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OCLnew_1949_06_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS©he U n$er$oU (TribuneThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949 Single Copy - 5 Cents - $2.00 Per Annum - U.S.A. $2.50 Everyone’s Interests Mine Is Clark Murray’s Pledge Meet Ingersoll*'« Own Bambi •let. i ,.f the Ing-1 lew Mr. Fick then turned the micro-*a e i phvnv over b. Don Shelton, chairman•Y»i of the J ay«**.»' get out and vote" com­ mittee, and he in turn introduced Mr.■ •’ ”T..-------” -----.----------------“‘.Murray, and then Mr. Daniel, whoIngersolls hen Dam, I. progressive; their fir,t p^t-election words Conser.ut.ve member for the iast four, jn IngersoU. Mr. Murray told theyears, conceded the victory to Mr. cr<!wded ltPeeti despite lom e inter­Murray, who hails from Woodstock, ference from a loud musical program Both spoke over the radio, then headed . down the street, that it had been afor Ingersdl-victor and vanquished clean campaign; he lauded Mr. office a round good clean campaign; he lauded Mr.Daniel, and promised to do his bestby everyone. Mr. Daniel paid tribute to Mr. Mur­ray, and noted that he (Mr. Daniel)was just one of a group of Progressive Conservatives standing in exactly thesame spot. But, he added, and cheersfilled the street, there would be an­ other election in a few years, and whocould tell what might hapggn then.Then both candidates shook hands, as everyone applauded, and continuedon their tour of the county. The Jaycees—Junjpr Chamber of Commerce—had special men posted inWoodstock, used radios and a loud­speaker system to bring a continuous up to the minute, play by play account■in the national election. The Tribune,and the street in front of it, was ahive of activity, a great tribute to the interests of the people in theiraffairs of state. How Oxford Voting Went together. Official figures gave Mur­ray a 778 majority.Ingersoll interest in the election was unprecedented and without doubtthe Ingersoll Jaycees’ “get out andvote" campaign could be given a great deal of credit. Hundred^ ofpeople were listening to the vote byvote account given by the Jayceesover a loudspeaker system set up in the Tribune office, and when wordwas announced both candidates werecoming, and would speak over the microphone, the main street was pac­ked.Mr. Murray and Mr. Daniel, togther with followers, first went to the lib­eral committee rooms, they climbedaboard a truck driven by Frank Witty, and began a victory parade ofthe town, preceded by the IngersollPipe band. After going down ThamesSt, and around the block, to the cheersof hundreds, the pair returned to the Subdivision Summary Daniel Goodwin Murray Ingersoll 1 ................................................. 194 43 255 2 ................................................. 118 71 193 3 ................................................. 277 51 167 4 ................................................ 237 33 1435 ................................................. 278 24 160 6 ........................<.................... 234 37 1507 .............................................. 149 26 113 8 ................................................ 129 23 60 Totals ...................................... 1716 308 1241 Woodstock ...................................... 3184 550 3542 Tillsonburg ..................................... 1704 231 1312 Norwich ........................................... 338 39 415 Tavistock ......................................... 63 10 138 Embro ............................................. 102 5 179 Blenheim ......................................... 640 100 877 Blandford ........................................ 352 62 390 E?«t Zorra.......................................... 457 54 814West Zorra....................................... 310 18 588 Dereham ......................................... 955 69 638 East Missouri..................................... 465 48 570 North Oxford................................... 291 35 241 West Oxford'................................ 516 77 502East Oxford ..................................... 341 55 482 North Norwich............................... 389 »52 463 South Norwich................................ 432 69 532 Advance ........................................... 1 1 3 Grand Totals ......................12,155 1,783 12,933 Here is Bambi seeking the protection of pappy’s wing, so to speak. Bambi was born recently at Elmer Cunning­ham’s zoo, and she’s so tiny you can hardly spot her in the tall grass. Bambi’s mother is Susie, and Susie gives Salome, the piglet, sharp cracks over the snout every time he tries to take food out of the plate destined for Bambi. Bambi, when bom, weighed just over three pounds, Mr. Cunninghamsays. Dozen Buses Will Take 500 To Harmsworth Twelve-buses have been arranged to Lake up to 500 people to DetroitSaturday, July 30, to see what will bethe biggest international sporting event of the year—the HarmsworthTrophy speedboat race.* Ingersoll’s own challenge boat, Mias panada IV, is now doing tune-up tri­als at Gravenhurst in readiness forthe classic race in the speedboatworld. Over 2,000,000 people are ex­ pected to see the two or more heatsrequired to win.Knowing that many people in Ing­ ersoll and area wbuld want to go tothe race, and cheer Harold Wilson on,the Kiwanis Club has arranged 500 specially reserved seats for Ingersolland area fans on the river bank,right across from the starting andfinishing line. When tickets go on sale next weekat the Tribune office— the ticket will Include bus passage right to the spe-ial seating space, and return toIngersoll. Originally, it was planned to have a train, but the C.N.R. can­celled the train they had alreadypromised and buses were arranged. By next week, all details, includingover-all price per ticket, will be pub­lished. It is expected that members of the Ingersoll Pipe band will be occom-panying the crowd to Detroit. Watch next week’s paper for finaldetails I ' Ingersoll Public Schools Promotion Reports 282 Youngsters Register To Start Lessons July 5 Two hundred and eighty-two Ingersoll youngsters between six and13 years of age have registered totake swimming lessons at Wilson Memorial pool under the KiwanisY.M.C.A. program. These children,boys and girls, are non-swimmera, and their classes begin Tuesday July 5,but, Hamilton Gosse, Y. secretary andswimming instructor, and Buck Bil­ lings pool director, ask that all you­ngsters be at the pool Monday, 10:30a.m. for pre-class briefing. As a result of many enquiries re­garding the teaching of the four andfive year-olds, parents are asked to register them at the pool, then bringthem to the pool 5—5:30 p.m. Tuesdaywhen lessons will be given in the little pool. This program will continue forthree or four weeks, it is said, untilsome of the non-swimmers are well on their way, then it is possible the4—5 year olds can be taken in themorning. Following are the various classes,and their times of instruction, beg­inning July 5. Girls 6 to 7 yrs. — 10:45 A. M.Marion Ackert, Loretta Adams,Eleanor Barker, Marlene Berdan,Helen Board, Sandra Boynton, JeanBudd, Patricia Case, Joan Cowell,Carol Cox, Sandra Cunningham,Judy Douglas, Elaine Emery, Janet Fairbanks," Janice Foote, Elsie Fore­man, Margaret Godden, Lorraine Hill,Elizabeth Hipperson, Sandra Huns­ berger, Mary Hutson, Eleanor Jack-son, Maxine Johnson, Alice Mahoney,Susan Maclean, Ruth JMacnab, Bre­ nda Marsh, Carol Moulton, SharronNunn, Ellen piper, Verna Rine, MarieShelton, Marion Shelton, Gail shipton, Barbara Smith, Mary Smith, PatriciaSmith, Sally Taylor, Loranne ThomasNorma Thomas, Jane Watson, Mary Wheeler, Marion Willows and BethZurbrigg, Kathleen Watson. Boys 6 to 7 yrs. — 10:20 A. M. Alvin Ackert, Kenneth Albrough,Donny Blancher, Laurie Buck, RonaldBudd, Kenny Campbell, Bobby Cas­ well, Brian Chamberlain, Brian Cro­cker. Gerald Daniel, Keith Dill, Ron­ald Earl, George Emery, Brian Fos­ter, Stanley Flood, Teddy Gilling, Jimmy Hamilton, Clifford Harker,Buddy Heald, Larry Hick, KennethHoag, Douglas Huras, Gerry Hyde,David Jackson, Morley Jackson, Mil-ton Jenny, George Johnson, DennisHammond, Verne Kean, Lee Kestle, Robert McCracken, David McCutch­eon, Lloyd Meckbach, John Merrill,Wayne Millson, Harry Mott, John Murray, Carroll Palmer. John Par­sons, Paul Pearson, Michael Pellow,Tommy Pittoek, James Poyntz, Jim Ranger, Tommy Redford, Tony Shel­don, Wayne States, David Uren, Le-Roy VanKoughnett, Ronald Vyse, Billie Wilson, Douglas Wilson, andEdward White. Girls 8 to 9 yrs. — 11:35 A. M. Margaret Align. Margaret Beynon, Elizabeth Boynton, Elizabeth Brace,Diana Caswell, Marjorie Clayton, Betty Coles, Gail Croker, Jacquelyn Douglas, Patsy Eden, Elizabeth Fin­ley, Joan Ford, Sylvia Fordham,Janet Gray, Sally Hager, Mary Hay­ cock, LaRene Henderson, MargaretHoag, Margaret Hutson, MichaelH(utt, Doris Juett, Shirley Karn, Pat­ ricia Latford, Linda Lee, Mary Long-field, Mary Lou Longfield, JoyanneMe Combe, Mary MacGinnis, Ruth Messenger, Sandra Mills, Judy Noe,Phyllis Parker, Jo Ann Payne, EvaPembleton, Ann Perrow, Win Phillips, Nancy Pollard, Carolyn Rine, CarolSenicar, Dorothy Sharpe, Ahn Shel­don, Mabel Shelton, Marilyn .Smith, Rosemary Soden, Carolyn Smith,Beverley Sutherland, Jackie Taylor,Shelagb Taylor, Gail Thornton, Mar­ garet Wilson, Yvonne Wilson.Boys 8 to 9 yrs. — 11:10 A. M.Robert Ackert, Wayne Barnett, Lloyd Benjamin, James Berdan, Jerry Bid-well, Pat Bradfield, Douglas Buck, Larry Chamberlain, Allan Cowell,Allan Cox, Arthur Dowds, RonaldDutcher, Harry Godden, Bruce Ham­ilton, James Harker, Jack Hart, Mel­vin Hartfield, Arnold Hayes, GeorgeHayes, Jack Huggins, Gerald Hutson,Robert Jackson, Campbell Johnsofi; Arthur Keiley, Gerald Lee, DavidLewis, Karl Longfield, Roy Mahoney, Terry McLean, Allen Mott, BarrieNoonan, Bruce Parker, Leroy Pear­son, Jon Pellow, Buddy Raynhan,Harry Rowsom, Ken Shoults, WayneSowler, Warren Staples, Billy Thorn­ton, John Wallace, Kenneth West,Ken Williams, Doug. Williamson and GaYy Wright, Michael Hutt.Girls 10 to 13 yrs. — 9:55 A. M.Maragaret Baines, Margaret Beemer, Rita Brady, Nancy Churchouse,-Bev­erley Cousin, Grace Cowell, Betty Cox,Elizabeth Day, Helen Douglas, Joan Dutcher, Rosabelle Eden, MargaretEllery, Nedra Foote, Pat Gilbert,Betty Harrison, Sylvia Henderson, Barbara Hooper, Suzanne Hutt, DorisJohnson, Vera Johnson, Joan Karn,Ann Knott, Elva Laarz, Barbara Longfield, Frances Longfield, PatsyLongfield, Marie Malpass, CarolMarshall, Evelyn Maw, Marie Mc­ Donald, Shirley Morris, Myra Noe,Donna Nunn, Judith Parker; MarilynPearson, Helen Pollard, Joanne Sage, Mary Sanderson, Margery Sherlock,Shirley Smith, Kitty Vyse, Ann Wal­ker, Marjorie Watmough, Violet West, Donna Whiteford, Marilyn Wisson,Eloise Wright, Patricia Maw. Boys 10 to 13 yrs. — 9:30 A. M.Jon Bowman, Ted Buchanan, Jim­ my Coles, Charles Dawdry, DonaldFinley, Allan Fuller, Kerry Gibson,Bill Godden, Billy Harrison, Harold Harvey, Bob Heald, Wilford Herman,Paul Houston, Lome Jeffery, EdmundJohnson, Bob Kimberley, Carl Knott,Bobby LeFaive, Patricia Maw, Gerry Merrill, Larry Messenger, Bob Mott,Ronald Mundy, Charles Packham,James Payne, Ralph Piper, AlanPittoek. Clark Savage, Harry Shel­ ton, Harry Smith, Leonard Smith,Wayne Taylor, Billy Telfer, Jimmy Vyse, Mervin Wade, Bill Wallace. Lions To Present Hospital With New Incubator A new incubator, complete v.__oxygen attachment, is to be presented by the Lions Club of Ingersoll to thenew Alexandra hospital. This wasdecided by the Lions Monday, con­firming action of the executive. Mon­ day’s meeting was the final one ofthe season. The incubator is expectedto cost about $350. President Carl Palmer presentedBill Hawkins with a past -president'spin; Sec. C. Hines presented several members with perfect attendance pins.George Hawkins presented GordonPatterson with a silver mug for hisnew daughter. The Lions refused to endorse a pro­posed new flag for Canada designedby a member of the Montreal Lions. The flag contained a Union Jack inthe corner, with a red maple leafcontaining the Fleur de Lis pn a field of blue and white horizontalstripes on the fly.The following new committee cha- 'irmen were elected: Finance, TomWilson; attendance, Sam Naftolin;membership. Dr. George Emery; com­ munity betterment, Cliff Hines; pro­gram, Corp. Jack Callander; publi­city, Herb Baker; health and welfare,Morris Rowsom; citizenship and pat­riotism, Willard Parkhill; conventionsDr. T. M. Weir,; carnival, Gord. Pat­ terson; ladies’ night, Bill Hawkins;safety, Fred Keeler; sick and visiting, Bernard Acton; dance, Norman Har­per; education, Franke Leake; spe­akers, Leigh Snider, and constitutionand by-laws, A. G. Murray. Jack Parkhill entertained on hisaccordian.Speaker was T. R. Lee, who was introduced by Bill Hawkins andthanked by Vic Brooks. Mrs. Harry Mills and Miss Betty Mills left on Monday to visit the for­mer's daughter, Mrs. J. Back and Mr.Back at Brandon Manitoba. Goes On Stretcher To Cast Ballot Being a hospital patient didn't deter Mrs. James Baxter, local'flor­ist, from voting Monday.At her request, Preston T. Wal­ker’s ambulance took her out on astretcher to Gould's some miles outin the country, which was her poll­ing station. George Clifton and Thorold Walker carried her in onthe stretcher into the pollingbooth, she cast her ballot, and was carried back to the ambulance andwhisked back to Alexandra Hospital.Mrs. Baxter was accompanied byMrs. R. L. Smith, hospital superin­ tendent. with “Most Conscientious, Honest” Constable H. Gibson Dies With only two weeks before hisholidays, Provincial Constable Hugh Gibson died at his Oxford St homesuddenly June 28. Constable Gibson,a well-known and much-liked figure about town, had been on the jobonly 36 hours before.He completed his shift at 4 p.m.,Sunday, went home and took hisfamily for a motor ride, but on hisreturn home that evening, he re­ported feeling ilk Constable Gibson, born in Ireland, wtis in his 51st year.Funeral services were conductedby Rev. G. W. Murdoch, at Preston T. Walker Funeral Home and inter­ment was today at Mount Forest;home of Mrs. Gibson’s sister, MissElla Wires. Survived by his widow, two sons,Jack and Terry, and one daughter, Jean, Constable Gibson had beenwith the provincial police, 24 years.He served at Sudbury, Folyet, (nineyears), Midland, (nine years), andKitchener. He* came to Ingersoll inMay, 1947.Corp, Jack Callander remarked that Constable Gibson had died with­out fulfilling his lifelong dream of taking off three months, and makinga visit to his native Ireland. “HughGibson,” he said, “was one of themost honest, conscientious men youcould ever find. He will be greatlymissed by the force and this com­munity. Constable Gibson also leaves fourbrothers, James, John and Thomas, Brother, Sister Apart 24 Years Ted Johnson of Ingersoll and Mrs. K. Carrick of Chicago, brother andsister, met last week-end at the homeof their brother, David Johnson, Wellington St, This was their firstmeeting in 24 years—since Mrs. Car­rick left her home in Dumbarton, Scotland, to go to the United States.In that time, the small brother sheleft behind when he was five has grown considerably. Last winter, withhis wife and sons, Campbell and Geo­rge, he came to Canada to live in the same town as his brother David.The Johnsons are enjoying the re­union, with Ted able to give his sisterthe latest news of their other brothersand sisters still living in Scotland. Around The Town The “new" roads have made a newIngersoll, and now it’s a pleasure to go with' a car where before youwouldn’t dare go mountain-goat-back. 3RD CUB-PACK CAMP OVERNIGHT The 3rd Ingersoll Cub Pack, underthe sponsorship of Samaritan LodgeNo. 35, LO.O.F. with “AKELA” JoeKean and “BALOO* Gladys Lam­bert in charge, held a successful over­night camp recently on the spacious grounds of -8 S. No. 2.Rev. C. D. Daniel conducted spec-cial Divine Service Sunday A.M. forthe boys.Harry Sivyer instructed on birdsand nature study. Fred Keeler pro­vided transportation. Post Office Hours On July 1st The lobby of the post office will beopen'from 7:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. onDominion Day, July 1. The wicket service, general deliv­ery, money order and registrationwickets and stamp wicket will be openfrom 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon. There will be no street letter boxcollection or rural route service. Mailswill be despatched and received asusual. The last mail closes ae 6:00 P.M.July 1. of Northern Ireland, and Robert,Australia; and two sisters, Margaret and Florence of Northern Ireland. The following is a report of theJune promotions made at the Inger­soll Public Schools. The names arein alphabetical order:Class I—Denotes 75% and over. Class II.—Denotes 60% to 75%.Promotions are based on theterm’s record as well as the resultsof the June tests. Pupils have been given report cards showing these re-suits.Promotion have been made in both schools and pupils have beenadvised of the room to which theyare to go on Tuesday, Sepetmber 6. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL ROOM 7B—-Grade 7 to Gra», 8 Class I-Sidney Antony. MargaretCaffyn, Sylvia Case, Gerald Clark, Edith Freeborn, Barry Rutledge.Class II.—Margaret Alexander,Beatrice Garnham, Kenneth Gilbert, BeVterly Smith, Thomas Telfer, Bet­ty Lou Williams.E. BOWER, Teacher. ROOM 6B—Grade 7 to Grade 8 Class I.—Bob Armstrong, BudBowman, Jane Ann Churchouse, Betty Hewer, Tom McKee, JoanMarkham, Barbara Mitchell, MerlynService, Barbara Smith, Marjory Smith, Barbara Thornton, JeanWatmough.Class II.—Helen Ackert, Flora- belle Bartram, Donald Baxter,George Clark, Rosabelle Eden, Doreen Groom, George Hammond,Patsy Hanley, Donald Heald, Bill Henhauke, Joann Iles, Lloyd John­stone, Fred Juett, Joan Karn, JimLaarz, Douglas McKenzie, Keith McLeod, Audrey Mitchel), Reg.Parker, Bob Pittoek, Jim Thornton,Bill Watson, Jim Wild. Bill Chisholm, (on trial.)E. I. PECK, Teacher, ROOM 6A—Grade 7 to Grade 8 Class I.—Ronald Billings, Jacque- lin Carr, Doreen MacPherson, LarryMiller, (absent); Lee Naftolin, Pat­ricia Osborn, Patricia Rooks, Nor- cen Shapley. Ralph Shipton, WilliamWark.Class IL—Alan Pittoek, Gordon Todd, Alice Jones.Promoted on trial—Robert Hen-haukc. Grade 6 to Grade 7 Class I.—Jean Elliott, MerleGoldstein, Edward Hunt, AnnKnott, Robert LeFaive , Marlene Moore, James Smith. Class II.—Jon Bowman, MarlensBrookfield, Robt Crandall, ElizabethDay, Donald Douglas, Jean Hoag, Suzanne Hutt, Patricia Longfield,Jack McCurdy, Brace Meckbach,Ronald Mundy, Alexander, Parkhill,Barbara'Smith, John Stirling, Kath­ erine Vyse, Ross Ward, Violet West,Isabella Windram, Ann Marie Wis­son. . JOHN G. ROBBINS, Teacher. ROOM SA—Grade 6 to Grade 7 Class I.—William Bradfield, Wil­liam Crandall, Betty Lou Harrison, Norine Jones, Margaret Lee, EvelynMaw, Margery Sherlock, ShirleySmith, Muir Sumner. Class IL—William Board, TedBuchanan, Wally Clayton, IsobelDawdry, Velma Desmond, David El­liott, Lloyd Embury, George Flem» ing, Vera Foster, David Fugard,Eugene Henhauke, Sylvia Hender­son, Barbara Hooper. John Hutchi­son, Dennis Judd, Barbara Long­ field, Ronald Mahoney, James Mc­Millan, Audrey Padchain, JoanneSage, Mary Sanderson, Robert Shel­ ton, Walter Statham, Eileen Taylor,(absent); Beth Tunney, RonaldTurton, Clifford Underwood. C- E. PECK, Teacher. ROOM SB—Grade 5 to Grade 6 Class I.—Dianne Bidwell, Robert Heald, Martin Herbert, MargaretHopkins, George Lewis, PatriciaMaw, Geraldine Merrill, MarjorieMott, Helen Pollard, Lawrence Shier, James Thain.Class II.—Margaret Baines, MarlaBenjamin, Frederick Brewer, Julie Cragg, Bernice Crane, Terry Gibson,Cora Hewer, David Hick, ShelbaHuggins, Lome Jeffery, Ann Judd,Robert Kimberley. Carl Knott, Rosa Lemp, Patricia MaaMillan, MyraNoe, John Osborn, Marilyn Pearson,Douglas Pittoek, Anna Quacken­ bush, Ann Raynham, Paul Ripley,Jean Statham, James Vyse., J. R. COOK, Teacher. ROOM SC—Grade 5 to Grade 6 Class I.—Patricia Buckthorp. Au­drey Cook, Shirley Daniel, ElnoraHunt, Doreen Lambert, Darla May­berry, David Tribe, Donna White­ ford.Class II.—Donald Anderson, JoeBaines, Marie Carter, Glen Cousins,Betty Ann Cox, Margaret Ellery, Shirley Foster. Mama Heald, Reg­inald Heald? Gary Henderson, Jack­ie Holmes, Marlene Jamieson, San- (Continued on page 8) 52 Young Cubs Go Under Canvas This Saturday, 52 members of No.2 Kiwanis Cubs are going under canvas for the week-end near theRed Star cheese factory. The boys under Cubmaster Henry Judd, and assistant cubmaster, SteveKearns, are leaving by car Saturday noon and will pitch their tents im­mediately on arrival. The boys, all first and second-year cubs, will sleep out Saturday night, attend specialservices at Embro Sunday, with Rev. Glen Taylor of Embro United Church o^ciating, return to camp over Sunday night and return to Ingersoll Monday.There will be seven tents, with a member of the Kiwanis in charge of each. The Kiwanis member, among other things, will have to cook for the hungry little gaffers. Tribune Staff To Benefit Under Insurance Scheme Ingersoll’s Y’s Men’s band placedsecond in their class at the Waterloo music festival last weekend, whendozens of bands from all over the cou­ntry competed. The band, led by Jos. George, was in class four, open totowns and villages selected by theconcert committee, with no more than25 players in the band. The bandscored 84 points, to the 88 % pointsscored by the winner, Hanover band. The test piece was the overture, “Ex­uberance,” by Hayes. Ingersoll’s softball season got offwith a bang last Friday at the Prin­cess Elizabeth grounds, when an estimated 1200 saw Dickson’s beatStone’s 6—4, despite three home runsby Huck Armstrong. It was a good game, and successful so far as the ,Ingersoll and district league are con­cerned. TSt best ball of course, was played by various civic officials who “brokein the diamond, with its new back**stop and new lighting. Mayor DocMurray tossed the first ball, andCliff Love, for public utilities, hit ahome-run. (The fact there was no outfield, however, helped.Rev. C. D. Daniel was master ofceremonies, Jos Wilson did the ann­ ouncing, and Tom Morrison said afew words. Wil ford Reunion The 19th Wilford Reunion was heldin Memorial park June 25, with 110members present, from Galt, Bright, St. Marys, Belton, London, Zenda,Salford and Tillsonburg, to enjoytheir once a year get together. Fol­ lowing the dinner, a business meetingwas held. Leslie Wagner presiding.The following officers for 1950 wereelected: Honorary President, Mr. JohnWilford; President, Harry Elgie;Vice-pres. A. Jenseen; Sec. Treas. Mrs. H Elgie; Management Comm­ittee, Roy Facey and family; Sports,Wilford Rumble and family. , A full line of races and games wascarried out and prizes received. Theywere in charge of Mr. and Mrs. WrayWilford and family. A prize was giventhe eldest person at the reunion—Mrs. Maggie Facey, 89, and for the youngest, John Edward Wesley Wil­ford, 7 months old. Employees of the Ingersoll Tri­ bune are benefitting under a big new group insurance scheme just established by the Canadian WeeklyNewspapers’ Association, in con­ junction with the Occidental Life Insurance Company of California. Nearly every weekly newspaper in Canada—and there are hundreds— has subscribed to this programwhich offers exceptional benefits to employees.Employees were able to take ad­ vantage of the scheme regardless of age, past medical history or present physical condition. And there are no limits to the number of claimswhich can be made in any one year. Weekly cost per employee is, for single person—50 cents; employee with one dependent, $1.08, and with two or more dependents $1.66. At the Tribune, employees pay .only half this amount, the other half being borne bjj The Tribune. Benefita for Members and Employees: Life Insurance .........................$1,000 Accidental death and dismem­ berment (coverage for 24 hours a day) ................ 1,000 Hospital Benefita, (70 days each claim) ........... per day 5.00 Special Hospital Services, untto .....................-......................150.00 Surgical Benefits, up to........150.00 Don’t Forget! July 30 Harmsworth Day WELL-KNOWN HERE b. e. McDo ug al l die s Bruce E. McDougall, Toronto,well known former resident of Ing­ersoll, died suddenly Tuesday while vacationing a t/ Arkwright Lodge,Rosedale. Mr. McDougall was bora atFenelon Falls, son of Mrs. McDou­gall and the late Mr. Findlay McDou­gall. For .many years he was in thegrocery business in Ingersoll with his , father. Later he went north and wasinterested in the opening of the uran­ium mine at Wilberforce. Of late years he had been associated with theHoughton Drug stores in Toronto.Mr. McDougall was married twice, his first wife being the former Mar­ion Sinclair of Ingersoll, who diedseveral years ago. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Findlay andCameron, of Woodstock, his mother;two brothers William and Lome of Ingersoll, and two sisters, Mrs.Gdb. Mason, Ingersoll, and Mrs. E.Houghton, Toronto. Findlay is well known in Ingersoll, working in the drag store of hisuncle, W. L. Thurtell. Baigent Family ■ Holds Reunion The Baigent Family Reunion was largely attended at Southside park,Woodstock, June 25. After dinnerGeorge Baigent, Waterford, took charge of the business!. Mrs. GeorgeBaigent, read minutes for the pre­vious year.Wallace Baigent, Banner, was el­ected president for the coming year;and Mrs. Baigent, secretary-treas. The sports committee will be Misses,Margaret and Betty Baigent, of Wat­ erford, Miss Lorna Baigent, Ingersoll,and Ralph Baigent, Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. George Baigent of Waterford, received the prize forarriving at the picnic grounds first.Receiving the prize for coining the farthest was Phillip Clarke, Ancaster.Master Beverley James Baigent, ofWoodstock, was the youngest child. xSports events were supervised byMiss Audrey Baigent, Ingersoll, MissDorothy Henderson. London, Bill Henderson, Ingersoll, and HartwellBaigent, Ingersoll, acted as spokes­man. Races were: 5 yrs. and under—Gary, KennethRobbie. 6 and 7 yrs—boys and girls—Barryand Caren.Boys—12 yrs.—1st Phillip; 2nd Ed. Young Ladies Race—1st Shirley; 2ndLorna.Young Men’s Race—1st Hartwell 2ndRalph. Married Ladies—1st Eva; 2nd Ber­nice.Married Men—1st George; 2nd Wallace.Three Legged Race—Shirley andHartwell. Kick the Slipper—Lorna.Tie Race—Mr. and Mrs. W. Baigent. Clothes Pin in Bottle—Bill Hender­son. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Teague anddaughter Chotci of Tucson Arizona,are visiting at the home of Mrs.Teague's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Littell, Cathcart street. Hospital Benefits, (70 days each claim) ....per day....$ 5.00 Special Hospital Services, up to -....... 50.00 Surgical Benefits, up to...........150.00Dependents include wife and all children between the ages of 14 days and 19 years. Currie Wilson And Students Compile Industrial History A detailed “Industrial History of of Ingersoll,” has earned for Hr.Currie Wilson, director of guidance,Ingersoll Collegiate, a special certi­ ficate in vocational guidance fromthe department of education.The history, begun jn 1948, and illustrated, deals with the early in­dustrial history "of Ingersoll gener­ally, and with the development of 10 particular firms—The BordenCompany, Ltd., The James A. ColeFurniture Co. Ltd., The Ingersoll Cheese Co. Ltd., the Ingersoll Mach­ine and Tool Co., Ltd., The IngersollPaper Box Cd., Ltd., the Morrow Screw and Nut Co., Ltd., The NewIdea Furnace Ltd., The North Amer­ican Cyanamid Co., Ltd., The Slaw- son Cheese Co., Ltd., and WilliamStone Sons, Ltd.Under the direction of Mr. Wil­ son, students of Grade XII gatheredthe information for the general his­tory, and also visited the plants concerned and gathered all the in­formation which forms the basis forthe history. The information con­ tained, Mr. Wilson stresses, is com­ plete only to the end of 1948, butit is hoped to issue a supplement at a later date to bring it up to date.The volume is a credit to Mr. Wil­son and the students who aided him,and will form a valuable additionto the library of data on IngersolL Big New Plant For Beaver Lumber A new building 100 feet long and 61 feet wide is being built by the Bea­ ver Lumber Co. as part of its long-range expansion program. The build-ing, which will be two storeys highand have a 24-foot driveway down the centre, will be used for lumberstorage and seasoning. Built of cem­ent block veneer, it Is expected to be completed by midsummer, and willgive Ingersoll one of the most modernbuilders’ supply yards in the area,according to Beg. Stewart manager. Fare 2 ................2 hr 3narr0flU inbuiltFmb4*4 >871 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949IngvraoU'* kiddi**, through the kindne** and pubiic-epiritedneaa of th* Kiwania Club, and th* cff*rt* ef Mr. Buck Billing*, Ham Go*** and their •nthu*iaatH- h«)p*n. are baing invited to l*arn to swim, Parents should nee to it that this invitation LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe lafereoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario Green. L W Staple* and M Chi*well.. The annual Jun* rtnk tourna­ment wh* non by a rink skipped by>«' R. Fie big of Stratford, with 4plus 21. The rink was composed ofJ Cuthberfson. W. G. Irwin. J.Newcomb, N. R- Fiebig, skip. TheV. W. Water*' trophy and six a*ta of At the Library Tnbua*.' aa M iifiilwt a*w*|>ap*r, to ^rrotr-* to th* iatorwta aad «•»•*» th* tradingarea of the Town of and it» adjacentaraaperoua, friendly r-.-mmuaitiea. W th a popu­ lation of 6,243, lagaraott .» situated us «»• of th*finest dairy ceuatm ta C*-»da, a ad is the bom* •f many indnitriea. It offer* «’*ry forfarther agncuHaral and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Antharind as attend claaa mail, Port Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY. JUNE 30 48 YEARS AGO What Others Say: Murray Will Serve Well Both Men Are Good Men Mr. Clark Murray, Liberal candidate from Woodstock, has beer. elected to represent Oxford at Ottawa, and we think he win do a good job for all hia constituents, regardless of their poli­ tical views. While this wrt Mr. Murray's first venture into the political arena, his whole public Hfe to date has been one of service in many capa­ cities and fields, and he will carry his great capacity for service tb parliament In defeat Ken Daniel need feel no disgrace. It was not Ken Daniel, the man who was defeated; it was Ken Daniel, the Progressive Conservative candidate, who was defeated, along with many other former Progressive Conservative members. Ken Daniel is a good man, without a blemish on his record, and as he himself said from The Tri­ bune office election night, there will be more elections. The campaign was a credit to all candidates from the standpoint of personal conduct. There were no “personalities"—no “dirt” Both main candidates stuck strictly to the issues of the day, and let the people choose the man. We would like to pay tribute to the good sportsmanship of both men, for rarely do you find victor and van­ quished travelling virtually arm and an/ together afte an election as did Ken Daniel and Clark Murray on election -night. Both got tremen­ dous applause as they travelled throughout the riding. Although we still think perhaps Mr. Daniel could have campaigned a little harder, his defeat was just part of an apparent big swing against Conservatism. We feel that the Conservative Charities Bill, aimed at the Conservatives’ most bitter critic, The Toronto Star, had a great deal to do with the defeat of the Conservative party. As we said in an editorial April 28, discussing the Ontario government’s anti-Star bill, "if a government can single out one person or one in­ stitution, not in our interests, particularly, but in its own, then it can single out you or I for like treatment That is the very essence of dictatorship. We feel that the provincial government in this instance made a grave mistake. We don’t think the people will.” And now the Liberals have been returned to ' office with a majority even they could hardly have hoped for. Whether such an overwhelming major­ ity will work out in the -best interests of the country, the future will decide. The Holiday Question It being now clear that the wage-earning popu­lation of Canada is no longer willing to work onMonday when it falls between a Sunday and a statutory holiday, there remains nothing for ourlegislators to do but to accept this decision andregister it in law, by making all possible holidays fall, not on the day to which they properly belong,but on the nearest Monday thereto.If things are allowed to go on aa they are, thefirst thing we know people will be taking both Monday and Tuesday off whenever Wednesday isa holiday, and after a while it will occur to themthat it is foolish to come back from the countryor the races or the seashore just for Thursday andFriday, and what started in to be a Wednesdayholiday will be another week off. And we mustsay that we are not convinced that the country's work can be done in much less than the time thatwe are not devoting to it There are momentswhen we wonder whether it is actually being done now, or whether we are not living to some extenton our accumlated fat.—From Saturday Night Hospital Sweetstakes? Whenever Canadians win prize money in theIrish Hospital Sweestakes, there is a stimulation here of the movement to establish a hospitalsweepstake in Canada for a similar purpose. The proposal is more attractive to some people nowthan it used to be in view of the increasing de­mand for hospital accommodation. It is not likelythat such a proposal would be acceptable to-the great majority of people in Ontario, for we havea long tradition of public sentiment against gamb­ling in all forms. But it does emphasize the need for increasing health and hospital services.And this must include the increasing scarcity ofnurses. What use are more and larger hospitals if we are to have fewer nurses to staff them? Itis time for a thorough examination of our entire health services, the demands, the costs, and thematter of personnel. We cannot afford to waituntil some widespread epidemic confronts us witha national disaster.—London Free Press. No Problem Here After a large number of new stamps of low de­nominations had been printed for introduction on the King's birthday, some one at Ottawa decidedthat the words "Postage—Postes” should havebeen on the design. The words had been dropped for the sake of simpliicty. The Post Office is saidto be a in a quandary over what to do with theprinted stamps. Only in Ottawa would such a question arise.The stamps should be sold to thp public for thepurpose for which they are intended. Peopleknow what postage stamps are, and how they areused. Whether or not the word postage is onthem is immaterial. But to throw away thousands,or millions, of already printed stamps mi-ely be­ cause some one in Ottawa did not makj up hismind in time would be a disgraceful was» of thetaxpayers’ money. Besides, the issue wofld be a godsend to the collectors! Their purchased'wouldhelp considerably to reduce the cost of the stampsalready printed.—Globe and Mail. PERSONALS Mists Annie Jones and MasterErnie Jones have left for Keeway- din, Musk oka.Messrs. Frank and Wm. Crawfordof New York, ar visiting relatives in this vicinity.Mias Margaret Scott, formerly ofthe Provincial Model School, To­ronto, has been appointed principal of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Col- telMr- J. A. Smith of Lincoln, Neb,, has been the guest of hia sister. Mrs. J. M. Humphreys.Mrs. M. M. Stannard of Norfolk,Neb., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Gallaway, King street east. Th* spacious lawn and lovely gar­den at the horn* of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Hutt, Oxford street, formed the setting for a garden tea under theauspice* of the Girls’ Guild of St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Theguests were received by the hostesc. Mrs. R. B. Hutt, moisted by Mi®Jeanette McKay. Mis* Isabel Mac- Kenzie is president of the organiza-Kenzie is president of the organisa­ tion. MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hugill andtheir granddaughter, Dora Stone, ofRodney, are visiting relatives here. birds? What snakes eat? Wher* tefind on* of Ontario's 750 govern­ment licensed fishing camps? Howto plan a program for a rainy nightat camp? Where to obtain the new­est in fishing tackle?You may never be confrontedwith any of these' questions, but th* answers to these and hundreds ofothers about the outdoors are to be found in the books at the library. Keep them in mind this summer. Jaydees Deserve Great Credit As Record Vote is Polled A record number of Ingersoll people turned out to vote in Monday’s election. At press time, it was estimated that around 85 per cent, of all eligible voters had cast their ballot. We feel a great deal of credit for this tremen­ dous interest in the affairs of the country can be given to Ingersoll’s Junior Chamber of Com­ merce—the Jaycees. They spent a great deal of their time—and THEIR money—to conduct a highly effective, "get out and vote” campaign. Signs were painted on pavements and sidewalks throughout the town. Stickers were placed on car windows and over 5000 copies of The Tribune. Posters were displayed in most store windows, and through the kind auspices of the Public Utili­ ties Commission, their huge main window was driven a "vote as you like but vote” dressing by members of the Jaycees. During election day, a sound truck, hired by the Jaycees, with Jaycees .jioing the announcing, patrolled every nook ,an<r ;mny throughout thetown ensuring that eVeryone^so entitled got out and voted. ■ In the evening, tq/w ind up weeks of unselfish public servicartfie’Jaycees, operating in the offices of The Tribune, gave Ingersoll election-results reporting the community had never before en­ joyed. These young men worked long and hard, spent many of their own dollars, in the interests of their community and the country as a whole. With spirit, enthusiasm, imagination and energy such as their’s, Ingersoll is bound to move,ahead to bigger and better things. We think they deserve a great deal of commen­ dation. Drunks and Can The only safe thing that a drunken person cando with a motor-car it seems to us, is to stay outof it unless there is somebody else sitting in thedriver’s seat In any other circumstances he is liable to be accused of being "in charge of” themotor-car, and to be in charge of a motor-carwhen you are drunk is a serious matter. l£ does not matter whether it has any gasoline or anycarburetor in it; it is still a motor-car, even with­out these somewhat necessary accessories, and the law requires only that it shall be a motor­car, not that it shall be a motor-car able to run.The ignition may be locked and the drunk may have no key, but he is still in charge of the carand it is still a car. If it is pouring with rain and there is no shelter, anywhere around, do not, if you are drunk, get,n.7? ,a-n empty motor-car in search of refuge; you.will be in charge of the car. Do not, if you aredrunk, attempt to ride in a motor-car which is being towed, or is on a car-carrier, or a railwaytruck. Do not, if you are drunk, get into a motor­car in dead storage in a garage. Oh well, let us sy Ko,not K.et,rfrunk "nd Jet it go at that—From Sat- All Ingersoll Should Swim For Safety, Sport, Health ’There is no reason why every able-bodied man, woman and child in Ingersoll shouldn't be able to «wim within the next two years or so. That's a goal we might shoot at—a town without one non- awimmer, a town as at home in the water as on the land. Free swimming lessons for youngsters—all those who want them—will begin again shortly at the Wilson Memorial pool, and by the end of the summer hundreds more youngsters will have learned to swim. Every school pupil jn town has been asked if he or she would like to learn, and • program involving hundreds of youngsters of all ages has been drawn up. Next year, hundreds mftre will learn the art— the pleasure—of swimming, and by that time, according to Y.M.C.A. and poo! officials, they will be ready to start giving lessons to adults who might want to become as proficient as their young- Mere. No finer public service can be done In a water-sport-conscious country like ours than to prepare our people for the water and to train them that one day they might be of service to someone not so fortunate. We can’t understand why everyone wouldn’t Highway Slaughter Queen s Park is considering special motorcycle police patrols in an effort to halt the appallingrise in Ontario highway deaths. The figures make their own argument for immediate action. In the £®c months of this year, 148 people werekilled, 62 more than in the same period last year.Another 2,8.35 were injured, enough to make agood-sized town, with its cemetery included. Hundreds of millions of dollars have been spentto build safe roads. But engineering alone can­ not do the job, as is shown by the slaughter onour main highways with their centre boulevards,curve gradients and other safety measures. It isthe condition of traffic as well as oi the road that decides-what speeds are dangerous and what aresafe. Traffic has multiplied but there has notbeen a proportionate growth in police vigilance. The patrols will be welcome, and the sooner thebetter, for they have a heap of work to do.' The popular conception of their job is catchingspeeders, but a host of other offenses are equally important, as the figures show. Out of a review of1,699 drivers involved in accidents, tne OntarioHighway Department finds that 506 were driving too fast for the road and traffic conditions. An­other 388 were on the wrong side of the road;400 did not have the right of way; 28 were cut­ ting in, 15 were passing on a curve or hill and 18were passing on the wrong side.Such figures do not tell the whole story behind accidents. Too often the motorist involve has bada valid reason for making the apparent errorwhich ended in disaster; he was forced into it by the conduct of the person who just went by himand who escaped. For example: nitwits who per­sist in-driving against opposite traffic with theirglare lights and the shocking number of people who drive without tail lights, imperilling not onlythemselves but the traffic behind them. The high­way snails who crawl along at twenty miles an hour in high speed traffic can be as great a perilas if they drove too fast. The Provincial HighwaysAct deals with them in a clause that says “no mot­ or vehicle shall be driven upon a highway at sucha slow rate of speed as to impede or block thenormal and reasonable movement of traffic.” But how often are this and other traffic regu­lations enforced? No one wants highway persecu­tion, but when our traffic slaughters or maims the equivalent of an entire town's population everythree months the need for drastic safety measuresia tragically apparent. Far too many drivers .operate with a total disregard for others, and getaway with it. Increased traffic controls shouldmean more apprehension of these people, and the penalty should be stern. Some will only learn thatwhich they pay to learn.—Toronto Globe and Mail. Dives In Channel Gets Head In Sling Ronald T&ylor, of Ingersoll todayPeople who like to go camping 1. I* a walking lesson that you should8wanting lesson ui»i /vu i„vu,u in the most informal way, and I B|wey* follow that old warning—look people who go to organized camps before you leap. ___„.v _ Trinity <S. S. Has Happy Picnic Trinity United Church Sunday School held its annual picnic at Memorial Park, Juno 25. Thera was a large crowd and a good time washad by all After a tasty supper, sports were enjoyed by *11. Winners were: SALFORD Howard Bodwell, Royal MilitaryCollege, Kingston, is vacationing at his home here. 1 AVON ’ i Mrs. A. Z. DeGroat and daugh­ters, Lulu and Jennie are visiting in Putnam.Mrs. Wilson and daughter Edith,Texas, are visiting relatives here. The first tennis match of the sea­son was played between Ingersolland Woodstock, on the latter s courts on Saturday. Mrs. White andMrs. Van Ingen served tea. Follow­ ing are the results: Bailey, Inger­ soll, played Canfield, a draw; L.Wilson, Ingersoll, lost to Pattullo;G. Wilson, Ingersoll, lost to Orr;Cameron, Ingersoll, lost to Little; Kneal, Ingersoll, lost to Secord; De­pew, Ingersoll, defeated Poussette;Canfield and Pattullo defeated Bail- ley and L. Wilson. At a meeting held in the Y.M.C.A. on Monday evening, it was decidedto form a three team baseballleague. The officers were elected as follows: Hon. President, R- Elliott;President, J. H. Hegler, Vice-Presi­dent, Walter Knight; iSecretary-Treasurer, A. C. Cragg. It was de­cided to choose three men or bat­ teries for each team who will pickthe balance of the teams. They are:Hardy, Marshall, Hault; Myers, Williams, McMurray; Bloor, Cook, Frezell. First named in each case the catcher, the others, pitchers. INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLPROMOTION RESULTS (Continued from last week) No. 7 to No. 6—Mitchell Buchan­ an. Vera Brebner, Ross Cotter,Daisy Derrick, xMary Down- Willi®Dickson, George'Elliott. Della Fant, George Golding/ Alma George, Mart,tha Healy, Ethel Holmes, Roy Hus- . baud? Earl Henderson Pera Hors-man, Evelyn Hawkins. George Haw- ,kins, Cora Hill. Jean Jj ckson' ^“2 trice Jackson, Hen^ 'Kerr, Irvin Longfleld. Arthur Lowry, Earl McCullough, Harry Mmr,Robbie Moffatt Nellie. M’lUrd. Hen­ ry McKay, Elsie Mitchell, VVilheMoore, Ora Newton, Stanley Nagle, Bert Phillpott, Roy Russell, Harold ,Smith. Arthur Smith, Homer Smith, Alice Stevenson, Pearl Snively,Oliver Spraggs. Ida SPARKS, Mina Thompson, FlorenceNo. 6 to No. 5—Clare Allen, OliveBuchanan, Ross Bell, Stella Bee- ' craft, Charlie Clarke. Vina Cooney,Vera Campbell, Tena Denis, NellieDye, Francis Edwards, Fred Fergu-son, Emerson Gregory, Kat,e ^“5 ner, Irwin Wes, GladysMary Lee, Clara Lowry, Stanley Laird, John Milter, Johanna Meyers,Bessie McDonald, Lorne McDona d, Rose Mitchell, Ethel Mitchell, DellaMorgan, Russell Morgan, Joe Mor­rison, Fred McMillan, Henry’Noe Clair Porter, Helen Pard, Willie Payne, Gladys Richardson, ReggieRichardson, Lulu Roddy, MabelRussell. Meredith Sudworth, Char­ lie Scott, Grace .Service, trank.Smith, Rosie Trott, Inez Tripp, JackTay, J. Thompson, (Neil Vance, John Wilkinson, Ross McKenzie. RACES and under—1st, Vickie2nd, Patsy Elliott; 3rd,4 years Raynham; Beth Barnett. Boys—1st, Gwyn Beynon 2nd, Gerry Jones; 3rd, Bruce Mitchell. Girls, 5 and 6—Elsie Forman got first prize in this race because she was the only one m it. Boys—1st, Larry Hicks; 2nd, Jim­ my Fewster; 3rd, Brian Croker. Girls, 7 and 8—1st, Beverly Suth­ erland; 2nd, Barbara Smith; 3rd, Marilyn Morris. ’Boys—1st, Bill Skinner; 2nd, Bobby Fewster; 3rd, Bud Raynham. Girls, 9 i 2nd, Eloise Watmough. Boys—1st, DavidLarry Shier; 3rd, Bill Teller. Girls, 11 and 12—1st, Audrey Mitchell; 2nd, Norma Barnes; 3rd, Judy Parker. Boys—1st, Tom Telfer; 2nd, Clif­ ford Underwood; 3rd, Edmond Johnson. Giris—13 and 14—1st, Jean Wat­ mough; 2nd, Leota Brady. Boys—Berry Rutledge, (only one in his group). Girls,'15 and over—Shirley Mit­ chell; 2nd, Leota Brady. Married ladies’ minute race—Mrs/ C. D. Daniel. Married7 gents’ minute race—Mr. H. I. Stewart. Wheelbarrow race—1st, Margaret Beynon and Audrey Mitchell; 2nd, Norma Barnes and Leota Brady. Three-legged race—Jean Wat­ mough and Norine Shapley; 2nd, Edith Pole and Leota Brady. Shoe kick—1st Jean Watmough;2nd, Audrey Mitchell; 3rd, Shirley Morris; 4th, Ann Raynham. The oldest one present who would admit her age was Mrs. A. Telfer. The youngest person was littlePaul Tribe, who was not too excited over his victory, because he slept all through it. A special race for all those under 6 was held, Brian Croker comingfirst, Jackie Layton second and Gwyn Beynon, third. and 10—Reta Brady; ■ Wright; 3rd, Marie Tribe;2nd, either as leaders or as campers will find some interesting books on thissubject at the library. Camping Can Be Fun, by Weaver and Merrill, although light and amusing in tone, is packed with in­formation on just about everything you need to know. Camping and Woodcraft, in two volumes, by Horace Kephart, al­ though older, Is a real handbook of information.The Camp Counsellor’s Manual, by John Liddle and Francis Holbein, for boys, and Charting The Coun­ sellor’s Course, edited by MaryNorthway, for girls’ camps, cover such useful things as program ma­ terial, understanding the camper, projects, health and nature lore- The Junior Book of Campingand Woodcraft, by Bernard Mason, has been found very useful by all of Scouting age. Of course such allied books are the many special ones on bird and plant lore, insects, rocks, ferns andanimals, and the many books on , crafts, not only woodcraft but many handicrafts which are now a ;part of most camp Hfe. , Would you know how to water­proof boots? How to make king turn tiddy? What is the best firewood? How to plan and conduct a hike? How to teach leathercraft? What book contains all the music of the Ron went down to the new Thameschannel the other day and dived in. In parts it was »even feet deep, butunfortunately where he went in, ap­parently it was only a matter of in­ ches. Ron now has his head in a cast,having broken a bone or two in hisneck. He could have killed himself. Taylor himself is the first to warnthat before you dive, check the depth. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. McIntosh of Ingefsoll, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, FlorenceJean, to Mr. Wesley Carl Heslop son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heslop of London, the marriage to take place on Saturday, July 23, at Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. 15 YEARS AGO Thureday, J*>n* 28, 1934 In Centennial United Churchparsonage* London^ Miss Winnifred Crouch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.D C. Crouch, became the bride of Mr. William (Hammond, son of Mrs. George Hammond of Inger­soll. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond will reside in Ingersoll. On Wednesday afternoon, June20th, at All Saints’ Church, Wood-stock, Edith Amy Thome, eldest daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamThorne, Woodstock, was united inmarriage to William John Edwin Matthews, only son of Mr. and Mrs.Sidney Matthews, Ingersoll Return­ing from a wedding trip to Hamil­ton, they will reside in Woodstock. On Saturday morning, June 23rd, at the Church oi the Sacred HeartRadi A. Fuerth united in marriage Anne McLellan, daughter of Mrs.and the late William McLellan, Ing­ersoll, and John Slattery, son ofMrs. and the late Philip Slattery,Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Slattery will reside on the bridegroom’sfarm near Woodstock. The regular weekly bonspiel washeld at the Ann street greens onon Monday night and was run off as doubles. The winners were A. E.Izzard and A. S. Muterer, 3 plus 21;John Groves and C. Scoff in, 3 plus 18; H. G. Hall and D. Carr, 2 plus 7. Othen in the play were W. M.Churchouse and F. G. Walley, G. Petrie and Ja Grainger; B. G. Jen- vey and W. Leaper, W. H. Arkell,R. C. Gibson,*'George Wood and F. Chiswell, H. S. Bowman and R. W. THE INGKRSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949To the Electors of Oxford County worthy opponent, I wish to thank you for your support at the polls on Monday. A t the same time, I wish to con­ gratulate my Clark Murray. Ken Daniel Wed In Ingersoll Note 50th Year Mr. and Mra. Wm. Watson of Lake Orion, Mich., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, on June 20th, with open house heir al the home of their daughter, Mrs. AlkenaBrille, Lothrop Ave.. Detroit, from2 to 6 o’clock. Many relatives and I Tomorrow Canada’s BirthdayShe’s Now A Great Nation friends gathered to offer congratu­ lations. Mr. and Mrs. Watson were mar­ ried in Ingersoll, June 20, 1899,Mrs. Watson being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards of Ingersoll. For the greater part of their lives they have lived in De­ troit and Highland Park, Mich. i Hypnotism was once thought to be caused by a thick magnetic fluid. EASY DOES IT WHEN DRIVING! THOUSANDS of miles of fine, modern highways and roadi leading to cities, resorts, innumerable beauty* spots, make motoring in Ontario, a real joy—a holiday to remember! But there’s something else you should remember too: Drive carefully! Take it easy! You’ll see more of the wonderful scenery ... be more relaxed . . . and you’ll assure a safe holiday for you and your family. Enjoy motoring on'Ontario's fine highways—and when driving, remember "Easy does it!’! In Ontario we have a holiday paradise . . . let’s do all wecan to entourage visitors from across the border. Publishedin support of the tourist busi- nesaby John Labatt Limited. LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK! FEED SERVICE HOG FEEDS SAVE 400 LBS. GRAIN PER HOG! Hog men from coast to coast are boasting hog profits the SHUR-GAIN way. SHUR-GAIN balanced feeding saves 400 lbs. of grain per hog over straight grain feeding. Feed the SHUR-GAIN way to bigger profits! J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingerssll - Pboae 218 Salford - Phon*.532W4 Nigbt, •• the birth «f Caaade Pathera went to London to aaaiet inthe fraaung of the Hritiah North By Fred W. AayfteldOn July 1. 1867, a new nation wasbom. The Dominion of Canada, dest­ ined to take a place among the greatstates of modern times, came intoexistence.But how different waa the Canadaof 1867 from the Canada of <949.How vastly different was the world in which the Fathers of Confedera­tion met in 1864 from thie world ofAtomic Age, thia Age of Stalin and Communism. perors. Maximilian was Emperor of IMexico, and Dom Pedro II was Em­peror of Braxil. Queen Victoria was <soon to be given the title Empress of ’India. Napoleon 111 was Emperor of lFrance, and Francis Joseph was Em- iperor of Austria. Bismarck, the Iron jChancellor, was planning to set up ( a new Empire in Germany for King .William of Prussia. Alexander II was ]Emperor of Russia. A Mfltichu reig- i ned as Emperor of China, and a son of ,Heaven was Emperor of Japan. |The Imperial Houses of Savoy, Bourbon, ths Hapsburgs, the Roman- ;offs and Hohenxollerns had reigned 'for generations and seemed to be or- = dained to continue for ages. Pope iPius IX was in the middle of his reign, ■the longest of the nineteen centuries i of the Holy See. I WAR AND POETRY < Abraham Lincoln was in the White 1 House waging a war to preserve the 1 union. Whittier, Whitman, and Long­ fellow were writing poems on peaceand freedom. Dickens, Tennyson, and 1 Browning were doing their best works , in Literature. Pasteur and Victor 1 Hugo were the outstanding citizens ,of France. Count Tolstoy in Russia was living according to the goldenrule, and also making his contributionto Slavie literature. In London a pennyless refugee fromBelgium was eking out a miserable 'existence, writing a book that was to be published during the first year ofour Confederation. The book was .“Das Kapital", and the author Karl Marx. The world “little noted" but ■“will long remember” this event.At such a time and into such a , world was the Dominion of Canada ;born.The birth of our country was uni­ que in several particulars. Nearly all ;the nations of modem times got their <constitutions following the wars and j revolutions: the United States of ;America, France, Germany, the Bal- ,kan states, Spain, China, Japan, the (Spanish-American republics. Canada ,was born in peace. Not a shot had been 1fired in warfare in Canada during the 25 years preceding the Quebec ,Conference. O’ iNO DICTATORS i Other founders of states were war- <riors and dictators such as Wash- ;ington, Bismark, Franco, Napoleon, and Hitler. Of the 33 Fathers of Con­federation 20 were lawyers, sevenbusinessmen, three editors, two doc­tors and one a soldier who had givenup his sword to engage in public ser­vice. All were members of parlia­ ment representing all political par­ties.Our Confederation brought together in peace and harmony two rac&, twocreeds, two languages.The Maritimes started it, with theCharlottetown Conference of Septem­ber 1864, to consider a federal union. The legislature of Canada quickly sentdelegates to propose a wider scheme.The maritimers were readily persu­ aded to adjourn and re-assemble- inQuebec City to consider a union of all British North America.In the hall in Charlottetown inwhich this venture was launched isa plaque with the inscription: Prov­ idence being their guide they buildedbetter than they knew."The Fathers of Confederation met on Oct 10 in the parliament Buildingsin Quebec City. There were six dele­ gates from Ontario, six from Quebec,seven from New Brunswick, five fromNova Scotia, and seven from PrinceEdward Island. Newfoundland wasthere too, with two delegates. Theywere quite a cosmopolitan group. Two were bom in Scotland, three in Eng­land, one in Bermuda, two in New­foundland, four in French Canada. All the dther nineteen were bom inthe remaining provinces.Deliberations were carried on be­ hind closed doors for a fortnight de­spite the protests of eminent reportersfor leading British and American newspapers against this exclusion ofthe press.Debate, discussion and compromise .produced the famous seventy-twoResolutions, from which the British North America Act, basis of ourpresent constitution, was drawn up.Here are some of them: the countryshall be One Dominion under the nameof Canada; the capital shall beOttawa; the government shall bevested in the crown. The federal parliament shall have power over cur­rency and coinage, the postal system,militia and defence, Indians, patents and copyrights. The provinces shallhave control of education, civil rights,licenses, sale of liquor, marriage laws, English and French shall be corned Un the British capital and ea-tertamed nt the Mansion House bythe Lord Mayor of London. The British North America Billwaa introduced into the House ofLords by Lord Carnarvon, colonialsecretary. He said. "It is impossible to overrate the importance of thiabill”Benjamin Disraeli, government leader in the commons, declared inintroducing the Bilk “We are layingthe foundation of a great and noblestate.” It waa passed by unanimous consent. A few days later QueenVictoria signed the Bill and it becamethe British North America Act. She set July 1 as the day it should comeinto operation, and thus July 1 1867became the first Dominion Day. Two years later the Dominion gov­ernment purchased the Hudson’s BayTerritory adding 1,000,000 square miles to our Dominion. Manitoba wasadmitted into Confederation the fol­lowing year, and a year later British Columbia joined the union with its350,000 square miles. Prince EdwardIsland, which had held out for better terms, entered Confederation in 1873.Alberta and Saskatchewan were madeprovinces of the Dominion in 1905.Only Newfoundland had stayed out Her delegates, Ambrose Shea andF. Carter, were given a poor reception when they returned from the QuebecConference. Many regrettable thingswere done by the opposition, whoseleaders said that their boys would betaken away to die on the battlefieldsof Canada. To lend credence to thisargument they even sent men masq­ uerading in uniforms from village tovillage to ask how many boys therewere of military age. In the genera) election which followed the Newfound­landers rejected Confederation dec­isively.Nearly 30 years later Sir CharlesTupper went to St. John’s to discussunion again. He was told that Can­ ada would have to take over the debtof >45,000. This he would not do andthe Ancient Colony remained aloof for another half century. WENT BANKRUPT The loss by the Island of its status as an autonomous dominion in 1930,when the government went bankruptin the depression, and the emphasis which the recent war gave to its com­mon defence interests with Canada,again brought the question of union with Canada to the fore.Joseph Smallwood and GordonBradley began a new movement for confederation. Their vigorous cam­paign in the newspapers, in publicmeetings and by radio, was crowned with success. A referendum conduct­ed last year showed that a majorityof the voters were in favor of theunion. A delegation of Newfoundlandersmet with Dominion cabinet ministers in Ottawa and arranged the final de­tails by which Canada was to takeover a territory of 150,000 square miles with a population of 350,000people. The terms were agreed to byunanimous consent of the Canadian House of Commons and Senate.Thus was Canada brought iato be­ing in a free, democratic nLnner:all the provinces have enter el Con­ federation in the same way, by theirown consent. Today the Dominion is more firmly united • .than she was82 years ago. She has played animportant role in tWo world wars. Her people probably enjoyed greaterfreedom with fewer restrictions dur­ing the recent war than the people of any other belligerent.On the first Dominion Day Canadahad about 3,000,000 people. Now we are a nation of 13,000,000 people.Then we had an area of 450,000 «uar«I miles. Now we have nearly 4,050,000 square miles, the second nation in thei world in size.- 1 For the first fime we celebrate■ Dominion Day with a country of theI Fathers of Confederation an accom­ plished fact, with a country that hast “Dominion from, sea to sea and from‘ the river to the end of the earth.” MOSSLEY By Mrs. Carl Cluttoa The sympathy of the community goes to Mrs. Cecil Ward and family in the loss of her mother, and to the Porter Cornish family in the loss oftheir mother. The school picnic was well atten­ded. The pupils will be glad to know Mrs- McIntyre will be with them again next term. All the school area ■’will be veryglad to know the well drillers are through and there is an abundant supply of good water. We are sorry to report there is nochange in the condition of Mr. Jas. Newell and that Mrs. M. C. Gandierdoes not improve as much as we wish. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clutton visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeter of Dor­chester, Wednesday. Mrs. Eddie Symon has received word of her mother’s illness at Dur­ ham. She is going up to stay with Mrs. Atkins for a short time. Tom will go with his mother. toffidaManguageL There “shan"’be'i T “r-r^«y Guest, Mossley, Mr.[Senate appointed for life by the J«k Crosby, Crampton and Mr. government of the day. lEllwood Armei, Dorchester, all Odd After adopting these resolutions Fellows, are attending Grand Lodgeand signing them the Fatherg went jn Toronto. tMr. Keith Brady took the Depart­ ment of Education bus trip to To­ ronto. There is a rumour that Mossley is to have a barber shop. Mrs. Clutton is away for a time,so watch for the new news. EvdS^one was pleased to have Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barker at the picnic at the school.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clutton, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hughes and family of Aylmer, spent Sunday in Buffalo, and signing them the Fathers went i on a visit to Montreal and UpperCanada. At Montreal they were given ,a civic welcome. At Ottawa, chosen by Queen Victoria in 1858 to be thenew capital of Canada, they saw thenew Parliament Buildings already rising on Parliament Hill. In King­ston, Belleville, Toronto, Hamilton,Niagara Falls and St. Catherines,they were given an enthusiastic re­ ception. , .The Seventy-two Resolutions wereplaced before the legislature of Can­ ada and after long debate were adop­ted by a majority of 91 to 33, FrenchCanadians voting 26 to 20. PremierTilley of New Brunswick met heavy opposition, and the Resolutions wererejected by the New Brunswick leg­islature by a vote of 40 to 5. Tilley carried his campaign to the people,■however, and in the general election‘ of the next year the Voters supported confederatibn.Premier Tupper of Nova Scotiaovercame opposition in his provinceand the Resolutiona'were adopted. Late in 1866 a delegation of the Miss Irene Symon stayed in Lon­don for the week-end. grandstand seat! , A one-foot measurement was at one time actually estimated by the length of a man’s foot. ^4 oSangs p e k o E TEa ' PKt Of c 3« * j S J i S l S l X TEA wmuws ®B O "" c 38 Freshly Ground! PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE ■a. 54c nT*®* Ofc** \ .^39° * pic h ic s uppl ies ROYAL MANOR PLAIN QUEEN OLIVES McLAREN'S - PIMENTO QUEEN OLIVES BOSE BRAND MIXED SWEET PICKLES BLUE RIBBON REAL MAYONNAISEo^r KRAFT — — SALAD MUSTARD 1UC NESTLES -> _ mEtnporaled MUR Z ™ Z 7 ‘ 39° 16° oz'fJar 2i4c B-FL.OZ. JAB J|7KC oS-T t. 29° 54° FANCY WHITE MEAT GOLD SEAL TUNA IN OLIVE OIL GLACIER SARDINES T,N HEDLUNDS <9 MEAT SPREADS 2 «ns2 /! \\ CLARK'8 ASSORTED A \MMT SPBEMS Z ’°S Z J ' J \ VELVEEfA CHEESE 2 /' I .,i3 °\ wakdpapeh ■:V*G<\ »UCHESS 3Sc y paper plates 2 “'-25. STcrORANGES 1 4 7 < s? 36<g? 2 5 < ot least oae lire available VERDEXLI LEMONS First Grade Size 300 Doz. 39° I ONTARIO'S FINEST VARIETIES LARGE, BLACK, SWEET-EATING CHERRIES NOW j|AVAILABLE EXCELLENT QUALITY, ATTRACTIVELY PRICED. GREEN or WAX BEANS ONTARIO SPRING CROP TENDER NEW POTATOES Ont a r io n o. i gr ade COOKING ONIONS IMPORTED NO. 1 GRADE 3 h*. 25° WESTONS T„BISCUITS LB. ea c h 2 9 ( 3 5 16-OZ.ICEBOX JAR < LOBLAWS ALPINE CLUB SPECIAL! WEDDING BEU CREAMS SNOW-WHITE CAKE \heAloblaw°bakery'LOBLAWS / JACK&JILL PEANUT BUTTER LOBLAWS JACK & JIU Chunky Nut PEANUT Bl LOBLAWS ALPINE CLUB Ginger Ale 2 OZ3.°BTLS. 23° Double Soda 2 JUfy CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX .................... LACO MAZDA LAMPS' 15.= 20° LOBLAWS BREAD 7 24.oz. nr Cottage Bread LOAVES Ingersoll W. C. T. U. Has June Meeting The monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs. F. Littell, Cathcart St Mrs. A. Bell, presided for the devotional pro­gram which included prayer by Mrs.J. Ellery. Under the leadership of Mrs. C. Beynon, who accompanied atthe piano, groups were formed and anumber of well-known hymns were sung. Mrs. James Tattersall read the37th Psalm and read a paper. Miss S. Cuthbert gave a reading and Mrs. Bell offered prayer. Thepresident, Mrs. George Armstrong,then took charge and after the pledge of membership was repeated, businessreports were given and discussed. Itwas decided to ask Mrs. E, Wells of Woodstock, county president to giveher report of the Provincial Conven­tion recently, and to invite the Sal­ford Union as guests that day. Mrs, B. Jenvey offered her home for themeeting. The hostess assisted by Mrs. QUALITY PRODUCT OF BROOKFIELD CHEESE SLICER DEAL 2 HUb. pk«*. of BROOKFIELD CHEESE PLAIN 1 PLASTIC CHEESE SLICER $£• 73- David Pollard, and Mrs. B. Jenvey served refreshments. In The Garden By A. P. Barker I can't help but mention theclimbing roses. I believe in spite of the hot weather, they are the best I have ever seen. I have neglected telling you thepleasure of a fish pond and how simple it is to start one. Just sink an old tub in the ground, put a few large stones in a pile, plant an iris and a few rock plants, three gold fish and there you are. A verysoothing sight to see and that is how a lot of folks got started in pools. Of course you can add a water lily for a very natural effect I really shouldn’t touch on thebird question, but I must tell you that my experience is that birds and gardens go together. Purchase some sunflower seeda= and put them in a feeder and in no time you will Save the lovely red cardinals to visit you, a grand sight to see at any time of the year. The Regal lilies are almost ready to burst and some of the earlier varieties are the beat Of course we must not forget the delphiniums asthey stand there beckoning you to come into the garden. Roses are red, Violets are blue, Visit a gardenI do mean you. GOOD GARDENING. ?•** *____ THK INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT L^AST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT — WHAT YOU WANTClassified ADS Notice to CreditorsAnd OthersALL PERSONS having claim*(against the Estate of HARRIETT i ETHH NANCEKIVE1X, lale of PceNQ/iu/.PEDDLING PALASKES VISIT INGERSOLL Tribune want-ads bring results WANTED USED FURNITURE WANTED—Wa WANTED TO BUY Sewing Machines. Phonographs, aspart payment for new goo is—a.M. Douglas A Sons, King streeteast—Furniture. Stoves, Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blanket*. Dishes.________________ PAYING HIGH PRICES FORPoultry, junk, goose and duckfeathers, feather ticks, horeahair. When you do your house clean­ing. we buy rags, iron, bags. Truck will call any urae. J. Goldstein, 52Victoria Street. Ingersoll. Tele­ phone S3.__________________ FOR SALE possession in September. Write to Box 8, Ingersoll Tribune. BABY CHICKS uf Oxford. Widow, Deceased, who died at the City of London, in theCounty of Middlesex, on or about the Twenty-Eighth day of May, 1949, are required to file proof of ■■me with .the undersigned on orbefore the Twenty-Fourth day of July, 1949, after which date the Estate will be distributed having regard only to claims of which notice shall have been received.Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario, 14th day of June, 1949. 'LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C. this CEMENT MIXER—Ashton Blan- cher, Centreville, No. 2 Highway. ECLIPSE SEWING MACHINE. 174 Margaret St., Phone 652J. LARGE LOTS CLOSE TO INGER­SOLL. just off Hamilton RxSad, Make ideal home sites. ApplyTribune Box C. 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 Cook Stove, Furniture—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King St. East. Macnab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin­ coln Sales and Service, Phone 602,Ingersoll. FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger; electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­ papers, Window Shades. 116Thames street, Phone 121J. HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleaner and Floor Polisher by the day. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East. Phone 85. 4t._________________________________ BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS LEIGH H. SNIDER. K.C., Barrister,Solicitor, etc. Office,' north-eask corner King and Thames streets. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGES CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATIONWoodstock • Ontario Walter Ellery & Son . I. Caia Implements and DeLaval Milkers Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR and DRUGLESS THERAPIST National’s latest ChiropractU Technic for Spine and Footcorrection. Closed All Day Wednesday14 Kiny St. E. Phono 32SMResidence Phone - 246M2 SUN-BAY FEEDS Dairy - Pig - Poultry Poultry bought and picked up Tuesdays 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 2S5J WALKER FUNERAL HOME PHONES M 304 Preston T. Walker CHICKS: CHICKS; CHICKS:— Thousands available weekly— chick days Tuesdays and Fridays. Phone Metcalf 7482—NeuhauserHatcheries, 81 King St, London. Ingorsoli, Ontario. 4L23-30-7-14 this column. It is a courtesy toyour friends, too, to let themknow of your ova visits end of other interesting events. Itemsfor this column are always wel­come, and the co-operation of those who contribute them -tsmuch appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—Froma breeding farm and hatchery operating 25 yean. Large Bar­ ron Leghorns, fast feathering Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Xew Hampshire Reds, (hybrids), New Hampshire (X) Rocki, fastfeathering Reds X Rocks, ireed- ers double blood-tested. I ay old mixed chicks, 14c, heavy pullets 25c, Leghorns. 28c. Also started pullets. Otterville Poultry Farm,Otterville. Ontario. TWEDDLE CHICKS — Started Chicks, 2 week-old Non-Sexed Barred Rocks, Light Sussex X New Hampshires, White Rocks 21.95, New Hampshires 21.45, Light Sussex 22.95. AssortedHeavies 20.45. Pullets: Barred Rocks, Light Sussex X New Hampshires, New Hampshires 30.95, White Rocks, Light Sussex 32.95, Assorted Heavies 29.95.Cockerels: Barred Rocks, Light Sussex X New Hampshires. New Hampshires, Light Sussex 20.95, White Rocks 22.95, Assorted Heavies 20.75. Three Week-oldadd 5c per Chick. Also other Breeds. Day olds 12 pure Breeds and 13 Cross Breeds, Non-Sexed, Pullets and Heavy Cockerels. Prompt Delivery. Turkey Poults.Older Pullets eight weeks to lay­ ing. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. Notice to Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustees Act that all Credit­ors and others having claims or de­mands against the estate of MARY LEILA PATTERSON, late of the Village of Thamesford, in County of Oxford, Spinster, de­ ceased, who died on or about the24th 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 Township of East Nusouri, Farmer, and Ern­est Robert Patterson, of the Village of Thamesford, Contractor, full par­ ticulars of their claims.- And that after such last mentioned date the said Executors will proceed to dis­ tribute the assets of the deceased having regard only to the claims ofwhich they shall then have received notice as aforesaid and they will 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, Ontario, this 9th day of June, 1949. START A MARSHALL, Royal Bank Building, the Easy Credit Terms Help You Purchase Farm Improvements The more modern your farm equip­ment, the less labor and the moremoney you make. Your wife, too, canspeed her round of chores with new work-saving devices. But, perhaps,your progress towards a better-equipped farm and home is barred by the lack of money. If so, let a Bankof Montreal Farm Improvement loanovercome this obstacle for you.These loans are available to farmersfor many useful purposes. Thousands have met the easy repayment termsout of the greater profits thus madepossible, and they have increased efficiency and comfort at the sametime.You find your B of M Farm Imp­ rovement Loan an economical way ofgetting ahead, for the only charge isinterest at five per cent. Whether you want a tractor or a washing-machine, livestock, a new building orroad repairs, you will be wise to talk it over as soon as you can. with TedShaw, B of M branch manager atIngersoll. Notice To Creditors And Others Notice is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all credit­ors and others having claims or de­mands against the Estates of either FRANK A. DUFFY, Farmer, who died on June 9th, 1945, or TERESA DUFFY, his wife, who died on March 20th, 1947, both late of theTownship of Dereham, are required to deliver on or before the 24th day of July, 1949, to the undersigned solicitors for the Administrator of the Estate of the sajd Teresa Duffy, full particulars of their claims. Andthat after such last mentioned date the 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 ofwhose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. Dated at Ingersoll this eighteenth day of June, 1949.START 4 MARSHALL Solicitors for Paul Duffy, Mount Elgin, Ontario, the said Administrator. Miss Ethel Barber is spending thesummer st Burts Palls. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Callander, and■on Keith of Petrolia, were visitors intown this week. Mrs. F. Weatherdon is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Aibrough and Mr.Albrough in Vancouver, B.C. i Miss Ihleti Matthew-, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gib.Smith in Norwich. ' Eddie Ide is flying to Vancouvershortly for his summer holidays andwill be away about two and a halfweeks before returning by air. Mrs. Dan McPherson of Galt, andMr. and Mrs. Wm. Knight, of Brant­ford were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Neaves. Misses Mary and Mattie Hislop ofLondon, have taken Mrs. Fred Weath- erdon’s home on Wellington St. forthree months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hen-1 demon and the former’s sister, Mrs.Homer Shock, of Canton Ohio, spent last week on a motor trip toNorthern Ontario. Mrs. C. C. Cornish and Marion haveleft on a motor trip to Winnipeg,where they will visit Capt. C. M. Cornish R.C.D.C. of Fort Osborne andMrs. Cornish of Winnipeg, Man. Pallbearers at last rites for JamesM. Sage, who was buried in SacredHeart cemetery June 24, were: Jamesand Patrick Hanlon, Jack Wheeler. William Gould, Gordon Warden, andMike Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Wifred E. “Red” Clarke attended the first reunion ofthe 2nd Canadian Army OrdinanceField Park at Hamilton over the week-end. Mr. Clarke served with thegroup nearly two years overseas. Casket bearers at the funeral ofMrs. Mary McGinnis last Thursday were George Stevens, James Cove, Neil McGinnis, Gerald Hanley, Hugh McGinnis, (all nephews), and Ingersoll was paid a visit the otherday by two blond, blue-eyed U. S. youngsters on a two-year cycling tour. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Palaskd left Col­orado a year ago, and were found byThe Tribune sitting on the postoffice • steps. They have camped out everynight in the course of their jaunt Bruce Weston, a grandson. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.P. M. Dewan, were Dr. J. K. W’ilson and Miss Patricia Dewan, of Toronto.•Margaret Dewan, in 2nd year medi­cine, and Helen, in first year art and archaeology, got their year at theUniversity of Toronto. J. R. Cryderman and W. C. Wil- sotn left this week for Onondaga Camp, on Gull Lake, near Minden,where they will be instructors for the summer. Mrs. Wilson and little jdabghter, Brenda, will also spend the summer at Minden. Crossed Ocean 55 Times To Boost Oxford’s Dairying While the “Fathers of Confcder-1 with Ingersoll’s advancement mostation" were drafting the constitution I certainly did provide the entire pro­of Canada in Quebec City in 1864, i vince with a topic for discussion. It the people of Ingersoll were planning seems that some imaginative soul sup-the production of the world's largest posed an alligator to be swimming_ .nknnt in the vimnttv m the villa ire. which ,will cover all America, and alltheir wordly possessions, including pup tents, were strapped on their bi­cycles. They spent a few hou^s in Ing­ ersoll and among other things wereinterviewed over CKOX by MissCandy Carroll. —From London Free Press I.H.F. C alls "Buy Ingersoll Hospital Bricks Every Week" WINNER ON JUNE 27 BROADCAST MAILBAG WINNER MRS. CLARENCE G.'PITTOCKLoblaw Apti., Ingerioll $45.00 IN CASH ORANGE BRICKS THE NEXT BROADCAST CKOX, Woodstock, 9 p.m. MONDAY, JULY 4 ELLERY-STONE REUNION MEMORIAL PARK WEDNESDAY, JULY 6 Dinner at noon DANCE Ingersoll TOWN HALL Saturday, July 2 The Mt. Elgin OrchestraMODERN AND --------------- Admission OLD-TIME - 50c Marking the final practice for theseason, members of Trinity United Church choir enjoyed a social per­ iod following practice Thursday evening. Contests wert held and re­ freshments served under the con­ venership of Mrs. R. Bradfield andMrs. H. F. Uren. President R. G. Start voiced appreciation to the committee and to the leader, H. A. Riddolls. CHERRIES At Fruit and Vegetable Stand 400 BELL ST. J. A. P0YNT3 PHONE - 884J Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 128 Duke St. Dr. W. J. Walker 'Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W STMtT & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank Building Phones - $70-671 R. G. Start, K.c/ Res. 490W. R. Marshall, K.C. Res. 796 Sumner s Pharmacy Max L Sumner. Phm. B. Upper Thames River V 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 S^aff House of Wm. Stone Sons, Limited, Ingersoll, Ontario, for the construction of a one hundred foot span reinforced * concrete bridgeacross the improved channel of the Thames River between Lots 8 and 9, Broken Front Concession, Township of West Oxford.Plans and Specifications may beseen at the offices of G. G. Reid, Consulting Engineer, at Ingersoll, and 264 Avenue Road, Toronto, and copies may be obtained on comply­ ing with requirements from M. M.Dilion & Company, Engineers, Bank of Toronto Chambers, London, Ontario. LEONARD N. JOHNSON, Upper Thames River Conservation Authority, Administration Building London, Ontario. 3t-23-30-7 Mrs. J. G. Miller is leaving to-dayto spend the summer at her cottage at Howdenvale. (Mr. and Mrs. H. I.Stewart will spend the holidayweek-end with her. ONE ASSET THAT FIRE CANNOT DESTROY The Protection of Adequate Fire Insurance MOON & MOON Agent* PHONE - 468 Annie E. Moon Jack E. Love cheese. Each of these things was signifi­cant to Ingersoll, the first in that itestablished the trade of an entire continent, and the second because itmarked the beginning of many yearsof commercial prosperity in. Ingersoll. The town henceforth was known asthe “cheese tofcn,” and has to this dayremained the centre of one of Canada's finest dairy'districts.By the time the Mammoths Cheesewas produced, under the sudbrvisionof James Harris, the fenianslrepelled and confederation authorized, Ing­ersoll had already, passed through itshardest times.Major Thomas Ingersoll made hisway north from Massachusettes in 1793, twdlyears after the first-licu-tenant-gcMernor of -Upper Canada had been appointed. He was an Amer­ican by birth, but the settlement whichhe and other Americans with British sentiments established on the upperreaches of what is now the ThamesRiver was to become one of the mostBritish of all Western Ontario com­munities.Major Ingersoll was married threetimes and had 11 children. A son byhis third wife, Charles Ingersoll, named the Thames settlement “Ing-ersollville”sometime after the pioneer died in 1812.Thus, a very prominent name wasperpetuated. The Ingarsoll family hadbeen in America for many years. Jared Ingersoll was collector of theimport tax on tea at the time of the“Boston Tea Party.” Another Jared Ingersoll Was a memberncil which framed the vuua.i.u..-of the United Slates. Robert Ingfr- soll was nominated for vice-presiaentof the U.S. The family must have beenmade of the stuff that heroes are madeof, because they became as prominentin Canadian life.as they had beenin American life. %fajor Thomas Ing­ ersoll was an intimate of both JosephBrant and Governor Simcoe. A dau­ghter by his first wife was Laura Secord, the heroine of Canadian His­tory. One of his sons was the firstwhite child to be born in Ingersoll.Settlement of Ingersollville took place slowly, but after the second de­cade of the 19th century the villagewas well established. The usual in­ dustries and businesses were estab­lished and homesteads were foundedby Americans who made their homes in Canada following the war of 1812.By proclamation of 1851, Ingersollbecame a village. In the meantime theZorras were settled by a splendid class of Highland Scotch, the Town­ship of Dereham was settled by Irishof a similar character, and the Nor- wiches received a mixed group, mostlyAmericans. The spirit of these peoplewas of the best, and their co-opera­tion in cutting and clearing the land led to a thriving grain industry.< & Ingersoll had no sooner become avillage when Russia declared war on Great Britain and the already greatdemand of grain from Britain wasincreased by the dosing of Russian ports through which most of Eng­land's grain had formerly come.This great advance in price and theoptimism of the farmers was to have a disastrous effect, however, as over­cropping of the soil has robbed it ofits fertility when the war was over and the demands from the other cou­ntries levelled out. This condition ofthe country was one of the principal causes for the adoption of the dairy­ing system in Ingersoll, which pro­ved to be a source of relief. Scientific farming also had it* beginning'* atthis time in Oxford County.At this point the progress of time pauses briefly to mention a happeningwhich although having little to do about in the vicinity of the village.The word got around, and a pilgrim­ age of 10,000 curious people madetheir way to Ingersoll only to learnof the greatest hoax of the era. The American Civil War had itseffect on Ingersoll as well. It was,however, a good one. The vessels fromthe United States were being piratedby Confederate ships which made itimpossible for American dairy pro­ ducts to get to British markets. Thiswas an opportunity for Canada to establish her own products in Britaina program in which Ingersoll profited considerably.Ingersoll was known as the Homeof Dairying. And the village’s prom­inence in that field resulted in the establishement of many businesses.By 1365 Ingersoll had become a town.Edwin Casswell, born in Wiltshire, England, in 1830, was the man mostnotable in the growth of Oxford Cou­ nty’s dairy industry. He is said tohave crossed the ocean 55 times inthe interests of this trade. His work together with the support and admi­nistration of Sir Oliver Mowat, for30 years premier of Ontario, made Ingersoll, Oxford County, and theprovince in general, Canada’s leading dairying districtLONDON FREE PRESS Bob Clemens, Charles Street East,has joined the staff of the IngersollPost Office. rty.” Another Jare< member of the coilled the Constitution Bruce Denstedt, teacher at Vic­tory Memorial School, who is leav­ing to become principal of Thames- ford public school, was honored byhis pupils at the class picnic inMemorial Park recently. He waspresented with various gifts. Ingersoll's Frigidaires ulay theirfirst home game this Friday, July1, when they meet Seaforth Bosh­arts at Princess Elizabeth grounds at 8.30. Two topnotch pitchers areexpected to start, Kennedy for Sea-l^prth’s, and Vale for Frigidaires. PUT YOUR PROBLEMS IN OUR HANDS DON’T go around worrying about those problems of protection. Let tu handle them. After all, that’s our business. We will be glad to give you our experienced advice without obligation . . . and provide you with the very best in insurance coverage. Call on us today! Waterhouse-Baker /ftwwertorZMr INGERSOLL Telephone - Office, 718 Evenings and Holidays, S69R FOR THE HOLIDAYS TROPICAL SUITS 2 PAIR PANTS, $46.50 We carry a good line in SUMMER SLACKS We specialize in MADE-TO-MEASURE Churchoiise / INGERSOLL PHONE 500 Tailor Shop THANK YOU Voters of Oxford County I shall strive in every way to uphold the faith you have placed in me. To my supporter* a* well as every citizen in Oxford County, I shall do my best. Thank you again. Clark Murray THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949 Page 5\ ERSCHOY LE MURRAY FAMILY SMILE IN VICTORY H. J. Picardnesday. mer’s daughter. lira. Mite Moulton spentand Mr. Picard. Wed-; wuh Mr and Mra Douglas Jovsp en t Mrs. Wm. I Frank Butcher at Embro.Mr. and Mrs. S, Revington of Lu-i can, visited Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs. John Pollard.Miss Dona Smith passed her en- J u , Mrv Flossie Pierce of Tillson-and Mrs. Harry Entry and I visited Sunday with Mr. and bpent Sunday at Port Stan- Mlx fUy Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swance and». of West Oxford, • Floyd of Zenda, visited Sunday with and Mrs. Fred Faw and girt* Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright.x e—i... —sx*. m- v i v—. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mr.i and Mrs. Max Rooke and KarenA nsrsllt YT If* A fir)ill* at Port Burwell. , and Mrs. Max Rooke and Karen Franks Moulton spent Tuesday in visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Windsor ■ Tlutcher at Kmbro. Mis« Jane Harris of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ■ Willard ParkhilL uuua jimm Callers at the home of Mr. and ! trance exams on her year’s work.Mrs. Charles Dafoe oa Sunday Mrs. E. Bain, Mrs. M. Smith, were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hotch- jj. McEwen and Mrs. N. Smithkiss, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinden and motored to a number of Lake ErieMrs. Jenny Chute of Aylmer, and beaches and visited the former s Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens. I parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Pitman at• • • 1 Port Rowan, Wednesday. ind Mrs. Seaburn Daniel and Mr and Mrs. Everettvisited with Mr. and Mrs. i and boys visited Sunday with Mr. Fewster at Culloden, Sun- and Mrs. 9^er Cornish, Avon, BANNERBy Mrs. Albert HarrisMrs. E. B. Tull of Goring-on -Thames, England and Mr. M. G.Robinson of Newbury, England,arrived recently to spend the sum­mer with their sister, Mrs. Frank i' Clark, Mr. Clark and Vera. Mr. Roy Newman and son Rob­ ert, spent a few days at New Lis- keaid with the former’s, brother Mr. El. Willis and Mrs. Willia. Mr' and Mrs. H. Parkes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Leslie and family, Mr. and Mrs. RobL Boniface andfamily of Ingersoll, visited the lat­ ter’s mother, Mrs. Jas. Hutchesonon Sunday. Mr. Jack Hutcheson of Ingersoll, visited his mother, Mrs. Jas. Hut­ cheson on Sunday. Master Jimmy Burriil of Zenda, Isspending some time with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben R.Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. George Fishleighand son, George, of Putnam, and Mr. and Mrs- G. M. Cole, and son,Wayne of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond and family. ROSE BEAUTY SALONWill beCLOSED Saturday, July 16th to Saturday, July 23rd Inclusive C. J. HINES,. 370 Thames St. Pho^te 418 Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel andBetty, V ' Mervin x -» -------------------day.■Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dynes andchildren of London, visited on Sun­day with ’■ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ax-ford, Mrs. 0. Dynes and Mr. andMrs. Earl Dynes.A. strawberry social sponsored oythe Sunday School was held Friday evening on the church lawn whenabout 250 were served. A short pro­gramme consisted of musical num­bers from the Hustler family of Brownsville and Mr. Roswell ofNorwich, showed 3 films.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bowmanspent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chambers at Waterford.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartoutwere entertained at the home ofMr, and Mra. Kenneth Rath at Crampton, on Monday, when BillyRath celebrated his Sth birthday.Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah, Mr.and Mrs. Murray Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Allison and Harry Allison attended the funeral of Mrs.Wm. Cornish at Belmont on Mon­ day. Frank Allison and Wm. Allisonare brothers of the late Mrs. Cor- n JMrs. J. H. McKnight and Miss „ iu airs- vttci „Francis Moulton spent Wednes-day at Hamburg. New York.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. RoyWeeks at Mapleton.' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout vis- itited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rennieand Bobby at Woodstock, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barrett of■ Tillaonburg, visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison. —Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley andGeorge of London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons. Here is Oxford’s new member of parlia­ment, Clark Murray of Woodstock, with his family just after he had been conceded the election Monday night by Ken Daniel,Ingersoll’s former Progressive Conserva­ tive member. Mrs. Murray and sons, Popstraw, Silk, Kleenex Go Into Catbirds’ Home Dr. J. M. GILL Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J 4 WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT PHONE - 86 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson andElaine of Zenda, Mrs. Richard Wil­son and Arthur of Ingersoll, and Miss Joyce Mackie of Woodstock,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Bell. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton, MaryHyden and Mr. and Mrs. HarryMoulton visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Roloson at Richmond.Mrs. Andrew Pinter and John ofSalford, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmonsvisited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.Flint Simmons at Fort Erie.Mrs. E. Picard has returned homeafter visiting friends in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hanus returned with Mrs. Picard to be guest of Mr.Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Picard for the week-end. „ .... ,Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison andDona and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe spent Sunday at Niagara FallsMr. and Mrs. G. Baskette of Sal­ ford, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons Sunday.The Verschoyle Baseball teem sporting thei£ new black and whiteuniforms, lost the home game toAvon on Friday evening, 9*i. Tne team still holds a good record of 4wins, 3 losses and 1 tie. Donald, 19, and Alan, 10, share their father’s victory smile. It was Mr. Mur- lay’s first venture into politics, and he says he is determined to do a good job on everyone’s behalf, no matter what hispolitical feelings.—From Toronto Star. r//r F i m s r LADY HAMILTON* MILADY* Your ehoico of four lovely pattom LEIGH H. SNIDER, K-C. START * MARSHALL StlVCRP LATC MORNING STAR* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Love and MissAnnie Moon, spent the week-end inHamilton. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley have returned after a delightful 4-5 days at Southampton. They went to their own former eottage at the invita­ tion of the Detroit man to whomthey sold it three years ago. Mr.Walley reports the perch fishing "fairly good.” Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston in Simcoe onSunday, and attended the service ofcommemoration at St. John’s Angli­ can Church, Woodhouse, for mostworshipful Brother, William Mercer Wilson, first Grand. Master of theGrand Lodge of Canada. thered out, the fouY tiny birds areexactly like their mother who is ex­ actly like their father, and when thesix of them perch in a row on a limbthey look for all the world like a vaud-ville act.This similarity of very young birds to the adult is unusual, and-is per­mitted by kindly Mother Nature inthis case only because of the family’s dark plumage. The young of brightcoloured birds are clad in plain colour until they are old enough to feed forthemselves in thia cold, cruel world. With their, sleek, smart plumage, their inquisitive black eyes, and their ever ready and often amusingly im­ itative song, catbirds are among themost fascinating of bird tenants. Theirnests are often sketchy affairs—a few sticks, a few leaves , a mattress oftough root fibres, with nary a featheror a bit of down to cushion the naked bodies of their young. Naturally town birds would be moreinfluenced in current trends in fash­ ion than country birds. Neverthelessthe bird which built her nest on theproperty of Mrs. W. Mangnall of Beachville proved herself to be a realfeathered individualist. The nest wasabout seven feet up in a tall bush. It could be seen from below only as adark mass, but various odds and endsprotruding from it proved so intrig­uing that it was taken down to beexamined. The foundation consisted of a largedouble handful of sticks. Packed among them were the things thatcaused so much curiosity—one popstraw, one cellophane candy bag, one Spearmint gum wrapper, one pinkserviette, two pieces of Kleenex, twostrips of white canvas, one strip of navy blue silk dress goods, and threepieces of white wallpaper decoratedwith pink roses. The garbage of humanity, however,was not allowed to rise above thefoundation. In a depression in the mass of sticks was a thick, brown cup,made of layer upon layer of last year’sdead maple leaves, weather worn to the thinness and consistency of brownshadow lace. In the bottom of this cupwas a cluster of the previous year’s dried hydrangea blooms. These maybe seen every fall rolling like tumbleweed before the wind. They were perfect, and as silvery transparent asa dragonflie’s wing. Above these was the usual mattress of tough rootlets, bright orange, thistime.Nestlings at the pinfeather stage,as pictured here, are particularly un­prepossessing, but when they are fea- CORONATION* Education Minister Lauds Work Of Miss Effie Bower SERVICES START AT $44Z5 to attend their annual picnics. The Ingersoll Picnic Will be held at 2 p.m. Inly 6 at Memorial Park Mary Hastings Housewives invite all good neighbors IN Pool FOR Recreation, Relaxation and Health Hours Adults, 15c Brin* the children; too. With the noise and laughter ofhappy school children in her ears—the same sounds she has heard for52 years—Miss Effie Bower, washonored Monday, as she prepared toretire after teaching public school inIngersoll 52 years.Her record, said Inspector L. B. Hyde, representing the minister ofeducation, Hen. Dana Porter, was onethat could never be beaten—or evenequalled—since new retiring regu­lations would make it impossible.Earlier in the morning, at the gen­eral assembly at the Victory Mem­orial School, with. Principal A. G. Murray, in charge, the pupils did MissBower honor. Joan Markham read anaddress of affection and appreciation.Then Ronald Billings presented MissBower with a lamp, and Ralph Ship­ton, with three cups and sapcers. All youngsters of the school, incidentally,chipped in their pennies.to buy thesegifts to their teacher. Miss Bower got tremendous response when she said,"you know children, I’ve been goingto school since I was five.” Then, right after dinner, just be­fore school classes began again, thewhole teaching staff, members of theboard of education, Mayor Dr. J. G.Murray and others gathered to payMiss Bower further tribute. Mr. A. C.Ackert, chairman of the school board,acted as chairman of the ceremony. He-was introduced by Principal Mur­ray.' "School children never speak dis­respectfully of Miss Bower,” said Mr.Ackert who, together with trusteeClark Pellow, was a pupil of Miss Bower’s, "though I admit wq got closewhen we got that occasional rap onthe knuckles.”Trustee Pellow, C. B. Henry andWalter Leaper then brought in a bea­utiful chair, which Mr. Ackert pre-isented to Miss Bower along with acheque. "I’ve taken a great deal of pleasureout of my work,” said Miss Bower,“It has been a great satisfaction tosee my boys and girls grow up andtake the place of those who have pas­sed on. I might say, though, I neverthought at the time those kids, Ackertand Pellow would be managing sch­ ools.”Mayor Murray congratulated MissBower, and. presented her with an illuminated address, which, he said,“carries with it the best wishes of thetown.” J. J. McLeod, secretary-treas. of the school board, read it to thegathering. Then Mr. McLeod pres­ented Miss Bower with 62 roses—one for each year of service."Fifty two years is a record to be-proud of,” he said. "These roses are a tribute to the conscientious effortand personal interest you’ve taken inevery pupil who has gone throughyour hands.”Mr. Hyde said Miss Bower’s know­ ledge and personality had been car­ried far and wide through the pupilsshe had handled. He read, then pre­ sented Miss Bower, a personal tele­gram from Mr. Porter, which said inpart: “I wish to express my personal appreciation of the long and faithfulservice you have given to education inthis province.” COYLE and GREER CREDIT JEWELLERS Opposite Post Office Ingersoll Wilson Memorial MORNINGS reserved for organized instruction (FREE) AFTERNOONS— 1.30 to 5.00—open.5.00 to 7.00—adult* with young children. 7.00 to 10.00—open. PRICES— Afternoon—Children,' 5c - Adult*, 10c Evening* 5-10 p.m.—Children under 10, 10c Towel* and Basket Checking, Extra Girl* are requested to wear bathing hat* in large pool. Burleigh Reunion The 11th annual Burleigh reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Beacham, Dorchester, with anattendance of 69.A fine sports program was cond­ucted with the following results:Girls under six—Jean Wilson; Marie Turpin.Boy* under six—Freddie Lewis,David Thornton. Girls 6—8, Shirley Lewis, MargaretWilson, Lillian Thornton.Boys 6—8, Bobby Caffyn, Gene Spr­agg, Larry Lewis.Girls 9—11, Lucille Wilson, ElaineThornton, Donna Phoenix. Boys 9—11, Ken Phoenix, Ken Beac­ham, Jimmy Karn.Girls 12—14, Betty Ann Thornton, Donna Lewis, Irene Beacham.Boys 12—14, Buddy Karn, KeithBeacham. Single Ladies—Dorothy Wilson, MaryLou Phoenix, Gladys Wilson.Single Men—Gordon Thornton, Gor­don Lewis, Ronnie Lewis.Married Ladies—Mrs. Frank Caffyn,Mrs. Murray Thornton.Married Men—Bill Spragg, JohnRobbins, Ralph Thornton.Tying the Tie—Mrs. John Wilsoir,Mrs. G. Robbins, Mrs. G. Haney. Three-Legged Race—Betty Thorntonand Donna Lewis, Dorothy and Gla­dys Wilson, Wayne Spragg and KenBeacham.Sack race Girls—Irene Beacham Dor­othy Wilson, Betty Thornton. Sack^xse Boys—Ken Beacham, BobbyCafTyn, Jimmy Karn.Hog Calling Contest,Ladies—Mrs. F.Caffyn. Hog Calling Contest, Men—GordonLewis.Youngest baby attending—Frankie Reading, son of Mr. and Mrs. HowardReading. A white elephant sale washeld, with Lyale Reading, in his usualfine style, as auctioneer. A short business session was con­ducted by the president, Ralph Thor­nton, with the following officers < app­ointed for the 1950 reunion, the fourthSaturday in June, at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Bert Karn, Beachville.President—Howard ReadingVic;-Pres.—Chas. Benchum.Sec. Treasurer—Mrs. Ken Phoenix. Managing Comm.—Mr. and Mrs. L.Reading. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson.Sports Comm.—Mr. and Mrs. BillSpragg, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lewis. MRS. A. C. HUNT DIES, WAS 71 Resident of Ingersoll 29 years, Mm. Anthony C. Hunt died June 28in her 72nd year. Service was held today from the Keeler and John­stone Funeral Home, with Rev. J. M. Ward officiating, and intermentwas in Harris Street Cemetery.Mrs. Hunt, whose home was onCanterbury street, had been ill forthe past two weeks. She is survivedby her husband; two daughters,Mrs. John Grossweil, (Beatrice),Ingersoll, and Mrs. Harry Watling,(Dorothy), of Woodstock, and three sons, Leonard C. and Albert J., ofIngersoll, and Beverley at home; tengrandchildren and one great-grand­ child, also one sister and one brotherin England.Only March 12 this year, Mr. andMrs. Hunt noted their golden wed*ding anniversary. Mrs. Hunt wasborn in England, daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. James Strow-bridge, and came to Canada in1912. She was a member of the Baptist Church and was a memberof the Women’s Auxiliary and the Graham Charles, infant son of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Bonesteel, waschristened Sunday afternoon atTrinity United Church, Among thoseattending from out-of-town were.Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Carr of Toronto;Mr. Howard Carr of Waterford; Mr.and Mrs. Norval Bonesteel and family of Markham and Mr. andMn. Graham Mdrosc of Golt,week-end with her. BIRTHS DUNN—At Woodstock GeneralHospital, on June 28, 1949, toMr. and Mrs. Waldo H. Dunn,(nee Jean Bowman), a daughter,Cheryl Ann. Grand Opening! FAST BALL See Kennedy and Vale in Pitchers’ Duel, as Seaforth Boshaits Meet Frigidaires at Princess Elizabeth Diamond 8 .30 p.m. Friday, July 1 Pag*THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949REACHVILLEC R. Clark DiesIn Mt. Pleasant HOW 68 CHILDREN OF SCHOOL AGEWERE KILLED IN 1948 buried al Mt Pleasant June 2k. Rom ind baby 'lark, Mr Clark entered the wrvice 42 were walking ghter. Mr» Wiliisan DuUon and Mi Dutton Tonuito Mr» J K Martin visited Sunday and Monday with her sister, Mrs M W f CANADA'SFINEST HOMES Gerald Pelletier of Sarnia, spent Mrs Maurice Laycock of Water­ford spent a few days with her father Albert Sutherland, and with Mr. and’ Mrs. Sutherland.Mr and Mrs. F. Irish of Aylmer, I and Mr and Mrs. Robert Smith andMiss Margaret Smith of Embro wererecent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Franklin.Mr. and Mrs. Franklin and MissAlice Franklin visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Massecar of Wye-comh.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker ofI Southampton were recent visitors with Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. H. ious capacities and various plantathroughout Canada and U. S. He lasurvived by his widow, the former Myrtle Radford, of Ingersoll, and twosons, Keith and Glen. His many fri­ ends in Ingersoll learned of his deathwith great regret. Dorland, auistant leader, preaided for W. B. ROSS JEWELLER 18 King Street West PHONE - 640 Miss Helen Finch of Brantford,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch. Mr and Mrs Neil Winlaw of Wood-stock visited Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Walter Winlaw. Douglas Bull L.A.C. of MonctonN.B. is spending his leave at the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Harris. The Women’s Auxiliary of TrinityAnglican Church met at the home ofMrs. C. Campbell, Wednesday. The president, Mrs. H. Vale was in thechair. The scripture rending wasgiven by the rector Rev. H. J. Hos­ ford.Mrs. Vale led in the litany. Mrs. F.Harris gave the secretary’s report The financial report was given byMrs. P. Borland and the thank offer­ing received. Mrs. Richard Jane con­tributed a vocal solo. The report ofthe Deanery meeting in St Jame’s Anglican church Ingersoll was givenby Mrs. Frank Harris. Miss SylviaJane favored with a piano solo. Mrs. Joseph Montgomery read an article.A letter of thanks from the Deanerysecretary, Mrs. Morden was read bvMrs. David Todd. Rev. H. J. Hosfordgave an address on the four hund­redth anniversary of the compiling of the Prayer book. The anniversaryapron realized a substantial amount.The rector closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess served refresh­ments and Mrs. Vale thanked her forher hospitality. A pleasant time was spent on Fri­day afternoon an the second birthdayof the Baby Band of the United Church when members and theirmothers were guests of the Women'sMissionary Society. Sixteen mothers and twenty seven of the thirty fourmembers were welcomed by Mrs. E. S.Barton, president of the Women’s!' Missionary Society. Mrs. William Miss Marguerite Dickie who gave a vocal solo. The leader Mrs. GeorgeCollier called the roll and offered interesting literature for those whoare interested in reading to children.Two new members were enrolled and Mrs. Beverley Wallace whose dau­ghter was the youngest child present,received a bouquet of roees-Misa Mar­ jorie Cropp gave a verj/taterestingtalk to the children on India whichshe illustrated with models and dolls.Mrs. Dorland thanked Miss Cropp,and Mrs. Harley Cousins closed themeeting with prayer. Two birthday cakes with candles delighted the littlefolks who were seated at a long low table for refreshments. Mrs. ArthurPearson expressed the thanks of theguests. Death occurred suddenly June 25,Mrs. L. M. McAree of McAuley Man­itoba, formerly May Edwards young­ est daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Isaac Edwards of North Oxford. Shewas in her 55th year. She resided in North Oxford until her marriage in1920 when she moved to McAuleyManitoba. She was a former member of the Beachville Baptist Church.Surviving are her husband, one son,Edward and an adopted son Maurice McAree; three brothers, Henry Ed­wards of Beachville; James of Inger­ soll; and Frank of Kingston. Twosisters, Mrs. Frank Larcombe of Kelo-.wna, B.C. and Mrs. J. Dodge at pres­ent residing in Vancouver B.C. The retirement of Mr. CecilSchuyler as Manager of the Wood- stock Branch of The Mutual Life of Canada after a long and faithful period of service with the Company has been announced. Mr. Schuyler joined the Company at Brantford thirty-three years ago, as a salesrepresentative, and in February, 1917 was appointed General Agent at Brockville. On March 1, 1919, he was appointed General Agent at Woodstock and has continued to manage the Woodstock agency sincethat time. Under Mr, Schuyler’s management the branch has experienced contin­ uous growth, and the number of policy holders in Oxford county has constantly increased. Mr. Schuyler is a Master Builder,a distinction given representatives of the Company serving policyhold­ ers whose insurance aggregates at least one million dollars. The qual­ ity of his business is reflected in the fact that he has had eighteen years continuous membership in the Con­servation Club. During Mr. Schuy­ ler’s well-earned retirement he will continue to write new insurance and FOR BUILDING OR REMODELING We have---- • Select Cedar • Rough Lumber • Dressed Lumber • Cedar Shingles • Asphalt Shingles • Roll Roofing • Masonite • Gyproc and Ten Test Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Bruce Borland's Service Station 31 THAMES ST. N. PHONE 666 INGERSOLL - ONT. RELIANCE hu. PRODUCTS •5>,nt Reliance Sts-tiou. With Reliance Ethyl Gas-K god Vitalube Motor Oil, you’ll ..take to the highways with new•uftfag power. Wherever youdrive, make Reliance, tha Sta­tion with tha Rod Band, yourmotoring headquarters. Relianceis your assurance of dependable, courteous seryice-imd carefree Y O U CA N f i£L Y O N R E L IA N C E By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The community picnic was heldin the school grounds, Wednesday, when nearly 80 persons sat down to well-laden tables at noon. After the dinner all participated in the follow­ing sports: Races—5 years and under, Carolyn Stringle, Barbara Hunter and Elaine Rath, girls 5 to 7, Patsy Hunter, Elaine Rath; boys, 5 to 7, Bunny Brooks, Douglas Sad­ ler; girls 8 to 10, Kathleen Long-field, Dorothy Jackson; boys, 8 to 10, Gerald Demaray, Murray Rath; girls 11 to 13, Marjorie Cornish, Helen Demaray; boys 11 to 13, David Longfield, Russell Mayo; girls 14 to 16, Margaret McIntyre,Elsie White; married men’s race,Jack Rickard, Murray Hunter, Ed. Longfield; girls' sack race, Ruth Wallis, Marjorie Cornish; boys’ sack rose, Bob White, 'Murray Jeffery, David Longfield; kick the slipper, Audrey Cornish, Mrs' Robert Jeff­ ery; girls’ 3-legged race, Helen Dem­aray and Ruth Wallis, Marjorie Cornish and Betty Honeywood; boys' 3-legged race, Bob White and Gerald Demaray, Murray Jeffery and David Longfield; girls' 4-leggedrace, Betty Honeywoo'd. Marjorie Cornish and Eunice Jeffery, first; Dorothy Jackson, Kathleen Long­ field and Joy White, second; ^boys’4-legged race, Bob White, David Longfield and Murray Jeffery; paper plate race, Audrey Cornish and Margaret McIntyre; Mrs. A. Rath and Ed. Longfield; shoe scramble, David Longfield and Eunice Jeff­ ery; Bob Brooks and Kathleen Long­ field; magic spot, Mrs. E. Demaray; wheelbarrow race, Betty Honey­ wood and Bob White, Russell Mayo and Johnny Woolley; singing con­ test, Mrs. George Smith, Miss Doro­ thy Lipsit; elephant race, Audrey Cornish and Margaret McIntyre; Betty Honeywood and Marjorie Cornish; sewing on button contest, Miss Derothy Lipsit and Eunice Jeff­ery; Audrey Cornish and ElsieWhite;'necktie race, Bob White and Mrs. R. Jeffery; Bob Brooks qnd Mrs. A. Brooks; jelly bean race with captains Miss D. Lipsit and .Jim McIntyre, Miss Lipsit’s side ,winning; youngest on the grounds, , Marilyn White; oldest on grounds, (Mrs. E. Demaray. A ball game fol- (lowed when Miss Evelyn Woolley jand Miss Dorothy Lipsit were cap- j tains, with Miss Woolley’s team win- (ning. Much credit is due Miss Eve- , lyn Woolley, teacher, and the pupilsof the school for arranging the j complete program. HARRIETSVILLE give service to his policyholders. His successor will be Mr. 8 Z. McMillan of New Toronto. He joined The Mutual;Life of Canada fifteen years ago at Hamilton and has alsoserved at the Head Office at Water­loo, Ontario, and in the Company's Branch Office at Owen Sound, Ont., and Saint John, N.B. He managed the North Bay agency for three years, and in January, 1946, was appointed Manager of a newly es­tablished agency at New Toronto, which he has organized and devel­ oped with success. Mr. •McMillan’s personal work as a life underwriter has brought him membership in the Company’s senior production clubs. He is also a Master Builder. He has served in an executive capacity withlocal life underwriters associations. Mr. McMillan undertakes his new duties on July 2nd. It is»of inter­ est that the branch is being enlarged to include Bayham township in Elgin County. Mr. J. A. Martyn, oneof the Company’s representatives, who lives at Straffordville. will be connected with the Woodstock agency in the future.____________ t h a mesf o r d Canting from behind Periled Cere —.tototototo* Playing in the Street_____________totototo CnSltrSIG ■■ ...„ to Walking m Highway___________to Ou Sidewalk ... _____________to Getting on nr off a Vehide_______* 13 were riding bicycles Twa Riding ea Om Bicyde_________ Riding on Wrong Side of R a*d __ Riding la Centra of Road - a * Failure la Stop at Through Street __ t o Swerving Left witboat Warning Signal t o Fassiag a VeMde---------------------------- Z3 were riding in automobiles M ake a N o te ! A meeting of the executive of the Sunday School convention met at the Sunday School on Tuesday. Theconvention has been postponed until Sept. 9, at Harrietsville Church, Mrs. Mary McKee returned to her home Thursday after being a patient at Victoria Hospital for the past four weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bristow and children of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harris and Betty of Belmont, visited Mondaywith Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and children. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer have purchased the property of the late Mrs. Harry York. They expect to move as soon as they can dispose of their farm.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shackleton and family, Donald and Evelyn Smith spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Miss Dorothy Lipsit of Mount Brydges, for a number of years teacher of Harrietsville school, wasa guest at the'school picnic, Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish attended the funeral of Mrs. Porter Cornish at Putnam Wednesday. Helen Demaray and Margaret Mc- Vicar have successfully passed theirhigh school entrance by recommen­ dation. Congratulations to them and their teacher, Miss E. Woolley. Joyce McVicar arrived home from Brantford on Wednesday for thesummer months.Betty Honeywood, Marjorie Cor­ nish and Murray Jeffery are writing their entrance examinations at Dor­ chester this week. Miss Marion Frost of London, spent a few days last week at herhome^here. Miss Gladys Frost returned to her home here after spending six monthsin New York.Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Vickers and Miss Joy Vickers of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers. 1 The Women’s 'Association willmeet at -Mrs. Dave Wallace’s, Wed- , nesday, July 6. There will be a sale of miscellaneous articles. Mrs. Ed. Faceyx and Mary Lynn,Mrs. W. Callaghan^ and Terry and Mrs. C. E. Facey motored to To­ ronto on Thursday. Ed. Facey of Aylmer, who has been attending the School of Embalming in Toronto, re­ turned home with them.The annual picnic of the York' school community was held Fridayon the school grouhds, with a very good attendance. A sumptuous din­ ner was much enjoyed. To Mrs.„ Ivan Charlton, who has resigned as teacher, to tike another school,, Evelyn Smith read an address and Marion Elliott presented a beauti­ful table cloth and sum of money on behalf of the school. Mrs. Charlton expressed her appreciation. The afternoon was spent in the usual picnic sports and contests. HERBERT—VICKERS A very pretty wedding took placeat Harrietsville United Church, June 25, when Rev. Howard Johnson united in marriage, Patricia Marie Vickers, youngest daughter of Mr. i and 'Mrs. James Vickers of Har­ rietsville and Ashton Sherwood Her- 1 bert, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 1 fred Herbert of Kingsmili. For her ‘ wedding, the bride chose a street­ length dress of rose, taffeta, with white accessories and a corsage of white rose buds and baby blue car­nations. Miss Joy Vickers of Lon­ don, was her sister’s only attendant and wore a pale blue dress of silk i jersey with white accessories and a corsage of red rose buds. Mr. James Wodham of Kingsmili was best man.A reception followed at the home of 1 the bride's parents for the immediate families. Mrs. Vickers received wearing a dress of gold silk jersey with white accessories and a cor­ sage of sweet peas and bachelor’sbuttons. The groom’s mother, Mrs. Herbert chose a black taffeta dress and black accessories. Her corsage was also of sweet peas and bach­elors’ buttons. Following a motor trip along Lake Huron, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert will reside at Kings­ mili.r By Reava Patterson Mrs. S. A. Dundas spent the week­ end at Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westhead, andMr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith, London,visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carrothers.Mrs. J. Harris of London spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cole.Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Fish, Johnny and Nancy of Norwich, Clarence Fishof Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. HarryLittlewood of Woodstock were recentvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceSnell.Mrs. J. G. Calder, spent this past week with her son, Dr. M. Calder andMrs. Calder at Forest.Miss Edith Spicer of London, spent the week- end with her parents Mr.and Mrs. RobL Spicer.Mr. and Mrs. Bees of Melbourne, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Al.Walters, Al. Walters and Elizabeth.Mrs. Harold Tull and Mr. M. G.Robinson of Newbury, Berkshire,England, arrived at the home of their sister, Mrs. Frank Clark, Dorchester,for a three month’s visit. The occasionmarked a reunion of the two sisters and brother after 25 years, this beingtheir first visit to Canada. Mrs. Clarkfirst came to Canada in 1920, retur­ ning to her home town, Newbury, fora short visit in 1924. Her husband isa native of the same district in Eng­ land having come to Canada in 1913.Mrs. Tull and Mr. Robinson, will re­turn to England by the way of New York on the Queen Elizabeth. OBITUARY JAMES ALEXANDER SERVICE The funeral of James Alexander Service, who died at Grand Bend onJune 21, was held June 25th, fromthe Hoffman Funeral Home, Dash* wood, Rev. Getz officiating. Inter* ment was in Harris Street Cemetery. Survivors are a son, Edwood Ser­ vice, and three grandchildren, Rob­ ert Service, Mrs. John McMorine,and Jack Riach, all of Tillsonburg, where the deceased had resided for a number of years. Mrs. John Groves of Ingersoll, is a sister and John B. Service of Salford, a brother. DORCHESTER MOUNT ELGIN The seventh annual “Rose Bowl”.service was held under the auspices .of the Young People’s Union, in the.United ^church Sunday evening. Mrs.William Boyd presided at the piano. Lawrence Stoakley, presided for theopening worship service. The speakerintroduced by Rev. J. B. Townend, was Rev. R. A. Passmore of SalfordUnited Church. The ushers wereHarris Phillips and Jack Claws. As the members entered the church eachwas presented with a rose by MissesBernice Prouse, Doreen Hicks, Mrs.Ted Corbett and-Mrs. Gordon Bas*ketLSunday marked the 50th anniver­sary of the*bell of the Mt. Elgin Baptist Church. The bell which wei­ghs 600 pounds and cost $200 waspresented to the church by the Young People. It is in good condition andis on duty each Sunday. Each mem­ber of the Sunday School, rang thebelt By Mrs. Ed. Wallace The Women's Auxiliary of St IPeter’iAAnglican Church, met in theSunday School, with the president,Mrs. Lane presiding. Rev. Wenham read the scripture lesson. Roll callwas answered with a bible verse. Thereports of the East Middlesex Dean­ ery meeting held at St. James' churchLondon, was given by Mrs. E. Wallace.Mrs. Clifford gave a reading, “TheChurch Goes to the Bush,” also ledin the prayer partner’s prayer. Twolarge bales of used clothing were packed to be sent to Bishop Soverigan,of the Peace River district for distri­bution. The president closed the meeting with prayer.The meeting of the Anna Louisebranch of the Women’s Auxiliary, washeld in the form of a picnic at Mrs.Frank Rickard’s with a good atten­ dance. Prayers werejed by the pres­ident, Mrs. Fader. It was decided to pack the annual bale at Miss FrancisWallace’s, Thursday, to be sent toCards ton, Alberta. Rev. Wenham closed the meeting with prayer.Rev. and Mrs. Wenham and familyare^spending a°me holidays at B ay' Members of the W.C.T.U. met Fri­day afternoon at the home of Mrs. The June meeting of the “Kum-joinus” group took the form of anevening picnic in Mr. A. Nurden’s beautiful grounds on Friday.Rev. W. J. Taylor attended the meeting of the Presbytery of Middle­sex Thursday, in the Ivan UnitedChurch, Lobo Township. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt and Mr.and Mrs. Jack A Hunter attended theMacGowan—Anguish wedding at Glendale U.C. Saturday. Mrs. Huntwas soloist.Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. Will Harris and family in theirrecent bereavement Be sura your kiddies get their daily quota of our pure, nutritious milk. Contains all the body building mater­ ials growing children need. , Oxford D a iry, Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 THAMES ST. B erry Boxes Pints and Quarts Protect Your Potatoes, Cabbage and Other Vegetables against insects by using KING BUG KILLER We drill have Garden Seeds, Potatoes, etc., for late planting. Salt Your Hay - We Have It In Large Quantities Jas. S. Grieve & Son KING ST. O pp# TOWN HALL PHONE - 87 See Us For . . INSULBOARD For shearing, lining poultry houses and economical wall construction. Large stocks of Clear Fir Trim and Ra«c Five brands of insulation in stock. We also have: V flu ' ASPHALT SHINGLES GLAZED TILE a t •’ FLUE LINERS CEDAR POSTS Office and Yard will be dosed *______July 1st and 2nd BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Uther yards in convenient centres HIE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949 $32.50 and $36.95 o£ The Tribune; HANDBAGS SALFORD 19c each1st, Billy , rh, Gregg1 Manufactured By ST. THOMAS MOUNT ELGIN Early in April I received an in*teresting letter from you. I regretthe delay in answering iL At the took part, marched in formatk-n with militaryprecision, to take their places for a display of physical exercises, de- Exhaust System Specialists SO St. Catharine St. - Ph. 2081 minsnan, mrs. n. AHen, m m. A. H. with Mrs. Charles Smith and Miss-- Downing, Mrs. W. Bodwell, and Mrs. Bertha Gilbert and Miss Phyllis Pile,Monday J. Dutton. A minute of silence was -----— poise. A dance, entitled "Dance of the Heun”, in which 13 girls took part, followed. Th* P. T. display and Following in part is a letter fromFather Joseph Keating, of FordhamUniversity, formerly of Ingersoll,who was featured in a recent issue to make arrangements, GREET PRIME MINISTER ON INGERSOLL VISIT $65.00 INGERSOLL .year (a) inbecripticm. vEk!TrtiMMODiSTK Sacred Heart YoungstersEnjoy Their Annual Picnic Johnny Gozzola I Martin and Hany Bernard Houston and Billy by Mr*. E. Dew, Thamesford, who received her training in .London, England.With Mr. Dew “Calling All Child­ ren”, race* were under the direc­ tion of Messrs. P. Houston and H. MacMillan.Girls, 7 and under—1st, Mary McDermott; 2nd, Mary Jane La­ Flamme; 3rd, Mary Ann Steele. Boys, 7 and under, ls|, Frankie Provesan; 2nd, Pat MacMillan; 3rd, Bobbie Gorman.Girls, 9 and under: 1st, Julie Haduck; 2nd, Barbara Hanlon; 3rd, Betty Elliott.Boys, 9 and under: 1 " ’’ ’’ Elliott: Michael McHugh, MacMillan. Girls 11 and under: Molly Olohan,Norma McGinnis, Margaret Mary HanlonBoys, 11 and under: Bernard Houston, Tommy Scally, (Peter Dew and John Dunn.)Giris, 13 and under: Patsy La­ Flamme, Verna Elliott, (Agnes La­ Flamme and Marion Stephenson.) Boys, 13 and under: Bill Morrison,Wayne Barham, Paul Houston. Intermediate boys running broad jump, 19 and under: Joey Proveson, Harry Steele. Boys 14 and under: Michael Fin- (ucan. Bill Morrison. Intermediate girls’ baseball throw: Mary Kish, Marion Stehenson. Girls’ three-legged race, 10 and nnder: Betty Elliott, Molly Olohan.14 and under: Agnes LaFlamme and Betty Whitwell; Marion Steph­ enson and Patsy LaFlamme. Boys' shuttle relay: Michael Fin­ ucan, Bernard Houston, Wayne Bar- ,ham. Bill Morrison, Joe McLellan. Girls' shuttle relay: Betty Whit- wejj, Verna Elliott, Norma McGin­ nis. Agnes LaFlamme. Boys’ boot and shoe race: JoeMcLellan. Billie Morrison. land Terry Olohan; Billie Morrison and Michael Finucan. Much credit for the success of the picnic is due to Mrs. Thoma* Han-Icn, th* convener and her commit­ tee. Each child was served with an abundance of good things, including ice eream and pop. They were enter­ tained by -Mr. Dew, who provided much fun and laughter.Th* senior boys with Mr. Mike MacMillan and Mr. P. Houston as umpires, played a very interesting game of softball with a score 4-2. Heavy All-Steel Mufflers and Pipes PETTUS &MAYNES The Willing Workers’ Mission Band met on Thursday in the school room of S. S. No. 1, with anattendance of thirty. The president.Max Barber, presided. Some plans were made for the picnic to In- held with the Sunshine Mission Band.Gordon Wilford gave the Bible reading and Connie Shelton played a piano solo. The study of the book,“Watch Goat Boy”, was completed and singing games were enjoyed. The Mission Band hymn was sung, the purpose and the Mission Bandbenediction repeated. Rev.. and Mrs. R. A. Passmore had as their guest* on Sunday theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Aylmer and Mr- and Mrs. Walter Thompson of Nilestown, spent Bunday withMr. and Mrs. Andrew Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell and Jack of Thamesford, were guests of the former’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hughes at Burgessville. Miss Betty Robertson and Mr. Don Wilson spent Sunday with theformer’s parents in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shelton of Sarnia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell. Peter Cooper of London, andMac Cooper of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haley of Brownsville, spent Sunday with the latter'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Woodbine.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Loosmore and little daughter, Sheena, spent the week-end With the former’c parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loosmore.Miss Mary MacVicar of Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Nancekiavell.The ball game on the local dia­ mond Monday between Corinth andSalford, resulted in a victoiy for the visitors.The meeting of the Edith Spar­ ling Mission Circle was held Monday at the home of the leader, Mrs. Russell Freure. The president, Joan Loosmore presided. Edythe Way gave the Bible reading and Donna Edwards a reading. A playlet waspresented with the following taking part: Mrs. Freure, Joan Loosmore, Betty Rohertson, Joan Dunham and Donna Wilson. Refreshments were served. LettersTo the Editor day* later I was sent to Union Hos-I pi tai. There it w»i seen I was suf­ fering from pneumonia. A day or so before going to th* hospital I step­ped into the office of the Journalism Division of the University. I had acopy of the Tribune and your letter. 1 spoke to Mr. Marshall and I toldhim how pleased I wa* with the new set-up and style of The Tribune, the greatly extended field coveredin it* news columns. Each articlewas informative, instructive and held the interest of the ordinaryreader, but I read several that stir­red my memory to call again in review many doings of the past.Some caused me joy and laughter,others brought the recollection of anxieties and hard work. I received a copy of The Tribuneof April 14th. In it was an articlethat gave me a great surprise,pleasure and a feeling of gratitudeto you. -Many friends have told me how pleased they were to read it,and they all said they were gratefulto you for having written so nicely and well about an old boy of thedear old town. Since 1 read it I have often wondered how you found thematerial, especially the verse onpage 10. Neither by natural dispos­ ition nor by training have I ac­quired a ravenous appetite for pub­licity. It has come now and again not by my seeking, but through thewishes of friends, well-wishers andseekers of copy. I have decided thatI can accept it in the spirit in whichit has been given, but so often rea- ,Sizing that there is little merit I ,can call my own, entitling me to the honour and the privilege. 1 Gratefully and respectfully, 1 Truly yours, 1 JOSEPH T. KEATING. S. J. Editor, The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll. Ontario,Dear Sir: IWe would like to extend to thecitizens of Ingersoll, Thsinesford,Dorchester .and surrounding dis­trict, our sincere appreciation to all who so willingly donated to The RedShield Appeal of The SalvationArmy for Ingersoll and district.The minimum objective of 33,100 has been reached and while more isneeded we are grateful to all publicspirited citizens who so kindly sup­ ported this important effort.Signed:L. H. Snider, K.C.,General Campaign Chairman.S. Wadsworth, Vice-Chairman.H. I. Stewart,Campaign TreasurerV. Brooks, Publicity Chairman Capt. B. Acton,Campaign Secretary. Among those gathered at the station June 17th when t'nme Minister St Laurent made a fleeting visit were Jilland Sue Henry, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Henry and Dons Juett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Juett, Bond St Little Sun Is Healthful But Don’t Overdo Tanning, Editor Tribune,Ingerspll, Ont.Dear Sir:I believe a word of warning might be in order for Ingersoll citizens.In approximately half the homesof the town, the new sewerage sy­stem is installed. In the back yards cesspools can be in the future areal danger. The natural thing isfor us to forget them and as timegoes on, the covering of cesspools will naturally rot and cave in. Thismeans a real danger for the children of the town.Just a suggestion: If you have surplus dirt in your back yard fill up your cesspools. If you haven't, saveyour winter ashes and see to it thatthe cesspools are eventully filled.If this warning is followed byaction, it might very well prevent atragedy in our town in the future.Sincerely, VERNE BUCHANAN. Chief Medical Officer, C.IX. One thing about "Old Sol”—you can’t live without him. for his warmth and heat give the earth life and energy. Sadly enough though,a lot of people haven’t learned how to live with him. This summer a number of Can­ adians will find that too much sun can bring on serious illness, andthousands of others will suffer pain­ful burns. According to estimates, almost 500,000 working days are lost each summer in Canada on thisaccount Today there is no excuse for anysun sickness or burns. Science has learned how to deal with sun and the knowledge is open for everyone to use. During the war, the problemof protecting marooned service per­sonnel in opep boats or rafts from sunburn became of vital importance, with some of the best scientific minds focussing their attention on the dangerous effects of the sun’srays. The services considered the effect of these rays to be so im­ portant that the results of investiga­ tions were not published until afterthe war.Before this time solar burns were not given very serious consid­ eration as a public health problem. But when the misery hours and losttime of the incapacitated were actu­ally counted, the^toH in suffering and economic loss reached stagger­ ing figures. Added to the 500,000 working day* lost each summer is the discomfort to those who come towork handicapped by the itchy sting of a well-burned hide. The irony is that most sufferers actually believe that the degree ofthe burn i* directly proportional tothe benefit* received. It is probably the only* health measure which has caught on so widely and over-done so frequently. The fact that sun­ shine is a vital factor for all life goes without saying, but the dosagemust lie regulated. The necessary amount of sunshine may be ac­quired without sunburn and no one By Mil* Berth* Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie andfamily spent the past week-end in Montreal. Master Wayne Harvey has had thecast removed from his broken leg. Miss Marjorie Prouse left Fridayfor Bay View lodge, Muskoka for the summer months. Mrs. Frank Minshall of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with Mrs. A. II. Downing.Mrs. William Clarke spent a fewdays with relatives in London. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andfamily of Ebenezer, and Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Campbell of Newark wjere Sunday visitors of Mr. Neil Camp­bell.Miss Wilma Davia of Woodstock General Hospital spent Friday at herhome here. Mrs. Hagerman of Bookton is vis­iting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Jull. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris andMr. and Mrs. Allen Harris visitedrelatives in Norwich. Tuesday and Wednesday. Thdtnas Watson spent the week­end with relatives in Springford.Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and son Clifford of Mooretown, visited theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs-Wilbur Young.Mirs. Herbert Harris and Mary,have returned from a visit with rel­atives in Norwich. Mrs. Olive Vyse is visiting rela­tives in PL Burwell. Miss Alma Nethercott, of ThreeHills, Sask., is spending the summerwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ fred NethercotL Mrs. William Bodwell and Mrs.Harry Allen of London, were enter­ tained by Mrs. E. Small on Thursday.Master Bruce Tuck, Woodstock,spent the week end with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing. ’Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson andMrs. Allie Thompson of Winnipeg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith and family.Mrs. L. C. Smith of Bowmanville,attended the 40th Anniversary of the Women’s Missionary.Society on Thur­sday.Miss Ruth Small is visiting rela­ tives near Burford.James Hurd and James Hart att­ended a Masonic Service at St. John’sAnglican Church near Simcoe, Sun­ day.Miss June Millmine of Tillsonburg,visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott,last week.Mrs. Allen Burrill of BIright, aformer resident of this village* att­ended the. Y.M.S. birthday party inthe United Church on Thursday. Teachers and pupils of the publicschool finished their year’s work onWednesday and the Continuation sch­ ool were through on Friday. Pupilsof the surrounding schools wrote onthe High School -Entrance at theContinuation School The Ladie's Aid to the BaptistChurch will meet Thursday at Mrs.Grant Harvey’s.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis ofIngersoll, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Max Fewester andfamily attended a family picnic atTillsonburg park, Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. William Healy and Francis of Springford, visited Sun­day with Mrs. Small.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris of Norwich, attended the "Rose Bowl”service in the United Church, Sunday.Mrs. James Hurd, and Mrs. James Hart and sons, Ronnie and Allen•were visitors in Simcoe on Sunday. can store up enough during the summer to carry over the winter. In people whose work compels them to spend many hours each dayexposed to intense sunshine, various skin diseases have been noted, net the least of which is a form of cancer. These conditions, however, should not arouse undue alarm be­cause the average sun addict will probably suffer no more than a painful skin and, at the most, mild sunstroke. In order to derive the benefits ofsunshine and get the most out of the summer season, there are a few facts that all should know. A sun­ burn is the same as any other burn, whether it be from hot water or fire. The difference is only in degree/The amount of sunshine actually re­ quired for health is much less than the enthusiasts preach and most of us have been led to believe. The person who wishes to enjoy outdoor life in the summer seasonwithout having a week-end or two or even his summer vacation spoiled by sunburn has two alternatives. Either he must condition himself gradually to the sun and so ac­quire. a protective tan or he must resort to the use of an efficient sun­ burn preventive. On some, the sun has more effect than others. Blondes burn more readily than brunettesand should be more cautious, and those who .have taken sulpha drugt may be unduly sensitive. The usual procedure advised is to start in long before any seriousweek-end or vacation exposure. Expose the body for five or ten minutes on the first day and then gradually increase the duration of the exposure each day, taking care not to progress so fast that a burnresult*. In due course a protective tan develops. Higher altitudes provide a higher intensity of ultraviolet rays because the air is clearer. The same may besaid for conditions over lakes or on the sea. In addition, the reflected rays from the water surface may increase the direct rays by almost 100 per cent The intensity of the ultraviolet or sunburn rays at noonis one-third more than that at10.00 a.m. or 2.00 p.m. Many people forget that consid­ erable effect from the sun may be absorbed through the eyes. It isimportant to wear darkened sun glassta and these should be of goodquality. For those who wish to have sun­ burn protection quickly or for use during an emergency, a protectivecream or lotion must be used. To be useful, such a preparation must contain Sifredients that prevent the passage of three-quarters of the ultraviolet rays. But here again the protection is not absolute and thewise person first tries it in conditions which are under his control. In considering treatment, mild sunburn gets better in a day or so,regardless of what is done; but a severe sumburn should be treated just like any other burn. Soothing applications should bo the rule, cer­ tainly not a strong antiseptic thatwill irritate. Bad cases should be under medical care. The Women’s Missionary Society celebrated its 40th anniversary,Thursday. The guests were receivedby Mrs. Clarence Dodgson and Mrs. CbSHes Scott. The guest book recor­ded an attendance of 50. Mrs. E.Small, president of the local W.M.S. organization presided, and extended awelcome. Mrs. Aubrey Swain presi­ded at the piano. Rev. J. B. Townendtook charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Clarence Dodgson gave the his­tory of the Society. Organized in 1909,by Mrs. J. J. Liddy with the following ladies taking office, president, Mrs.Frank Minahali, 1st vice-president,Mrs. A. Angood, Treasurer, Mm. S.J. Morris, Corresponding Secretary,Mrs. Violet Smith, Recording Secre­ tary, Mrs. William Bodwell, Pianist,Mrs. H. L. Stratton. The following past officers were present and eachgave appropriate remarks; Mrs. F.Minshall, Mrs. H. Allen, Mrs. A. H. observed for deceased members. Mrs. Dutton read a letter of greetings fromMrs. George Brooks of San Antonio,Texas a former president. Violin duet* were played by Mr*. WilliamBoyd and Mrs. James Hartnett, acc­ompanied by Mrs. A. Swain. Mrs.Charles Scott gave a reading. The guest speaker was Mrs George Oliverof Bright, Presbyterial president ofthe W.M.S. Mra. L. C. Smith of Brow­ nsville, vice-president of the SouthOxford section, also spoke. Mrs.Charles Smith favoured with a vocal solo. Rev. C. C. Strachan of Richmond,a former pastor, gave an address. Thetea table was centred wLffi a threestory birthday cake. Pouring tea were Mrs. John Fleming and Mrs. JohnDutton with Mrs. James Hartnett andMrs. Allen Harris assisting with the serving. Mra. F. Minshall as firstpresident of the organization cut theKike. Guests were present from Lon- don, Bright, Ingersoll, Salford, Dere-ham Centre, Brownsville, Richmond,Verschoyle. The United Church Sunday Schoolpicnic will be held on Friday July 8,with Mrs. Charles Smith and Miss TROPICAL SUITSFeel your best and look your best In a suit that’s specially designed for hot weather comfort. Choose from this value-right, style-right group of tropical suits. All well tailored. Styles for men and young men. Two splendid values~at $32.60 and $36.96 SLEEK WHITE PLASTIC in Smart New Styles $4.25 - $5.35 We have a new group of them, those fascinating favorites . . washable plastic calf in pouch styles with top handles, also the popular shoulder strap styles. Nicely lined. Complete with change purse and mirror. Priced at $4.25 and $5.35 Attractive straw and string bags in natural, paddy green and navy. Priced a t.......................$4.25 and $5.35 Linen Handkerchiefs , Special value in ladies’ finely woven pure white Irish linen handkerchiefs, with 1-4 inch hem. 12 inch size. 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Make sure of getting your Tribune by filling out theform below Please enter my subscription for The Ingersoll Tribune NAME ADDRESS — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1!M9 INGERSOLL ‘ACT OF VIOLENCE’ - Lilli Palmar “NO MINOR VICES” h foil of SHORTS"DOU1 MATINEES MON. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGSGen* Kelly, Mickey Roonoy SAT. EVE.—Show start* at SHORTS Thrill*, chill*—we hope no spills! LOG CABIN FRUIT MARKET FRUIT FRESH DAILY From our own farm Grimsby At Reasonable Prices NEWS CARTOON SAT. MATINEE ONLY “SON OF THEGUARDSMAN MON. - TUES —JULY 4-5 “WORDS and MUSIC” SATURDAY-JULY 2 “SONG OF IDAHO' (Continued from page 1) Clerk with radiant tubes, 4-bumer $189 Other Ranges as low as $84.95 Admission - 50c Person Ontario’* Moat Beautiful Ballroom STRATFORD CASINO METRHNF1THEATREM “J1GGS and MAGGIE IN SOCIETY “TWO BLONDES andA REDHEAD” 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, pigsof all sizes, cattle, etc. CARD OF THANKS Robert and Margaret Pembleton wish to express their thanks to thosewho so kindly showed their sym­ pathy in their recent bereavement, and to those who loaned cars. Spec­ ial thanks to Rev. C. D. Daniel. DANCING Every Wednesday, Saturday and Holidays Change of Bands Each Night NEW! Ingersoll Public SchoolsParker, Kathleen Phillips, Kenneth'Pittock, Carol Smith, Donald Spring- 'al), Jessie 8U»bba, Marjone Was-rnough. V. GOODWILL. Teacher ROOM SD—Grade 4 ta Grade 5 Class I.—Jimmie Coles, WayneHeimer, Robert Jackson, Dori*Juett, Harry Shelton, Peter Watson,Ernie Wilson. Class IL— Arthur Dowd*. Elean­or Embury, stner Groom, AlanLeaper, Franc A Longfield. MarieMalpass, Jon Pellow, Keith Pittock,Eloise Wright. B. J. DENSTEDT, Teacher. ROOM 5D -Gr.de 5 to Grade 6 Class I.—Helen Douglas, JamesGeddie, Ted Witty. Class II.—Judith Barnes, GraceCowell, Marilyn Crane, WilfordHerman, Wayne McPherson, Al­ bert Quackenbush, Harold Smith,Gary Smith, Edna Stevens, JimmieThorne, Wilson Turner, Marian Vyse, Ann Walker, Ronnie Wilson,Norma Wiason.B. J. DENSTEDT, Teacher. Class I.—Betty Carter, FloydClark, Carole Coles, Gail Crocker, Jack Hart, Margaret Hoag, RossHolmes, Elva Laarz, Shirley Morris,Ralph Piper, James Reeves, Harry Smith, Leonard Smith, Mabel Shel­ton.Class IL—Robert Ackert, Ralph Boniface, Allan Fuller, Bill Latford.Donna Nunn, Harriet Parsons, MaryStirling, Charles Todd. On trial—Morris Rowsom. The Centra] group of the Baptist W.A. held its last meeting 'for thesummer, in the form of a picnic potluck supper June 24, on the church lawn, with a good attendance of mem­bers and visitors. Rev. J. M. Wardoffered prayer. After supper a short business meeting was held. Class 1.-Margaret Beynon, LarryChamberlain, Allan Cowell, William Godden, John Huggins, Mary Long­field, Judy Noe, Phyllis Parker.Rosemary Soden. Beverly Suther­ land, Douglas Williamson, NancyPollard.Class IL—Allan Cox, Joan Hip­ pet-son, James Hopkins, Roy Marhoney, Patsy Smith.W. E. HASKELL, Teacher. ROOM 4 B.—Grade 4 Class I.—Fay Burnett, JohnChamberlain, Nancy Churchouse, Gary Delaney, Elizabeth Finley,Joan Ford, Sheila Foster, Mary Hy­den, Carol Marshall, Greta Payne,Carlita Phillips, Bob Savage, Marie Watmough.Class II.—Bob Camm, Ruth AnnHawkins, Charles Packham, Larry Senicar, Bill Telfer.On trial—Elizabeth Chisholm,Doris Johnson. Grade 3.Class I. — Elizabeth Boynton,Harry Godden, Sally Hager, Jill Henry. Gerald Lee, Harry Murray,Bud Raynham, Bill SkinnekClass II.—Tommy Awctrk, Mar­garet Beemer, Jim Camm.iKarjorie Clayton, Roberta Johnstog, LindaLee, Joyanne McCombe, RosemaryPowell, Harry Rowsom, Bob York.On trial—Joan Camm, DavidMorgan.GERALDINE MONK, Teacher. SPECIAL ’ Doughi* HammondWeds M. Keough THIS WEEK PRINTED RAYON CREPES Regular $1.25 SPECIAL 98* See our Big Range of Lovely Wash Fabrics. garet Godden, David Hager, JimmyHamilton, Nancy Hipperson, MaxineJohnston, Donna Jean Kay, Susan MacLean, Beverley Mills, VernaRine, David Uren, Douglas Wilson,Beth Zurbrigg. Class IL—Donald Blancher, Ron­ald Budd, Barclay Clifford, Douglas"----- George Johnson, Verne.. .. ..... Carroll Jimmie Huras, ________________ Kean, Kenneth MacMillan,Palmer, John Parsons,Poyntz, Melvin Reath. T<ford, T ’ ~ ■ Sharp, ______ _______Vyse. DOREEN WILSON, Teacher. ROOM 1.—Kindergarten to Grade 1 Wilfred Allen, Jimmy Anderson,Ellen Ashton, John Barker, PatriciaBerdan, Gary Bowman, Linda Bruce. David Buchanan, David Caffyn, Bar­bara Carr, Billie Carr, Paul Case,Nancy Chamberlain, Billie Clothier, Wayne Cole, Shirley Cox, Gary Cro­ker, Sharon Dill, David Edwards,Elaine Emery, Marilyn Eveland,Jimmy Fewster, Johnny Finley,Lynn Ford, Brian Foster, GeraldineGarratt, Michael Gaskin. Mary Lou Hamilton, Dennis Hammond, Kath­leen Hart, Darlene Haskell, Steven Haycock, Richard Hayes, Ruth Hill,Beverley Ann Hipperson, Janet Hy­den, Blain Jameison, Jean Jeffery, Sylvia Joyce, Jackie Layton, Maur­ice Longfield, Joe Loutite, AlbertMahoneyX John Matthews, Gayle Mayberry, Alan Mead, Ruth Ann Mcckbach, John Merrill, Peter 'Mor­gan, David Noe, Karen Paddon, Les­lie Perrow, Judy Pole, Douglas Red­ford, Billie Ross, Dona Senicar,Lloyd Smith, Douglas Songhurst,Helen Thompson, Kenneth Travis, George Tryon, Wayne Tunney, Don­ald Turk, Howard Turk, Roy Zinn. B. MICHIE, Teacher. , Melvin Reath, Tommy Red- Douglas Rutledge, KbsCtnaryMarion Shelton, Dorothy Rose*, delphinium and fern decor­ated Trinity United Church, June i 25, for the welding of Marion Irene,daughter of Mr, and Mrs. CharlesStanley Keough, and Douglas HaigHammond, son of the late Mr. andMr*. George Hammond. Rev. C. D.Daniel officiated. Harold Riddolispresided at the organ and the soloist was Miss Helen Furlong.The bride was given in marriageby her father. She was lovely in hergown of white slipper satin with ny­lon net yoke, and full skirt, whichextended into a train. She wore along veil of French illusion, held with a coronet of seed pearls andher bouquet was of Better Timeroses and stephanotis. She wore atriple strand of pearls, a gift of thegroom. Miss Ruby Keough was her sister’smaid of honour, gowned in pink brocaded taffeta. A shoulder-lengthveil was caught with matching flow­ers and she carried Hollywood roses.Miss Margaret Hammond, niece of the groom, was bridesmaid. Shewore turquoise taffeta with match­ing veil, and carried Hollywoodroses. The groomsman was Jack Milne, Ingersoll, and the ushers,Jack Watmough, nephew of thegroom, and William Keough, Sarnia,cousin of the bride. A reception followed at the homeof the bride's parents, Merritt street.Mrs. Keough wore a dress of navy nylon marquisette with navy andwhite accessories and corsage ofBriarcliffe roses. ' She was assisted by the groom’s sister, Mrs. ThomasWatmough, who wore a navy frockwith matching accessories and cor­sage of Better Time roses. Assisting in serving the weddingluncheon were Mrs. Alf.v Smith,Delhi: Mrs. Harold Moulton, Mrs. Nelson Valdron and Miss GladysWatmough.The bride’s gift to the groom wasa camera; to the maid of honour, a rhinestone necklace; to the brides­maid and soloist, rhinestone brace­lets, and to the waitresses, lapelpins. The groom’s gift to the bestman was a gold pocket knife andchain and to the ushers, gold pocket knives.For a wedding trip to Boston, theEastern States and Montreal, thebride chose a frock of powder blueromance crepe with white accessor­ies, a grey topcoat and corsage ofgardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Ham­ mond will reside at 70 Thames StGuests were present from Hamil­ton, Sarnia, London, Dorchester, Norwich, Delhi and Ingersoll. f ggU TEA Make tea double strength and while still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked Ice . . . Add sugar and lemon to taste. SALADA year and hopes to duplicate. She willbe driven by Shorty Powell. Constance Scott—owned and driven byRichard Scott, Toronto. This is Mr.Scott’s first visit to the races in Ing­ ersoll but is well known on tracks inU.S. and Canada. Miss Corporal Gratton—a 2.10 re­ cord pacer owned by Omer Cunning­ham of Clandeboy, whose son is thepresident of the Ingersoll Turf Cluband well known as the proprietor of the Rainbow Grille, Lloyd Turvey willbe handling the reins.Corporal Bill—this great grey pacer has been here on other occasionsand has always gone home with somewinnings. Owned by George Sherman, Rodney, he will be driven by one ofthe best, William Fraser, Ridgetown.Graham Patch—this fellow a stra­ nger here, is a very consistent racehorse. He is owned and will be drivenby Dr. Gordon Gubertson, VS, Cal-edonia. Buddy Hanover—a high classhorse making his first start in Ing- ersoH, owned by Dr. Hopkins ofWalter Falls and driven by his son.The track will be fast. Over |1,000 was spent on it last year. The groundsare in fine shape so come out and seethe best of racing at Ingersoll Wednes­ day July fl. commencing at 6 P.M. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Harrison of Saskatoon, and their daughter, Mrs.B. I. Jamieson and her husband, also of Saskatoon, are visiting Mrs. Har­ rison’s sister, Mrs. J. G. Murray and Mayor Murray. The party drove herevia the U.S., and will spend acouple of weeks. They will be re­turning via North Bay and Sud­ bury, to visit their son, ClarenceHarrison :\J, Coppercliff. The Har-risons were last here two years ago. The Hit of tbe Year COMING YOUR WAY Don Messer and HIS ISLANDERS Canada’s Finest Old Time Band Lewis Jones No. 2 Highway West of Ingersoll Sunshine Automatic RANGES Preston T. W alker FURNITURE Class I.—Jacquelyn Douglas, JaneFairbanks, Bruce Hamilton, Mervyn Hunt, Gwen lonson.Class II.—Bobby Buckthorp, Pat­sy Dent, Sylvia Gilks, Larry King, David Lewis, Leroy Logan, JoanMott, Colin McArthur, Tommy Nan­cekivell, Larry Ross, Larry Sharpe, Warren Staples, Leonard Thompson,Kenneth Watson, Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class I.—Rita Brady, BettyBrewer, Donald Finley, Sandra Mills. Walter Press, Fern Zinn.Class II.—Francis Awcock, CharlesGurney, Robin Hamilton, RonaldHewer, William Parker, Jack Payne,Clark Savage, Mervin Wade, Ray­mond Walker, William Wallace. W. J. FULFORD, Teacher. ROOM 3A—Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I.—Jean Budd, Patricia Ann Case, Sandra Cunningham, Bob­by Fewster, Sylvia Fordham, Leon­ard Geddie, Teddy Gilling, LaRene Henderson, Michael Hutt, David Jen-vey, Campbell Johnson, Joanne Mor­gan, Allen Mott, Barrie Noonan, Ellen Piper, Carolyn Rine, CarolynSmith, iLaunie Wilson, George Em­ ery. 'Class II. — Bobby Buchanan,Keith Dill, Ronald Earl, NickFarrel, Janice Foote, NormanFoster, Donald Haycock, ArnoldHayes, Margaret Herd, Mary' K.Horton, Patricia Kimberley, Joan Mc­ Millan. Bruce Parker, Ann Perrow,Janice Robins, Carol Senicar, Marie Shelton, Patricia Smith, WayneSmith, Danny Stewart, Edward White.MRS. S. BRUCE, Teacher. ROOM 3B.—Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I.—Margaret Allen, JoanCowell, Lloyd Finley, Bonita Hoff­ man, Arthur Keeley, Carole Murray,Jackie Queen, Carole Rooke, JanetSharpe, Reg. Todd, Leroy Van-Koughnett, Jane Watwn, Marilyn Waud, Margaret Wilson.Class II.—George Barker, Jean­ette Beavis, Marlene Berdan, Pat­ rick Bradfield, Donald Bragg, PeterBowman, Eileen Cox, Bobby Coles,Billie-Jean Delaney, Gary Green, Alfred Griffin* Jacqueline Hanley,Alice Mahoney, Terry McLean, Mar­ilyn Morris, Paul Noe, Leroy Pear­ son, Ellen Price, Georgena Quack­enbush, Philip Ripley, DorothySharpe, Marilyn Smith, David Travis, Gary Vyse.Recommended on trial—Alex An­derson, Roger Henhauke.G. LOLCAMA, Teacher. ROOM 2A—Grade 1 to Grade 2 Class I.—Kenneth Campbell, JudyDouglas, Janet Fairbanks, Joy Gran­ ger, Loretta Hill. Doris Hunt, JohnMurray, Stanley iNaftolin, (absent);Michael Pellow, Gail Shipton, Steph­ en Smith, Marion Willows. Class II.—Alvin Ackert, MarionAckert, Helen Board, Ronald Hay­cock, (absent); Kenneth Hoag, Gerry Hyde, Bobby McCracken.Ruth Mary McNab, Lloyd Meck-bach, Wayne Millson, Harry Mott, Helen Murdoch, Sharon Nunn, PaulPearson, Diane Pittock,Roberts, (absent); MaryWayne States. On trial—Ted lonson.H. ZURBRIGG, Teacher. ROOM 2B.—Grade 1 to Grade 2 Class I.—Sandra Boynton, BrianChamberlain, Brian Crocker, Mar- PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL CarolsSmith, MARG OSBOURNE .nd CHARLIE CHAMBERLAIN Modern and Old Time Dancing STRATFORD CASINO Admission $1.00 Janies T o d ay Your car will look Newer than New. WayneGerald you spend your holidays simonizing FUIL COURSE MEALS 40c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE ST A R CAFE Is iw mII497W FRIDAY, JULY 8 SUMMER NEEDS HEALTH SALTS SUN GLASSES SWIM CAPS SUNTAN LOTIONS NOXZEMA THERMOS BOTTLES BROMO SELTZER COLOGNES TALCUM POWDERFIRST AID KIT^ Nancekivells INSECT REPEL Have Reunion A warm but perfect June day bro­ught together 107 members of the Nancekivell family for their annualreunion at the Community Centre,Woodstock. Three long tables were decoratedwith the season’s flowers, and ladenfor the dinner served at 1 o'clock by the president with his helpers. Following the dinner, business ses­sion was held with president Stanley C. Fuller in charge. A minute’s silence was observed inmemory of those who had passed awayduring the year—Fred J. Brown ofTillsonburg, Mrs. John Nancekivell ofIngersoll and Mrs. Sarah Smith of West Oxford. The following officers were re-elec­ted: president, S. C. Fuller; vice- president, Carl R. Nancekivell; sec-treas., Mabel L. Nancekivell. The following were appointed as : presidentand Mrs. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nancekivell, Mr. and Mrs. Ron. W.Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Karn,Mr. and Mrs. Alex Amos, Mr. andMrs. H. Cody and Mr. and Mrs.James. Fleming. The following were appointed sports, committee: president S. C. and Mrs.Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. W. Green, Mr.and Mrs. W. Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. O. Nancekivell. A very enjoyable part of the after-dinner meeting was speeches by Gor­ don Adams, Herb Cody, Frank Nan­cekivell of Montreal, Jack Nanceki­ vell of Strathmore Quebec, OrvilleNancekivell of Salford. Another guestwelcomed and who brought greetingswas Mrs. Lou Storey of Glendale,California. Also present with her was'her sister Mrs. Clara Karn, London Ont Friendships were renewed aftermany years of absence.The oldest person present was Mrs. George Wilson of West Oxford. Theyoungest member present was JamesLawrence Mayberry, 6 months old son Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mayberry, Wood-stock.The program of sports and races created much interest. Boys and girlsunder three years, John Nancekivell,2nd Earl Nancekivell; girls five and under, Marjorie Fleming, Jean Flem­ing, J. Nancekivell; boys five andunder, Richard Wright, Bobby Jake- man, Russell Nancekivell; girls,eight and under, Gertrude Nanceki­vell, Ruth Nancekivell, Marion Nan­ cekivell; bays eight and under, GaryWright, Kermeth Nancekivell. TburteH’s Drug Store “We Know Dru(* * Phone Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class I.—Shirley Karn,Payne, Wayne Taylor. Class II.—Douglas Buck,Mahoney, Larry Messenger,Phillips, David Ripley. Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class I—Ted Bowman, LloydBenjamin, Elizabeth Bruce, DianaCaswell, Janet Gray, Anita Hipper- _______„___„ ------ son, Patsy Latford, Karl Longfield, 'management committee:Gai] MacKay, Buddy Moore, Mari- ‘ '* - «*- —J lyn Oliver, Jeanette Shapley, Shir­ley Titus, Gary Wright.Class H—Joan Cousins, CharlesDawdry, Margaret Hutson, MichaelShelton, William Thornton, KennethWest. Kenneth Williams. On • * * ~ ’King.trial—June Cousins, Tom Z. J. BORLAND, Teacher. Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I.—Loretta Adams, JohnCofell*, Barbara Coles, RonaldCrane, Alan Empey, Larry Gold­ stein, James Harker, Mary AnneHaycock, Gary Hunt, Patsy Hunt-ley. Elizabeth Keenan, Gerald, Le- Faive, Mary Lou Longfield, WayneLongfield, Donald McKenzie, RuthMessenger, Carol Moulton, RonaldOliver, Jo-Ann Payne, WinnifredPhillips, Ann Sheldon, Carol Smith,Wayne Sowler, Jack' Taylor, GailThornton, Betty Whiteford, Yvonne Wilson.Class II.—Ruth Coles, LindaCook, Robert Cousins, Melvin Hart­ field, Buddy Heald, David Jackson,Milton Jenney, Elizabeth Kestle,Mary iMacGinnis, James Ranger. Gerald Service, Kent Shoults, Clay­ton Stacey, Lorraine Thomas, JohnThorne. | 'Because of prolonged illness, ex­aminations were given extramur-rally.M. HASKELL, Teacher.ROOM 3—Grade 1 to Grade 2 Class I.—Kenneth Albrough, Ted­dy Allen, Bobby Caswell, Nicky Ed­ monds, Stanley Flood, .Valerio Gra­ham, Patsy Hewer, Larry Hick, Eliz­abeth Hipperson, Sandra Hunsberger,Mary Hutson, Brenda Marsh, Marie Parrow, Carol Robinson, Tony Shel­don. Norma Thomas, Carl Turton,Kathleen Watson, Mary Wheeler, Wayne Wright,Class III—Charles Brookfield,Eleanor Barker, Laurel Buck, CarolCox, Gerald Daniel, Carol Franklin,Clifford Harker, Ernest Harker, Lorraine Hill, Janet Kish, JanetLutes, Douglas Mahoney, David Mc-CutcMon, Gloria Millson, DouglasMillie, Gail Molnar, Mary Pemble-ton, Tommy Pittock, Barbara Smith,Sally Taylor, Joan Todd, DonaldWilson. E. J. BEATTIE, Teacher. Kindergarten to Grada I.Janet Bruce, Philip Charron, RuthAnn Dawdry, Sylvia Edmonds, Elsie Foreman, William Fuller, WilliamGray, Keith Hamilton, Shirley AnniHartfield, Wayne Heald, Donald Hel­ mer, Ann Marie Hutson, GerryKestle, Ronald Kish, Dorothy Law,Ruth Longfield, Larry John Mac­Kay, William McGinnis, Joan Marr, Richard Miller, Carol Oliver, Bar­bara Payne, Ruth Pembleton, BrucePetrie, Peter Ripley, Lynn Robin­ son, John Robley, John Scott, JohnSmith, Janice Soper. Joan Taylor,Robert Thorne, William Washburn,David Williams, Jeffery Wilson, Richard Wright, Ronald WrightMOLLY HEEINAN, Teacher. 9 Fast Horses In National Derby Nine fast class pacers are enteredin the 2.18 Class 1st National PacingDerby sponsored by William Stone Sons Ltd. at the twilight races, Ing­ersoll, July 6. Here they are:Irene ' Frisco—a fast mare owned .by Mehlenbacker Bros, of Nellis Cor­ners and driven by Jack Mehlenbacker(Jack’s own words at our races last year—“The races at Ingersoll are al­ways tough but we like the people andwill be back.”)Bonus Dillon—a grand pacer out of Dillon Mac that won his race at Sim­coe last week and is owned by Dr.Meldrum of Norwich. He will be dri­ ven by his trainer and handler, JackRogers, Norwich.Jonny Date—a fast little black pacerbrought from the U.S. last fall by hispresent owner, J. Harry Dunlop, Till­sonburg, well known sportsman andwriter of Tack Room Talks in the London Free Press. This hone has arecord of 2.09. He will be driven byHarry Bowden, former colt conditi­ oner, and trainer for the late HyattStables of Thorndale.Alice G—with a record of 2.08, she is owned by Mr. Nate Neeley, Sarnia.This mare won here in Ingersoll last DON’T Borland'sImperial Stationand Garage THAMES ST. PHONE 509 @he Sn $er$oU (TribuneThe Only Newspaper Pobliahed in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949 Single Copy - 5 Cents - >2.00 Per Annum - U.S.A. $2.60 ‘Down North* Said l^tnd of Future ford. films taker. ,in uberta ana showed a National Film b» am movie on Chalk River and the atom, andmentioned his interest .in uraniumfinds in the north.Tho meeting was held in thearmouries. “Down North lies Can­ada’s future,” he said, “The Yukonand the northwest territories are worth three or four Newfoundlands.And it’s funny,” he said, you askpeople how many provinces there are, ard they nam« th<m. but thr-y ntwrthink of our fabulously wealthy north.They predict that some day 600,000 people will be living around' GreatSlave Lake.”Mr. Ayrhart, who is famous for his one-man development of Campbell­ford , was accompanied by John Aic-ken, of Toronto. • LAWN BOWLING CLUB SPONSORS CLASSES THAMESFORD — Senior membersof Thamesford Ladies* Lawn Bowl­ing Club, became bowling instruc-toresses last week as they tutored adozen new members of the club in thefundementals of the game. The club has doubled in size in thelast five years, now having over 50members, and the influx of members this year has necessitated the classes.The new members favor the planwhich enables them to fit into the weekly draws without the embarrass­ment that otherwise would accomp­any them as beginners. They were shown the correct stance,how to deliver a bowl both forehandand backhand, and were introducedto the more important rules of the game. Mr. Victor Wallace, presidentof the club, claims this introductionto lawn bowling is the only summer course offered in Thamesford. Honor Miss Bower At Staff Picnic Retiring after 52 years’ of teaching,Miss Effie Bower was honored by the staffs of the Ingersoll Public SchoolsJune 22. At a picnic in Memorialpark, Miss Bower was presented with a beautiful coffee table. Also honoredwere members of the staff who areleaving, Mrs. S. Bruce, Miss Doreen Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell, MissGeraldine Monk and Mr. B. DcnstedtThe presentations were made by Prin­ cipal A. G. Murray, assisted by MissE. Peck. Mr. L. B. Hyde, School Ins­pector, also-spoke. Following the picnic supper, gameswere played. i Miss Canada IV Launched A t Gravenhurst Miss Canada IV, Canada’s entry in the Harms-worth Trophy races late in July, was officiallychristened and launched at Gravenhurst. Above Mrs. Lorna Wilson of Ingersoll, swings the conventionalbottle that sent the boat into the water. Trouble in the cooling system cut short the first run and she isshown upper right just after being towed back to thewharf. Lorna Swings A Bottle And Names Miss Canada IV By Bob HeskethWithout benefit of a brass band ora cheering, milling multitude, HaroldWilson’s Miss Canada IV was low­ered down the way at Greavette’s boatworks in Gravenhurst, after a series of minor mishaps which would havemade L'l Eva on the ice floes looklike a carefree imp. But Wilson who is used to trouble,sneered at the adversities, and hisbeetle-like o 33-footer was soonchurning up the bay at Lake Muskoka as he, Charlie Volker, his mechanic,and Rolls Royce doctor Jim Hall,started to iron out the kinks which kink a new boat when she first tasteswater. The troubles, all of ’em minor ones, startetLjvhen Wilson’s spouse, swungu small bottle of champagne with areef like Johnny Blatnik’s, all the while intoning “I christen thee...”Camera* clicked, and the smallgathering commenced a rondelet ofapplause. The metal nose cap rigged I to prevent Miss Canada’s $17,000 hull Don t you forget to protect your money when you travel! Why risk loss or theft? Carry safe, convenient B of M Travellers, Cheques. Travellers Cheques sold by the B of M are cashable anywhere, but worthless to anyone else but you. Only your repeat signature can give them value. Use Travellers Cheques to pay hotel bills, train fares, etc. (You can get Travellers Cheques t, [ BAN 11 quickly, simply and inexpensively, at any B of M branch. ! ' ‘ < • i'j Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l Ingersoll Branch: G E. SHAW, Manager Beadtville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday womeiNO w ith Canadians in every walk of life since irit Say First Cheese Made By Woman Though all De re ham township waspart of the Talbot district m earlyas 1792, survey of the township was not completed until 1822, and 1834rolled around before any of the landwas offered for sale.That same year Mrs, Lydia Renniesettled at Salford, and made the firstcheese in a district that was to become world-famous for its products.- A mas­sive Rennie cheese was sent to anexhibition in Britain sponsored by Prince Albert.Cheese was not the .only product—early sawmills turned out over four million feet of oak and pine lumberannually.Once known as Manchester, Salford was built up rapidly after 1840.Around 1850 Mrs. Charles Wilsonbought a farm there, bringing with her seven cows and a knowledge ofcheese-making acquired in England.Within a few years she was selling cheese in the London market, andsoon built a small factor/ which op­erated until the 1880's when it was taken over by another firm.The first school was built in the1830's and was followed by two others, before the present one was built in1877. from being dented came off underMrs. Wilson's muscular swipe, andthe bottle stayed, in one piece. “I christen thee ” re-intoned thedetermined. Mrs. Wilson, and swungthe 18-ouncer like a rolling pin. This time it broke in the conventionalmanner.Wilson land his mechanic, made likeVolga boatmen, and made a chorusof "Avasts and aye-ayes,” she sliddown the ways. But the cradle on which the hull was resting brokeloose of the lugs which fastened itto the car. Wilson found himselfadrift in the drink, cradle and all.This necessitated hauling the hullback and lashing the cradle once more to the car. This time it worked, and,finally, after over three month’s work,Wilson had his outfit percolating. But she didn’t percolate for long.She burst from the dockside (lack ofa neutral gear makes it necessary tostart Miss Canada IV from thewharf), and beetled for 200 yardsbefore he shut her down. Five min­utes later Wilson pushed her another 200 yards, and then called for the towboat.A bug in the water-cooling system and a downpour of rain (a liquid sub­stance that used to fall from theskies), cancelled any more operationsfor the day. Wilson is not worried about hisboat though. “The same thing happened whenwe first tried Miss Canada III,” he said, “and she turned out alright. Ithink this one will, too.”(From Toronto Telegram) Kiwanis Go On Tour Tonight See Water, Sewage Plants John Eidt Weds Gene Hersee Amid a setting of pink and white peonies, palms and fems, at ChalmersChurch, Gene Elizabeth, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. W. F. Hersee, Welling­ton St. Woodstock, and John MotterEidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesEidt of Ingersoll, were married June 15. Rev. D. Gaynor officiated. Mrs.Clare Bartley was at the organ con­sole./Tl^e bride wore a white slipper satin gown, cut on classic lines, witha fitted torso buttoning from the waist to a high neckline with dainty PeterPan collar. Her only ornament was acarved ivory cameo worn at the throat, a family heirloom. The full sweepingskirt of the gown formed a train. Shewore a tulle illusion veil held in place with a small cap of sweetpeas. Miss Patricia Wallace, maid ofhonor, wore a yellow taffeta gown with matching halo headdress, and carrieda nosegay of yellow roses and mauvesweetpeas. Miss Norah Clark of Ing­ ersoll was bridesmaid, gowned in bluetaffeta and carrying a bouquet ofpink roses. Miss Sarah Jane Ubelacker and Miss Julia Cragg, Ingersoll, werejunior bridesmaids, with Miss Ube­lacker wearing a turquoise brocaded taffeta, and Miss Cragg wearing pinktaffeta. Both, junior attendants worematching mitts and hats and carriednosegays of roses. Attending the groom was Carl Eidtof Tillsonburg, brother. Ushers wereBill Clark of Ingersoll and ThomasEidt, another brother of the groom.A reception for 60 guests was heldat the Oxford Golf and Country Club. Friends of the bride serving refresh­ments were, Misses Helen Doig, Shir­ley Paxton, Lois Harvey, Mildred Forbes, Marge Clark and Mrs. T.Nott.The bride’s mother received, wear­ing a rose cifepe formal gown, blue felt picture hat and blue accessorieswith corsage of delicate JohnannaHill roses. The groom's mother chose a loVely blue sheer gown and blueaccessories and corsage of pink sweet­peas.For a wedding trip to Vancouver, thq, bride chose an off white suit andblue straw hat with blue accessoriesand carried a mink neckpiece, the giftof the groom. The couple will spend a month in Vancouver. Fifteen past presidents of the Kiw­ anis Club of Ingersoll told of high­lights in their respective years inoffice at last Thursday’s meeting.Tonight, for the final meeting untilthe fall, members will tour the newsewage disposabplant and the town’swaterworks system. With immediate past presidentHeath Stone acting as chairman, guests Ex-Mayor Ernie Ayrhart, ofCampbellford, and Dr. Jack Neilson,of Edmonton, were introduced. Mr. Stone was presented with a rose by A.E. Izzard on the occassion of his birth­day, best wishes were sent Buford Learn, also celebrating his birthday,and president Walter Thurtell paidtribute to the memory of Mr. Gtfs. Morello's mother, who died recently.With Norman Horton as timekeeperand authorized to fine anyone who spoke too long, the past presidentsbegan to speak:R. W. Green (1922)—“The townwas not as club conscious in thosedays.” George Mason (1926)—“I only gotthe job because in those days, theyalways said ‘let George do it.’" J. J. McLeod (1928)—“Let us liveup to and practise the aims of theKiwanis.”A. J. Kennedy (1934)—“I’d like tosee a return of the minstrel shows westarted then. It was one of the bestthings we ever had.” C, A. Love (1935)—"It was the lowspot of the depression and our mem­bership was really low. We got a bell then, which was supposed to havebeen engraved, but .hasn’t yet.” Warwick Marshall (1936)—“we hadour first major case in crippled chil­dren’s work. We also helped accum­ ulate that enormous amount of snowthat wiped out our bridge in 1937.”E. J. Chisholm (1938)—"We had an increase of six in membership.”Dr. C. A. Osborn (1939)—“I camein when things were booming and rodeon the wave of enthusiasm.” W. A. C. Forman (1941)—“I did alot of worrying about things that never happened.. .At that time thewet and dry problem was very str­ong." Sam Shelton (1943)—"This was theyear when the war tension was at itsheight.. .It was the year when we hadthe international president at our inst­ allation—something we may neferhave again."A. E. Izzard (1944)—" We had the largest meeting ever held. MitchHepburn was our guest speaker and306 turned out.”L. A. Westcott (1945)—"The bighighlight was asking Walt Thurtellto join, which he did, paying his feesthat night, and he has never misseda meeting since,” Grant Small (1946)—“This was our 25th anniversary.. We took on ourfamed kilties band.” Heath Stone (1948)—“The high­ light was the co-operation I received from every member of this club.” Walt Thurtell (1949)—“HoTlor-tunate we’ve been to have such a grand bunch of fellows to supportour club.” Les Westcott reported that two Ing­ersoll brothers were I how in Victoria hospital suffering two types of par­alysis, and he urged anydne with acar to take them riding when they could. Manzer Reunion The annual picnic of the Manzer family was held June 18th, at Mem­orial park Ingersoll, with an attend­ance of 48. Vice-president, Charles Manzer, took charge of the businessmeeting. It was decided that next yearthe picnic be held on the third Sat­urday in June, at the same place. Thefollowing slate of officers were elec­ ted for next year: president, CharlesManzer; vice-president, Albert Budd;secretary treas., Leto Thomas; man­ agement committee, Mr. and Mrs. Leoi Manzer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adam,Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Cuthbert; sports committee, Ruth Budd, Verna Witty,Bill Manzer, Ralph Thomas.The sports committee then took charge of the races, with winners asfollows: Boys 3 and under, Leo Man­zer; Girls 3 and under, Donna Clif­ ton; Donna Budd; Boys 8 and under,Ronald Budd; Girls 8 and under,Carole Riley; Girls 15 and under, Leta Thomas; Dorothy Manzer;Young Ladies, Leta Thomas; RuthBudd; Young Men, Bill Manzer;Ralph Thomas; Married Women,Leta Clifton; Patience Manzer; Mar­ried Men, Bates Manzer; Jim Miller; Three-legged race, Pat Miller; RuthBudd; The oldest person present was Mrs.A. J. Budd, "the youngest child, AlanManzer, 2 month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Manzer.A ball game captained by Bill Man­zer and Ralph Thomas took place and resulted in a win for the former team. It pay* to boy at WHson'a Hardware HAVE NEW HAPPINESS IN YOUR HOME WITH Essotane Check these Advantages of Essotane Gas Cooking against your Present Methods: 1 INSTANT HEAT NO SMOKE OR SOOT LIGHTS AUTOMATICALLY ACCURATE OVEN CONTROL OVERSIZE OVEN EASY-CLEAN BURNERS BEAUTIFUL IN APPEARANCE ECONOMICAL Wouldn’t you like to have a gleaming, modern gas'range designed for use with Essotane? Then you would just turn a switch and get a hot, clean flame immediately. The bottoms of- your cooking utensils wouM stay bright and clean. Your oven would stay exactly at th< temperature you selected, just right for a cake, a roast or a batch of cookies. With Essotane there are no fumes to soil the kitchen walls dpd ceiling. Just a dean, efficient time-saving range to give you -“fwo beautiful color movies have been taken of the work on the Thames. One has been taken by General Supply Co., who handle big equipment like that working on the$800,000 project. The other was taken by G. V. Reid, Toronto, con­ sulting engineer to the Upper Thames Valley Conservation Au­thority. They-are wonderful adver­ tising for Ingersoll and its surroun­ dings. better meals and make cooking a pleasure. Essotane is installed quickly and easily. Steel cylinders are set up outside your hornet and the Essotane gas is supplied to your rang* through a small copper tube. You can find out all about Essotane by mailing the coupon 'below. Send it in today. 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. Send for free booklet that tells all about Essotane SEND THE COUPON TODAY ADDRESS. Eootane Gaa Service, Imperial Oil Limited Stratford, Ontario Yes, I would like to know 'more about Essotane. Please send me, withoutcharge or obligation, your FREE, 8-page illustrated booklet which tells allabout this new gas service. MY NAME (Please print) ■ PHONE NUMBER......................................»«e..:ee«ve.e..e.eF..................... 1 IM P E R fC T M F Y M llZ iH F M i JULY 6 —TWILIGHT RACES-INGERSO L L Page 10 THE IXGEKSOI.L TKHWNT, THUKSQAY, JUNE 30, 1949 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES To EASTERN QUEBEC »and the MARITIMES Enjoy that holiday "Down East”or a vi*it bom* or away withfriend*. Low summer fare* . . . return' limit 21 day*, with stop-over* permitted. Effective JUNE 20th to SEPTEMBER 5thinclusive Consult "any Canadian PacificRailway agent. QoAUX&io* (^CLdfeiC The Kitchener Upholstery It doesn’t matter how badly your chesterfield i* worn, we can make it like new. One-Week Service For information—CALL 618 Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 30S HALL STREET Highest Cash Prices For DEAD STOCK HORSES - $2.50 each CATTLE - $2.50 each HOGS - .50 per cwt. According to size and condi­tion. CALL COLLECT London -' Fairmont 2207 Norwich - 267J DARLING & Co. of Canada Ltd. Once Big Glacier Covered Ingersoll It may have been a million years, or only 999,000 years ago that West­ern Ontario was covered by a hugeglacier—certainly it was before our time, although there is the odd winter’snight even yet when someone mightquestion this. The glacial period has a definiterelation to the Thames River. Auth­orities explain that after London “thawed out, the melting process con­tinued toward the north and east.Western Ontario became a vast for­ estland, and the waters from the re­ceding glacier provided the headwa­ters for the Thames.” The size of the original river iseasily visible to the unitiated, for Itoccupies the wide area of flat land along the watercourse.The quantity of water handled by the stream has gradually diminished.It was navigable as far as Londonin the 17th century. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Watkin Livingstoneof St, Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis at Fingal. Misses Gloria Clifford and Lil­lian Howe sjjent the weekend in Sarnia and Detroit. Dr. and Mrs. Wills spent the weekend in St. Thomas. Mrs. Earl Row is quite ill. The “U and I” Class sponsored aFather and Son Banquet in the church Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson spent a few days in North Bay last week.Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre andDonna of London, visited his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford and Gloria, attended the Cornish picnicSaturday, THAMESFORD By Reava Patterson Mrs. Agnes Leonard is spending afew days with Mr. and Mrs. ErnieLeonard, Byron, and Mr. and Mrs,Ralph Leonard, London.Miss Reava Patterson, spent .theweek-end with Miss Margaret Morris at Staffs.Miss Mollie Reid of Buffalo, New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm.Sunter for a few days. „ _The W.A. meetingrwas held at thehome of Mrs. Alfred Cole with a largeattendance. Mrs. Ferg. Bullard, thepresident, took the meeting and ledin devotional period. Mrs. Wm. Lou- ghin gave the bible reading. Mrs. Al­fred Walters took the first chapterof the new Study Book. It was decided to hold a quilting in July at the par­ish hall. Mr. G. Lethbridge, the newminister* spoke briefly, and closedthe meeting with prayer. The hostess served a dainty lunch assisted byMrs. Jack Cole. It pays t* buy at W ilin’. Hardware VERSCHOYLE ut,la> in Oshawa, guests were in I ills^nburg on Friday aftern«>n to hear Prime Minister St, Mr and Mrs. Robert Metcalfe and *by Ela;ne of Ingersoll visited Bun-»y with Mr and Mr*. J. Anscombe._____ Mr. and Mr*. Harry Ellery visited I La batt* Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Elliott, atting. Beachville, Sunday. old Belore of Aylmer aod Mr. and I Mrs. Alex Belore.Gordon Haycock and Stewart Smale 1 entertained their Sunday School Class I of boy* to a baseball game at’ “ “park, London, Saturday evening.Mrs. Murray Bogart and Glen, have returned after visiting the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.Johnson.Mr. and Mr.- Charle- Brocks, ofAylmer, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. John Pollard and Mrs. M. Pol­ lard.Mrs. M. Fitzsimons of Thorndale,spent the week-end with Mrs. Norman Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison, visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. JamesRath, Putnam. > Chester Wisznfowski of Toronto,spent the week-end with his familyhere. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Daniel, Jackand Louise visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Jack McKay, Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bowman visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. HerschellHussey, Newark. Miss Ruth Brown of Sarnia Gen­eral Hospital, spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown.Miss Phyllis Pile and Mr. JohnBatton visited Tuesday with Mr. andMrs. Thomas Ritchens. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison were, Mr. and Mrs.Ross McRae, and girls of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fairs of Till-sonburg, and Mrs. Mary Rennie, Mr.Gordon Rennie and children, Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruddell of Till-sonburg visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Louis Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson ofBonds Corners, visited Mr. and Mrs.C. Johnson, Sunday.Miss Catharine Belore attended theClayton—Tolmie wedding at St. Tho­mas, Saturday.Joe Jamieson of London spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Huitema.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and child­ ren of Mapleton, visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. John Dafoe.Sunday guests .with Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel were Mr. and Mrs.Ernie Daniel, Mrs. Herbert Dynesand Mrs. W. Mayberry, all of Inger­ soll. 1 Mr. and Mfs. Roy Harris of Mt.El&in, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ira Harris.Misses Mary Fitzgerald, GraceLampkin and Sadie Meharg of London spent the week-end with Mrs. PeterPorchak.Mrs. Ethel Haycock of Ingersoll, spent last week-end with Mr. andMrs. Sam Moulton.Miss Mary Picard of London, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Picard.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Bert Bell were Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Jimmie and Margaret ofNorwich and Mr. and Mrs. HarryDaniel and children of Bcuchville. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton,'andgirls visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Johnson at Burgessville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton, Macand Marguerite and Harold Rileyspent Sunday at Rondeau and Erieu parks and visited friends at Dutton iand Wardsville. |______ _ ■Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Saszko of I Cayuga. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro and William visited Mr. and Mr*. C. J.Farr, at Erie Rest, Pt. Stanley onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery, Mr.Wm. Ellery and Alice attended theFarmer*’ Week at the O.A.C. Guelph,Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farr and girlsvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G.Taylor, Avon. » Mrs Otter Cornish, Audrey andRalph of Avon visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. George Dutton. Mr. and Mrs Lome McKibbin,attended the Decoration Services atDorchester Sunday Mrs. John G. McKay, Thamesford,is spending a few weeks with herdaughter, Mrs. Lome Daniel and Mr. Daniel.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Roy Simmons were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Jeffrey of Bowmanvilie, Mr. and Mrs.Max Rooke of Dereham Centre, andMr. and Mrs. Frank Butcher, Embro.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison visited Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hamill at Brighton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema, andMary and Eleanor, and Mary Hunt,attended the Milk Producers picnicat Simcoe on Saturday. Sam and Charles Jamieson, visitedMr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen at CullodenSunday. Harold Picard of Toronto, isspending a week with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Picard. Mrs. M. Cassidy and Janet of Lon­don, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. John Anscombe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson,of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs.-- Harry Allison Friday. mrs. w. l. Suther l and Miss Belle and Miss Nettie Suth­ erland, 279 Thames St N„ lost ai sister-in-law, June 9, in the death of ’ Mrs. Anna Davis Sutherland, at the • Hermitage, Township of North Cayuga. She was the widow ofI William L. Sutherland.vShe was also ■ the sister-in-law also of Mrs. H. S. , Ware, Anaconda, Montana and the\ late George Sutherland of Ingersoll. , Interment was in Riverside Ceme- i .tery, Cayuga, after services at the (Church of St John the Divine, THIS JEW OLDSMOBILE IS FUTURAMIC IN PERFORMANCE, TOO I MILLER MOTOR SALES YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Charie* St. East INGERSOLL - - ONTARIO Phon* 179 OBITUARYMRS THOMAS CLASSENFuneral service* for Mrs, Thoma*l laseen were held from the Keelerand Johnstone Funeral Home, June ,23; with interment in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rar. J. M. Ward officiated. During th* service, Mr*. A. G. Murray sang “Lead KindlyLight”, playing her own accompani­ ment*. Pallbearer* (and flower bearers were: Babe Morello and Robert Classen, grandsons; Thoma* Jackson, Charles Ruddick, John Cook and James Mann. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Daniel, Mrs. Stella Dynes and Mrs. W. Mayberryof Ingersoll, visited Tuesday withMr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel. Betty Sintzil and Bill Sexsmith ofLondon, visited Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Huitema. The open night for Home Econ­omics was held at Verschoyle schoolon Thursday evening. The work ondisplay included sewing, fancy sand­wiches, salads and cookies. Mr. LorneDaniel acted as chairman for a short programme which included piano solosby Mnrion McDonald, Janet Gamham.Ruby Webber and Betty Dodgsonthree films; songs by the Delmalr school and a chorus .Verschoyleschool; piano duet by Marion Mc­Donald and Jgnet Garnham. Nine ofthe girls modelled articles they hadmade. JAMES M. SAGE Jame* M. Sag?, former well knownIngersoll resident, died at Detroit,June 21. Since going to Detroit some 25 years ago he had been in the em­ploy of the Ford Motor Company.While in Ingersoll Mr. Sage worked for the Ingersoll Packing Companymany year* and also the Borden Co.Surviving are his widow, the former Katherine Fisher, of Ingersoll; onebrother, George, of Detroit, and threesisters, Mary Ellen, Agnes and Bessieof London. The funeral was held from thePreston T. Walker funeral home June 24, to the Sacred Heart Chu­rch, for Requiem Mass, with inter­ment in Sacred Heart cemetery. MISS JEAN MUTERER Funeral services were held June| 23 for Miss Jean Muterer, whopassed away on June 20. The ser­ vices were conducted at the family residence, 315 Thames street north,, by Rev. C. D. Daniel, assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey, with interment inIngersoll Rural Cemetery. Born inNorth Oxford Township, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Muterer, she had been ill five years. She is survived by one brother, Dr. A. S. Muterer, Ingersoll; three sisters,Marion at home; and Margaret ana Jessie of Port Arthur. She was a member of Trinity United Church. •Members of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., attended in a body. Flower bearers were Mr. R.Forbes, Ralph Folden, I. Robbins, Robert Borrowman, Ed. Moore and Tom and James Hanlon. Pallbearers were R. J. Forbes, Woodstock; Ross Rogers, Port Colborne; Neil Mut­ erer, Ted Fleischer, J. J. McLeodand Gib. Johnson, all of Ingersoll. MRS. D. P. CORNISH Predeceased by her husband, one year ago, Mrs. Daniel Porter Corn­ ish died June 20, and was buried inDorchester Union Cemetery, June 22, following a short service at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home and a full service at Putnam United Church. The service was'conducted by Rev. M. C. Gandier. Mrs. Cornish, born in England, was in her 78th year. She is survived by four sons,Fred, at home; Dan and Elmer of Mossley, and Thomas, Chesley, and three daughters, Nancy at home; Mrs. Milton Piper, Dorchester, and Mrs. Ed. Hamilton, Mossley. Pall­bearers were Claude Johnston, Wm.Clement, Harley Jolliffe, Emerson Cornish, Louis Dafoe and Wm. Patience. Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer** Doot on Hi* Scales R iversid e Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 “SIGNS OF LIFE” Reckless driving may get you there—careful driving will. The Department of Highways urges all motqfists to watch for and obey all traffic signs. They are signs of life —your life! WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All price* apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A.FOOD MARKET Quality Food* at Bargain Price*! 138 Thame* St. S. dlave you seen ; ; ■. have you tried , . i the spectacular "New Thrill” of the highway? It’s the thrill of seeing a car superbly styled, yet perfectly tailored to your practical motoring needs .., the new Futuramic Oldsmobile. It’s the thrill of travelling in a car with no gears to shift, no dutch to press... thanks to GM Hydra-Matic Drive*! There’s the thrill of riding, too, in a new, wide, Fisher Body with Panoramic Vision all around. But, most b V b s MOBILE of all, it’s the thrill o/ driving a car with Oldsmobile’* flash and dash ... so silent, smooth and responsive. Powered by a hearty' new Big Six or by Oldsmobile’s exclusive, revolutionary/ ' "Rocket” Engine, Oldsmobile will give you the "New Thrill!^ See it today.•Standard tuipmanl tn Serin I optional al extra m l tn Series THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1919 Page 11Lasabton-Kant Hora* Breeders’ AeaeckatioeiSecond Annual International Dresden - Ontario JULY 6 and 7, 1949 Shows Twice Daily - 1 and 7.30 p.xn. New Covered Grandstand *7000 in Cash Prizes Secretary-Treat.J. A. BLACKBURNDresden U.S.A.-UNITED-C.I.O. STEEL WORKERS’At the 40th annual conventionfor the Ontario Optometrical Asso­ ciation held in Niagara Falls last week, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm was elect­ ed Prov.hcial President of the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary to the OptometricalAssociation. Mrs. James Bates and Mrs. Paul Falski of North Bay, and Mrs. Stephen Wiff of Tracey, Minnesota, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, CharlesSL, and Mr. and Mrs. George Chap­ man. Carroll Street Mrs. Roy Embury entertained 21 friends recently at it surprise “com- ing-of-age” party for Miss Alma Tonka, nurse-in-training at Wood­block General Hospital. Rosettes and bouquets of roses decorated the rooms. Games were played, the win­ ners being Leota Brady, Ada Cook, Mrs. G. L. Douglas, Mrs. Fred Bradyand Molly Heenan. The hostess was / . aslisted in serving refreshments by tMarjorie Douglas, Joyce Turner. t and Mrs. Drake. t Mrs. Emin Hossack was hostess t for the meeting of the St. Columba , W.M.S. on Tuesday. The president, (Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison, conducted . the meeting. Mrs. George Kerr and j Mrs. W. Patience gave reports on <the sectional meeting at Kintore. i Arrangements were completed for <the 25th anniversary of the society ’ at Mrs. George McKay’s on July 19. ' Mrs. A. Woods presided for the de­ votional and the program on “Com- * munity Friendship*’, and was assist- (ed by Mrs. W. Montague, Mrs. ,A. Hossack, Mrs. 0. Smith, Mrs. A. <Patience, Mrs. E. Kerr and Mrs. W. i Patience. A review of the study 1 book was presented by Mrs. A. Larder. Rev. Stanley Johnson closed ‘ ; the meeting with prayer. P IC N IC PORT STANLEY JULY 16th, 1949 9 Coach Special Leaves C.P.R.AT 9 A.M. Adults, $1.25 - Children Free Sponsored jointly by: LU 2918 Ingersoll Machine & Tool Co. LU 4088 New Idea Furnaces LU 3683Morrow Screw & Nut Co. (devel oping).1____________J.imoNnw \^/dp/ul Snapshot Advky, C. A. LOVE Druggist Phone 72 Ingersoll 24-Gauge ALUMINUM ROOFING Lengths 7, 8, 9, 10 f^et We will install if desired Ross C. Kilgoui Water St. Ingersoll PHONE 612W JOHN COOK AND , BRIDE-ELECT HONORED At the close of the last rehearsalof St. James' Anglican Church Sen­ior choir on Thursday evening, Mrs.Harold A. Wilson, opened her hometo the members where a jolly, social time was spent, with theplaying of games and contests,after which delicious refreshmentswere served by the social committee,assisted by the hostess.An enjoyable feature of theaffair was the presentation of s’ lovely table lamp to a valued mem­ber, John Cook and Jfois bride-elect,Miss Lola Herd of Woodstock, anaddress being read by the rector.Rev. Carman J, Queen and the pres- Jlev. Carmn J. Queen and the pres­ entation being made by ‘Mrs. HarryPayne and Mrs. Frank Houghton.Earlier in the evening the happycouple were guests of honor of OldSt. Paul’s Anglican Church choir, atWoodstock, of which Miss Herd is a m e m b er .' 'HE USED PURE HOUSEV PAINT FOR OVER 30 YEARS JACK W. DOUGLAS Phon. 121J ffl"cinn itints / Swim F o r Health's SakeIs Advice Of Red CrossWITH THE WILSON MEMORiAL POOL NEWLY OPENED, THIS ARTICLE ON THE VALUE OF SWIMMING SEEMS MOST APPROPRIATE. tty Haney Honey, M.H Director •/! Swimming tinil H afcr SafetyCanadian Hrd Cront Society I M (X lW e BOWL medium-sized green pepper, proving health appear* in some of the i r YMOrecords of a period well before the i hmmbirth of Christ. From earliest times primitive tribes and races worshipped 1 water even as they did the sun, belie-1ving that it had supernatural healing _ „ „ . ,powers. This is still evidenced in “the I Hello Homemakers! This is theholy waters of the Ganges’’ and in Ume of year or strenuous outdoor earlier beliefs concerning the Tiber «««»'«« «n<i appetites. Theand the Nile. During the period of the eat well, so it is up to usRoman Empire, bathing and aquatic 5°°* tempting meals. Salads activities assumed even greater pro- *«, tl»e best pick-ups. No salad hasportions and the site and appoint- J® exactly measured and madements of famous Roman baths are to On“ ”*w '«•’■*•»* - d.h this day a source of wonder. With the 1 decline of the empire these centres of, 1 healthful recreation deteriorated and *deservedly developed a very unsavory * reputation. As a result of this trend! 1 aquatic activities and the betterment 1 of health by meaAs of water came 1 into disfavor and during the Middle I*Ages were used very little.Towards the end of the 19th century ■ the medical profession again came to 1 realize that great health benefitscould be derived through the more ex- 1 tensive use of water and even medicalbooks were written on the subject. ’This trend has steadily increased un- ' til today hydrotherapy is a recognizedand respected form of treatment for 1 a wide range of disabilities and a powerful form of preventive medicine 1by promoting general body develop­ment The term “hydrotherapy" could hardly be interpreted as swimming inthe ordinary sense of the word sinceit also includes medical treatment where movement, pressure, heat andresistance of water are used undersupervision <0 build muscles weakened by disuse or paralysis and to rectifydeformities of many types. If wateris useful to the paraletic and debili­ tated, it must also be of use to those ofus who are apparently in good health.Recently we have seen a rather con­ clusive bit of evidence relative to thehealth and body building values ofswimming. I refer to those swimmers who participated in the Olympic Ga­mes. Although many of the other Oly­mpic activities occupied a more pro­ minent place in the program, much ofthe publicity was ceyntred on swim­ming and this, I am convinced, was be­ cause of the obvious health, vigor,■symmetry and beauty of the world'saquatic stars, both Imen and women. Swimming is a great body-builderExperience both in Canada and theUnited States has shown that the per­son, particularly the child, who swimswell is likely to be taller than theaverage with long, smooth, flat mus­cles that produce body symmetry. These people usually have excellentposture and a deep chest with greatervitality capacity than the average. In body movement they are oftenmuch more flexible and thereforemore pliant and graceful than evenathletes in other activities. Swimmingstrokes, being rythmic and exact in’their patterns when well executed, pre­ sent another contributing factor tothe grace and poise that seems com­ mon to all swimmers. Most swimmersalso have a clear, healthy skin due tojudicious exposure to the sun and airand the stimulating contact with coolor cold water. Swimmers, feet areusually strong and well keyed in thearches, though often larger than us­ ual. This is due not only to the act­ivity of swimming but also to the fact that they usually spend so much timebarefoot and walking in the sand.Swimming has been prescribed for "nervous cases” because it has beenfound that it relieves nervous tensionand actually induces mental relaxa­ tion. Patients may develop a self­confidence by the mastering of thisnew element It also helps in devel­ oping relaxed thinking by active par­ticipation in an enjoyable and social recreational activity. Swimmers showthese beneficial results in that theyare usually a calm and carefree lot, noted for their good nature. Too oftenthis is taken for granted and, alth­ough we know the great benefits that can be given to the ill, wc fail to takeadvantage of these benefits for normalhealthy people. Finally, and possibly most import­ant, swimmingris an activity that maybe utilized by toeople of all ages. The tiniest of children may help developtheir muscles by even the simplest ofswim strokes. The use of carefullysupervised exercises in a therapeuticpool is an essential part of the treat- I ment of the dreaded poliomyelitis.. Elderly people or those who have be-come^pld before their time because of i physical inactivity behind desks may, gradually get their bodies back intofit physical and mental condition by , means of swimming. They may start1 with simple strokes close to shore and, then, as their muscles are stretched*and proficiency increased, they may ■ gradually increase their activity inf accordance with the increased exer- . cise tolerance. Weakened muscles be-, come stronger and even postural de­viations begin to correct themselves. As this occurs the activities can bevery readily increased but with com-. plete control on thtrdegree at allr times. Since the last war much work hasr been done on the development of con-1 Yalescent swimming both in our t veterans’ hospitals in Canada and int therapeutic centres throughout* theUnited States and by the American ■ Red Cross. All too little has been doneto make the average healthy personrealize that in our efforts to maintain good health we have in sunshine andwater two of the most natural andvaluable agents available anywhere.Carrol L. Bryant, national water saf­ety director of the American RedCross, has done much to develop thisthought in the United States and we are indebted to him for much of ourthinking along this line in Canada.But there is still much to be done andthis will continue to be until Canad­ians of all ages recognize the benefitsthat may Iwobtained from swimmingand believe In them sufficiently to take advantage of them.By means of the Red Cross watersafety program we are being taughtto eliminate the hazards that havebeen associated with'water activities.While recognizing these and observingthe safety rules, let us also make full use of the gfeat benefits that areawaiting us in the world of aquatics.Let us swim for health’s sake. One new addition, (perhaps a dab ofsomething left over) will alter the whole character of the dish. You be­come enthusiastic over your owncreative ability when you mix differ­ ent combinations. However, be sureto season salad carefully—the taste'sthe test. As a starter, here are fav­ ourite salad suggestions:1. Chopped leaf lettuce, sliced rad­ ish, grated raw carrot, minced ydungonions with French or thick dressing.Diced cheese or hard-rooked egg orcold meat is a good addition tossed in.2. Coarsely chopped spinach, grated raw beet, scraped onion, broken crispbacon and thick dressing.3. Diced cucumber, finely shredded cabbage, chopped tomato, minced chi­ves, flaked fish and sour cream dres­ sing. COOKED VEGETABLES 4. Diced carrot, green peas, kidneybeans with minced raw onion and rawcelery—with mayonnaise. 5. Cooked or canned corn nibletswith half as much diced cooked potato, and a few sprigs of peppercress ornasturtium leaves with mayonnaise.6. Cooked cauliflower pieces, strips of green beans, with sliced raw radishand salad dressing.7. Diced cooked potatoes, sliced par­sley, cucumber, mixed together withchili sause and mayonnaise. 8. Shredded cooked cabbage, choppednuts, cubed pineapple, and Frenchdressing. 9. Tomato or perfection jelly withdiced celep', peas and cheese. 1. One raw vegetable shoulcSBbe chopped coarse when other to£edgreens are minced or grated. v 2. Toss greens together using afork in each hand.3. Add beets only at serving time because of their running colour.4. Drain fruits thoroughly for salad or they will have a tendency tothin the dressing.6. Chill plates as well as ingredients to hold fragrance and crispness.6. Fresh fruit juices are fine in a French dressing with fruit molds. REQUESTED RECIPES Buttermilk Dressing ’4 clove garlic% J_finely chopped. 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped3 radishes, minced 1 teaspoon salt% teaspoon paprika v 2 tablespoons lemon juice2 tablespoons white vinegar6 tablespoons cottage cheese *4 cup buttermilk (or thick sourcream) Rub the salad dressing bowl withthe cut eJove of garlic. In the. bowl,mix the green pepper, hard-cookedegg, rkdishes, salt and paprika. Addlemon juice, vinegar, cottage cheese and buttermilk. Beat with rotarylettuce, sliced cucumbers, shreddedraw cabbage and so on: (This recipe makes a rather generous amount ofdressing—it may be stored in the re­ frigerator and used ’as required). All-Star Dressing 2 tablespoons’ salad oilM cup enriched flour 1 cup water2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt% Aeaspoon sugar 2 egg yolks1 cup salad oil1 teaspoon dry mustard Make white sauce of first threeingredients; pour into combined re­maining ingredients. Beat rapidlywith rotary obGelectric beater. Makes2% cups. Combine 1*4 cups All-Star Dres­sing, 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped,1’4 dill pickles, chopped, cup chopped celery, 1 green pepper, min­ced, 1 small onion, minced, and chili sauce to taste. Serve on cool, crisplettuce wedges. LOOK, LISTEN—LIVE! The Department of Highways urges all drivers to slow down and be alert when approaching a grade crossing. Don't be impatient, thoughtless or reckless. Look . . . Listen ... and LIVE 1 1 OBITUARYMRS EDITH BOWERMrs. Edith Rower, 59, died in iVictoria Hospital, I^ndon, June 9.1She had been staying at the home of 1 her brother, George Brookfield, Ing- j enoll, when illness necessitated | hospitalization June 7. Her husband. I Thomas Bower, predeceased her by! several years. Surviving are a daugh­ter, Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Ingersoll; j two brother, George Brookfield, Ing-1 eraoll and James of Peterborough. ■ The funeral was held at Milbank, I June 11, with interment in thePresbyterian Cemetery and Rev. Mr. I McLean officiating. Our office and yard will be closedJuly 31st to Aug. 6th, 1949INCLUSIVETo 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 Announcing the new K judged by the Black Ho f s e “Advisory Panel Beginning next week our "Advisory Panel" will publish an interesting and unusual series of advertisements entitled, “Do You Kno4r . • This series will deal with a multitude of diversified subjects — facts about Music and Myth, People, Natural History, facts about our Country, Provinces and Industry, facts about popular fallacies and customs, about sports, folklore, etc. And, "Do Yom Know.. .?'* will pay Twenty-five dollars for any unusual and informative material submitted by readers and used In this series. All material must be authenticated and all letters become our property. Write Black Horse Brewery, Station L, Montreal, P.Q. DAWES B L A C K M O R S E BREWERY Feeds. They're prepared right here at die feed fl mill . . . made right and balanced right ... Mbest for poultry and livestock. BUY THE BAG W ITH THE BARS! J. M. Eidt Feed MUI Phene 43 70 Thames St. THE EARLY BIRD GETS YOU MORE DOLLARS A N E W ^- GROWING M A S H F ^J Only a balanced diet will raise deep-fleshedcockerels and big-bodied layers — birds that axe ready for the early market. And you knowthat New Gro-mor Growing Mash can do the job, because it contains specially milled grains—plus the vitamins, proteins, and minerals iu mixes developed by Swift Canadian Co. Limited.Come iu soon and ask us about New Gro-mor Page 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949Mon W anted Immediately for HARVEST WORK O N O N T A R IO FARMS women also can be used. Crop* air ripening earlier than usual all over Ontario. Able-bodied men, willing to do Farm Harvest work, are urgently needed at once. Wages and • WAGES: $75.00 monthly svith room and board free. • TRANSPORTATION: Paid to place of employment anywhere in Ontario. ■ • FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Please check with the nearest Office of the National Employment Service |||| Department of Labour HUMPHREY MITCHELL M inister of Labour A. MacNAMARA Deputy Minister ROE FARMS CO., ATWOOD, ONI MEH WHO KNOW INSISTON ROE YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: J. M. Eidt - Ingersoll Beachville Feed & Supply - Beachville Etaw thia year to visit Toronto'*•Show window of the nation”—Canadian National Exhibition.Laat year over two million enthusiastic w -•*••aaa H.v WUIIU. ruling UJCweek* just before, and immediatelyafter Labour Day. thia annual eventhas oomething for everybody. Whetheryou re intern ted in industry, com­merce. agriculture, art, science,education music, pageantry or sports,ycmll find plenty to see and to de attiio *Write to Tufuntu Cudvcd**tan and Tourist Association. Toronto,Ontar.o, for information about accom­modation during exhibition weeks. WANT TO COME BACK I ICT'S MAKE THEM — —] tytant S w M i "Life Insurance will Never Cost Yon Less Than at Your Present’Age" Ingersoll Collegiate InstitutePromotion Results The following student* have been!promoted a* indicated below. Subject*bracketed after a name must be re-1posted. An aaterisk following a name, indicate* that a pupil ia promotedconditionally.Result* Of examination* in depart­ mental subject* ef tirade* XI andXII are subject to change by the de­partment of Education. PROMOTED TO XAEdward Ackert; Verna Atkinson;'Margarit Baigent; Lloyd Ball; GlennBaxter; Donald Beno*; Helen Bisbee; Lorraine Bowman; Margaret Butter­worth ; Charlotte Carr; Earl Clark; |Margaret Collins; Edith Daniel; IDorothy Dykeman; Dougla* Flenniken iJack Harris; Helen Heeney; John-Herbert; Mary Hill; Ronald Hoare;;Robert Hutt; Betty Jones; James!Kirwin; James Longfield; Joseph!McHugh*; Ann Marie McLellan; Jack , McNiven; Keith McPherson; ScottMartin; Noreen Matheson; MarilynMoffatt; Tom Moore; Doreen Neave;John Petrie; Edith Ruckle; YvonneShannon (Math.); Charles Shelton;Roger Shelton; Donald Sherman;Ronald Shier; Margaret Smith; Jea­ nne Somers; Donajean Spencer; Bev­erly Stewart; Grace Turnbull; Barry Walker; William Zurbrigg.PROMOTED TO XBKeith Archer; Max Beemer; Pat­ricia Brewer; Dorothy Cousins; Marjorie Dougall; Mildred Fleming*;Ralph Garton*; Murray Goldstein*;Irwin Haycock; Marilyn Hayes*;Jea- nne Johnston; Joyce Johnson; Dor­othy Knott; Roy Land; Carl Lang­ford; Edith Long; Harold Longfield*; Roy Martinell*; Jean Millson; Nor­man Mitchell*; Shirley Mitchell;Janet Moon*; Dorothy Moyer; Mar-jo?le Muterer; Mary Nadalin; Ber­nice Nunn*; Helen Odorico; MamaOfield*; Margaret Patterson*; Ken­ neth Piper*; Edward Pittock*; Rob­ert Redhead; Mary Ruddick*; JohnSandick*; James Stannard*; John Thompson*; Harold Waterhouse*;Kenneth Whatley; Harold William­ son*. Baptist Men Dig Sewers For Church Those men you see of an eveningdigging sewers at the Baptist churchparsonage are doing it for fun—or, rather, for nothing.Deciding it was about time both theparsonage and the church were con­ nected by laterals to the new sewersystem, the Brotherhood of the churchgot together and decided the leastexpensive way to do the job was todo the digging themselves. And led by Buford Learn, chairman of thework committee, that’s what they’vebeen doing. They will also be layingthe tile. The ladies of the auxiliary aredoing their share, too; they’ve been supplying the lemonade, ice-cream,cake and other delightful refreshm­ents which spur the men on. Canada Year BookNow Available I ded commercial diploma*:Olwen Allanton; Jean A**elin; Roa-| alyn Brun ger; Barbara Fleming;, Kathleen Fordham; Angelo Gauola;Margaret Hammond; Norah MacM­ illan; Jack Mahoney; Helen Matthew*Carman Mott; J a me* Muterer; Dol-ori* Sharpe; Mary Bhearon; PollyVy*e; Kathryn Wjde.The following students in gradeXIA have received standing in thesubjects indicated. Departmental sub- ' jects in Physics, Algebra and A. &M. History are subject to change byi the Department. i Kenneth Barrow—Eng. I, A. A M.Hist C, Alg. II, Phys. Ill, Fr.II;i Ken. Beno—phy*. C, Lat. (grade X) PROMOTED TO XIA Marjorie Baigent; Jeraldeen Borth­ wick; Harold Catling; Norah Clark;Madeline Curry; THomas Fruere; Fr­ed Galpin; Jean Griffin; Lome Grov­ es; James Harris; (Agric. II, Latin);lYvonne. Holmes; Bill Kerr; MichaelKirwin (French); Marie McDermott; Robert McHardy; Donald McNiven;James Miller; Bill Moore; ShirleyMunroe; James Nancekivell (Latin); Bill Newell; Shirley Pittock; WrayRobinson; Roy Sharpe; Donna Sim­pson; Jacqueline Sinclair; Roger Sm­ ith; James Somers; Madeline StathamBill Turner; Alice Upfold; FredWaring; Dale Wurker; Margaret Zur- brigg. PROMOTED TO X1C Shirley Brown; Donald Carter*; Margaret Chapman; Margaret Free­born; Jack Gibson; Grace Groom;Bill Hammond; Dennis Henley*; Irene Houghton; Isabella Hutson;Pauline Johnson; Patsy Larder; Don­ald Longfield; Mary Mac Millan;Kenneth Moore*; Barbara Patience;Bill Phillips; Maxine Pickard; JimPittock; Margaret Quinn*; Betty Rawlinson; Bob Rawlinson*; ShirleyShapley; Evelyn Thome*; Don Vyse;Glenn Ward; Martha Wright. Joy Burnett—Eng. II, A.AM. Hist.: I, Alg. Il, Phys. II, Lat. I, Fr. IL| Allan Chamberlain—Phys. C, Pen- (manship II.Ruth Clark—Eng. C, A.AM. Hist. C, Alg. C. Phys. C, Lat III.;Harold Crellin—Eng. Ill A.AM. Hist.I. Alg. II, Phys. I, Lat. II, Fr. III.Thomas Douglas—Eng. II, A.AM. Hist C, Alg. II, Phys. II, Lat. HI, Fr.IL Barbara Elliott—Eng, I, A.&M. HistII, Alg. JI, Phys. II, Lat II, Fr. I.Leonard Fiddy—Eng. C, A.AM. Hist. C, Alg. II, Phys. II, Lat C, Fr. C.Bruce Fraser—Eirfc. II, A.AM. HistI. Alg. I, Phys. I, Lat. I, Fr. ILJeanne Gibson—Eng. Ill, A.&M. Hist. C, Alg. I, Phys. C.James Grimes—Eng.' II, A.AM. Hist I, Alg. II, Phys. I, Lat I, Fr. I.Jean Hammond—Eng. Ill, A.AM.Hist. II, Alg. C, Phys. II, Lat. C, Fr. ILGregg Harris—Eng. Ill, A.&M. HistII, Alg. I, Phys. I, Lat. II, Fr. III.Arlene Harvey—Eng. H, A.&M. Hist III, Alg. II, Phys. II, Lat. I, Fr. I.Jean Hollingshead—Eng. C, A.&M. Hist. C, Alg. C, Phys. C, Lat C, Fr. C.John Hooper—Eng. Ill, Alg. H, Phys.II, Lat II, Fr. II.Marion Hutchison—Eng. II, A.&M.Hist. II, Alg. II, Phys. II, Lat II,Fr. I.John Johnston—Eng. C, Alg. II, Phys. Floor Tile Installed Asphalt, Rubber andPlastic Free EstimatesAll Work Guaranteed Ken W. Heslop 65 King St. West Phone 749W. Ingersoll commercial course and will be awar- Gloria Bigham; Margaret Blair; Lilian Brewer; Martin Brooks; Gar­eth Davis; Doreen Embury; DawnMartin*; Christine McKay*; Stuart Pole; Marilynne Smith; Marjorie Up­fold; Hazel Wilson*; Pearl Wilson*. The following have completed their I KINDERGARDEN KIDS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Group and action songs, recita­ tions, choral speaking and rhythmband numbers formed the programfor the closing of the kindergarden classes of Victory Memorial school.Heid in the classroom, where examplesof the children’s work formed the decorations, the programs were pre­sented by the morning class Thurs­day; and by the afternoon class on Friday. Mothers and guests were wel­comed by the teacher, Miss BarbaraMichie. , The pupils giving recitations were,for the morning class, Maj-y LouHamilton, Jimmy Fewster, Brian Foster, Wilfred Allen and GeraldineGarratt; for the afternoon class,Elaine Emery, Lloyd SYiith, Silvia Joyce, Judy Pole and Karen Paddon. TRIP TO BERMUDA DESCRIBED TO LADIES Mrs. Harris Wilson, Francis St., was hostess to group six of the Wom­en’s Association of Trinity Unitedchurch, June 21, at their monthlymeeting. Mrs. J. Wollin conducted the meeteing and had charge of the devotionalperiod. Mrs. W. S. Ashman gave the Bible reading and Miss Elva Hargan,secretary, led in prayer.Mrs. George Tclfer introduced the speaker, Miss Roberta Gillies, whogave an interesting account of hertrip to Bermuda. Mrs. A. W. Waringextended thanks to Miss Gillies. Mrs. Tclfer gave a short reading, and MissHargan and the treasurer Mrs. D.VanNorman, presented their reports. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.S. Shelton, Mrs. G. Telfer and Mrs.Tom Wilson, in serving refreshments.This was the final meeting for the summer. Opals were regarded 'as good luck stones until Sir Walter Scott, in anovel, pictured them as omens of badluck. Thu* they have been, to this day. The Chrysanthemum is the hardiest flower known. i* now available to the pub- Canada Year Book, one of the Dom­inion’* annual best-seller*, telling ofthe country’s advance aince 1871. A. E. Millward of Ottawa, it* 58year-old editor, said the currentedition ia one of the most comprehen­ sive review* of it* kind. "We printabout 15,000 in English and about1,500 in French, and except for some '4,000 which we distribute to institu­tion* throughout the world, they areall sold publicly.” Official statistical annual of thecountry, it contains an up to. dateaccount of the natural resources of the Dominion and their development,the country'* history, its institution*,demography, different branches of production, trade transportation, pub­lic finance, education and labor.Usually the Year Book covers a 12 month period only, but this year thevolume covers 18 months of socialand economic development to make up for the lag caused by the waryears. The book is available from theKing’s Printer, Ottawa. C, Type. C, Penmanship II.Joyce Lange—Eng. I, A.&M. Hist. I, Alg. II, Phys. I, Lat. I, Fr. II.William Montgomery—Eng. C., A. & M. Hist. Ill, Alg. I, Phys. I, Lat. Ill,Fr. ILLSheila Morrison—Eng. I, A. & M.Hist I, Alg. Il, Phys. 1, Lat 1, Fr, I. Joyce Muterer—Eng. I, A. & M.Hist. I, Alg. II, Phys. II, Lat. II,Fr. II. Edward Palanik—Eng. C. A. &.M. Hist. Ill, Alg. I, Phys. I, *LatIII, Fr. C. Evelyn Parsons—Eng. II, A. &M. Hist II, Alg. I, Phy*. II, Lat. II,Fr. III. James Shearon—Eng. II, A. & M.Hist. II, Alg. I, Phys. II, Lat. II,Fr. II. Dorene Simpson—Eng. I, A.& M.HisL II, Alg. I, Phys. 1, Lat I, Fr. I.Shirley Teller—Eng. Ill, A. & M. Hist II, Alg. II, Phys. II, Lat C, Fr. Joyce Turner—Eng. I, A. & M. Hist I, Alg. I, Phys. II, Lat II, Fr. The following students in Grade XII have received standing in thesubjects as indicated.Departmental subjects in English,Modem History, Geometry, Chem­istry, Latin and French are subjectto change by the Department.Lorna Baigent—Eng. I, Mod. Hist. I, Geom. I, Chem. I, Lat I,Fr. I.James Chisholm—Eng. C, Mod. Hist II. Geom. C, Lat. (XIA), C,Bkkg, C. Alg. (XIA) II. Type. HI. Patricia Desmond—Mod. HisL C,Geom. C.Sally Fleet—Chem. C, LaL(XIA) C, Book. Ill, A. & >M. Hist. (XIA) C, Type. I.Margaret Hanley—Eng. C. Geom.C, Lat. (XIA) C, Book. I, Type. I,Phys. (XIA) C. Phyllis Harvey—Eng. II, Mod.Hist III, Geom. II, Chem. II, Lat.IL Fr. II. Terry Heeney—Epg. II, Mod.Hist. II, Geom. I, Chem. II, Lat. II,Fr. II. Frances Horley—Eng. I, Mod.Hist I, Geom. I. Chem. II, Lat I,Fr. II.Mac Hyde—Eng. I, Mod. Hist. II, Geom. I, Chem. I. Lat II, Fr. I.William Jarrett—Eng. C. Mod. Hist C, Geom. II, Chem. II, LatIII. Fr. II.Theresa Kirwin—Eng. C, Book.Ill, A. & M. Hist C, Type. C. ’Joan Loosemore—Eng. Ill, Chem.II, Er; II Type. C, Book. II.Marjorie Martin — Geom. Chem. C.Babe Morello—<Mod.Geom. C, Type. III. Jean Munroe—Eng. €, Mod. HisLC, Lat C, Fr. C, Ate. (XIA) C.Jean McArthur—Book. Ill, Type. T he International Limited for the past 49 years has maintained daily service between Montreal, Toronto* and Chicago. Inaugurated July 1st, 1900 to link these impqrtant and the intervening industrial regions, The International Limited provides something special in speedy train travel. You are assured of a smooth ride over a perfect roadbed ... double track all the way^with automatic block signals. Completely relaxed with ample room to move around, you’ll enjoy air-conditioned coaches, parlor cars and various types of sleep-inviting accommodations .«.. delirious dining car meals and courteous service, of course. Next time, travel in comfort by train ... arrive refreshed on The International Limited,.. serving Montreal, Cornwall, Brockyiile, Kingston, Belleville, Port Hope, Oshawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Brantford, London, Sarnia, Chicago. Travel by train for dependable»a|l-wcather service, •Pool tervice Montreal-Toronto only. COURTESY AND SERVICE Whether at home — or "going placer" — in all jour, contactt with Canadian National, you will experience couricty and tert ice. John McDermott—Eng. II, Mod.Hist. Ill, Geom. I, Chem. I, Lat. I, ii. Hist. C, Isobel McKay—Eng. Ill, Mod.Hist. C, Geom. C, Chem. C, Lat. C,Fr. C. William Patterson—Chem. C.Irene Ruddick—Eng. C, Chem. C,Lat. C, Fr. C, A. & M. Hist. C.Diana Sinclair—Eng. Lit C, Mod. Hist. C, Geom. C, Lat. (XIA) C,Book. II. Aig. (XIA) C, Type. ILTom Staples—Eng. I, Mod. Hist. I, Geom. I. Chcm. I. Lat I, Fr. I. John Walsh-Eng. C, Mod. Hist.I, Geom. II, Chem. I, Lat III. James Williams—Mod. Hist. II, Chem. C, Lat. C, Fr. C. Donald Williamson—Eng. C, Mod.Hist II, Geom. Ill, Chem. II, Alg- (XIA), I, Type. II. HERE'S Ifts>-«®?mS YoUTL FIND • wid* range of use* for this new ALL-METAL Dodge Suburban. THE ALL-METAL ALL-PURPOSE SUBURBAN and the apace Provided for luggage and vacation equipment In thia newestDodge. Thera'* plenty of head, leg and elbow room in both front and rear■oat*. It* lively 97 h.p. engine operatea with tradition*! Dodge depend­ ability and economy... give* you ample power for hill climbing and heavy going ell lire boaton track. Low pressure tiros. Safety-Rim wheula, luxury springing and powerful hydraulic brakes, as«ur* you * safe, smooth ride. With the tear went folded Baah with th* floor (aa easy one-hand opera­tion) the now Dodge Suburban can "double" a* a roomy panel delivery ,vehicle. You can easily load it with any type of merchandise without aworry . . . it* all metal interior i* hard to damage . . . the long-wearingvinyl fabric upholstery I* safely and easily washable. Inspect ltd* groal new addition to the famous Dodge linn at yourDodge-DeSoto dealex'a showroom*. You'll find it Just th* car you've alsrayawanted - at a price you ar* willing tg pay. See the beautiful new Dodge models; the Distinctive DeSoto with "Tip-Toe" gear shift; and the famous, dependable Dodge "located” trucks, at- F L E I S C H E R & J E W E T T L IM I T E D Thames Street_______________________ Phone 98 INGERSOLL