked her out. Bantie onceagain took over.Now she's just as proud of her little brood of foundlings as thoughthey were her own. WATCH FOR KIDDIES When you drive where there are children on the road, think of them as human “caution signs," and an­ ticipate the unexpected from any of them. Slow down immediately and take extra caro—especially during these coming summer month, when so many children will be away fromschool care, and out playing on the m Happy N ow ! Just had my old engine replaced by a Chrysler Method REMANUFACTURED ENGINE Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge-DeSoto - Dodge Trucks - Chryco Parts PHONES - 98-475 INGERSOLL Canada is LOSING Her Export G R E Y H U N I Most fishermen catch fish by thetale. MORE TRIPS ’ IMPROVED DEPARTURES • CAREFREE TRAVEL IN LIVING ROOM COMFORT EFFECTIVE JUNE 24 Brantford Hamilton Toronto .5 Trips Daily 5 Trips Daily 5 Trips Daily Chatham ..... Wallaceburg Detroit ........ 5 Trips Daily 4 Trips Daily 5 Trips Daily AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS INGERSOLL DEPOT— McVittie & Shelton, Limited Corner Oxford and King Street* PHONE - 368 Markets at an Alarming Rate !! The Liberal Government has done NOTHING about it. The Progressive Conservatives, if elected, WILL do something about it! Already factories are closing. ONE YEAR AGO—Canada had 22 Food Contracts abroad. TODAY-Canada has only three. Workmen!--If yoii want to keep your job. Farmers!—If you want markets for your produce. VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE BE-ELECT K E J J DANIEL °"2jr Published by the Oxford County Progressive Conservative Association THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNK, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949 3Y'S MEN'SJUVENILE BASEBALL LANGTON vs. INGERSOLL Th ursday at 6.15 VIC T O R IA P A R K U-S.A.-UNITED-C.I.O. STEEL WORKERS’ P I C N I C LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario “Urania*, will run short trips on the lake. VERSCHOYLEBy Mrs. N W RsHttUdg*Mrs. Ray Hunter was ht«ste»a Wwinwuiay evt-i.ing for I he June in«*Ung af ths Women's Institute The meetingwas presided over by the president Mrs. John Pollard, in the ateenee ofthe secretary, Mrs. Ed George wasappointed ercrctary for the evening. Mrs. Paul Ranney Salford. Mr*.Ranney spUw on the "Teaching ofMusic in the School*,” and favouredwith a piano *<4o. Mrs, Harry Ellery, thanked the gueata.RE-ELECT KEN DANIEL “The First Name on Yow Ballot on June 27’ PORT STANLEY JULY 16th, 1949 9 Coach Special Leave* C-.P.R. AT 9 A.M. 48 YEARS AGO Adult*, $1.25 - Children Free BIRTHS NAGLE—In Ingersoll, on the insL, to. Mr. snd Mrs. T. W. Nagle, * daughter. 26th The marriage of Rev. Llewellyn Thonuu£ son of the Rev. Dr. Thom­ as, Jarvis Street Baptist Church, Toronto, to Miss Ruby Mayberry, daughter of Mr. T. R. Mayberry, took place at Hillcrest Farm, Sal­ ford. Rev. Dr. Thomas performed the ceremony. Miss May Mayberry was bridesmaid and the Misses Mar­ jory Thomas and Janet Holmes, maids of honour. Upon their return from the Pan-American, they will reside in North Bay where Rev. Thomas is in charge of the Baptist Church. LU 2918 Ingersoll Machine & Tool Co. LU 4088 New Idea Furnaces LU 3683Morrow Screw A Nut Co. 'bought the property and store on the south side of King street west,which he now occupies from Mrs. John Cornwall of Norwich. The Sunday School of St James' Church have chartered a specal to run to Port Stanley on Tuesday,July 16th. Return tickets, 85c for adults; children, 45c. The steamer, Our office and yard will be closed July 31st to Aug. 6th, 1949 INCLUSIVE At the home of Mr. John Prouse, West Oxford, on Tuesday, July 2, at high noon, his eldest daughter, Miss May Prouse, was united in mar­ riage to. Mr. George Wood, of Wood & Co., Ingersoll. The cere­ mony was conducted by Rev. J. G. Scott, pastor of the King Street Methodist Church, Ingersoll. Miss Ernestine Dutton, cousin of the bride, was maid of honour and Miss Ethel Prouse, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The page was Stanley Evans. Miss Hattie Wood, sister of the groom, played the wed­ ding march. Mr. and Mrs. Wood will reside on Thames street To give our employees a well-deserved holiday. We cannot serve our customers or receive shipments during this period. Thank you. Beaver Lumber Co., Limited Ingersoll, Ontario WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE- AD. OF fOOD IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All price* apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A.FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St S. ’ Wasners Radios Ranges Refrigerators Easy Budget Terms Authorized Service PROMOTION LIST Ingersoll Public School Following is a continuation the promotion list of the Ingersoll public school, whfch will be contin­ ued next week:No. 9 to No. 8—Helen Adair, Lena Bearss, Marion Clark, Maggie Coombs, Kathleen Deamude, Mysie Ely, Ella Golding, Winnifred Hol- eroft, Willie Leigh, Rosa Leigh, Elgivu Manzer, Hazel Moore. Mary McLeod, Grace Noe, Sarah Pickard, Myrtle Polt, Annie Service, Minnie Taylor, Bertie Uren, Gladys Vande­ burg, Josephine Whitehead, Stella Walley, Nelle Barrow, Evelyn Man- chee. Willie Ackert, Willie Bearss, Sam Bowman, ‘Clarence Crooker, Edgar Deamude, John Edwards, Roy Ferguson, Frank Gibson, Martin Haines, Frank Houghton, Fred Jones, George,Jackson, Frank Kyle, Eddie Moyer, Wilfred Moyer, Rob Patterson, Norman Radford, Ernest Waterhouse, Harry Young, Basil Irwin. No. 8 to No. 7—Roy Adair, Roy Archer, Arthur Andrews, MinaBreckenridge, Jim Bu.chanan, George Barnes, May Bamforth, Marjorie Canfield, Charlie Cramer, Blake Comfoot, Harry Dales, Joe Dodd, Fred Elliott, Pet Elliott, Ben-r nie Fleet, Flossie Gibbons Byron Galloway, Gordon Healy, Iva Har­ ris, Harold Hall, Frank Heydon, Hazel Ingham, Iva Jacob, Laura King, Nelson Kennedy, Coza Kerr, Queen Lefler, Maggie Lavin, NoraMcMillan, Wilbur Manning, Harold Moyer, Cora Morrison, Ethel Mor- rey, Everett Pracy, Edwin Payne, Zilla Porteous, Elgin Perry, Harold Robinson, Alick Ross, Ida Smith, Herbert Smith, Charlie Schlimme, Mabel Strowbridge, Mabel Tay, Harvey Tinney, Milton Tune, SamWaring, Clarence Warren, Charlie Webb, Maggie Walker, Alfred Hooper, Sophia Schamberg, Ernest Wright, Willie Knapp. of Mr-. Harry Moulton. A letter of ap­peal was read from the War Mem­ orial Children’s Hospital, in London,Mid this matter was left until a later date. A letter from the Canadian Can­ cer Society, asked for elean, whiteabsorbent material at least five incheswide, and was moved to bring any suitable material toi the next meeting.Mrs. J. Il Futeher, provincial pres­ident extended an invitation to Guelph July 11 to 15 inclusive. Mr*. Futeher,also tent the "Qualities of an IdealInstitute Member” which was also read. The roll call was answered bynaming a “Favourite Hymn” Mrs. 11.Hunter, a delegate tb the District Annual gave a report. Mrs. P. Ranneyof Salford, spoke on the needle pointcourse their Institute chose. Mrs. J. Moulton, Mrs. Floyd Little and Mrs.Ray Hunter, were appointed to takecharge of a short course. For a dis­ cussion on the donation for the Ing­ersoll Hospital, Mrs. Pollard stated that members present from the W.A. or Home and School Club were atliberty to make a motion. Mrs. P. M. Dewan, gave further information on furnishings. Through the wish of themajority, the reception room was re-cinded, and a new motion carried to furnish a two-bed ward with theInstitute adding enough to the Com­ munity’s donation to make up the re­quired amount Mrs. Dewan, as pres­ident of the Hospital Auxiliary ex­ pressed her appreciation for the com­munity's very generous donation. Amotion was carried to pay Mr*. Hun­ ter's membership fee to the HospitalAuxiliary. Mrs. Harry Ellery wasconvener of the programme with the theme, Music and Poetry. Miss HelenDewan, gave a talk on ‘“CanadianPoetry.” Another guest of the evening was Miss Mabel Clarke of Ingersoll,who gave vocal solos, accompanied by the tea room. Miss Jelfti Daniel was the door attendant and Miss Jean Muterer was convener of the tea room while Mrs. H. T. Bower and Mrs. Geo. F. Janes poured. Those assisting were Miss Florence Dodge, Mrs. L. Porter, Mrs. G. B. Johnston, Mrs. W. Thurtell, Miss Marion Robinson and Mrs. V. Crichton. hoatess and her assistant* servedlunch. Marion Simmons Wins 7 Prizes Marion Simmons, whose father, Rev R. Murray Simmons, was pastor at tha Baptist Church here for a seven scholarship* in her first year at Brandon Collage, a report in tha Brandon Daily Sun states. Only ten scholarship* were offered for the year. Marion spent a year at Ingersoll Collegiate before leaving for Bran­ don, where her father is a profes­sor. Here is a list of her prizes, awarded to the student having the highest first-class standing in the particular subject: General proficiency—1100.00. Classic*—A scholarship of >50 provided by the Mitrou Candy Com- pay.English—The M. M. Mitchell Memorial Scholarship of >50 pro­ vided by the Western Motors Lim­ ited. English—The Eleanor Beaubier Scholarship in English of >25, of­ fered by the Women’s Canadian Club of Brandon. French—The J. B. Curran Mem­ orial Scholarship of >50, provided by the Brandon Hardware Co., Ltd., The James E. Yates Memorial Scholarship of >50 provided by Mrs. Mary Yates, to be awarded to the young woman in arts and science obtaining the highest aggregate in the first year of the university course. She was also given the Univer­ sity of Manitoba one of the 10 Is- bister scholarships given the 10 highest students in the First Year arts and science courses in the Uni­ versity and its affiliated colleges. These are worth >60 each. Daniel, Kenneth R .X “You Are First in His Thoughts Make Him First with Your Vote” Oxford County Progressive Conservative Association. To Dad and Mom this plea we make No Radio spells —a sad mistake For Radio keeps the young at home Who otherwise are bound to roam. Rogers Majestic, Addison and Marconi Radios C.C.M. Bicycles - Norge Appliances The Variety Store Phone 368 THE RECORD TO DATE! 3 of the 10 Provinces Have Had Provincial Elections This, Month CLARK MURRAY Liberal Candidate, Oxford Newfoundland voting for the first time elected 20 Liberals out of 26 seats. ALBROUGH'S MUSIC - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES' - RECORDS 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 Iftru q t / MORE in a Westinghouse Subscribe to The Tribune Many who generally buy their Tribune at one of themany 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 a subscription be taken out. The rate is $2.00 per year, in advance. You will find the paper, each Thursday, in yourbox at the post office. Make sure of getting your Tribune by filling out theform below: Flease enter my subscription for The Ingersoll Tribune NAME ADDRESS .. I enclose.......year (■) subscription. IS YEARS AGO P. M. Dewan, Liberal candidate, capped the new riding of Oxford in Tuseday’s election by a majority of 2215 votes over John W. Sales, his Conservative opponent. Innis, C.C.F. candidate polled votes. Sam 2287 Mc- Nova Scotia returned the Liberal government to power by electing 28 Liberals out of 37 seats. British Columbia has a Coalition Government which was re­ turned to power. 40 Coalitionists--the majority of them Liberals-were elected out of 48 seats. Complimenting Miss Anne Lellan in view of her approaching marriage, friends gathered at the home of Miss Anne Fisher, John street, on Thursday evening and tendered her a miscellaneous show­ er. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Misses Marguer­ ite Murphy, M. Hughes, Mary Howe, Marjorie Haffey, Mrs. FrankBoles, Mrs. Frank, Shannon and Mrs. John Williams. Miss N. Hughes and Mrs. David Dunn assisted in receiv­ ing. I Members of the A.Y.P.A. of St. James’ Church, held a picnic at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Wednesday last The program of sports was under the convenership of Bill Roddy, with the following results: 50 yard daah, men, William Westlake; girls, Nellie Mitehell; shoe race, Mrs. A. Nunn and Mrs. Cecil Smith; three-legged race, men, Arnold Taylor and Jack Burrows; girls, M rs Cecil Smith and IreneSheldon; married folks race, Mrs. F. C. Roberts and Mrs. C. Smith. The annual June Tea, sponsored by the Young Women’s Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. L. A. Westcott The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. N. E. Gall, while Mrs. H. B. McKay invited to By voting for CLARK MURRAY, Oxford can place its approval on Prime Minister St. Laurent’s prosperity program. DON'T W ORRY VOTE MURRAY OXFORD LIBERAL ASSOCIATION ALFRED DICKOUT, President R. A. MacDOUGALL, Secretary. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THUILSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949__________________FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT -- WHAT YOU WANTClassified - -... Hava last samsthias? ■■■I ___ Er.cJTUrr1-' AD SHaw ataoat a • MBim^ Tribune want-ads bring results WANTED PERSONAL BY SEPTEMBER let, ROOM and Board for teachers of Ingersoll Public Schools, Telephone 262. SKIN SUFFERERS Notice to Creditors And Others NOTH F. is hereby given pursuant and <>ti >;i- having rlainu or demands against the estate of TIMOTHY USED FURNITURE WANTED—W. aseept U»t-d Furniture. Stoves,Rawing Maohines, Phonograph*. as■art payment for nawgooiv—S. M. Douglas A Son*. King atreeteast—Furniture. Stovea, W allPaper. Paint, Floor Covering*, Blanket*, Diahaa._______________ PAYING HIGH PRICES FOR Poultry, junk, goose and duckfeathers, feather ticks, borehair. When you do your house clean­ing. wv buy rags. iron. ba«a. Truckwill call any nme. J- Goldstein, 52 Victoria Street, Ingersoll. Tele­ phone 93. coast to coast have beneAttedfrom Kleerex’s quick healing of Eczema, Paoriasis, itch, Pimples,etc. Why not you? "Kleerex”—medium, strong. Two sizes, 59c, $1.09. Thurtell’s Drug Store. 5 FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger; J. W. _______ ______papers. Window Shades. Thames street, Phone 121 J. electric wax polishers. Douglas, Paints, Wall-- - - ' U6 Dereham, in the County of Oxford, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 5th day of May, 1949, are required to deliver on or before tbe30th of June, 1949, to the under­ signed Solicitors for the Executors Flora A. Dunham, Salford, Ontario, and Cicero Beaton Forsythe, 14$ Albion Street, Brantford, Ontario,full particulars of their claim*. And after such last mentioned date the said executors will proceed to dis­ tribute the assets of the deceased having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have receivednotice 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 distribu­ tion. DATED at Ingersoll this 27th day of May 1949.START A MARSHALL. It is a coartesy to your guests to have their visit* mentioned inthis column. It tai a courtesy toyour friends, too, to let them know of your own visits and ofother interesting events. It< msfor this column are always wel­come, and the co-operation of those who contribute them ismuch appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. MONEY TO LOAN 2 FOR SALE 18 ACRES OF CHOICE STAND­ ING HAY, one mile north of Crampton. Phone 910J. BABY'S PRAM. GO-CART, PLAY pen and two male pups, mother a thoroughbred fox hound. Five dollars each. Phone 852W2. A BEACH ELECTRIC STOVE—Good baker, warming oven and broiler. Reasonable. Also severalwindow frames. 257 Oxford St, or phone 569R. ELECTRIC STOVE — MOFFATT. First-class condition. Apply at Willow's Drug Store, 15 King St, Ingersoll._____ POULTRY PEAT MANURE—By- Product of hatchery. An excellent mulch fertilizer for gardens. 35c bag. Hawkins’ Feed Co. PAY ONLY $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 Per Week, for Used Electric Washing Machines, Gas Cook Stoves. Coal and Wood CookStove. Furniture—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King St East. WE BUY and SELL USED CARS—Macaab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin­coln Sales and Service, Phone 602, Ingersoll. Lf. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office, north-eastcorner King and Thames streets. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleaner and Floor Polisher by the day. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East. Phone 85. 7 WANTED TO RENT A SMALL HOUSE WITHIN DRIV­ ING Distance for man working in Ingersoll. Phone 865, Ingersoll. 8 WANTED TO BUY 50 OR 100 ACRE FARM—To Take possession in September. Write to Box 8, Ingersoll Tribune. 12 BABY CHICKS CHICKS: CHICKS: CHICKS.— Thousands available weekly— chick days Tuesdays and Fridays. Phone Metcalf 7482—Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St, London. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—From a breeding farm and hatchery operating 25 years. Large Bar­ ron Leghorns, fast featheringBarred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, New Hampshire Reds, (hybrids), New Hampshire (X) Rocki, fast feathering Reds X Rocks. Jreed- ers double blood-tested. I ay oldmixed chicks, 14c, heavy pullets 25c, Leghorns, 28c. Also jtarted pullets. Otterville Poultry Farm, Otterville. Ontario. MORTGAGES CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION Woodstock - Ontario Walter Ellery & Son TWEDDLB CHICKS — Started Chicks 2 Weeks Non-sexed Barred Rocks, Naw Hampshire x BarredRocks, Light Sussex x New Hampshire*, White Rocks $21.95. New Hampshire $21.45. Light Sussex $22.95. Pullets Barred Rocks, New Hampshire x Barred Rocks, Light Sussex x NewHamps., New Hamps. $30.95. White Rocks, Light Sussex, Black Australorps $32.95. White Leg­ horns $33.95. Cockerels Barred Rocks, New Hampshire x BarredRocks, Light Sussex x New Hampshire*, New Hampshire, Light Sussex, Black Australorps $20,95. White Wyandottes, WhiteRocks $22.95. Three week old add five cents per Chick. Also other breed*. Day olds, 12 Pure breeds and 13 cross breeds, Non­ sexed, Pullets and Heavy Cock­erels. Prompt Delivery. Also Turkey Poults. Also Pullets eight weeks to laying. Send for com­ plete Price List. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, On­ tario. DeLaval Milkers Sale* and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St E. C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST National’s latest Cbiropractla Technic for Spina and Foot correction. Closed All Day Wednesday 14 King St. E. Phone 325MResidence Phone - 246M2 Home Baking Sale At S. R- Moon’s Store THURSDAY JUNE 30 Mary Slelior Mission Band St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church SUN-BAY FEEDS Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home Dairy - Pig - Poultry Poultry bought and picked up 125 Duka St.Ingersoll Phono - 677 C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station 42 King St. E. Phone 801 BICYCLES Famous C.C.M. Bicycles Repairing and Accessories Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Man JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. Phone 255J Dr. W. I. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W WALKER FUNERAL HOME PHONES 104 START & MARSHALI. BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall, K.C.Res. 795 Pierton T. Walker Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, and son,Larry,, spent a few days in Boston. Mr/ and Mrs. Meredith Walker and son, Scott, are holidaying at Port Elgin. Mr*. Homer Shock of Canton,Ohio, is visiting with relatives in Ingersoll and district. Mrs. Thoma* W. Lee, of Oakville, visited her »on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lee. Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Snider atten­ ded the garden party at the BeckMemorial Sanitarium last week. Mr. and iMrs. W. J. Littell and Frank, of Burford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Littell, here, lately. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pollock and niece, Miss Donna Cable of Dixon, Illinois, visited in Ingersoll on Tues­day. William McNaught of Detroit, was in Ingersoll Sunday following the death of his cousin, David Wade. Mrs. Harold Arn, Bobbie and David, are visiting the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bardwell at Harmon Miller.AHan Snider, *on of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh H Snider, has completed hisyear at Pickering College' and is working for the summer on Imper­ ial OH boats. Mbs Betty Crawford is taking her two weeks* vocation at the Doon school of fine arts, at which Gordon Payne, formerly of Inger­ soll. is a teacher, Mrs. Ronald Jone* and Mias Jane MoPhetson of London and Miss Lou Donald of "Fairview’’, Aneaster, were week-end guests with Marion Cornish, King St Wert. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mitehell end family of Dundas spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Sam Page, Tunis street, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell, Thames St North. Mr. Robert Richardson, CharlesJ Street, received word on Wednes­ day of the death of his father, Wil-I ham Richardson of Paris. Ill for a long period, ho was in his 88th year. Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardson spent several days in Paris and Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman attended the funeral Friday. Dr. N. H. Gow, president-electof the Canadian MediCal Association and Mrs. Goose, vlisted their son, C. Hamilton Gosse and Mrs. Gosee over the week-end en route to their home in Halifax. Dr. and Mrs. Gosse hadbeen attending the C.M.A. conven­ tion in Saskatoon, and returned by air. They’re coming! Horses, horses and more horses. WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT PHONE - 86 DANCE Insenoll TOWN HALL Saturday, June 25 The Mt. Elgin Orchestra MODERN AND OLD-TIME Admission - » 60c Notice to Creditors And Others ALL PERSONS having claimsagainst the Estate of HARRIETT ETHEL NANCEKIVELL, late of the Town of Ingersoll, in the County of. Oxford, Widow, Deceased, whodied at the City of London, in the County of Middlesex, on or about the Twenty-Eighth day of May, 1949, are required to file proof of'Appin. same with the undersigned on or | Mrs. Fred Taylor, Dale and Beth,before the Twenty-Fourth day of I of Toronto, are visiting Mrs. Tay- July, 1949, after which date thejor's mother, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, Estate will be distributed having' * regard only to claims of which notice shall have been received.Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 14th day of June, 1949. LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C.Barrister, Solicitor, Etc., Oxford Street Dr. A. W. Waring and son Rae, are visiting in New York, guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Miller and Notice to Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustees Act that all Credit­ors and others having claims or de­ mands against the estate of MARY LEILA PATTERSON, late of the Village of Thamesford, in theCounty of Oxford, Spinster, de­ ceased, who died on or about the 24th day of May, 1949, are required to deliver on or before the 15th day of July, 1949, to the undersigned Solicitors for the Executors, William George Patterson of the Townshipof East Nissouri, Farmer, and Ern­ est Robert Patterson, of the Village of Thamesford, Contractor, full par­ ticulars of their claims. And that after suefy last mentioned date the said Executors will proceed to dis­tribute the assets of the deceased having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have, received notice as aforesaid and they will not be liable to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been re­ceived at the time of such distribu­ tion. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 9th day of June, 1949. START A MARSHALL, Royal Bank Building, Solicitors for the said Executors. Margaret Beck Is Lovely Bride Summer flowers decoratedJames* Anglican Church, on Satur­ day for the double-ring wedding of Margaret Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Devlin Beck and William Graham, tM.D., son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Graham of Galt.Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’, performed the, ceremony. Mr. G. Strickland Thompson pre­ sided at the organ and Miss Barbara Staples was the soloist. Miss Jean Merrill of Ingersoll, was the bridesmaid and Mr. Lome Murray attended the groom.Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 153 Francis Street. Dr. and Mrs. Graham will reside in Ottawa, following a short honey­ moon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steven* and daughter Barbara, and Miss Sue MacDonald of Milwaukee. Wis., are visiting with Mr. and MH. Earle Matthews, Thames St Booth. Harold Smith, manager of Loblaw’s, and member* of his family have re­turned from a three-month trip to Ireland, to visit Mr. Smith's parents.He said that they had "a wonderful time.” Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Charles Street, were honoured on Sunday,on their 35th wedding anniversary. Following a dinner at Terrace Gar­ dens, the family presented them with^a gift. Marion Cornish was in Brantfordon Saturday attending the Watt- Ross wedding at Central Presbyter­ ian Church. The 450 guests were received at the home of the bride, Dufferin Ave. %Principal J. C. Herbert visited Camp Ipperwash, where cadets fromWestern Ontario are spending ten days and he report* all the Ingersoll boys well and happy. Also visiting over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Douglas, whose son, Tom, is one of the cadets and Mr. andMrs. George H. Fraser, whose son Bruce, is also there. The cadets expect to arrive home Friday or Saturday of this week. M I L K Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 THAMES ST. St. 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 AccordianBands; Soloists; Great evening per­ formance including brilliant tire­ works display. Beautiful picnic grounds. Some early and stay all day and evening. Entertainment from 8.00 a.m. tomidnight Ample parking in grounds.Waterloo Park, Waterloo, Ont— (Advt) SUDDEN DEATH POTATO BUG KILLER Green Cross Tomato Dust and Kopper King We have a Complete Line of Insecticides and Fungicides PRESERVING SUPPLIES AND CANNERS Jar Rubbers - Zinc Rings - Jar Funnels - Fruit Kettles National Presto-Cooker* and Canner* Green Lawn Fence and Lawn Border Picnic Jugs - Gallon Size - Stay Hot - Stay Cold Glass Towel .Bars are Back Again....................25c to $1.25 CARD OF THANKS ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Walter Herd, Woodstock, announces the engagement of her daughter, Lola May, to Mr. John Robert Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook of Clinton. The wed­ding will take place July 16th, at Old St Paul's Church, Woodstock. I would like to thank the many organizations, friends and well wishers for all their kindnesses dur­ ing my recent stay in WestminsterHospital. BLAKE COYLE. Piano Recital 'By Pupils of Mrs. A. R. Horton of Windsor, Ontario FRIDAY. JUNE 24th At Tbe Prasbyterian S. S. Hall Upper Thames River Conservation Authority Tenders For Bridge Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 2.00 p.m., D.S.T., Monday, July 4th, at the Staff House of Wm. Stone Sons,Limited, Ingersoll, Ontario, for the construction of a one hundred foot span reinforced concrete bridge across the improved channel of the Thames River between Lots 8 and 9, Broken Front Concession, Township of West Oxford.Plans and Specifications may be seen at the offices of G. G. Reid, Consulting Engineer, at Ingersoll, and 264 Avenue Road, Toronto, and copies ninY be obtained on comply­ing with/ requirements from M. M. Dillon /& Company, Engineers, Bank of Toronto Chambers, London, Ontario. LEONARD N. JOHNSON, Youth Wanted To learn plumbing andheating Here is an opportunity for the right boy, around 16, to learn employment. Apply G. L. DOUGLAS Plumbing and Heating130 Oxford St. Ingersoll ONE ASSET THAT FIRE CANNOT DESTROY The Protection of Adequate Fire Insurance MOON & MOON Agent* PHONE - 488 Annie E. Moon Jack E. Love Upper Thames River Conservation Authority, Administration Building Western Fair Grounds, 3t-23-30-7 Notice To Creditors And Others ^Notice is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all credit­ ors and others having claims or de­ mands against the Estates of eitherFRANK A. DUFFY, Farmer, who died on June 9th, 1945, or TERESA DUFFY, his wife, who died on March 20th, 1947, both late of the Township of Dereham, are required to deliver^on or before the 24th dayof July/*n?49, to the undersigned solicitors for the Administrator of the Estate of the said Teresa Duffy, full particulars of their claims. And that after such last mentioned datethe said Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of both Estates having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have received notice as aforesaid, and hewill not be liable to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. Dated at Ingersoll this eighteenthday of June, 1949. START * MARSHALL Solicitors for Paul Daffy, Mount Elgin, Ontario, the said Administrator. ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT ! .... the Personal Property Floater is^ BIG insuranceprotection. It covers your clothing, luggage, camera,sports equipment and other personal belongings at home or away . . . also your furniture and household equipment. . . against near­ ly all risks of loss or damage. Let us tell you the complete story of this grand, broad­ coverage policy! Waterhouse-Baker insurance Services Corner Thames and King Sts. INGERSOLL Telephone - Office, 716 Evening* and Holidays, 569R CARR’S Ingersoll HARDWARE PHONE- - 89 For Information or Transportation to the Polls on June 27th PHONE 9 6 8 Progressive Conservative Committee Rooms . TRIBUNE BUILDING Re-Elect KEN DANIEL Ingersoll and District Softball League Official Opening Princess Elizabeth School Grounds Friday, June 24, 1 9 49 DICKSON'S vs. STONE'S LUCKY DRAW for lo n g Playing Record Player, with proceeds to help meet expenses of improvements to Diamond, such as new lighting, new backstop, etc. TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW* From Any Member of the League THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949 Pare5Mth Anniversary Service* of ThrSALVATION ARMY INGLRSOLI C6«PSSUNDAY, JUNE 26th Cwdo.tod W MAJOR NICHOLAS B BELL at Hamilton. 11:00 A M —Morning Service Thio will ha broadcast over CKOX, Woodstock. 3:00 P.M----Sunday School. * 7:00 P.M.—Great Evangelistic Service, M«a< a* aM urvte— by th* C«ib> MaU Vaiaa Party. MOSSLEY• » Mrs Carl ChsSStHs j of walnut tables at the LODE, teaMiss Marilyn Spence, is home for !n Ingercoll.holidays having passed all subjects I Mr*. McWilliams of tojuniogton, well CongratulitteHia Marilyn ■ h«* returned home after spending aThe Miwstey Ladies who were inj- ’ couple of weeks with her daughter, Make more Money from STORDIH? Rillets with ROE VITA-GROW ured two weeki ago are improving,It will be a tedious recovery for Mrs Arnold Brush and daughter Shirley. Miks Malpass was able to be broughtto her home. »A Sunday School picnic ia being planned. The School picnic will beheld at the grounds on June 24th.Everyone welcome.Carl Clutton was in Toronto and 1 Detroit this wrek on business.The Women's Missionary Society met Thursday afternoon at lira. CarlGlutton’s with a splendid attendance.Mrs. George Forbes, vice-president, took the chair in Mrs. Brush's absence.A reading was given by Mrs. Forbes.A report by secretary Mrs. Georgs Brady, and a report by Mrs. Cluttonooxf mthee Ww..Mm..S3.. sSeeccttiioonnaall mmeeeettiinngg aatt,,Avon. The cook book being compiled j Guest. ctHipivr ifi wwas wtin tier uaugnu’!,Mrs. Jack Harrison who is conval­escing after her accident. She is doing very nic<dy, we arc pleased U» report.Mr and Mrs. Richard Loekia, Che­ ryl Ann and Sandra of Ingersoll andMr. Harold Barr of Toronto, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. FrankBarr. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Carr of London,Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brady, Mr. andMrs. Gerald Brady, Mrs. E. F. Ed munda and Mrs. S. MeCreery of Ing­ersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bai-gent, Robbie and Ruth of Banner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.George Brady.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S Un lack, anddaughter Isohel of Exeter, also Mr.and Mrs. Herb. Cook of London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. ROE FARMS MILLIHG CO., ATWOOD, ONT. YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: J. M. Eidt - Ingersoll Beachville Feed & Supply - Beachville Foi a Better Paint Job on Your House Do Th is: Apply one coat of LOWE BROS. PRIMER and one coat of LOWE BROS. HIGH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT. High Standard Primer makes the Painting Job Last Longer, Because- 1. It “holds fast” and seals the various surfaces to be painted—both new work and repainting. 2. Controlled penetration defeats absorption and makes a perfect foundation for finish coat. 3. None of the oil in the second coat is absorbed byHigh Standard Primer. 4. There is no weakening of the oil film. 5. The danger of paint failure is minimized. S. M . Douglas & Sons K ING S TR EET EAST It is easy to park on King St. East. Salt for Hay Our annual Salt Sale is on. Buy your sumjner needs now and save money. Special price on 500 and 1000 lbs. lots. Price good until July 16th. Calcium Chloride Why tolerate dust in your lane or driveway, when it can be ended so easily. Berry Boxes ‘ Pints, quarts, 6 and 11 quart boxes, crates and hampers, all in stock. P lant Insecticide s We have a full line for bug and blight control. Sizes for large fields and small gardens. Hawkins Feed Co. KING ST.PHONE 429 .TAXES VJatch ~CuT T or Hip Poc ket M r. Pu blic ! ■ liberal'HidJen . n R.kh J - Liberal Incom A ll Your Pockets are safe, when you Re-Elect KEN DANIEL Progressive Conservative 2 7 th JU N E is being added to at each meeting.Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs.Percy Spence and Mrs. Eddie Sy mon. The well drillers are still at theMossley school. Guess they will staywith us for the school picnic the 24th. Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker of Aylmerwere Wednesday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Carl Clutton. Moseley friends of Mrs. Earl Roseof Avon, will be sorry to learn of herserious illness at the home of her dau­ ghter, Mrs. Kenneth Williamson,Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sy mon, had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. JackBrown, and daughter Hazel of Byron.Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes and daughters Mary, Marjorie and MissMarilyn Spence spent Sunday inLondon. They called on Mrs. Arnold Brush and Miss Shirley.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clutton spentSunday at Winota Beach. Mrs. Bourne of Windsor also Mr.Perry Mann spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Jackson. Mr. Jack Spence and Mr. HowardScott of Belmont motored to Sudburyfor their holidays. The Cornish Venning reunion washeld at the Memorial park IngersollJune 18th, with a record attendance. The Cornish’s from Mossley attended.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler andfamily, and Miss Bernice Sadler R.N.London, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Warren Sadler.Mr. R. Jelly is not well as his many friends would wish for.Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass vis­ited with the Cornish’s on Sunday. Mrs. Malpass was winner of the nest I.H.F. Calls "Buy Ingersoll Hospital Bricks Every Week” WINNERS ON JUNE 20 BROADCAST MARGARET TALLANT 209 Victoria St., Ingersoll $20 IN CASH ERNEST WRIGHT Wellington St., Ingersoll ♦80 IN CASH MAILBAG WINNER MRS. C. W. NASH109 Merritt St., Ingersoll ♦45 IN CASH YELLOW BRICKS THE NEXT BROADCAST CKOX, Woodstock, 9 p.m.MONDAY. JUNE 27 ROa Mc TOR have i t for as low as *29.95 Albrough's Music - Records Electric Appliances 89 Thames St. Phono 165 SALFORD Very successful anniversary servi­ ces were held in the United Church, Sunday with large congregations atboth services, which were conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. A. Passmore. The guest speaker was a former pastor. Rev. G. I. Van Loon of Guleph, who delivered two inspir- inging sermons. The choir, withMrs. Orville Nancekivell at the or­ gan and Mrs. Fred Wilson at the piano, was assisted by Mrs. Harry Little of Zenda as soloist. The church was decorated with peoniesand roses. Rev. and Mrs. VanLoon and daugh­ ters Carolyn and Helen Jean, were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. McBeth on Sunday were Mrs. F. H. Gregg and Mr. andMrs. A. R Gregg of Aylmer; Mr.and Mrs. H. P. Hughes and family of Burgessville and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heeney of West Oxford. Mrs. C. C. Gill and Mr. and Mrs.Percy Gill and Terry of Norwich,and Mr. and 'Mrs. Cecil Gill of Ver- schoyle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson. Mr. and Mrs Claire Anderson of Hamilton, were week-end guests ofthe former's mother, Mrs. A. An­ derson. Mrs. Fred Gregg was in Niagara Falls Saturday attending her cous- sin’s wedding. Mrs. Gordon Rickard and littleson, Gerry Wayne, returned home Sunday after spending a few days with her parents at Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Tarry Webber and family spent Sunday at Port Bur­ well.Mr. and Mrs. George Connor andlittle daughter, Brenda of Aylmer, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baskette. OBITUARY MRS. M. L. PEMBLETON Just one month to the day after she left Ingersoll, Mrs. MargaretLilian Pembleton, 63, passed away at her new home, Church St., Brampton, June 17.> Funeral ser­ vice was held June 20 from Preston T. Walker Funeral Hon?e, with Rev. C. D. Daniel officiating, and with interment in Ingersoll Rural Cem­ etery.Mrs. Pembleton’s husband,, Charles Pembleton, predeceased her some five years ago. She was born in Toronto and . lived here for 10 years before going to Brampton a month ago. She was a member ofTrinity United Church and a mem­ber of the LO.D.E. Mrs. Pembleton was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell. Surviving are a son, Robert Ar­ thur and a daughter, Margaret J., (Peggy), of Ingersoll and onebrother, Arthur M. Howell of War­ner Robins, (Georgia), Mrs. W. J. McPhee of Ingersoll, is an aunt. Pallbearers were Jack Douglas, Arthur McNichol, Jas. Hewitt, Ray Cussons, Elmer Pembleton andGeorge Stephenson. Flower bearers were Bernard Wittig and Jim Mc­ Arthur. MRS. MARY McGINNIS Requiem mass was celebrated in Sacred Heart Church yesterday for Mrs. Mary McGinnis, formerly of Ingersoll, who {lied in Detroit June19. She was the widow of Daniel Mc­ Ginnis, who died in 1914. She was born in Ingersoll and was in her 78th year. She had resided in De­ troit for the past 25 years. She wasthe former Mary Cove and was well known in the Thamesford area. Surviving are five sons, Norman, Alex., Gordon and-James of Detroit, and Daniel oif Ingersoll; fivedaughters, Mrs. Frank Petrie, (Mar­ garet), Detroit; Mrs. Fred Weston, (Mary), Ingersoll; Mrs. Neil Sulli­ van , (Katherine), Mrs. Paul <Gas-eschke, (Rose), and Mrs. Harry Wade, (Violet), Detroit; one bro­ ther, Silas Cove, London; nine grandchildren and two great-grand­ children.The funeral was from the Preston SEE THE NEW Connor Thermo Washing Machine1 Four Smart, Streamlined Models in Six Entrancing Colour Schemes FOUR-YEAR GUARANTEE * Double Automatic Connor Wringer and Concealed Automatic Pump with Filler Hose New Principle Thermo Tub Preston T . W alk e r ,o.EXCELLENT W *’"2 5HKlpOl- “ HOW XT FRESH »2 7DOX. SPECIAL! WESTONS BISCUITS ; 1-LS. Mt A WEDDING BELL CBEAMS aHS 29 ' 2 4 30-FL OZ. BTLS. "W (CONTENTS OMI.Y^Jg 35 ' 17' SPECIAL! A LOBLAW QUALITY PRODUCT SNOW-WHITE CAKE LOBLAWS—ALPINE CLUB M GINGER ALE 2 LOBLAWS—JACK AND JILL PEANUT RUTTER E. D. SMITHS TOMATO KETCHUP 1S-0Z.JAR 13-0Z. AYLMER SOUP DEAL 1 2 TINS 9 9 ' VARIETIES PRESERVING SUPPLIES CORONA ** FRUIT JABS •ssel.21 “Sz-1.37 JELLY JABSJABBINGSzinc<i.i 36< JAB TOPS cuss do. 20e SEALA-WAXtf?15« CEBTO b,i. 25< BOBBEB BINGS 2 K°S 13° STORE HOURS UBBYS TOMATO JUICE DEAL BUY 2 TINS GET 1 TIN FREE WITH NEWSPAPER COUPON 3 t|ns 2 3 ' LOBLAWSCOTTAGE BRAND Q 24-OZ. H P BREAD LOAVES White - Whole Wheat - Cracked Wheat CATELLIS—IN TOMATO SAUCE I SPAGHETTI < STOKELYS TOMATO JUICE M H c r fl BiOZj TINS WARES BEAL LEMON PIE FILLEB SHIELD BRAND LALAD DRESSING UNGRADED AS TO SIZE BANQUET PEAS FANCY PURITY FLOUR CEREAL — OATMEAL — BARLEY GEBBEBS BABY FOODS ORANGE PEKOE BLUE BIBBON TEA SALAD DRESSING KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP TINS 2 5 Wed., 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. July 1, Closed All Day 5 PAD PACKAGE S.O.S. SOAP PADS HAWES WAX POWDER QUIXSOAP TOILET SOAP CAMAY 5-OZ. CAKES AIVORY SOAP Z FO“ PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES ASSORTED SHADES SHOE POLISH KIWI ™ CAR POLISH W.FU OZ. TIN IVAJOHNSON'S CABNU /S c 14° 49 3b 9° 23' Ks 29° 18° M XJAR 2 20-FL OZ. TINS BAG 15 ' 19' 25° 3 4 FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE lb. 5 4 8-OZ.PKG. K-l b.PKG. OZ. JAR CARNATION * EVAPORATED MILK 2 '«f OGILVIE WHEATHEABTS LINK CHEESE CBISCO SUPER CREAMED 16-OZ. PKG. CLOVER Vi-LB.VALLEY ROLL CTN. 4 5 ' 2 7 ' 1 4 2 4 3 7 Freshly mode full grass Creamery Butter at its best. LOBLAWS FAMOUS HIGH PARK “> 62 LOBLAWS Cherry Volley* 61< LOBLAW GROCETERIAS GO- LIMITED T. Walker Funeral Home, with in­ terment in Sacred Heart Ceme­ tery. MRS. THOMAS H. CLASSEN Following a lengthy illness the death occurred at her residence, 75 King St. West, Ingersoll, June 21st, of Maude Hannah Lomath, dearly beloved wife of Thomas II. Classen, in her 70th year. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Lomath, she was born in (Liverpool, Eng­land, coming to Woodstoek 39 yearsago.. She resided there until coming to Ingersoll 10 years ago, Mrs. Classen attended the Baptist Church. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters and one son:Mrs. Gus Morello, (Maude), Inger­ soll; Miss Lillian at home; Mrs. Reg­ inald Finney, (Doris), Beachville, Frank of Toronto; three grandsons, Babe Morello, Robert A. Classenand Wayne Finney. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. J. II. Ward officiating. Berry Boxes Pints and Quarts Protect Your Potatoes, Cabbage and Other Vegetables against insects by using KING BUG KILLER ' We still have Garden Seeds, Potatoes, etc^ for Ute planting. Jas. S. Grieve & Son KING ST. OPP. TOWN HALL PHONE . 87 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949Don’t Pave AU The WayBecause Of Basins - Mayor Method of paving Hall St and Wellington St. i»outh of Canterbury,was questioned by Councillor TomMt>rrt*»n m Council Monday The «xfhs on Wellington St. petition*! not left in a 20-foot atrip down the Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray explained paving wasn’t complete thenCounc Morrison complained of he said, “leaving 17 inches to thecurb unpaved. It certainly doesn’tlook good. Are we going to do it from »id» of Canterbury.” raid Mr. Mor- Count Ranger aaid in some ins­tance* the raad was higher than the sidewalk, and paving right to the curbwould put all the curb to curb "Mayor Murray replied no, thatthey were afraid the catch basins would be damaged. It wasn't a ques-tio of saving in materials, he stressed.Mr. Morrison suggested that such astrip on either side of the pavementwould make cleaning difficult.“Surely the sides could be slopedin so there wouldn’t be too much of a drop,” suggested Counc. Wurker.“There’s quite a drop on the south completed yet; it would be done bylighter equipment “It may look awk­ ward now," he aaid, “but it’ll befixed."Mr. Morrison said that on Well­ington, south, the edge of the new pavement dropped about two inches.He felt it conld be feathered right tothe curb with hardly any effect on the catch baaina. “We decided to leave an 18-inchstrip on Charles St. E„ and 17 inches on Hall,” said the mayor. “Wouldn’t the continual pound oftraffic break down those edges?"aslMd Mr. Worker. V don’t think so,” replied the mayor. “If transporta would keep off thosecatch basin traps it would help," sug­ gested Mr. Ranger. HARRIETS VILLE tyiaat Sw M Widows LET SIGNS AID YOU There are many signs of new life in the summer. But traffic signs, says the Department of Highways are signs of long life the yearround. Give those signs a chance to protect'you by always obeying them when you drive. You’ll be showing signs of good sense. Appreciate Life Insurance | Confederation. Life Association } I rue r»ol 1 Ph one 36 L Jake was a worthless and improv­ident fellow. One day he said to thelocal grocer: “I got to have a sack offlour! I'm all out and my family is starvin'."“All right, Jake,” said the grocer,“if you need a sack of flour and have no money to buy it with we'll give youa sack. But, see here, Jake, there’s acircus coming to town in a few days, and if I give you a sack of flour. ar.1 you sure you won’t sell it and takeyour family to the circus?" “Oh, no,” said Jake. “I got the circusmoney saved up. already." FOR BUILDING OR REMODELING We have - - - • Select Cedar • Rough Lumber • Dressed Lumber • Cedar Shingles <1 Asphalt Shingles • Roll Roofing • Masonite • Gyproc and Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Bruce Borland's Service Station 31 THAMES ST. N. PHONE 666 INGERSOLL - ONT. 5HUR GAIN Quality Assured ! B. McAllister IncaraoH Phon. S32W4 By Mr*. Robert Jeffery Little Douglas Hunter, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunter, lostpart of the third finger of his righthand, on Tuesday evening. His mother had been to the pump house for a pailof water, closing the door when shecame out. Three-year-old Douglas decided to investigate, and caught hisfinger in the pump-jack. The fingerwas injured to such an extent that part of it had to be amputated at theoffice of Dr. Helen Doan.The Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Robert Jeffery on Wednesdayevening. A good attendance answered the roll. The theme of the devotionalwas “Keeping the Lord’s Day,” withMrs. Stan. Marr, president, leading.Scripture readings were given by Mrs.Aubrey Barons. Mrs. Wesley Jack-son, Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and Mrs. Winston Callaghan. Mrs. Callaghangave a report on Child Study Centreat Cheng Tu, China. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, gave the chapter of the studybook, “West of the Gorges." A disc­ussion was held on future meetings, and it was decided to contact Mrs.Rowlands of London, about giving a floral decorating demonstration at herconvenience. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox,displayed the-new scripture calendars and a few of them were sold. Mrs.Aubrey Barons, offered her home forthe July meeting. The Dorchester Boys and GirlsCalf Club, met at Byron Rath’s Tues­day. Mr. Everett Biggs of London, assistant agricultural representativeand club leader, showed educationalfilms on dairy and beef cattle andswine.The meeting of the Junior Farmers and Institute was held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons onTuesday evening. About 30 members and visitors were present, Mrs. A.Barons, president, was in charge. Rollcall was answered by “Things from Holland.” Mrs. Herb. Johnson, a nat­ive of Holland who came to Canadaa few years ago, spoke on her home­land, and answered the girls ques­tions. Stewart Smale presided at the Jr. Farmers meeting, Gordon Smalegiving a talk on agriculture.Wilbert Kerr presided for the joint meeting which followed. The juniorsare planning to have a Sunday servicein the near future. They^decided to invite Juniors from Dorchester for thenext meeting. There was a discussion on the exhibit for Strathroy Fair.Miss Gloria Clifford invited the group to her home for the July meeting.A successful strawberry Festivalwas held at the church on Thursday. Following the supper Mr. T. C. Cha­ttoe of London, and his group of en­tertainers, Bob McCardo, Mrs. Cluno, both of London, Mrs. MacIntyre andJames Medlyn of St. Thomas, put on a varied program. |Mrs. Robert Secord in visiting herdaughter, Mrs. Bert BroSmell who is a hospital patient at Sudbury.The Barons family enjoyed a pic­nic on the lawn of their parental homeon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Top­ham, Jim and Bruce were also guests. Mrs. Nelson White visited her sis­ter, Mrs. John Ball at a Toronto hos­pital Tuesday. Mrs. Amy Kerr is visiting at Cen­tralia. i Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. StanleyWallace and Mrs. Mae McKewan of Cclloden visited Mr. arid Mrs. DaveWallace, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Nelles Rickard spent Sunday at Port Dover.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McKie and children of Belmont, and Mr. and Mrs.Irvine Tracey and son Larry of Avon,spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor ofSt. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of London, were Sunday visi­tors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and Ernie, Mrs. Amy Kerr and Miss DorisCrosby of Crampton spent Wednesdayat Guelph for the Farm and Home week celebrations.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Earl O’Neil were Mr. and Mrs. L. Feorgue and two daughtersof Simcoe, and Mr. and Mrs. WilburDavis of London. Congratulations are extended toEvelvn Smith, Marion Elliott, JohnnyWoolley and Helen Manners of Yorke School on having passed their highschool entrance without having to write their final examinations. Mrs.Ivan Charlton is their teacher. Council, Monday:Approved expenditure by the public Iutihtlr* commission rrf an estimated!$(*0,000 to build a new hydro eub-•tstion in Ingersoll westOn motion of Councillor Morrison, ]seconded by <>»un. Healy, okayed pur­chase of laboratory equipment for the sewage disposal plant st a costof $266 According to E. A. Washburn,who also asked that a supervisory operator be brought from Chicagoto train the local operator, the equip­ment was necessary for the efficient operation of the plant.Heard R. V. Anderson, engineer,recommend installation a* soon as poselble of an automatic signal alarmsystem which would show on the sew­age plant's main switchboard when­ ever any of the pumping stations werenot functioning properly. Cost wasestimated at $1,427.Received a request from Bernie Zur-brigg that the sidewalk in front of hiestore be replaced, "before there is aserious accident, and the town faced with liability."Placed $5,492 to the credit of theAlexandra Hospital, following a re­ quest from R. W. Green, secretarytreasurer. Council put $600 at the dis­posal of the library. Heard a petition from resident*of the west side of Evelyn St for asidewalk on their side of the street. Decided to issue debentures total­ling $240,000 to cover the addition toPrincess Elizabeth school, and repairs to sewer-conWuction damagfed roads.Gave permasion for eventual sale,of properties for tax arrears. Town!Clerk Winlaw said about six wereinvolved.Heard a suggestion from Counq. Ranger that a first-aid kit be estab­lished at Memorial park. Okayed payment of a bill fromW alter May of 76 cents—“bread fordogs.” Lambton-Kent Horae Breeders' AssociationSecond Annual International Dresden - Ontario Mrs. OBITUARY 40% Oft (Wilmmw • Banishes perspiration odour • Stops perspiration moisturo • Gives longer-lasting protection • Gentle to skin and clothing • Keeps you fragrantly dainty- • Stays creamy-smooth in the jar DO YOU KNOW THAT SHUR-GAIN FEEDS ARE CHECKED NO LESS THAN 5 TIMES BEFORE THEY REACH THE FEEDER? Checked for nutritional balance. Checked by research laboratory for chemical Tested on the SHUR-GAIN demonstration farm under practical feeding conditions. Control samples taken from mixer and checkedby research laboratory. Textures tested and samples taken by SHUR-GAIN inspectors. QUALITY IS SURE AND YOU KNOW YOU BUY THE BEST WHEN YOU BUY SHUR-GAIN J. F. Fulton t*hon* 21S Salford MRS. WM. RECKIE The death occurred suddenly nt herlate residence, Upper Montclar N.J.June 11 1949,'of Rose Bailey Reekie, widow of Wm. M. Reekie. Her husbandpredeceased her last August. Mrs.Reekie spent her early years in Ing­ ersoll, and was a sister of the lateCharles Bailey. She is survived by |one sister, Mrs. Amelia L. Strong,Grimsby, and several nephews andnieces. The body arrived in IngersollJune 16, and rested at the Keeler and Johnstone funeral home, where aprivate service was held June 16, withRev. G. W. Murdoch officiating. The casket MI re rs were Jack Dun­das, Leonard Bailey, - Murray Baileyand James Campbell. Interment tookplace in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. MRS. A.'F. VALENTINE Services were held to Ingersoll Rural cemetery June 13 for Mrs. Al­fred Frank Valentine, who died atVictoria Hospital, London, June 10, at the age of 65. Bom in London,England, she is survived by her hus­band; two sons, Ernest Frank, Tham­ esford; and Clifford Earl, Vancouver;three daughters, Mrs. Bruce Bartley(Minnie), Innerkip; Mrs. Wm. Agg- ate (Emily), London; Mrs. FrancisBaughman, of London, and brothersand sisters in London, England. Mrs. Valentine was a member of“St. James’ Anglican church, the Lad­ies' guild, and the Women’s Auxiliary of the-Canadian Legion. The servicewas conducted by Rev. C. J. Queen,and special services at the graveside were conducted by Mrs. James Wal­lace, president of the Auxiliary, as­sisted by Mrs. Austin Granger. Flower bearers were Jack Me Arter,Roy Griswold, Ross Sherlock, JackCole and Hector McLeod. Pall bearers were Fred Howe, Mur­ray Case, Robert Henderson, BobSutherland, Stan Keough and Bruce Barham. GAYFER’S REXALL DRUG STORE 80 Years in Ingersoll. S e rv ic e NEPHEW ASSISTS AT WADE SERVICE The funeral of David V. Wade, of Woodstock, was held at London on Friday with many relatives and friends from Woodstock, Ingersoll,Thamesford, London and other places attending. The service was conducted by Rev. G. L, Douglas of Knox Presby­ terian Church, Woodstock, assisted by Rev. Dr. Donald Wade of Knox College, Toronto, a nephew. Inter­ ment was in Woodlawn Cemetery,London. Pall bearers were Alex.Wishart, James Mowat, Alex. Dou- gal, Woodstock, Dave Wade, Jr., a nephew, Gordon Wade, another nep­ hew, Ingersoll, and Donald /McIn­ tyre, London. DORCHESTER Mrs. McMurray is spending the summer months at Grand Bend. Miss N. Wallace of Point Edward, spent the weekend at her homehere. Mrs. E. Lee spent Sunday with friends in Missouri and attended thedecoration services at Brownsvillecemetery. Mr, Bill Williams suffered a slight stroke recently. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dundas were Mrs. Elsie Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Burgess of Lon­don. Mrs. John Brown and daughter Lynn, of St. Thomas, visiter Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brooks, Sunday. The annual decoration day service in the Dorchester Union Cemetery, was held Sunday afternoon. " ,W. J. Taylor read the lesson. Rev. John Waldie led in prayer and Rev.R. Wenham gave the address. The music was provided by the male , quartette of the Presbyterian Church. Harold Marr, Andrew Marr, Geo. Marr and C. Sutherland. Our Business Rev. JULY 6 and 7, 1949 Shows Twice Daily • 1 and 7.30 p.m. New Covered Grandstand •7000 in Cash Prizes MORLEY MYERS J. A. BLACKBURN Mrs. Richards was hanging out her washing when her neighbor. Mrs.|Jackson, came and said, “Why thehanging of the flag with your wash, Mrs. Richards? There’s no celebration;today.” 1 “Well,” says Mrs. Richards, “there ; may be no celebration for others, but i the^ is for me, because today is theI first time in four years I haven’t had 1 diapers on the line. SAVE UP TO 50% ON GUARANTEED PARTSrot c»ri truck* tad trutor* You eta depend on Canadian Tire — Um lane**, antomotlra alora In the world— to aupplr jot with orlitnal equipment qualityreplacement pan*—AT BIG SAVINGS. Diner burins save* yon many dollar*— Mrs. Jack M. Hunt, Mrs. Chas.Hunt, Mrs. W. J. Taylor and Miss Marilyn Hunt spent the weekend at Port AlbertMrs. Ernest Sprice has returned home after two weeks in T‘~ eph’s Hospital, London, where he underwent an operation. The Ladies Society of the Pres­ byterian Church mot at the home ofMrs. Angus McGeachy. Mrs. Cro­ marty, the president, opened the meeting. Mrs. Fred O’Neil was in charge of the devotional. Plans were made for decorating the interior of the church. A reading was given by Mrs. Cornell. Contests were con­ducted by Mrs. Cromarty and Mrs. Francis. Several former members were special guests, including Mrs.'Donald McKay, wife of Rev. Donald 'McKay, a former minister. Lunchwas served by (Mrs. McGeachy and Miss Sarah McGeachy.Mrs. Jack Palmer of visited her parents, Mr. Bill Williams recently. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeAylmer, and Miss Mabel Hatcher London, were recent visitors at the the home of Misses Annie and Kate McCallum. St. Jos- Toronto, and Mrs. Craik of Mrs. Margaret Rogers, has re­ turned home after spending a week with her sister in Detroit Miss Nellie Morris of London, has returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mor- Keep y°u r ■ADIATOBSMtimuu AND CLAMPSPISTON BINGSPISTON EXFANDEKSSPBING SHACKLE SETSmydkaulic bbakb pabtsCLUTCH PACINGS ANDGASKETSSPnOOMBTEB CABLESBBAKB LININGS FIX IT YOURSELF SAVE ON COSTLY LABOR—AND BUY IDENTICAL-TO-ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT AND PARTS AT BIG SAVINGS! PISTONS AND riSTON UNGI CONNECTING BOD AND CKANK-SHAPT IN* EKT BEA KINGS KNEE-ACTION AND WHEEL It'SPENSION PABTSWATEB PUMP BEPAIB KITSL-NIVEBEAL JOINT* AND PABTS 3.55 ADAPTER Keen - New - Chrome TRIM RINGS 2.39 MOTO - MASTEBCONVERSION KITS contain er*»y-thic* required to brio* jour b«ad-ll*hU up to th* hl*h eHlcKney «t Save Almotl Exterior Visor 14.98 33-Pc. Drive Socket Wrench set 8.98 h.*t-trt*Ud. *d«U<l new Sealed Beam FOG AND DRIVING LAMPS to.so Motorists'EFFICIENCYGAUGE BNABI.ES TOO . Cook & Brown Sale* and Service Chrysler, Plymouth Cara Fargo Track* Phone 109J 31 Charles St. E. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. King- Clendenning in the death of her mother, Mrs. Duncan Black. The June meeting of the Wo­ men's Association of the UnitedChurch was held Thursday in the church parlors with an attendance of 28. Mrs. Woods, the president, was in the chair. The treasurer re­ ported $169 on hand. It was decidedto donate $10 to United Nations’ Children’s Relief. The programme incharge of Mrs. Fred Couch, includ­ ed violin solos by Miss Joyce Buck; a solo by Mrs. J. A. Dundas accom­ panied by Mrs. B. Mulholland; a reading by Mrs. White; and a bird contest, conducted by Mrs. Woods.It was decided to have a supper in connection with the 60th anniver­ sary in October. Mrs. Couch and her group served lunch. 6.95 10.98 annaSAVINGS 4.98 MOI NT ELGIN EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S UNITY BEGINS WITH YOU THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THIH^DAY, JUNE 23, 1949 Margaret, at- rrici* in thed United Church, on Sunday HAVE YOU Work All NightTo Get Out Vote Page $10 in U.S. FUNDS? If you have more then $10 in U S- ce»h you (houid in exchange for Canadian dollars, without delay. Ex- tshng regulations make it illegal for any Canadian resident to retain in his possession more than $10 HERE’S THE REASON Canada must have the U.S. dollars spent here by' tourists in order to make them available for the pay­ ment of imported goods and services needed to keep production and em­ ployment al a high level. Fotnsa trcsBsst comtki nut* P. Leamon of Toronto, is Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lea , Ross Marsh and Peter of 1 Mrs. H. E. Freeman and Sanai! and Miss Ruth cd relative* near Burford. number forom thia district t to London on Wednesday to Dr. and Mrs. Allen Harris spent the weekend with relatives in Guelph. Mrs. H. Harris and Miss Maryare visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris near Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hewitt enter­ tained relatives from Woodstock Max Scott spent the week-end with friends in Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Till- sonburg, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Charles ScottMrs. Ross Martin and children spent Saturday with relatives in Ingersoll. A number of the residents of thevillage and community were in Till- sonburg and London on Friday to hear the Prime Minister Louis St. Rev. and Mrs. Saddler of London,were calling on members of theBaptist congregation on Friday. Mr. Tom Watson of Toronto, spent the weekend with his aunt, Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Gilbert andson Robert of Toronto, and Mis# stock, .nd Miss Myrtle Ros., of Lon­ don, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke and family.Mr. end Mrs. C. 8. Smith of Springfield, visited Mirs Bertha Gil­ bert, Sunday. Mrs. La Verne Johnson and son Clifford of Mooretown, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. LloydJohnson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young. Thomas Watson of Toronto, is spending the summer months with Hans Anderson.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Janice, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard, Folden's Corners. Friends of William Clarke will be sorry to hear he is a patient in Vic­toria Hospital, London. Mrs. Walter Davis- has returned from a visit at Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakley were visitors in Guelph on Wednes­ day.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and family attended a family gathering at Port Lambton, Sunday. Mrs. F. Turnbull of Brantford, isvisiting her daughter, Mrs. William Clarke. RICHARD R. SMITH The London Lire Insurance Com­ pany announces the appointment of Richard R. Smith to succeed the late Lloyd F. Smith as representative in Ingersoll.Mr. R. R, Smith joined the Lon­don Life in 1931, served success­ fully in Windsor, Belleville, and London, and is well qualified to maintain the high quality of serviceto London Life policyholders in this district sigi.s you see all over thr sidewalks,were pul down by a group of enthu­ siastic young men while the rest ofthe town slept early Monday morning.Twelve Jayeery du! the job, between 12 midnight, and a quarter to fivethat morning. The boys were divided into teams of four each, and armed with stencil,paint and brushes, they slapped downover 100 such signs in the most stra­ tegic spots in town. Huddled over aflashlight, on various corners, theboys looked as though they were in a crap game, but they deny it. The 12 were: President Buzz Fick,Dave Stone, Lloyd Rutledge, Dave Campbell, Herb Baker, Dave Dewan,Austin Fortner, Merv Haycock, JackLove, Gerald Staples, Gordon Mogg- ach and Don Shelton. The boys did thejob with the town’s okay. MORE CARE. LESS SPEED Don’t place all your trust on your brakes—they can’t see danger be­ fore you do. When you drive, prac­ tise care courtesy and caution in order to be prepared for any un­ foreseen dangers that may crop upahead of you. Don’t forget that just a little less care and a little morespeed may cost you your life! BEACHVILLE Summer Slips, Gowns and Pajamas The June meeting of the Mount ' Elgin Women's Institute was held ’ at Mrs. Nelson Corbett’s, with the. president, Mrs. Gordon Baskett in1 charge. Minutes were given by the * secretary, Mrs. James Hart and the roll answered by all telling their favorite hymn. The president com­ plimented all members for a per-ect response. It was agreed that the usual short course for the new year be dispensed with. Mrs. Charles Smith was tendered a vote of thanks for her radio broadcast on the activities and projects of the lo­cal Institute. It was decided to dis­ pense with the July meeting, but the August meeting will be held as usual on the second Tuesday. Mrs. Grant Prouse gave a report of the DistrictAnnual in Tillsonburg and also read a report prepared by Mrs. Harold Mohr. Mrs. Charles Smith, convener of music and poetry, presided over the programme, Mrs. Charles Scott gave a paper on three Canadian ipoets, and also read a poem written by each. A demonstration on weav- ing was given by Miss F. Phelan and i an exhibit of her work shown. A ivote of thanks by Mrs. Dutton and <Mrs. James Hart, was tendered Miss Phelan and Mrs. Scott. Sage, < donated by <Mrs. Fred Albright,, was sold, the proceeds to be used to help . purchase a box of soap for the Sis- , ter Institute of Longtown, Cumber- ■ land, England. Mrs. Corbett gave a , musical number on the recorder.The 40th anniversary of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society of- the United Church is being held Thurs­ day afternoon in the church school room. Mrs. George Oliver of Bright, will be the speaker. A business never becomes so largeor so old that it can afford to stoptelling its public about itself, its em­ ployees, its merchandise and its ser­vice—through the advertising col­ umns of its “home-town” newspaper. Attention Everybody!! Th is M ea ns Y o ii! Twilight Horse Races W e d n es d ay , J u ly 6 th A Th rill Every Race Entries are already filled for the 2.18 Class- $6 00 National Pacing Derby Sponsored by Wm. Stone Sons, Limited Keep your eye open for next week’s complete list of Entries. The Ingersoll Machine Co. and Morrow Co. Races are filling fast. This will be an Evening you cannot miss Admission 7S* plus tax Grandstand and Parking Free INGERSOLL TURF CLUB Elmer Cunningham, Pres.Don. Manser, Sec. By Mrs. N. H. Fordon 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hughes visited : relatives in Brantford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Lightheart1 of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs.1 James Shaffer and three childrenvisited Sunday with Mrs- William Lightheart-> Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle, I visited their son, H. Tuttle of Cur- ' ries, Sunday.1 Dr. Robert Peers of Colfax, Cali-! fomia, was renewing acquaintances ' in the village last week.H. S. Jackson was a business visitor in Delhi, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swartz of Dundas visited on Sunday at the Swartz home. Mrs. Simeon --------- this week with her daughter, Mrs. Norman Dorland, Folden’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davies of To­ ronto, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kilcup and Gerald Kilcup of Port Hope, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Downing and Miss Isabel Paisley of Ingersoll, visited Sunday at the Downing home. Miss Helen Finch of Brantford, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt and sons Ted and Garry, Ingersoll, spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Hunt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Canfield. Mrs. D. F.Currie and Miss Clara Currie ofWoodstock, were also Sunday visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. Canfield, Group No. 2 of the Women’s Association of the United Church, sponsored a successful sale of “Togs for Tots”, and htfrne bakingon the parsonage lawn, .Wednesday. tMr. and Mrs. William English of London, were calling on friends in the village last week. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. HaroldKipp. The president, Mrs. CharlesBuchanan, was in the chair. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Stanley Post. Mrs. Kipp conducted contests and Miss Ida Dorland read a poem. Mrs. Kipp read an article, “Eyes That Sec Again." Refreshments were served with Mrs. Bert Huggins, Mrs. Murray German and Mrs. Don­ ald Crawford, assisting the hostess.The Juhe meeting of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society of the United Church was held at Mrs. George Collier’s. The president, Mrs. E. S. Barton was in the chair Mrs. B. N. Downing, visitor for themonth, reported three calls. Meet­ings will be discontinued until Sep­ tember. The Baby Band and party was planned to be at the home of the leader, Mrs. George Collier, June 24. The devotional was con­ ducted by Mrs. Ernest Clifton. Mrs. H. H. Lampman assisted by*readingseveral passages of Scripture. Thetopic, “Keeping the Lord's Day’’, was given in two parts by Mrs. Clifton. Swartz is spending' Time To Repay Taxpayer - Ranger A municipal garbage collection^ was suggested by Councillor L. Ranger incouncil Monday. He mentioned it ashe cited C.P.R. complaints that gar­ bage was being dumped on their pro­perty.“We should have mail delivery, too, but we haven't," he complained, “We’ should have municipal garbage col­lection. It is time we started to give ,the taxpayers back something fortheir taxes. He’s paying more thanhe's getting back. “All the taxpayer’s money is beingspent on schools and sewage, andthings like that. They’re all very nice, but he’d like something that sort ofbalances things up. It is time the tax­payer got something for his taxes." Ladymiss Slips $3.98 Ladymiss slips straight cut style with dainty em­broidery and fagoting trim. Adjustable shoulder straps. Sizes 32 to 40. Each ........*........................................43.98 Cotton Crepe Gowns $2.25 Cool gowns of cotton crepe in slip-over style withshort sleeves that will bring you night-time comfort inthe hot weather. Shown in plain shades of pink or bluewith floral trim at neck. Small, medium and large sizes.Each ........................................................................... $2.25 Oversize ............................................................. $2.50 Cotton Crepe Pajamas $2.98 Cotton crepe pajamas nicely tailored. Top hasshort sleeves and one pocket. Trousers have elastic atwaist. Shown in plain shades of pink, blue or maize with floral trim. Small, medium and large sizes. Suit...42.98 Oversize pajamas ............................................,..$4.50 Cool Girdles $3.25 Front is of smooth rayon faced satin with two-waystretch elastic back. Finished with four hose supports. White only. Small, medium and large sizes. Each $3.25 Rayon Panties $1.50 Panties of satin striped rayon with all round elasticat waist. Shown in white and tearose. Large size....$1.50 Oversize ......... Vests to match $1.75 .$1.25 The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. Say You Saw It In The Tribune Make ybur ballot count for a strong, united Canada under the leadership of Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent VOTE FOR GREATER SECURITY for you and your family In The Garden By A. P. Barker Well it 'all comes to him who waitsand so the rains came, and what a wonderful change it has made.Everybody has a smile and now weknow we must cultivate those Glads and keep all weeds down.The Roses are at there best nowand some of the old timers such as Blaze and Dr. Van Fleet, are justa mass of color. Why be without aclimber or two, when you can pur­ chase these varieties very reasonably?Have you tried some of the new prep­arations in regard to fertilizer. I have had the opportunity lately and I findyou can move plants and bushes bygiving them this preparation, and they won’t ever wilt, just go right ongrowing.In the garden world, we would like to experirngitr-so I moved some RegalLillies 147 inches tall and today theyhave large buds on and will give mebloom soon. Yes we had the tree trimmers, andthey cut down a tree that, was verymuch in the driveway, and trimmedthe others for. me, but remember,don’t cut dowtra tree at first thoughtit takes years to develop a tree and a few minutes to cut one down, andjust to remind you that permissionmust be obtained from our very able Parks Board before you go ahead.Some folks are enjoying fresh vege­tables now and don’t forget to planta few rows for later as in the fall,so you will have fresh vegetables allseason. Sprinkle, Sprinkle lltfle lawnOr else by Fall it will be gone.Good Gardening. INDIVIDUAL SECURITY — Employment, trade, income are all at new high levels. Taxes have been reduced. New factories, new developments of oil, mineral and other natural resources are creating more wealth, more jobs. SOCIAL SECURITY — The Liberals have put through all these social benefits: Old Age Pensions, Pensions for the Blind, Family Allowances, Hospital and Health Grants, Unemployment Insurance, Floor Prices under farm products. The Liberal aim is nation-wide contributory old age pensions and contributory health insurance. NATIONAL SECURITY —The Atlantic Pact against aggression and war has the complete support of all Liberals. Rt Hon. Louis St. Laurent was one of its first and strongest advocates. Canada stands united and ready, in cooperation with other democratic nations, to do her part in building peace and security. SAFEGUARD YOUR SECURITY. YOUR STAKE IN CANADA'S FUTURE VOTE LIBERAL! ■ ________________ INSERTED BY HATIONA1 UBERAl COMMITTEE CLARK MURRAY FOR OXFORD THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949 SATURDAY. JUNE 2S “FLOWING GOLD’Amrn Daria OBria.3 GODFATHERS’ •MY DOG RUSTY” •A THRONE AT STAKE’ The King St. Jeweller ■A V A M A M A W Why Let Hud Water Get You Down? See the new water softeners HEATING 395W Come and Hear Your Liberal Candidate C la rk M u r ra y THURSDAY • FRIDAY JUNE 30 JULY 1 Some people, of ftourse, just look for it- like the Ingersoll motorist, deciding to double-park, picked a police cruiser to stand alongside He didn't stand long. NEWS CARTOON SAT. MATINEE ONLY—"SON OF THE GUARDS- Rev. R. A. MacDonald of Tillson- burg, was elected Moderator of Paris Presbytery at the meeting held on Tuesday at St Paul's Church. Ladies of Group 1 of the MON. - TUES. - WED. JUNE 27-25-29 Around the Town(Continued from page 1)Thurtell, Kiwanis president, CurrieWilecn. Harry Sai’derfon and Sam Don Rosa - Auctioneer L D. Robinson - Clerk Link Grl W iili....(Continued from page 1)iUpervHion INGERSOLL “HILLS OF HOME” $1.00 difficult, the Keawoed Christmas Club Admission - 50c Person Club ETWRNnWTHERTREU rned out FOR Summer Use Everyone entitled toshould VOTE MICHAEL O’HALLORAN” SHORTS MATINEES SATURDAY, JUNE 25 FRI. - SAT.—JULY 1-2 EVENINGS “GAY INTRUDERS SHORTS The Hit of the Year COMING YOUR WAY Don Messer and HIS ISLANDERS MARG OSBOURNE and CHARLIE CHAMBERLAIN FRIDAY, JULY 8’ STRATFORD CASINO Admission number of children registering is 322, Iwith another 40-50 expected ! Of the number registering. there are 77 swimmer* and 245 nan-<wimroers. Of the non-«wimni»ri there are: 49 boys and 42 girls, 6-7; 88 boys and 43 girls, 8-9; 36 boys) and 37 girls, 10-13. National YJ4.C.A. swimming cer­tificates, cards and create are avail­able for tho*e who pass the requisite teste and are provided by i the Kiwartis Club. Instruction in life saving anddiving will be given also as timebecome* available and the number A number of adult non-swimmers have expressed interest in swimminglessons and all such are requested toleave their name and address at the pool immediately. Next week’s Tribune will carry alist of the different classes «f in-fitruction and the namei the children and the time of their les­ son-It is planned to give lessons fivemornings weekly. Monday to Friday, and boys or girls should report to the pool 10 minutes before lesson time.Cooperation with the instructors and regular attendance at lessons, is stressed for quick learning. Although not always successful,dreams are devices for allaying dis­turbances which would interfere with the sleep. SUMMER NEEDS HEALTH SALTS SUN GLASSES SWIM CAPS SUNTAN LOTIONS NOXZEMA THERMOS BOTTLES BROMO SELTZER COLOGNES TALCUM POWDER FIRST AID KITS INSECT REPELLANT TbuteD’s Drag Store "We Know Drugs This is the BRAKE SEASON Make sure your brakes are 100 per cent before starting summer trip . . . If your drums are scored • If your linings are worn • If your brakes need adjusting Have these faults remedied at Borland's Imperial Station and Garage THAMES ST. PHONE 509 OMEGA WINDS ITSELF ON YOUR^RIST The most talked about watch in 100 years^gives you these six advantages..'. / 1. Wind* itself by the natural motions of your wrist. 2- Far greater accuracy with the new "self-equalizing” main­ spring.3. Will run accurately for 36 hour* off your wrist.4. May also be wound by band but cannot be overwound...a safeguard against mainspring breakage.5. Anti-m*gnetic—shock-protected—temperature compensated17 jewels-te*ted and approved. Styled ahead of the time*—every detail is perfection. fit. Merits — • woridwtds tribuls te ths high*** prsdtlen. For yoia-itlf or « gift W our now Omogo trloclion now- COYLE and GREER The Credit Jeweller* Opposite Post Office Ingersoll Boys’ Cotton Pullovers, short sleeves, candystripes.............. . 98c Ladies’ Sweaters, as­sorted pastel shades, darkshades and white, finefor the beach—. $3.95 to $7.95 60 x 80 Blankets withfancy borders, very use­ful .................... >3.95 Motor Rurs— $4.95 to 12.95 Towels for all uses,assorted colors, each39c to 1.50 Wash Cloths—15c to 25c Pillow Cases, a pair—$1.49 to $2.15 Fancy Cut Work. It’s all done by hand, a pair-$2.95 to $4.50 36" Colored LunchCloths ...................... $1.95 Terry Towelling forevery day use, in colors,a yard .........55c and 65c Summer UnderwearCrepe Gowns andPyjamas Shop at Legion Ball Team Presented Trophy Tom Dent failed to show at theannual softball banquet of qranch119, Canadian Legion, Tuesday night so Rev. C. D. Daniel presented the T.R. Dent trophy to the local legionteam for taking the zone B2 title last year. ’ .Art Nunn, manager, received thetrophy—won for the second year in a row— on behalf of the team, whichincluded: Jack and Fred Vale, JackPayne (coach), Ted Clark, Lome MillsHuck Armstrong, Jim McKay, ScottFairservice, Max Furtney, Ding ClarkBen Sheldon, ‘ Jack Wallace, Gail nine, Jim Arnott, Ken Arnott, BillKemp and George Savage.President Norm Kurtzman presided. Zone Commander Frank Harris, pre­sented a past-president’s badge toJack Priddle, Eddie Moore thanked Mrs. James Wallace and Mrs. MaePresswell for the delightful dinnerserved by the ladies of the auxiliary, and Ernie Hewitt and George Sav­age entertained with guitar and accordion.Introduced by Pete Paton, former-zone sports officer, Frank Gooch,district B sports officer, guest spea- ;ker, said sports in the legion hadtaken on wonderfully. "Sooner orlater," he added, “the legion is going tohave to sponsor minors’ sports tokeep the kids off the street” He said it would be a tremendous thingto combat juvenile delinquency.Mr. Daniel, as he presented theDent trophy in Mr. Dent’s absence,said: “we have the finest juveniledelinquency record for any town oursize in Ontario, and the reason is thatwe have always been sports-minded." OPyGoob 9 ^7 M eEAfoCc Grand Lodge of the Canadian Odd Fellow* met in convention in To­ronto, June 13. Mr. Cha*. G. Holmes, John Riddle, Glen Topham and Wm. Crellin attended, repre­ senting the local lodge. Mr. Topham whs. elected to the high office ofDeputy Grand Master of the Order. On Saturday, July 30, Harms- worth Day—Let’s just put a few big sign* at our highway entrances, saying "CLOSED FOR THE DAY- GONE TO THE HARMSWORTH."s e e One of the town’s minor tragedies recently was the spirited bidding of two sister* at a local auction—bid­ding, unknowingly, against each other for the same article for the same house! And the time the auc­ tioneer asked for a bid of 50 cent* for an item, and some enthusiastrapped back “1’11 give you a dollar.” Among those to receive Prime Min­ister St. Laurent last Friday were:Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Henry and their two’children; Byron Jenvey, Dr. J. R.Rogers, Alex Amos, Jack Love, Dr. H. Furlong, R. G. Start, Doug Garr,Harry Furlong. Miss Helen Murray, Mrs. A. G. Warden and many others."No country,” the prime minister.said, "is so richly endowed as Can­ada.” ' SALAM Ladie* Aid served dinner. Rev. Carman J. Queen of St James' Anglican Church, delivered a stirring message last Sundaywhen members of L.O.L. No. 743, and L.O.BA. 538, attended a special service at the church. Mr. Queen was assisted by Frank Roberts and W. H. Nagle, officers of the OrangeLodge. Special music was presented by the church choir, under the dir­ ection of the choirmaster, G. Strick­land Thompson. S marked by an inspiring sermon by the minister, Rev. Geo. W. Murdoch. The Scripture was read by E. A. Webber, Worshipful Master of St, John’s Lodge and the choir was under the direction of Harry Ed­monds and Mrs. L W. Staples asorganist Members of local Masonic lodges, King Hiram No. 37 and St. John’s, No. 68, attended special services inSt. Paul’s Presbyterian Chureh, FULL COURSE MEALS 40c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 497W INGERSOLL CORPS NOTES 66th BIRTHDAY The Ingersoll Corps of The Sal­vation Army will celebrate the 66th anniversary of its work in this town Saturday and Sunday, June 25 and 26. The Ingersoll Corps is the seventh oldest corps in the Do­minion. A number of outstanding officers have come from here and gone to all parts of the earth. Services over this week-end will be conducted by Major N. Bell, Public Relations Representative ofThe Salvation Army for Hamilton. Major Bell has been a Salvation Army Officer for 23 years and was an outstanding athlete in his youth. He spent 8 years in Alaska andnearly all of World War II as a Sal­vation Army Auxiliary Service Supervisor with the R.C.A.F. and spent three years overseas. The morning service this Sunday at The Ingersoll Salvation ArmyCitadel will commence at 11 a.m., and this will be broadcast over CKOX, Woodstock. Sunday School will be held at 3 p.jn. and the even­ ing service nt 7 p.nto. Major Bell will speak at all services.Special musical visitors will be the Guelph Male Voice Party. COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY AT 215 WHITING ST. (CULLODEN RD.,) at 7.30 o’clock Consisting of—Household furniture,all kinds of livestock, calves, pigs of all sizes, cattle, etc. DANCING Ontario’s Mott Beautiful Ballroom STRATFORD CASINO Every Wednesday, Saturday and Holidays Change of Bands Each Night KROEHLER Sofa Bed DAY Time it brings rich luxury looks to your living room—Night time it opens so easily into a superb double bed. TERMS—Cash or small amount down—Balance in monthly payments EMMA PALETHORPE AUXILIARY The Emma Palethorpe EveningAuxiliary met at the home of Mrs.F. Littell, Cathcart Street. Mrs. R. Fewster and Mrs. F. Mc- Diarmid had charge of the dev<y- tional period. Taking part were Mrs. M. Huntley, Mrs. A. Wright, Mrs.R. Boniface and Mrs. L. Brown. Apaper on “Keeping the Lord’s Day,” was read by Mrs. M. Thornton. Miss L Baker spoke on her trip to Ber­ muda Miss Hazel Littell and Miss Alice Northmore supplied music. Mrs. N. Barnes, president, was incharge for the business period. AChristian Stewardship was Mrs. A. Northmore and Temperance by Mrs. M. Huntley. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. F. McDiarmid, Mrs. IL Fewster and Miss Hazel Littell served lunch. LADY CONSERVATIVES HEAR E. J. CHISHOLM A successful meeting of the Wo­ men’s Progressive Conservative Association was held recently at the the home of Mrs. Leigh Snider, with a very good attendance. The president of the local Men’s Asso­ ciation, Mr. E. J. Chisholm, gave an interesting and instructive talkwhich was much enjoyed. Mr. L. H. Snider spoke briefly. SEE THE SERE! LOCK H THE NEW ^u d otllW if t BlAMBMJBBim HURT ON SWING Betty Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farrell, R. R. 1, Salford.,received injuries to her scalp whenshe fell from a swing while at play in her school yard. She was attendedby Dr. J. W. Rowsom. noy in stock at 6. L. DOUGLAS' PLUMBING 130 Oxford St. . PHONE Ingersoll Town Hall FRIDAY, JUNE 24 8.30 P.M. the unique interlocking device, makes Bridal Wreath more thanever the ideal choice. Now withdiamonds of guaraattedperfection, W. B. ROSS 18 Kin, St W. Phono 640 ALSO FRANK McLACHUN Past President Western Ontario Liberal Association MUSIC - MOVIES - ENTERTAINMENT CLARK MURRAY Liberal Candidate, Oxford Ingersoll Liberal Association ALEX AMOS - President Any used Furniture or Stove accepted as part payment Also on display: Kroehler ChesterfieldSuites Kroehler Reclining Chairs Kroehler Lazy-Boy Chairs S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING STREET EAST 2 STORES—-Main Store, All New Goods Annex Store - Used Goods Only ONLY A FEW KENWOOD CENTS A WEEK * W g IIz&l Jtunit&A INGERSOLL PHONE 56 She Wngersoll SribuncThe On)\ Newspaper Publtehed in Inrvraoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949 Single Copy - 5 Cents - 12.00 Per Annum - U.S.A. >2.50 Six School Track Champs Presented With Trophies Norsworthy Tea Great Success It Was Very Hard Living aad North Oxfordheld their field 4ay la M< FoLb tit* forThe trophies. .liver cu>*. were pres- ' ted by L B. Hyde, inspector Of public SU'-OI*. Chatnp:-;.- were Senior Soy*. Donald Deuby. Bea.-briJA; inter­mediate bry*. Ronald Green, Beach­ville; junior boys, Larry Jonaa. S.S. No. 0, West Oxford; senior girls. Marie Bond, Folden’a; intermediate girls. Marilyn Black. South Swea-burg. S. S. No. 8, Wert Oxford;junior girls, tie, Patsy Ann Phillips. S. S. No. 1, Pipers; Antxe Van Ham, S. S. No. 7, North Sweaburg. Following are the results: • Senior Boy* Dash—Donald Denby, Beachville; Ralph Welt. S. S. No.. 2, North, (Banner); Allan Bond, S. S. 4, W. O., (Folden’s.) Baseball throw — Don Karn, Beachville; Ralph "Welt, (Banner);Teddy Spratt, S. S. 9, (Centreville). Running broad jump — Donald Denby, Beachville; Allan Bond, Folden’s; Jim Dodgson, S. S. 6, W. Oxford. Standing broad jump — TeddySpratt, Centreville; Donald Denby, Beachville; Ross Dunn, (Dickson’s.) High jump — Donald Denby, Beachville; Hugh Priddle, S- S. 6, W. 0.; Teddy Spratt, (Centreville). Senior Girl* Dash—Marie Bond, (Folden’s); Georgie Dickson, (Dickson's); Shir­ ley Towle, (S. S. 1, Piper’s.) Baseball throw—Jean ^.Sexsmith, Centreville; Betty Barker, Centre­ville; Eileen Harris, S. S. 2, W. O.Running broad jump — Marie Bond, (Folden’s); Jean Sexsmith, Centreville; Patty Johnson, Centre­ ville. Standing broad jump — Marie Bond, Folden’s; Jean Sexsmith,Centreville; Georgie Dickson, Dick­son'a High jump—Marie Bond, Fol­ den’s; Shirley Towle, Pipers; Mary Clements, Dunn's. Intermediate Boy* Dash—Ronald Green, Beachville; David Daniel, S. S. 7, W.O.; Gordon McMurray S. S. 2, W. 0.Baseball throw’—Denny Barratt, Beachville; Bob Hugill, Dickson’s; Howard Atkinson, Dunn’s. Running broad jump —Gordon McMurray, S. S. 2, W. O.; Bob Hu­ gill, Dickson’s; Robert Fry, Beach­ ville.Standing broad jump — Robert Fry, Beachville; Ronald Green, Beachville; Gordon McMurray, S. S. 2, W. 0. High jump—Don Wiseman, S. S. No. 8. W. O.; Alvin Atkinson; Mitchells Gather hi Memorial Park A gate, ring of the Mitchell clan, vms hiM hi toa Memorial park June!!. After dinner, the president, Lloyd i Tapham of Woodst.-ck, welcomed thecompany and conducted a businessI meeting. The following officers were elected' f^r the coming year, President, Wm.Mitchell; vice-president Ross Mitch- I ell; s-c-treas., Moneta M. Pearson;' assistant, Leyda German; forI management committee, last year’s! committee wa« re-elected; sports com­mittee, Mrs. T. D. Harrison, HarrisPhillips and Lawrence Harrison.There were speeches by Mrs. McEvoy,Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, J. J. Poole, S. Mitchell, Albinston, and WilliamMitchell.Many were present from a distance including Mrs. H. Mitchell McEvoyof Seattle, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Peterson, Detroit; Mr. andMrs. Samuel Mitchell and MissesNorma, Jean. Joan and Margaret Mitchell, of Alvinston. Mr. and Mrs.Aubrey Barons and Harry’ of Har-rietsville, and Mr. and Mrs. JamesMitchell, Glencoe.Greetings were received from Miss Roy Finley, secretary of the U.S.Mitchell reunion. Rev. J. E. and Mrs.Mitchelj and family, Toronto, Miss Myrtle Mitchell, Niagara Falls, N.Y.Dr. and Mrs. McCue and family, Goo-dels, Mich., Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Ry- nard and family Orillia, Mr. and Mrs.E. Shitney, Niagara Ftflls, N.Y. The sports committee planned andled in contests, games and races, afterwhich there was a lively game of softball captained by Lawrence Har­rison and Bob Foster. DECORATING AT ITS BEST Interior - Exterior • PAINTING Spray or brush • PAPERHANGING • ROOF COATING All Work Guaranteed For* Free Estimate - Call Formerly John M. Clarke & Sons NOW CLARKE BROS. Phone 112W Ingersoll Dunn’s; Ronald Green, Beachville. Intermediate Girl* Dash—Marilyn Black, S. S. 8, W. 0.; Marion Currie, Centrevillt;Aileen Cudney, S, S. 2, W. 0. Baseball throw—Elizabeth Mut-erer, Dunn’s; Patricia Watling, Beachville; Margaret Dawson, Fol­ den’s. Running broad jump—Marilyn Black, S. S. 8, W. O.; Pauline VanHam, S. S. 7, W. 0.; Joyce Kitchen,S. S. 7, W. 0. Standing broad jump—Marion Currie, Centreville; Pauline Van Ham, S. S. 7, W.O.; Teresa Scap-inello, Beachville. High jump—Marilyn Black, S. S.8, W. O. ^Teresa Scapinello, Beach­ ville; Marion Currie, Centreville. Junior Boy* Dash—Larry Jones, S. S. 6, W. •).; Harry McLeod, Centreville; Bob Embury, Beachville.Running broad jump — LarryJones, S. S. 6, W. O.; Larry Sage, Folden’s; Larry Dorland, Folden’s. Standing broad jump — Larry Jones, S. S. 6, W. O.; Larry Dor­land, Folden’s; Donald McLeod,Dunn’s. High jump—Jimmy Post, S. S. 1, Piper’s; Ray McCorquodale, S. S. 6, W. O.; Donald McLeod, Dunn’s. Wheelbarrow race—Jimmy Post and Bobby Caffyn, Piper's; Bobby Johnson and Harry McLeod, Centre­ville; Donald McLeod and DonaldRiddle, punn's. Junior Girls Dash—Patsy Ann Phillips, S. S. 1, Pipers’; Rosemary Lawrence, S. S. 7, W. O.; Mary Ann Sherwood, Fol­ den’s. Running broad jump — CarolJakeman, S, S. 7, W. 0.; Alice Priddle, S. S. 6, W. O.; Antje Van Ham. S. S. 7, W. 0. Standing broad jump—Antje Van Ham, S. S. 7, W. O.; Patsy Ann Phillips, Piper’s; Mary Ann Sher­ wood, Folden’s.Kicking the slipper—Ella Alli­son, Centreville; Norma Lightheart,Beachville; Patsy Ann Phillips, Piper’s. , Relay Race* Seniors—Folden's, S. S. 4. W. 0.; Centreville, S. S. 9, W. 0.; Dick-, son’s.Intermediates —B eachville, S. S. 3, Dickson’s; Folden's S. S. 4, W.O. Mr x> d M- - F Heath Stor.p pro-V <1.mI a h.v.iy setting fur a GardenTea held by t.h>; Norsworthy Chapter, | I.O.D.E., June 0.Guests were received by the host­ess'Mrs. Stone and by the Regent, Mrs G. R. Waters. The beloved hon-ourary regent, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy,was unable to be present owing to ill health.Many small tables grouped underthe trees and attractively centred with small vases of spring flowers pre­sented a gay appearance. Under amarquee was placed the tea table with its beautiful cutwork cloth andlovely centrepiece, flanked by tallyellow tapers in silver candelabra. A side-table covered by a lace doth heldtea cups. Inviting the guests to teatables were Mrs. J. B. Smith, honour- ary vice-regent, Mrs. J. R. Cryderman,first vice-regent, Mrs. H. H. Turner,and Mrs. N. E. Horton. Entertaining the guests were Mrs. P. M. Dewan,second vice- regent, Mrs. R. A. Jewettand Miss J. M. McNaughton. Pouring tea and,coffee during the afternoonwere Mrs. R. A. Stone, Mrs. J. M.Rogers,- Mrs. T. N. Dunn, and Mrs. L. A. WestcottThe tea was under convenorship ofMrs. W. R. Marshall; who had as her assistants, Mesdames Morrice Tur­ner, R. G. Start, T. D. Maitland, P. E.Tuck, J. C. Herbert, L K. Coles, C. K. Hoag, C. A. Osborn, L. B. Hyde, LloydBrown, J. R. Rogers, Blair Walker, W.G. Tingle, J. Callander, C. E. Shaw, G. Lockhart, D. MacKenzie, W. C.Wilson, D. N. Martin, Miss GraceGregory, Miss Jean Borland, and MissEthel M. Barber. At the entrance,Mrs, P. T. Walker, secretary and Mrs. L. W. Porter, treasurer, assisted byMrs. F. T. Manning, were in chargeof the tickets. In the south east comer of thegrounds, the summer-house providedan ideal place for the home baking,which did a brisk business under theconvenorship of Mrs. J. R. Henley. Assisting her were Mrs. L. W. Staples,Mrs. W. J. Tune, Mrs. J. J. McArthur,Miss E. A. Seldon, Mrs. T. Hanlon, and Mrs. J. Ridley. In the same sec­tion and under a shady tree was pjacedthe gift table, convened by Miss E. Wood, assisted by Mrs. J. Fleet, Mrs.A. P. Gundry, Miss Mildred Scott, andMrs. J. A. MacKenzie. The gifts werequickly purchased. This spot provideda pleasant vista with its smooth green lawn shaded by trees and numerousgaily coloured deck chairs and beachumbrellas. Floral decorations throughout thehome and on the tea table and varioussmall tables were carried out by Mrs. R. A. Jewett and Mrs. C. Grieve.Miss Mary Norsworthy, young grand­daughter of the honourary regent, drew the winning ticket for the hand-carved nest of walnut tables, the win­ner being Mrs. G. Malpass, Skye St.Ingersoll.Mrs. P. T.,Walker convened the saUof tickets, her committee comprising, Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Mrs. N. E. Hortonand Miss J. M. McNaughton. The Chapter wishes to take thisopportunity of thanking the public fortheir generous support in making the Tea such an outstanding success.Many guests were present from outof town, including members from Chapters in Woodstock find surroun­ding district. For Early Oxford Settlers I i By Glen HancocYt One hundred years ago, when the City of Halifax was celebrating itscentennial and the London Free Presswas starting the first of the 100 years now come to an end, the Countyof Oxford was being represented inthe Government of Upper Canada by Francis Hincks.This great Britisher who had helpedlay the groundwork for the constitu­ tion of the Dominion of Canada (al­though he was absent from Canada atthe time of the B.N.A. Act) had taken his first seat as representative of Ox­ford, and with his leadership the peo­ple of the prosperous dairy district started toward a future which wasto be unexcelled in the Agriculturalterritory of Western Ontario. Narwd in 1798Oxford County was given its name in 1798. It was named after Oxford­shire in England from which had come many of the district's settlers. It hadpreviously been the township of Ox­ford on the Thames, but, following the instructions bf the governor, thattownship, together with.several othermunicipalities then making up the huge counties of Norfolk and York,were united as a new county and madea part of the London district The formation of counties had beenan important part of the growing upof Western Ontario, but even though the district was completely zoned within a decade after Simcoe hadarrived, the counties were not given full authority until after the regimeof Lord Durham. The chief reason for the formationof counties was so that matters per­taining to bridges, roads, educationand justice could be handled by the municipality rather than by the Cen­tra) Government, but in the sparselypopulated new County of Oxford ad­ ministration was still trivial. The original society of OxfordCounty was a strange one for a wild, dangerous forests. While the enter­prising emigrantsfrom the British Is­les attempted to make their fortunes in the settlements along the lakeshores, a number of refined Englishgentlemen and their families had set­tled in the vicinity of Woodstock andattempted to transplant in the Can­adian wilderness the traditions andcustoms of their class. Generallywithout the need of money, they wereextremely conscious of their homes and families. They built enormoushouses, had many servants, playedOld Country sports, and made eccen­tric experimens in agriculture. It was, therefore, that Oxford in the beginning had an ironic atmos­phere of cricket and sleighing parties.But eventually Woodstock became pop­ ulated with a more practical element,and Oxford by 1852 was populated with 32,500 people, of whom one-thirdwere born in Britain. The practical history of the countycentres around the activities of a mannamed Thomas Horner. He built the first sawmill of the county in 1796.The materials were brought from asawmill in Albany, New York, by water to Burlington Bsy, where SirAlan McNab’s castle stands. It wasthen taken to Blenheim Township by ox-sled. This marked the beginningof Oxford, which was then part of theWestern District, running from Det­ roit, easterly through Long Point,and northeasterly to all those landsnot included in American or Hudson Bay territory, Homer had come out to Canadaon the invitation of Govenor Simcoe who promised him a whole township.But when he was ready to make hisclaim the new governor, who had re­placed Simcoe, refused to acknowl­edge the agreement. He was bitterabout the whole thing, and his loyalty was contested. However, he becameOxford’s first member when it wasentitled to representation in 18^0. Zorra townships were first settled by Scottish settlers. Pioneers amongthese were Angus and William McKay who came from Sutherlandshire inScotland in 1819. After assessing the counties pos­ sibilities, one of the brothers hastenedback to Scotland and organized a ship­load of friends and relatives. It took them 13 weeks to complete the journey. Hard Living It was hard living for those earlypeople of Oxford, and their Celtic imaginations did not help reconcile themselves to the forests.They built standard houses, 12 by15 feet, of logs, and furnished them meagrely. Their dishes were pewter,and their spoons, knives and forks were horn. It was not until 1821 that the ter­ritories of Nissouri and Zorra were added to Oxford County, and 16 yearslater Woodstock, to be the countytown, had a jailhouse and a court. Both Woodstock and Ingersoll havelong since outstripped Beachville, thesite of the first election. In the countytown there was no newspaper until1840, although a library and poet office had been established for a num­ber of years. In Burgessville in 1850, the firstapples were marketed1 in the district, and the area now packs about 9,000barrels a year. In Blenheim township in 1854 the first agriculture show wassponsored, and the first cheese factoryin Ontario was established in OxfordCounty in 1864. The end of the reci­procity with the United States hadhalted a growing eattle trade, but theenterprising farmers directed theirefforts toward dairying, for which thecounty is still noted. Ingersoll serves as an outstanding marketing centrefor cheese, as well as fruit and grain. (London Tree Pressj THEY PROTECT YOU ANY traffic sign may mean death or tragedy - - unless you obey it! But traffic signs PROTECT you - - if you RESPECT them! Margaret Wheeler Is June Bride A lovely wedding was solemnizedJune 15, in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler, R.R. 4, Inger­soll, when their daughter, MargaretElizabeth, became the bride of HarveyWaud, R. R. 3, Lakeside, Ont., sonof I. E. Waud and the late Mrs. Waud. The ceremony was performed by Rev.C. D. Daniel, of Trinity United Ch­urch, Ingersoll, before an arbor, ban­ked with fern, peonies, iris and orangeblossoms. The w’edding music was played by Mrs. Leslie Wheeler, whoalso played during the signing of theregister.Wearing a street length frock ofsoft blui crepe,, styled with high neck­line anil a double skirt with bustle back, the bride was given in. mar­riage by her father. She wore acameo necklace, the gift of the groom,and carried a shower bouquet of pinkroses. Her matron of honour was Mrs. William Thomas, of London,sister of the groom, who wore aturquoise frock with white accessories and carried pink roses. Little LindaCarol Wheeler, niece of the bride wasflower girl, wearing a pink silk dress with white accessories and carryinga nosegay of carnations. Master JohnCharles Thomas London, nephew of »he groom, was the ring bearer. Chas.E. Wheeler, the bride’s brother, wasgroomsman. Mrs. Wheeler, receiving her guestswore a navy frock with rose accents,matching accessories and corsage ofpink roses. The groom’s aunt, MissEva McLeod assisted, in a turquoisesuit with white* accessories and cor­sage of pink roses. Those who assistedin serving were Miss Kathleen RevellMrs. David Barnett and Mrs. Lewis Clark.For a honeymoon trip to NorthernOntario, the bride chose a brown costume with brown accessories. Mr.and Mrs. Waud will reside in Lake­side. BALLOONS BROKEN OVER HER HEAD A number of friends and neigh­ bors gathered at the home of Mrs.Neill, with lovely gifts for her dau­ghter Miss Hilda Neill, bride-elect ofthis month. She was pleasantly sur­prised when balloons of confetti werebroken over her head by Miss DorothyCrane when she entered and by MissShirley Titus, assisted by the hostess,when she was seated.She was assisted in opening her gifts by her two sisters, Mrs. Mar­garet German, Toronto, and Mrs.Nora Clemens. The bride-elect thanked her friends and neighbors and a socialevening was enjoyed. Lunch wasserved by the hostess, Jean Smith, assisted by Dorothy Crane andBhirley Titus. George Drew, more than any other national leader knows that government—to remain DEMOCRATIC, —must remain in the hands of the people. As an aiderman he concerned himself with the problems of his ward. As mayor, he worked for a better community. As provincial legislator, he worked in the interests of the people of his constituency. As Premier of Ontario he gave his native province the finest administration in its history .. . George Drew has succeeded as an administrator because he believes in TEAMWORK and CO-OPERATION on »'• levels of government. As PREMIER OF ONTARIO he held more cabinet meetings and with greater frequency than any government in Ontario's history. As leader of the official opposition at Ottawa, he brought new life antf energy into the House of Commons,- and a renewed respect for the principle of Parlia­ mentary Government PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES give wholehearted support to George Drew because they will be Members of Parliament in FACT as well as in NAME. No longer will members be forced to yield all power to bureaucratic cabinet ministers and centralizers and fail to. give full representation TO THEIR CONSTITUENCIES . .. Compare the records of George Drew and YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE candidate with those of other party leaders and candidates. Your vote on June 27th for your PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE 'CANDIDATE will mean that you will be represented in Parliament by a supporter of A PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVERN- MENT under the leadership of George Drew. VOTE FOR KEN DANIEL YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE by Nw fiwwawm Ceon*. Party W Caa*. 141 Uart*r Aw. W. Oeowa ’ 43 Fage 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949Plane Big Factor In PeaceIs Don Mackenzie’s Feeling A toy mu . with balloon att-1•v-bod. waa Kaod by M. A. Phipps of. A V Rm (Canada) Ltd, to demon-1strata to member* last Thurs­day the principle of jet propulsion.He blew up the balloon and a* the air rushed out. the oar sped on itsmerry way Mr Phipps, in charge ofde».-:'.pnu-nt at Matron of what l» ion aidered one of the nu-st powerful jetengrros in the world, presented a film, - a by Jadk Hunsberger, cntplai- nmg what, happens to make a prop-ellor-iess aircraft speed through theair He raid jets were uneconomical i at b w speeds, but prove their worthbetween 450-500 miles an hour, andhigher. He said that around the end ofJuly, the first jet transport in thewcrld « .•" come off the assembly lines at Malton. “In our big jet engine,” he said,“we use just one sparkplug, and when . • fires it for the first time, the eng-’ine runs like your furnace in the1 cellar." Mr. Phipps, only 29, said jet tran-' sport will not only be fast, but very «quiet. “You leave noise behind,” he| said. Noting that A. V. Roe (Canada) Ltd. were the jet pioneers in Canada,he said: “This business is new toCanada, but it is a big thing for Can­ ada. We hope this will make our coun­try independent of the others for ourengines. I know. June 27 is coming up, and all that, but I feel that Rt. Hon C. D. Howe, io to be commended forfaith and belief in Canada and the lx in f we c.'ul.l do a job like this whenhe okayed the program away back in1944. “He knew we had the brains andthe ability to do this job,” Mr. Phippscontinued, "and he had great visionin putting it into effect. Now I thinkthese Canadian jets are putting Can­ada on the map. U. S. engineer* are coming up now to see what we’redoing. We’re in competition with them.Now, as a result of Mr. Howe’s vis­ ion, in the event of further hostilities,there will be no danger of us beingcat off.” Don Mackenzie, thanking the spea­ker, who was accompanied by Nick Klompas, another Avro engineer, saidthe airplane is going to make trem­endous changes in the life of theworld. It was too bad, he thought,that any new aeronautical develop­ ments were always linked with warpossibilities, “but I think these dev­elopments will be a much greater factor in the building of world peace.”“The only answer to pence, is getting to know each other better. The air­plane is helping us all to do that.Guests were Stew Thurtell, son of President Walter Thurtell; Jim West­cott, son of Les Westcott; Herb Hick­lin, new member of Stones; H. I. Stew­art, of the telephone company; and’Bruce Sutherland of Oxford. The meeting tonight will be conducted by18 past presidents. Ingersoll Gives In A Big Way Ingersoll contributed $1,948.51 ofthe $2,670.41 contributed in the Kiw-anis club’s Easter seal campaign. R.S. Foster, chairman of the drive com­mittee, reports. His statement of contributions fol­lows: Residents of Ingersoll ... .$1,587.18Groups in Ingersoll .... 361.33R.R. No. 1, Ingersoll .... 41.00 in nor foik county from Peacock Point to near Port Burwell, along the north shore ofLake Erie, lies Norfolk County. Here, just off highway No. 3, is agrand family vacation land. For the youngsters there are safebeaches extending from PortDover to famed Houghton Sand Hills. There’s bathing, dancing,and resort life for ’teen-agers at In Ontario we have a holidayparadise . . . let’s do all wecan to encourage visitors fromacross the border. Published in support of the tourist busi­ness by John Labatt Limited. Long Point Bay . . . where dadwill find some of the finest bass fishing in North America. Andinland too, there’s many a quiet vacation haven where mum can enjoy holiday relaxation. For fullinformation on resorts and acom- modation, write the Board ofTrade, Simcoe.'Ont. LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK! R.R. No. 2, Ingersoll .... 54.00R.R. No. 3, Ingersoll .... 45.50R.R. No. 4, Ingersoll .... 32.00 R.R. No, 5, Ingersoll .... 76.00No. 2 Highway, Ingersoll 28.00.Mt. Elgin...’..................... 34.001R.R. No. 1, Mt. Elgin .... 24.501 R.R. No. 2, Mt. Elgin .... 31.50Salford ...• ...................... 19.00 R.R. No. 1. Salford .... 62.00Thamesford....................... 75.70R.R. 1, Thamesford .... 20.00 R.R. 2, Thamesford .... 20.00R.R. 3, Thamesford .... 22.50R.R. 4, Thamesford......... 6.00 From outside Ingersoll .. 130.20TOTAL..................................$2,670.41 ON 6-WEEK TRIP TO NATIVE IRELAND A number of friends gathered atCrumlin Airport Sunday morning tobid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doran and Margaret, of R. R. 2 Ing­ersoll, who left on a six weeks’ tripNorthern Ireland. For Mr. and Mrs. Doran, it is a dream they have heldsince coming to Canada 20 years ago come true. For Margaret, it meansseeing a new country of which shehas heard her nartnts speak so freely about, and also meeting many rela­tives for the first time. She is espe­cially looking forward to meet her grandmother, who is 69 years old? Letter To the Editor . Detroit, June 4, 1949 Mr. Thomas Lee Ingersoll, Tribune, Ingersoll, Ontario Dear Mr. Lee: In 1757 no more than a halfCentury after Detroit was founded, a Frenchman, Bouganville, wrote of the Sports in this area: “There are in Detroit some foot races between Indians and Canad­ians,’’ he wrote, "and they are as celebrated as those of horses in England. They take place in the Spring. “From 500 to 1,500 Indians are generally present at them. Thelength of the race is one mile and ahalf (go and return) from Detroit to the Village of the Pottowatamies. The road is broad and beautiful and there are some posts fixed in the ground at both extremities.“The bets are very high on each side and consist of furs on one part and French merchandise on the other, for the use of the Indians. “The most celebrated racer is a admiral McDougall CHAPTER The June meeting of the AdmiralMcDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. George Shelton, North Town Line, with the regent, Mrs. LeRoy Wilson, presid­ ing. Members observed one minutesilence in honour of the late Mary Patterson, vice-regent of Admiral McDougall Chapter. Visitors were welcomed by the re­gent and minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. G.'Murray. The treasurer, Mrs. A. Oliver, gave her report and tea group No. 1 reported, that theircooking sale at Baxter’s Flower Store recently realized a nice sum toward the hospital fund. The educational secretary,^ Mrs.Pirie, gave the highlights on theAtlantic Pact and the Echoes secre­ tary, Mrs.‘ Golding, read a quota­tion by Prince Bernhardt on the Pact. Mrs. T. Comiskey, hospital dele­ gate. gave a thorough report re­ garding color schemes and furnish­ings for the new hospital. Mrs. R. J. Kerr was nominated vice-regent for the rest of the term. Mrs. Carl Hugill offered her home for the July meetini* and announ­ ced their group^wtaHiaving a WhiteElephant Sale audr everyone please bring a donat^h and help make It a success. It pay* tc buy at Wllaen’a Hardware OVER 70 ENJOY POTLUCK SUPPER The regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Women’s Association was held recently at the home of Mrs. C. Hugill. A potluck supper was enjoyed by about 70 members and friends. Several contests were conducted bythe Central Group. Mrs. Ward openedthe meeting with prayer, after whtofe,reports were heard from the secre­ tary treas. nnd various committees.Plans were made for the Association in the Ingersoll church, in the fail.There will be no more meetings un­til September. 21DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES To EASTERN QUEBEC and the MARITIMES Enjay*lhat holiday “Down East”or a visit homo or away with friend*. Low cummer fare* . . .return limit 21 day*, with *top-ovdr* permitted. Effective JUNE 20th to SEPTEMBER 5thinclusive ConsuR any Canadian Pacific Railway agent. get Essotane INTO YOUR KITCHEN NOW! Have a Gleaming Gas Range to give You Better Meals with half the Work!L J Eftotane lights automatically, gives you* instant heat at the touch of a switch. y Essotano gives you accurate oven control­ ler surer cooking results. J Essotano gives yoy a hotter, cleaner flamo than you’ve ever known. J Essotano is safe,rimo-savinganaeconomical! It will be a proud day for you when you first switch on your own gas range designed for use with Essotane. At a touch of the switch you will have a hot, clean flame you can regulate to any temperature you require. No waiting for full heat. No smoke or fumes. No blackening of pots and pans. You’ll have an oven that heats quickly and stays’ at the temperature you select, an oven big enough to hold a full sized turkey. Imperial Oil servicemen will simply set up a small steel cylinder outside your home and pipe in the gas through a copper tube. Regular refill deliveries will maintain your supply at all times. Essotane stove prices—for the 3-burner model $99.50 up to $181.50 for table-top models. Pay only 10% down and the balance in small monthly amounts. Frenchman named Campoau; hissuperiority is so well-recognized that he is no more admitted into the races. “Sombody should write a history of the sporting scene in this area. It would be a full and exciting nar­rative, both in its professional andamateur aspects.” And now, we in Detroit are grate­ ful to the Town of Ingersoll, who through the fine Sportsmanlike spir­ it of the Wilson family, is helpingDetroit to maintain its reputation as a Mecca for the Sportminded. L. G. BRADLEY. P.S.—Around 2.000,00<) are ex­ pected to see the'Harms worth race here July 29-30. Ethelwyn Daniel Is "Lovely Bride Ethelwyn Jane, daughter of Rev.and Mrs. C. D. Daniel, became the bride of George Everett Speers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Speers ofToronto,- in a double-ring ceremony, i performed by the bride’s father at Trinity United Church, on June 9. The service was choral with a group of girls of the Junior Choir singingthe processional and also during the signing of the register. t Mr. H. A. Rlddolls was at the organ. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Andrew Lawrence of PortPerry, the bride was lovely* in agown of white lace, simply styled,with a slight train. A short veil fell from a matching headdress and she carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. The bride’s sisters, Cozette andRuth Daniel, were the attendants, wearing dresses of pale blue taffeta, with matching picture hats and carrying bouquets of red roses. John Speers was his brother's groomsman and the ushers were John Clementof Ingersoll and Harold Alexander of Toronto.A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, following the ceremony.. Mrs. Daniel wore a blue lace frock with corsage of pinkroses and Mrs. Speers was in greycostume with ^corsage of pink roses. For a honeymoon trip the bride wore a blue and white suit with a red hat, navy coat and accessories.Mr. and Mrs. Speers will make their in Torizko on their return.Guests were present from Peter­ borough, Port Parry, Toronto, Niag­ ara Falls, London and Detroit You ca n still find people who “don’t believe in hanks” ... who keep their cash in old coffee pots, or hide it in the woodpile, or carry it around. But most folk nowadays keep their money in bank accounts. They can get it whenever they want it; and they can pay their bills by cheque. Canadians have more than seven million such deposit accounts. In terms of Canada’s adult population, that makes it practically unanimous. The banks, in turn, know they must earn this confidence by giving you the best service they know how. Today you can take your account to any bank you choose. And what is in your bank book is strictly between you and your bank. It is your own private business.* SEND THIS COUPON TODAY L IM I T E D E**otane Ga. Service, Imperial Oil Limited Stratford, Ontario •“ -»es,Twould like to know more about Eitotane. Please send me, without charge or obligation, your FREE, 8-page iUtutrated booklet which tella allabout thia new gas service. MY NAME (Please prim) ADDRESS............ PHONE NUMBER, I M P E R I A L DRIVE DEFENSIVELY Don’t take it for granted that everything will go just right for you when driving your car. Take atip from those who drive trucks andbusses; they drive defensively. For safety’s sake you have to assume that your brakes might not stop you in time to miss sudden danger. And you have to assume that littlechildren might suddenly dart in front of you. Have your brakes and steering checked regularly; take all warning signs seriously; be alert— always! It pays to bay at WOzoa’a Hardware THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1949 Page 11Sam, Herb Given GownsAs Big 8 Honors Them Sec us for - - - Heavy All-Steel Mufflers and Pipes Manufactured and installed on all make, of cars and trucks By PETTUS & MAYNES ''Exhaust System Specialists 50 St. Catharine St. - Ph. 2081 ST. THOMAS 24-Gauge ALUMINUM ROOFING Lengths 7, 8, 9, 10 feet We will install if desired Ross C.Kilgour Water SL Ingersoll PHONE 612W Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on His Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-I3 f // ' ' WHAT IF IT PotfJ RAIN JUNE 27 De c id e now that «ofA/»< is going to stop you from casting your vote on Election Day ; $; neither rain, nor pres** sure of business, nor the thought that your vote isn’t important; It it important! Dow n through the long cavalcade of history— and through two terrible wars in this century—men have fought and died to w in and hold our priceless heritage i ; ; the right to vote in freedom for the leaders o f our choice; MOSSLEY By Mrs. Carl Clutton Mrs. C. B. Taylor of Thamesford,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Stanley- Barker and family. ' Mr. George Brady, Mr. and Mrs."Warren Sadler ail celebrated their birthdays this week.Mr. Brdtiy had Mrs. Victor West­gate and Judy of London, Mrs. J. Hutcheson and Mr. Fred Hutchesonof Banner, and Miss Kay Revell of■ Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carr | end Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brady, to■ help celebrate and Mr. and Mrs.Sadler had Eugene Sadler and family and Miss Bernice Sadler of VictoriaHospital. Many happy returns. Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes andfamily spent Sunday at Lakeside.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence tookMrs. Jas. Newell and Mrs. Pike toThamesford to visit Mr. Newell whois ill. Mr. and Mrs. Spence spent theday at Lakeside. Miss Marilyn* Spence, spent theweek-end at Calton with Miss ShirleyRozelle. Mrs. A. M. Hughes and daughtersand Mrs. Clutton spent Sunday in Highest Cash Prices For DEAD STOCK HORSES - $2.50 each CATTLE - $2.50 each HOGS - .50 per cwt According to size and condi­tion. CALL COLLECTLondon - Fairmont 2207 Norwich - 267J DARLING & Co. of Canada Ltd. Ingersoll with Mr. and Mrs. EarlMills. While there Mr. Mills received word of the sudden death of hisfather in Buffalo. Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs.Max Cornish, who were married May28th at Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. The Mossley ladies in Victoriahospital are in optimistic spirits.Though Miss Malpass will be home in possibly a week’s time she is suf­fering from a double fracture of the skull, while Mrs. Arnold Brush isdoing as well as expected with a fr­actured pelvis, and her daughter, Shirley, who also suffered severepelvis injuries is taking it like a her­ oine. Their scores of friends wishfor their quick recovery.Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hughes of An- caster, Florence Haines R.N. ofStoney Creek, and Mrs. George Bow- stead of Hamilton spent Wednesdayat Carl Glutton's.R. A. Guest and Carl Jackson, Mos­ sley and Harrietsville post mastersattended a banquet in London in honorof Mr. J. Stewart who is being super­annuated after years of faithful ser­vice. We are sorry to know Mrs. J. Bow­en is again at the Gagen Nursinghome in St. Thomas.Miss Irene Symon visited at Grand Bend for the week-end.Mrs. Percy Spence, Mrs. Cecil WardMrs. Dan Sitts, Mrs. Elmer Cornish, and Mrs. Carl Clutton attended theJune meeting of the Harrietsville Women's Institute at the home of Mrs.Davq Wallace on Tuesday.Mife. Jack Cornish, Mrs. ElmerCornish and Mrs. Dan Sitts visitedour Mossley ladies who are in Vic­ toria Hospital. Friday, and called onMrs. Miles Pickard now living inLondon.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barker wererenewing acquaintances in the vihlage on Friday. Miss Bernice Sadler R.N. spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Warren Sadler.Mrs. Carl Clutton received newsof the sudden death of her aunt, Mrs. Laura Hughes Buffalo N.Y. Mrs.Hughes leaves a grandson, Mr. EarlCook St. Thomas; and two sons,Harry of Buffalo; and Frank of LosAngeles California. Mrs. Percy Spence, Mrs. GeorgeBrady and Mrs. Carl Clutton attendedthe W.M.S. sectional meeting at AvonChurch on Thursday.Mr. Carl Clutton spent Thursdayin Detroit bn business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey anddaughter of Hamilton, spent the weekend with their parents. Last weekthey were callers with Mr. and Mrs.Jelly, after attending the “Facey re­ union" at Kitchener.Mr. Jerry Jelly is doing fine afterhis tonsil operation at Victoria Hos­ pital London, last week.Mr. George Jelly was a Sundayvisitor in Guelph. Mrs. Jack Harrison is home afterseveral days stay in the hospital, Lon­don. Miss Irene Symon accompanied byMiss Marian Topping of London spentMonday in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown anddaughter Marjorie of Lobo; Mr. andMrs. John Barker and son Murrayof Putnam were recent guests withMr. and Mrs. Eddie Symon. A city editor was instructing a newreporter on the art of writing for thenewspaper. “Ther are two words that you mustnever use in your reports," he said, “One is nice and the other, lousy.”There was a pause, then the repor­ter replied, “Well—what are the two words?” Two MOTt.'.n of the Big 8, were honored at a smoker moetine of the sori-ty ia the I.O.O.F. HallJune 15-1‘h* «is*iaherg were Bam Gibsun, re- ctiitiy retired poxlmaster, and Herb.Bullock, each of whom was presentedwith a dressing gown. A third member, John JLowiand, was scheduled to besimilarly- honored but could not bepresent, and the rtbe will be delivered to him at bon*'. The presentationsI were made by William “Bill" Eng­lish, of London, old Ingersoll boy, andformer mayor, who was guest speakerof the evening.Squire Moyer, president of the Big8 society, was in the chair as Mr. Eng­lish lauded the society's work andexpressed the view that quite possiblythey could do a lot more. He made reference to their work with child­ren. “Building youth is far betterthan mending youth,” he declared. “The leaders of tomorrow are theboys and girls with whom you areworking today. And any youth pro­ gram is only as good as the organiz­ation which is carrying it out." Hesuggested that perhaps the Big 8 could institute a crafts program as“an excellent means of keeping theyoungsters off the street.” “The ans­wer to the teen-age crime lies in thehome, the school, the church and pro­ grams by such organizations as yours.And you know, nothing can beat thesatisfaction you get doing something for someone else. It is a satisfactionno one can take away." The speakerwas thanked by William Crellin. Mr. English then asked Sam to stepforward and remove his coat, and alsoMr. Bullock. Then he draped both with the new gowns. And although everyone else was perspiring in shirtsleeves,the two recipients wore their gifts through the meeting, until lunch wasserved. Mr. English voiced high praiseof Mr. Gibson. “I know of no one,” ho said, “ever more considerate inhelping someone else."The meeting was the last of the season, until October. Thrills, chills—we hope no spills I The horses are coming. MR. AND MRS. NEAVES HONORED BY FRIENDS June 14, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Neaves celebrated their 25th wedding anni­versary at their home, William St,where they have lived for the past 25 years. The rooms were decor­ ated in pink and white, with a pro­ fusion of garden flowers, gifts of neighbors and friends.Mrs. Neaves received • guestswearing a wine dress and pink cor­ sage. About fifty friends called and many were present as Mr. and Mrs.X’eaves cut the wedding cake, whichcentred the attractively-set tea table. It pays to buy at Wilson's Hardware THERE'S A CHEVROLET TRUCK FOR CHEVROLET TRUCKS A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS No others compete when you compare EVERY JOB... with capacities from 4,000 lbs. to 16,000 lbs. G.V.W.I Compare Performance! Only these trucks have the Thrift-Master, Load-Master and Torque- Master Valve-In-Head engines — Chevrolet’s three champions foe low-cost operation ... low-cost upkeep. And they have more powec with economy than any engines of their size in the world I Compare Features! No other line of trucks in its price range has all these features! 4-Speed Synchro-Mesh Transmission • Splined Rear Axle Hub Connection • Foot-Operated Parking Brake • Steering Column Gearshift • The Cab That "Breathes”^ • The Flexi-Mounted Cab • Uniweld, All-Steel Cab Construction • Full-floating Hypoid Rear Axle • All-Round Visi­ bility with Rear-Comer Windows* • Articulated Brake-shoe Linkage • Hydrovac Power Brakes • Wide-Base Wheels • Multiple color Options. •Heating and ventilating lyshsn and rear-corner win­ dow! with de luxe equipment optional at extra cad. 'Compare Quality! There's outstaRing quality in every inch and ounce of Chevrolet trucks... an extmneasure of massive strength and durability. They’re built to take it — the rough going and the hard pounding — in every feature of body, cab, engine and chassis I MILLER MOTOR SALES YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Charles SL East INGERSOLL - - ONTARIO Phone 179 David J. Dryden Weds Hilda Neill In a quiet ceremony solemnisedat the manse on June 15, Rev. G. W. Murdoch of St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church, united in marriage Hilda, daughter of Mrs. E. Neill,King Hiram Street, and the late Mr. Neill, and David J. Dryden, eon of Mr. and Mrs. William Dryden,Charles Street. The bride wore* a smart frock in Alice blue crepe, with a ribbon hat and navy accessoriesand corsage of red roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Robert Clemens who was in gray, with white accessories and corsage of pink roses. Mr. Robert Clemens was the groomsman.Following the ceremony, a re­ ception was held at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Neill re­ ceived her guests wearing a navy dress printed in pastel shades with a corsage of sweet peas. The bride’s golng-away costume was a silver gray suit and hat with red accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Dryden will live in Inger­ soll. 2 Companies Form 6 - Team League The Morrow Company and the Ma­chine Company have organized three teams each and formed* a Shop Lea­gue softball schedule. The games areboth good and bad, but interestingfrom the spectators’ view point. Thefirst game was played June 6 with theHanmacs and the Finishers playing. These two teams were finalists lastyear, in the Morrow shop league. TheHanmacs appear to have a heavy hit- ting team, and defeated the Finishers23 to 3. June 7 the Automatics def­eated the Machine Co. Woodbinders 10 to 9. June 13 the Finishers def­eated the machine Co. Hasbeens 12to 11 and June the slugging Han­macs, driving in 11 runs in the lasttwo innings, defeated the Automatics,19 to 7. 4 The Morrow Co. teams have madea diamond on the Williamson field at the end of Wonham St N., whilethe Machine Co. have made a dia­mond at the back of the shop. With a lot of old timers and beginners mixedin, the boys are having a lot of fun,and once they get into shape promise to put on some good games. When the white man discovered this country, the Indians were running it.There were no taxes, there was nodebt. The women did all the work. And the white man thought he couldimprove on a system like that! NORWICHDillon P ark 59 Highway "THE NEW SPEEDWAY" HORSE RACING OYER $7000.00 IN PURSES DAN PATCH, 3-year-old Pace, Estimated Purse *3,0 00.00 INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.. 3-year-old Trot Estimated Purse <3,000.00 W itt's F ertilizer, 2.28 Pace or Trot <500.00 Dillon Me, 2.2 0 Pace or Trot <500.00 JULY 1st ADMISSION-*-1-"? $1.00, Children 12 to 16 yrs. 50cGrand Stand 25c Parking 25c Under 12 Free i, Sir Wilfred >pe, Sir John Gad, fellows, but life can be em- Aicouple of liberal gentlemen were alfway across the doorway * of theonservative committee rooms here?fpre they discovered their mistake,fhat happened— they thought aicture of Sir John A. was really SirAlfred. They backed out speedily, theirlushes knowing no Pounds. Floor Tile Installed Asphalt, Rubber and Plastic Free EstimatesAll Work Guaranteed Ken W. Heslop 65 King St. West Phone 749W. Ingersoll 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949("lark MurrayAddresses Indies When Hens Are Fed The "Profit” Woy_, witi iVWAQf LAYING MASH A good flock, properly cared for and properly fed will pay div-"' ideods in extra egg prokts, don't hesitate to call ... it pays off! Hens that are naturally poor layers will never be top producers. !t isn't thrifty to keep them.I j Once you've moved out the weaklings, don't stint the feed. Keep the hoppers tiled with “Miracle” Laying Mash at all limes.That way you can be sure your hens art gening the balanced ration they need for body maintenance and condoned production.y The result of feeding 'Miracle ‘ Laying Mash will be more eggs and better eggs . . . eggs whose high and uniform quality will rate a better market pnee. Follow the lead of Canada's most : C' ' y iog u l M tr a y s m h e . n. For extra egg profits, feed good hens J About mrmUr, galhrrwi at the YMCA Jura 14 for a liberal w rt Itin* and taa. Tho meeting opened with “O Can­ada,” played by Mrs. Jack WardenThv addraaa of welcome was givan by the preaident, M<a* K A. Bekinr..A letter w m read by the aecretary,Mr*. J. William*,, from Mr. A. S.Rennie of TiBaonburg, exprewing his regrets at being unable to attend.Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Wm McLellan, accompanied by Mrs.J. Warden, and Mrs. Bradfield, acc­ompanied by Mra. Bonesteel. A piano duet was played by Mr*. G B. Henry,and daughter Jill. Miss MargaretStart, gave two piano solos. The president called upon Mrs. P.M. Dewan, to introduce Mr. ClarkMurray, Liberal candidate, who ad­ dressed the ladies in a most pleasingmanner. A gift was presented to Mrs.Murray by Miss Jill Henry. Much credit for the tea should goto Mrs. A. G. Warden and her comm­ittee. The table was centred with sum­ mer flowers and cream tapers insilver holders, as arranged by Mrs.Harry Stephenson. Pouring were Mrs. H. G. Furlong,and Mrs. J. G. Murray; serving theguests were: Miss Ruth Furlong and Miss Annie Moon, Mrs. Stan. Shannon,Mrs. Wm. McLellan, Mrs. G. Henry,Mrs. J. Warden, Mrs. R. Seldon, Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs.Thus. Hanlon, Mrs. J. C. Johnson,Mrs. Harry Stephenson. Replenishing the plates was in charge of Mrs. S.J. Sherlock, Mrs. Alex. Amos, Mrs.Jas. MacKenzie, Mrs. Wessinger, Mrs. Jos. Kirwin, Mrs. Wemple, Mrs. Thos.Comiskey. Mrs. Bonesteel renderedsoft music during the tea hour. DE ST R OY Noxious W eeds Now ! REGULATIONS REQUIRE THE DESTRUCTION OF AU. NOXIOUS WEEDS This is a responsibility of every community and the full co-operation of all citizens is requested in an effort to rid the town of weeds. This may be accomplished by either cutting or spraying. JAS. HUTSON Weed Inspector for the Town of Ingersoll Alice Hansford Is Pretty Bride Pink peonies, orange blossoms and fern decorated the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Hansford. June 11, when their daughter. Alice Ger­ trude. was united in marriage to Ralph Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey of Mount Brydges. Rev. M. G. Gandier officiated. The pretty bride entered the drawing room wearing a lovelyfioo^length gown of white brocaded taff^t. featuring a lace yoke. HerfingAfefo veil was held in place with a satiffwaddress, and she carried a bouquet ffiMred roses.Miss ElvA Hansford sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore a very becoming floor-length frockof pink marquisette with lace yoke, a white bonnet style hat and earned a fan of yellow roses. The grooms­ man was Donald Snelgrove of Mount Brydges. Mrs. Hansford receiving her guests, wore a flowered silk jersey gown with a corsage of pink roses.She was assisted by Mrs. Humphrey, wearing a blue crepe dress with a corsage of pink roses. Assisting in in serving the wedding luncheon was Miss Dorothy Humphrey, sister of the groom and Mrs- Loyal Steven­ son, sister of the bride. For the wedding trip, the bride chose a blue flowered dress of silkjersey with white accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey will reside in London. DEAD OR ALIVE ! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS *2.50 ea. - HORSES ’2 .50 ea. HOGS, SO* cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, eburteous service INGERSOLL 21 JIMMY SMITH WINS THE DOLLAR Jimmy Smith won the silver dollar for the best picture in the Com­munity Camera Club’s ( June com­ petition. His -picture, “Spring Soli­ tude’’, gained him five points to­ wards the year’s grand prize. HaroldCrellin’s "Spring Gardening’’, was second, and Harry Sivyer’s “Spring on the River” third. The first quarterly competition for prints was won by Harold Crel­ lin’s “Spring”, which took the silver dollar. Don Bucknell’s "Nesting Season”, was second and his “Spring. Floods”, third. July’s sub­ ject will be “Nature.” President Doug Carr was in thechair, Don Bucknell rend the secre­ tary’s report, then presided over print criticism. ■ WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO LEGION BRANCH HOLDS SERVICE Branch 495- ot the Canadian Le­ gion held its annual parade and Memorial Service at Beachville re­cently. The Legion marched from the town hall, led by their color bearers, in charge of Sgt. H. Pike of Branch 55, Woodstock, and escorted by the Woodstock Legion band. Beachville men among thecolor bearers were G. Todd, D, Carter, John Nadalin, Jas. Nadalin, W. Watt and H^Huedschman. Service was held in the Beach­ ville United Church, with Rev. E. S. Barton in charge. A special fea­ture was a cornet solo, “The Holy City”, by J. Miller of Ingersoll. Service at the cenotaph followed, led by Rev. Mr. Barton and Rev. Mr. Harris. Last Post was sounded by C. Atkinson or Woodstock. PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham andDavid, spent Sunday in London,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and attended the christening of theirgranddaughter, Marilyn Ruth Bruce at Erskine United Church.Master Ronald Gault, celebrated his7th, birthday Friday with a numberof his small friends in for a birthday supper.'The Mission Band will meet at the church Saturday afternoon At 2-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and fam­ily moved into their new home in the village Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beacham andfamily of Beachville, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham.Mrs. John Edwards of Ingersoll,visited on Saturday with Mrs. JackIrwin. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham,David and Mrs. Matthews visited re­ cently with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeArcher of Sweaburg. MOUNT ELGINI with h*r aicUr, Mrs. A. C. Young,J Ingersoll.J Miss Bertha Gilbert, attended the, Little Miss Sharon Olivar, visited j on Monday and Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. James Moulton of Vers-eboyh:.Mr«. Walter Davis, spent the week with her daughter Mrs. Robert Tysch,Jarvis.Mias Mary Campbell, visited her sister Mrs. Henry Morris of Eben- ezer, recently.Dr. Gordon Stratton, of London,visited his cousin, Mrs. Elmer Rit­ chie, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris, ofNorwich, spent Sunday with hismother, Mrs. Herbert Harris and Mary.Mr. and Mrs. John Grawburg ofGrand Rapids, Mich., were visitors of Mrs. Tindale and other relatives. ' quet at the London Arena Saturday Mr and 1M4.r*s. AA LHI fDVotwwnniinnog' sptt.t jthe week-end in Windsor.Mr. and Mr*. Charles Clerke and children spent Sunday at PeacockPoint.1 Members of the Mt. Elgin Women's Institute who attended the District |Women’s Institute Convention held in :St. Paul's United Church, Tillsonburg,; were: Mr*. Gordon Baskett, Mrs, H.Mohr, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. J. Hartnett and Mrs. Reginald Freeman. The Young People of the United ‘Church, will hold their annual “Ro»r Bowl” Service in the evening of June 26.The interment of Mathew Hanna, of Tillsonburg, was made in the Mt.Elgin cemetery on Monday.Mrs. Phillip Kirwin spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. MargaretJohnson, of Ingersoll, who left on Monday to spend the summer monthsin Vancouver. Mr. Walter Davis visited on Sat­urday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis of Eden.Mrs. B. Shuttleworth spent Thur­sday with Mrs. Eari Millard of Fol- den’s Corners.Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth, spent Tue­sday with her mother, Mrs. E. Ellisat the home of her sister Mrs. Ketch- abaw of Tillsonburg. Mrs. Ellis felland is suffering from bruises and a sprained wrist.Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, was aweek-end visitor at her home. Miss F. Phelan, spent the week­end at her home in Pt. Rowan. A softball game between Mt. Elginseniors and Oxford Centre, resulted in a victory for the local team 18 to 8.The Live Wire Mission Band met Saturday at Kay Swain’s. A temper­ance play was presented by BettyDodgson, Verna Hicks, Marie Flem­ ing, Louise Fleming, Greta Hicks,Margaret Hicks, Kay Swain, andElizabeth Scott. Mrs. Charles Scott, impersonated Dr. Frank Dickinson, aat ner nome in rt. Kowan. i.m.. pc•w---n--a--w u f}>reeMt. Elgin public school, played a ^’”iongry,.of ~ 4.V- softball game with the Salford public children ask.ng questions. The themeschool Thursday. The score was 18 °f ,th« wotsJ1 P penod Thank to 6 in favor of Mt. Elgin. The bat- God for.f?odi, T he Z£?ptU” J « tteerriieess ffoorr tthhee llooccaall tteeaamm wweerree:: ppiitt-­ was read Pe|R AtK"BonJ k,£ p? cher, Earl Prouse, catcher, Martin Kirwin.Miss Mae Mansfield, of the sixthconcession entertained the Ostrander Women’s Institute Thursday. Mrs. B. Shuttleworth, spent theweek-end in Woodstock. Miss TVilma Davis of the Wood-stock General Hospital, was a week­end visitor at her home. ayer was offered by Betty Dodgson.The offering was received by Billy Hicks. The chapter from the StudyBook, was dramatized by ten child­ ren and Mrs. Scott. THAMESFORD Master Garry Baskett, spent Fri­ day with* his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. John Osborne, Salford. , Mrs. Alice Alward of New Eng­ land, spent Thursday with Mrs. Chas.Scott. * Miss Jean Smith, was a week-endvisitor to her home.Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Peterson of Detroit, spent the week-end with MissBertha Gilbert.Mr. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Clara Foster and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. HarrisPhillips attended the Mitchell reunion at the Memorial'park, Ingersoll, Sat­urday. Mrs. Elgin Orth of California, isvisiting her cousin, Mrs. WilliamBoyd and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke,spent the week-end in Brantford. Mrs. Kiah Clarke and Miss Maud Smith have returned from a holidaywith Mrs. Violet Clump, at PeacockPoint. Mrs. Robert Pettman and childrenof Ostrander, visited her sister Mrs.Stewart Nethercott and children. By Reava Patterson Miss Grace Patterson has returnedto Chatham after spending the past two weeks with her father, ErniePatterson and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Simpson, W. G.Robinson of Calgary, Alta., spent afew days this week with Ernie Pat­ terson and family.Miss Mildred Richardson of Wood-stock, spent the week-end with her father, Arthur Richardson.Miss Edith Spicer of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Spicer.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Jamieaon, and family of London, visited Sundaywith the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Wm. Jamieson. Rev. Graham Lethbridge, newlyappointed rector of St. John’s Ang­lican church preached his first ser­ mon to his congregation Sunday. Rev.Lethbridge is‘a son of George Leth­ bridge, organist at St. Paul’s Cath­edral, London. He and Mrs. Leth­bridge are now Jiving at the rectory. Flbwers and Children’s Day wasobserved at Westminster United Chu­rch, Sunday. A children’s choir of 30 voices was under the direction of Mrs.Merritt Hogg. Rev. S. Johnston spokeMiss Bertha pilbert, spent Friday gn “The Message of the Flowers.” g o o d /V e a r 's IRE VALUES TIRES ...at LESS tha n PRE-W AR PRICES! 2J' TIRE VALUES There’s a big mileage Goodyear tire to suit your purse and purpose. To enjoy a new high in motoring comfort ride on Goodyear’s new Super-Cushion—the tire that gives you a smoother, softer, safer ride. Then there’sthat great favourite—the Goodyear DeLuxe—the finest standard tire on the market. Remember—you can buythese tires at /ess than pre-war prices 2/ TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES Here's a real opportunity to save money on new tires. At most Goodyear dealers your old tires are worth money in the form of a generous trade-in allowance. Let your Goodyear dealer quote you a price on the unused mileage in your present tires. BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS There's no need to deny yourself the tires you needbecause you happen to be short of ready cash. 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In M86, fishing on the Pacific Coast Columbia provides half of Canada’s yearly catch. A large part of our 238 million-pound catch in 1948 was sent to many coun­tries. Fishing and its allied Industries— canning, processing, extracting meal and oils—play an important part in our Canada Unlimited. "Canada Un/mited", Dept. N3-10, O'Koofa Crtdnnihip Council.* UnUmltnd", an Uluitrotnd 144-pogn book publhhnd by the O’Keefe Foundation. Youmay obtain your copy by moding 25c bi O’X e e & BREWING COMPANY LIMITED •A ceundl of icrvlcc, wolfaro, church, labour, fnrtcmol and othererganlxatlons* whoso alm I* to acquaint now Canadians wM>Iho oppoctonltiai offered by democratic dthienchip in Canada.