Loading...
OCLnew_1949_07_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@he ll n g c r s o l l (tribuneThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1949 Single Copy - 5 Cento - <2.00 Per Annum - U.8.A. >2.50 llariHSHorth Challenger in 100-Mile-an • Hour Trial Run INGERSOLL, MOUNT ELGIN HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE Tickets are now on sale at The Tribune office for the special Kiwanis Harms- worth excursion to Detroit, July 30, to see Canada try to wrest from the U.S.A. the world’s speedboating crown. Because ofpropellor difficulties, Canada’s and Inger- Around The Town this soil’s challenger, Miss Canada IV, did not go into the famed Gold Cup race at De­ troit recently, but she is undergoing trials now to be ready for THE race. Picturedabove and looking very much like her older but smaller sister, Miss Canada IV Teach Every Boy and Girl To Swim, Urge Experts Mr. Alex. Edmonds learned-----week that his niece, Elinor Edmonds,of Glencoe, had won a cash prize fori the best essay on “How and why we!should beautify Glencoe.” Her pic­ture was in the Free Press. The Kiwanis hope to have a biggerand better “improved, streamlined” j carnival this fall, president Walter,Thurtell said last Thursday, as theKiwanis adjourned for the summer. He asked everyone to make plansfor it. Guests included CliffordTeague, son-in-law of Frank Littell, from Tuscon, Arizona; Dane Learn,and John A. Bowman, of the publicutilities commission. Jack Corbett, engine expert from Toronto, andBill Schwenger of Schwenger Con­struction Ltd. The Kiwanians touredthe waterworks and sewage disposal plants, and had the facts and fig­ures explafoed to them by E. A.Washburn, manager of the P.U.C., C. A. Love, chairman, Mr. Bowman,and Mr. Schwenger, who built the sewage plant. Some of Kiwanis No. 2 Cub Packwent camping last week-end and they had only one complaint—it wastoo cold Saturday night! Where is that spot? An unknown passerby saw flames reflected in a window Saturday nightand prevented what might have beena serious fire at the Oxford Bodyrepair shop» Oxford St. A car in theshop had caught fire in onfne mannerand had done around $800 damagebefore the passerby saw the reflect­ion and called the^fire department Town council, influenced no doubt by the heat set record the othernight-—being in and out in 50 min­utes and all business completed. W. Phillips has been appointed special policeman to attend ballgames at Princess Elizabeth schoolgrounds. He will work on the direct­ion of Corp. J. W. Callander. Work has begun on the new four-room-plus kindergarten addition to Princess Elizabeth School, and Con­tractor Bill Schwenger is determinedto have the youngsters in it by fall. Council on Monday, heard a mes­sage of thanks from Miss EffieBower, following presentation to her of an illuminated scroll on theoccasion of her retirement after 52*years a public school teacher hereri' Learned from J. G. Montgomery,secretary of the Kiwanis Club ofIngersoll, that the Kiwanis would not be operating Memorial Park thisyear. It was suggested the Recrea­tion Commission might like to takejt, including the pool, over, Wilson Memorial Pool. From the standpoint of aquatics ' Canada is one of the most favored 'countries in the world. Dotted by lakes and rivers, beautiful man-made ,pools in many centres, we have everytype of water that may be used for : commercial and recreational purposes. ;It is apparent that all of us who (live in such a country have a trem-endous responsibility to see thatthese facilities are used wisely andwell, to see that boys and girls, men and women have the opportunity tobecome capable performers in waterand thus avoid completely or at least cut down our annual number of tra­gedies by drowning.Too many otherwise intelligentadults say to their children “Stayaway from the water” or Don’t gonear it.” What a mistake; and howmuch better would both adult andchildren be if they avail themselvesof opportunity to use water without risk.What a Utopia would emerge ifwe could all co-operate to follow theY.M.C.A. motto for the last hundred years, “Every boy a swimmer andevery swimmer a life saver".Here are a few simple rules fornon-experts:'1. Novices and junior swimmersshould swim under supervision at all times. Actually we can have morefun, a freer time and with less dangerif we know that there is someone present who can help if necessary.Do not swim alone!. .Avoid going beyond your depth until you have passed your test unlessyour instructor is present. Everyonehas a tendency to freeze with anysudden panic and this chance can be avoided if we swim where we canreach bottom if necessary. Do not go in a canoe unless you canswim well. You should have passed acanoe test and a swim test. Don’t be smart, you may not live to tell aboutit.Learn to tread water. This is a helpful skill and enables you to restwhen tired and to pause if you get amouthful of water in order to coughand clear the air passages.Swimming and diving are among the most skillful and healthy sports Granted the public utilities com­mission $1000 for sewage disposalplant operational expenses, follow­ ing a request from E. A. Wash­bum, P.U.C. manager. Mayor J. G. Murray was author­ized by council to proclaim Mpnday, August 1, a civic holiday. Fire Chief Dick Ellis and his buysroared out to a fire Saturday—onlyto find someone had beat them to it.A car engine caught fire, and thedriver sent in an alarm. But by that time a truck driver, with an extin­guisher, had come along, and quicklyextinguished the blaze. is seen roaring across the waters of Lake Muskoka, near Gravenhurst, at slightly more than 100 miles an hour—far from the speed her big engine is expected to give her. —From Windsor Star Doreen Uren Wins Scholarship Aboutown Sports in existence. Swimming ______ nearly every muscle in the humanbody. It develops co-ordination andrhythm throughout the entire body.It produces smooth rippling musclessuch as no other activity can do. Inaddition, it is healthful and mentally and physically stimulating.The ability to dive well is a, skillworth attaining. The poetry of motion, the co-ordination and balance of thehuman frame in diving shows up inevery action of our lives. It isn’tenough to be able to just do a dozendifferent dives. The perfection of ex­ecution is the standard on which all diving is judged.Parents can assist materially inhelping th^ir child to swim easily.The simple rules for home practise,which are available, if followed faith­fully will cut the learning time inhalf. We use the word "learning”instead of “teaching” deliberately for swimming. Instructors can teach thefundamental steps in swimming andhelp in putting them together butwhen it comes to the art of swimmingand the degree of perfection attainedthat is entirely dependent onhard work, practise and the will to“learn” of the individual boy or girl.Don’t miss swimming lessons. They will be given as scheduled at the Wil­son Memorial Pool—rain or shine.Your instructors will use discretion as to length of lesson with regard toweather but it has been proven that5 lessons in 5 days will produce better results than 10 lessons in a month. Beregular, be consistent in your attem­pts and learn to swim. utilizes Doreen Uren. 13, daughter o..fMr. and Mrs. Harold Uren, CharlesSt, has won the Wilbur F. Thomp­ son General Proficiency Scholarship,for 1949.This annual award of $54 is provided by the will of Wilbur F.Thompson, a former pupil of theIngersoll schools, for the student ofthe Ingersoll public schools who ob­tains the highest aggregate at theannual entrance exams.Doreen, in 7B of Victory Mem­ orial School, was a pupil of MissEffie Bower, who is retiring thisyear after 52 years of teachinghere. To qualify for the scholarship, the student must have attended theIngersoll public schools for at leastthree years and must write the de­ partmental examinations set by thedepartment of education.Miss Uren is well known as a pianist. Arrives One Day Married The Next When Svend Christofferson went to Europe for three months las October,it was ostensibly to visit his nativeDenmark. But that, it turns out,wasn’t fell. He married the big reasonfor his trip in Ingersoll the other day.It was Joyce Crick, of Norwich,England. Svend met her six years agoin England while he was with theCanadian Army. A shorthand typist, she was on vacation at the time.Svend knew Miss Crick was for him,and even after he returned to Can­ada, their romance blossomed. ThenSvend, who has been in Canada 20'years, and who works at the IngersollMachine, returned to Europe lastfall. That must have been the clincher. The other day she arrived in Ing­ersoll, after a trip on the Empressof France. The very next day Rev.C. D. Daniel married them in his parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. HermanHansen acted as attendants, and Mr.and Mrs. Joe Leslie held the recep­tion after. It is Mrs. Christofferson’sfirst visit to Canada and apparentlyshe likes it. The St Charles looks prettyzooty with the new paint job and the new roof. Visits Old Home After 28 Years Sam is Praised In Magazine Beaming out of this month’s .of the Postmark, official magazine ofthe Canadian Postal service, is a pic- *ture of Sam Gibson, who retired ’ May 1st after 60 years as Ingersoll’s Ipostmaster. Underneath the pictureis a brief resume of Sam’s career,and an indication of what the depart- ! ment thinks of him. It read as 1follows: i"Postmaster S. A. Gibson, of Ing- Iersoll, retired on May 1, after 60 :years continuous service with the 1Post Office Department. He will be : succeeded by Robert Wark who has ;been on the local staff for 27 years."One of Ingersoll’s most progressive citizens, Mr. Gibson began his careerin the Post Office at an early age. Heserved for 27 years in the Money Order and Savings Bank Division and wasmade assistant to his father, the lateJoseph Gibsoir who was appointed postmaster in 1882. Following hisfather’s death he was appointed post­master Jan. 31, 1921. ■“Recognized as one of Canada’sbest informed postal authorities, Mr.Gibson, nevertheless, has always found time to devote to municipalaffairs, and has held many offices invarious organizations. For many years he has been interested in horticul­tural endeavors and has achieved1 success with roses which hold a spe­ cial charm for him. For many yearshe has been a poultry fancier and has.been a successful exhibitor of Silkies i at all the principal shows in Canada.“He has been a member of the Ing-• ersoll, North and West Oxford Agri-' cultural Society for many years,■ president of the Ontario Associationin 1936 and also, a member of thei Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. “In his younger days he was a mem-- ber of the famous Dufferin lacrossei team and also manifested equal zest r and talent for baseball."We wish to joip with his manyfriends in the Ingersoll district *-wishing Mr. Gibson many years happy retirement.” issue New Fountains Urged For Schools Bubble-type fountains of the typein Ingersoll's schools have been con­ demned by the province, Dr. O. C.Powers, M.O.H., informed the boardof education Tuesday night. Urging their replacement with adifferent type, he said with the bubbletype, water settles back in the bwland a drinker could be contaminafl|dfrom the previous drinker if he weresuffering a communicable disease.Both Public schools and?the highschool have that type of fountain. Principal A. G. Murray said thatwhile it was expected the new additionto Princess Elizabeth school would be ready for the fall term, it would beat least a year before all studentsnorth of the river would be-trans­ferred to that school. GOES TO PET DOG GETS ARM CHEWED “Did you ever go across the sea :to Ireland”, or take time to spend ajuiet evening at the Princess Eliza- - oeth grounds waiting for a “thrill-packed” ball game that starts at8.30 rather than 7.15 p.m. Thecrowd was burning with enthusiasmwhich will soon bum itself out afterone or two exhibitions like the onelast Monday night It sure looked awful from thesidelines and I am sure there* isgoing to have to be more co-oper­ ation from "The Executive”, whohave done a fine job to date, butwho have still a much harder job ahead, and “The Crowd",who picked the league all apart lastyear, not to mention one of the teams and backer, who has done asmuch for sport as any person inIngersoll. It was very encouraging to see the support we gave him aswell as his team last Friday night,and it was the most exciting eventin Ingersoll that day. And now from constructive criti­cism back to “The Teams” we arestrongly in favour of staying in ourown backyards to get our players,but when the C.I.O has a pitcher like Sid Phillips .within their grip and agood fielders like Gus Cussons,umpiring on the bases, not even be­hind the plate, wc think that some­one should “look sharp” and getthese boys as well as the others whoare lurking in the shadows, justlonging to get out and play. On the move we might also takea swing at the umpires—we willadmit, boys, that you are doing athankless job, but when somebody' (manager or captain), comes up to ' question a decision, don't be so an-1 xious to throw him out the park—let’s reason this thing out and «ee if we can’t have a better league forall concerned. When Douglas McCulloch,Salford, went visiting the otherhe evidently had in mind that say­ing, “love me, love my dog.” The first thing he did was to pet hisfriend’s 'dog. The dog evidentlyhadn’t heard of that friendly say­ing—it went to work on Mr. McCul­loch’s arm. Then Dr. J. W. Rowsomdid. We can’t confirm that Mr. Mc­ Culloch now does all his visiting bytelephone. ofday .xThe best post-election comment \we heard was T. N. Dunn’s inquiryI of a strong conservative—"D o---(think there are enough left /eeed?” youfor 'Has Baby Owl As Her Pet Doris Mason, of Ingersoll, —walking the streets the other nightwith what must be the most unusualpet in town—a baby homed owl. Thetiny owl, one of a family of five, was found in a tree near the end of Car­roll St. Miss Mason says she’s goingto feed "Chipper” mice—if she can catch them. was Mrs. Fred CusaQns, Victoria St, will sail from Quebec City tomorrowfor England, to visit her mother,'Mrs. J. Pooley. This will be Mrs.Cusson’s first visit to her home in Yorkshire in 28 years. A brotherand sister also live there and she islooking forward to renewing many friendships.Last Wednesday evening, Mrs.James Wallace, King Street east, en­tertained for Mrs. Cussons, whenabout 25 friends presented her witha fountain pen and a sum of money.The address was read by the hoJless.Cards and other games were enjoy­ ed and refreshments were served byMrs. K. Anderson, Mrs. A. McMillan,Mrs. G. Croker and Mrs. Wallace. It pays to buy at Wiltons Hardwara Following is a list of public ;school pupils in Ingersoll and Mount •Elgin, who have successfully passed Itheir high school entrance exains. 1The lists were released by L. B.Hyde, district public school in­ spector; INGERSOLL ■ George Acres, Lloyd Adair, San- ’dra Adams, Helen Allison, Winnie :Mae Allsop, Edwin Armstrong, Ed- 'win Baigent, Carl Baines, Betty Bar- 1 ker, Norma Barnes, (hon.); Ralph Beemer, Shirlene Benjamin, JohnBin, Douglas Bingeman, VelmaBirtch, Allen Bond. Barbara Brad­field, Leota Brady, Barbara Brewer, Betty Brookfield, Irene Campbell,Pamela Catling, Shirley Catling,Doris Clendenning, Gerald Cole, Mary Collins, Shirley Connor. AliceCrellin, Shirley Gucksey, FranklinDay, Donald Denby. Jean Dodd, Joan Dodd, Ross Dunn, Alonzo El­liott, Grace Elliott, Edgar Ellis,I Michael Finnucan, Peter Gazzola,Jeanne Hanley, Phyllis Hardy, Ron­ald Harrison, Frances Hart, GeraldHeeney, Barbara Hollingshead,Mary Hunt. Douglas Hutchison, Viola Jeffery, Kenneth Johnson.Patty Johnson, .Vera Johnson, LinnJohnstone, Donald Karn, ElizabethKariq John Keenan, Ruby Kelso,Olga'Kennerley, Agnes LaFlamme,Doreen Lernp, Patricia Mahoney,Donald 'Martin, Harvey Martin. Bill McFarland, Sallie McKinley, Joyce Meckbach, Jim Merchant, NormanMott, Shirley Mott, June Mudge,Donald Munroe, Patricia Napthen,Edwin Palmer. Norma Parrow,Lloyd Pellow, William Pittock,Edith Pole, Harold Rennie, KeithRoberts, Kathleen Rodwell, Allan Schell, George Scott, Vivian Sedg­wick, June Shapley, Shirley Shecter,Margaret Shelton, Shirley Sherman,Robert> Simpson. Robert Smith, Wil­ liam Smith, Sam Somern, (hon.);Edward * Spratt, Barbara Start,Margaret Start, (hon.); ArchieSteele, David Stewart, Janet Stir­ling, William Stirling. ShirleySwance, Flossie May Tabor, Joyce Tunney, Janet Tuttle, Doreen Uren,(hen.); Lois Utley. Buddy Warden,Rae Waring, Bernice Waterland, Esther Watt, Marilyn Weir, Ralph.Welt, Ralph White, Elizabeth Whit­well, Mary Wilson, Catherine Win­terhalt, Robert Wisson, Marion Yates, John Zurbrigg. , MOUNT ELGIN Louise Anderson, Marjorie Atkin­son, Elizabeth Dickout, Noreen Fer-row, Robert Layton, Murray Long, Marilyn Macintosh, David McAllis­ter, Marion McDonald, Carl Mohr,Joan Osborne, Helen Phillips, Stan­ ley Porchak, Garnet Prouse, Janet Prouse, Robert Prouse, Arnold McDermott, ’Ken McCorquodale, PPbucckkeetttt.. DDoonnnnaa SSnmrith, Lovina Wag- Penelope McCurdy, (hon.); Douglas ner- Ruby Webber. Praise Dorchester Resalts All pupils in grades 10 to 12 stDorchester Continuation school passed in every subject, reports L. J. Gent,chairman of the Dorchester Board ofEducation, issuing the results. His letter adds: “I am quite proud ofthese results, and the whole board ispleased with the students and with thq present staff of Dorchester Contin­uation school.” Results are: GRADE 9 TO GRADE 10 Keith Brady, 7 out of 9 subjects. 547%Ronald Budden, all subjects, 607%Wm. Hamilton, 5 out of 9 subjects,50%Terry Hanson, all subjects, 72% John Keating, 5 out of 9 subjects,517%Betty Lawton, all subjects, 79% Max Malpass, all subjects, 63%Donald Richings, all subjects, 72%Mary Schwab, all subjects, 747% 3 LEGION BRANCHES PLAN JOINT PICNIC Three new members were inductedinto Canadian Branch No. 19 at theregular meeting during the week. The new meml^rs were Charles Whe­eler, Percy English, and F. Phillips.President Cecil Todd, of Beachville, suggested a joint picnic of the Embro,Beachville and Ingersoll branches,preferably in August, and committeeswere established to organize one. 3aby Falls Out Car Window Not Missed For Five Miles in Police Tell Him His Car’s Stolen A Hamilton man’s car was stolenfrom his garage the other day but he didn’t know it until the Ingersoll pol­ice told him.The police noted a brand new met­ eor parked on Bell St. around 7 a.m.A short time later it was still there,and Jpolice found its ignition wireshad been crossed. They checked with Toronto, affd Toronto reported thecan belonged to a Hamilton man.•Vfc called him;*’ said Corp*. Jack Cs Hander, "and asked him wherehis car was. He said it was in hisgarage—he put it there about 11o’clock the night before. We told himIo go look—and he was plenty sur­prised.”. Police returned the car to him. Mr. and Mrs. Don Blancher wereabout five miles out into the countrythe other day, when suddenly oneof their four children riding in the back seat asked, “Where’s RuthAnn?”Ruth Ann, 19 months old, hadbeen with them when they started out. But she wasn’t there now.Blancher quickly turned the cararound, and began to retrace their route, expecting to find a dead babylying on the roadside any minute.Along they went, south over the railroad tracks, and on to the new“roads” along the new river chan­nel. "We had gone there in the firstplace,” recounted Blancher, “totake the kiddies for a swim."They got well down the road to­ward Beachville, when suddenlythey spotted little Ruth Ann, withfriends, the Fuller’s. Outside of a few scratches on her head, arms andthe back of her legs, she was nonethe worse for her experience. “It was fantastic”, related Blan­cher.“She appaiently crawled out the back window and fell to the road aswe were going along. And nobodynoticed h Jr go—or realized she’s gone until we were well out in the country. ■ It’s a miracle she wasn’t killed. Blancher said that on falling out,Ruth Ann had apparently got up,shaken herself off, and headed forthe home of friends. Dr. J. W. Row-som treated her. Falls From Tree Dies in Hospital By BERTHA GILBERTMount Elgin—Residents of the ...lage and community were shocked and grieved to hear Sunday eveningof the passing of Lome Joliffe.Hit; death resulted from a fall from a cherry tree at his home Saturdayafternoon. A limb broke, letting himfall 20 feet to the ground, striking hishead and shoulder. He was removedto Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, wherehe died without regaining concious- vil- Separate SchooL Promotion Results The following is a report of theJune promotions at’ Sacred HeartSchool.Promotions are based on the term’s record, as well as the results of theJune tests. Pupils have been givenreport cards showing these results.An asterisk, after a name indicatesthat the pupil has bepn promotedconditionally, H. denotes that the pupil has obtained 75% or over: GRADE 1 TO 2 Betty Bailie; Jean Butler; Frances Hanlon; Joe McCowell; John Nadalin*Ray Scott; Elizabeth Tardie; HughFitzmorris; Billie Gould; Tim Ma­ honey; Jean Nadalin; Frank Piove-son; Rita Shearon; Joe Fihnucan; (special pupil) GRADE 2 TO 3 Jimmy Berkery; Lauraine Ferris; Dougie Fitzmorris; Geno Gacton;Bobbie Gorman; Mary Jane LaFl­amme; Mary McDermott, Maureen McGinnis; Pat MacMillan; MaryMoore; Jerry Odorico; Mary AnnSteele; GRADE 3 TO 4 Michael McHugh; Billie McLellan;Greg MacMillan; Bernard Moore; Mary Anne Scott; Paul Shearon;Ruth Ann Stephenson; George Whit­ well. GRADE 4 TO 5 Peggy Berkery (H); Patsy Berkery; Betty Elliott, Billy Elliott*; JulianaHaduck (H); Joan Kenny; JohnMoore (H); Jo Ann Morello*; Rose Mary Nadalin*; Molly Olohan (H);Joseph Pioveson; Billy Whituck. GRADE 5 TO 6 Geno Defent; Peter Dew (H); JohnDunn; Mary Margaret Hanlon (H);Patricia Hanlon (H); John McLellan; Martin Roche; Joseph Moore; ThomasScally; Harry Steele. GRADE 6 TO 7 Wayne Barham; Verna Elliott; JohnGazzola (H); Bernard Houston (H);George Hossock*; •• Norma McGinnis; __ara*; Terrence Olohan; Mary(special pupil). GRADE 7 TO 8 David Dunn; Bobby Fisher;Houston (H); ’* Clival Silverthorn all subjects, 61% James Simpson, all subjects, 68%Shirley Yake, 8 out of 9 subjects, 55% GRADE !O TO GRADE 11 All pupils passed in all subjects.Donald Cromarty, 77%Ruth Francis, 79% *Margaret Lawton, 86%Andrew Neilson, 7171Laural Rath, . 70%Barbara Silverthorn, 84%Betty Simpson, 77% GRADE 11 TO GRADE 12 All pupils passed in all subjects.Gerald Dakins, 73%Keith Murray, 74% « Irvine Teeter, 73%^ssell Thomas. 77% GRADE 12 TO GRADE 13 All pupils passed in all subjects.Robert Malpass, 70%Harley Rath, 74% Diane Royal, 80%Maurice Schwab, 607%Patricia Tait, 65% Intermediate Certificates: DonaldCromarty; Ruth Francis; MargaretLaw’ton; Andrew Neilson; LaurelRath; Barbara Silverthorn; BettySimpson. Graduation Diplomas (General Cou­rse): Robert Malpass; Harley Rath; (3 option); Diane Royal; MauriceSchwab; Patricia Tait.Staff^ Miss M. E. Bonis, B.A., M.A., Principal; Miss Clara Dundas, B.A.assistant. Marie McDonald;George McNam-l — -y Rjjsh --------—........ ...., _____; PaulHouston (H); Phyllis Johnston; Patricia LaFlamme; Gerald McHugh*Bill Morrison (H); Chesco Nadalin;Michael Shearon; Marion Stepheson. Our Streets Best i Ranger Asserts "At the present time our streets are far superior to those of Wood-stock or London,” Councillor L. J.Ranger told the council the other night. “Our streets are in pretty faircondition.” Councillor Fred Wurker had justmentioned he had been speaking toSam Wadsworth about the roads in genera),, and Mr. Wadsworth hadwondered if something could be doneabout a low area in the road in frontof his plant, which in wet spells turnsinto a miniature lake. Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray suggestedMr. Wadsworth was going the wrongway about it; he should have, he sug­gested, broached it to the councilpersonally, or at least the head of the works committee or department.“This is the first I’ve heard of thiscomplaint,” he said. “Yes,” echoed Mr. Ranger, "Ifthese people would bring these mattersto our attention, we could look into it and fix it up. If these people co-op­erate with us, then we will co-operatewith them.” Councillor Morrison said he was inon the Wurker—Wadsworth meeting, and he assured council he didn’t thinkMr. Wadsworth was trying to disruptcivic chain of authority, nor to get something a little extra.Ross; Bigham expressed the hopeWellington St, would be paved curb to curb, that the catch basins wouldbe cleaned and grading be done sothey would catch the water, and alsothat two holes in the pavement behindhis store would be filled, now thesewer laterals were in. PLEASE NOTE! With vacation time upon us,members of The Tribune staff are also taking holidays. Because we areshort-staffed, we cannot give youthe 12-page newspaper you havebeen accustomed to receiving. It will be smaller and, of necessity,will not be able to hold all the newsso kindy given us. But please bear with us for two or three weeks, andthen your newspaper will be biggerand better than ever. , Happy vacationing! He was in his 35th year and was amember of the United Church, a mem­ber of the church choir, assistant superintendent of the Sunday School,member of the board of the MountElgin Public Library, and a member ofthe Board of Stewards of the church.He was bom at Avon. After movingwith his parents t<» Mount Elgin hr- attended the public and continuationschools. He manifested a keen interestin local affairs.Surviving are his widow and fourchildren, Nancy, Lois, Ross and Mur­ray; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.Joliffe. and four sisters, Mrs. Donald Fleming (Helen), Mount Elgin; Mrs.Arthur^ Flanders (Eva), DerehamCentre; Mrs. Frank Cornish (Grace),Tillsonburg: Mrs. Milton Jones (Ruth),Dexter, and a number of nieces andnephews.The funeral service was held onWednesday afternoon in Mount ElginUnited Church, interment in MountElgin Cemetery. Mr., Mrs. LittelL Note Anniversary With their son and four daughters, all at home, Mr. and Mr*. F. E. Littellcelebrated the 35th anniversary oftheir marriage at their home, 71 Cathcart St, Saturday. Mrs. and Mrs.Littell, who was formerly LeitaThompson, were married at PortCredit They have lived in Ingersollfor the past four years, Mr. Littellbeing the C. N, R. agent Attending the picnic which markedthe occasion were Mr. and Mrs. LloydHardie, Louise and Janet of Burford;Mr. and Mrs. Walt-. r Littell. and Fi.mt;, of Burford; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Over­holt, Jane Linda, Frank, Jr. and Dennisof Eastwood; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Teague and Chotci of Tucson, Arizona,and Miss Hazel Littell. Mr. Walter Littell entertained' allwith ventriloquism. Conducts Wedding Of His Sister Rev. Father William J. Ringofficiated on July 1st at Sacred Heart Church, for the marriage ofhis sister, Margaret Mary BrendonRing and Albert Edward Boniface. The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. William Ring, 188 John Street,and the groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. William Boniface, R. BL 4,Ingersoll. The young couple wereattended by Mrs. Robert Gorman and Mr. Robert Boniface and Mr.Connie Ring were ushers.iMiss Ann McSherry presided at the organ and the soloist was MissMargaret TallantAt the reception at the home ofMrs. F. Wolstenholme, Miss Leona McNoah, Miss Grace Moyse andMiss Mary Dunn served. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Pittock andfamily are holidaying at Port Bur­well. ---------------------------------------------------------------(Sljr Jttgrraiill anbttnrFvutufed U?>Th* only printed la Jng*r*oH, t>* j T ift—i to i—4 —y Thwrafiag ■*••*•*< tr*« H i Thame* St, T<U*?iwn« 11. THOMAS R. LEE • - Mftar The Tribune, an tn<hep«ud*at n*w*pep«r. to 4b*otad to the interest* and ceeara Um tradingarea of Um Tew® of IngereeU and Ha adj—t■rosperoua, friendly commumti**. With a popu­lation of 6,241. lagenoU a aitnatad ia one of thefinest dairy counit— m Canada, and » ths hotfMef many indaatnea. It offer* ***ry facility f«farther agricultural and industrial develop®— U Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Authorised as —eend class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa ~~ THURSDAY. JULY .7, 1949 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1949wvuld Uk« to see Uu» big international sporting seats), have been reserved for July 30, right on the rourw. opposite the judge's stand, for the Inger*,.!! Kiweni*. and It buses have been spec­ ially <hert*rvd U, take ticket holders right to their seat*. The price for this trip and grandstand eeat (all inclusive), is only $4 76. Thie is a very spec­ ial price for a very special occasion. Ticket* are iy»w on sale at The Tribune, andtickets must be i>ought by July 23 / Let u» all go *nd cheer the local boy on. What Others Say LOOKING BACKIn the Filet of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingereoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO | for the remainder of the game.Ingersoll - Longworth, 2b; A.Beachville’s “Stem”I lajwiw MW, M rm w*, Thornton, If; Daniels, If. Burgess, 5«lld 1 DC LODgCStm, Johnson, c; Hayes, p; Beemer,c-■ Few communities will dispute 1p.; E. Thornton, 3b; McKay, rf., ehvJ|Je,g ]on(fe,tMcGinnis, lb. Stop Dawdling On Highway Before Someone la Killed Far be it from us to be a kill-joy so far as Dan Cupid is concerned- We were young once, too, and we would be the last to want to throw any ■our notes in the way of love’* young sweet song —but we feel there is a time and place for every­ thing—and the middle of the highway is not it. Last Sunday night, when because of the holi­ day, there was probably a record crowd on the roads, we suddenly found ourselves dragging along at 30 miles an hour—or less. We don't mind doing 30 in the confines of the town, but on the broad open highway, as the tourist bulletins aay, we like . to take full advantage of the low. But we crawled along for miles, with a dozen cars ahead doing the same, and an ever-increasing number jamming up behind. Tempers were rising rapidly, and the language frightful. Everyone was tense on the throttle, ready to leap at the next opening. It could have been disastrous, but sud­ denly there was a lull in the oncoming traffic and the jam broke up, and roared ahead—to discover the cause of the turtlecade. There, as though they were ail alone in this bright blue world, were two young things snuggled down and idling along with all next week to get there. There ought to be a law. Sour looks from angry passing motorists brought only “Yah, jeal­ ous. eh”, and “what's it to you" looks back. It’s time the law cracked down on the dawdling driver. He’s a bigger menace than the speedy man— particularly on a Sunday night highway, when everyone is out driving, and nearly everyone is anxious to get back home. If the car can’t match modem conditions, it shouldn’t be on the high­ way. Nor should necking. A Shocking Record Ask almost anyone what country has the high­est traffic accident record and they would saythe United States. But they would be wrong.That grim record belongs to Canada, says TheFinancial Post.For every million miles driven in the United States last year 7.7 people were killed. The cor­responding figure for Canada is just a shade underten. And the Canadian rate is rising. At least 2.000people will die violently in traffic accidents thisyear, 40,000 will be injured, many of them for life, and property damage will amount to thestaggering sum of $50 millions.Only a thoroughly aroused public opinion and a firm determination on the part of every adultcitizen, ean check that shocking toil. A greatmany different factors are responsible for trafficaccidents, but the most common and important ofall is carelessness, carelessness on the part of thespeeding driver who thinks that nothing will happen to him, carelessness on the part of thepedestrian who steps onto the road without look­ ing. Unless we can make these people realize al­ways the penalty for a moment’s carelessnessthere will be a lot of mourning ahead of us in thesummer months just starting.—Simcoe Reformer. At the regular meeting of Oxford Lodge, I.O.O.F., Monday night, the following officers were installed by D.B. Bro. Stitt of Princeton; Bros. R. Rogerson. N.G. ; Geo. Sutherland, V.G.; J. H. Ackert, R.S.; E. F. Wat­ erhouse, Fin.-Sec.; Charles Crook er, Treasurer; W. J. Tune, War.; J. Calder, Con.; H. Gobey, I.G.; Geo. M. Sutherland, O.G.; W. B. Por- teous, R.S.N.G.; J. Finlayson, L.S.N. G.; W. E. Cragg, R.8.V.G.; R. B. May, L.S.V.G.; B. Buchanan, R.S.S.; A. C. Cragg, L.S.S.; Representa­ tives to Grand Lodge. J. H- Ackert, J. Finlayson; Representatives to District meeting, W. B. Porteous, J. M. Mayer. Officially declared elected to rep­ resent the riding of Oxford by the Returning Officer, R J. Kelly, Aid. P. M. Dewan of Woodstock, was given by the official eount ■ plur­ ality of 2,472 votes and an absolute majority of 5’0 votes in the three- cornered contest. Final figures were as follows: Dewan, 11,767; Innes, 2,44; Sales, 9,295. At the Library A serious accident occurred to Mr. Charles Foster while at work at the Noxon Company on Friday. The trip hammer fell on his right hand, crushing it badly."SUMMER READING" Robbing Us All In the week before Christmas they cut downand steal young cedars or firs as Christmas trees.Now they are stealing flower* from SpringbankParki Theives took 150 canna's out of a bed atSpringbank. Superintendent “Ted” Foster hasposted a reward of $25 for inmormation leadingto discovery of the culprit and we hope the van­dal will be unearthed and brought to light. Mr.Foster refers to this theft—and to another caseat Queen’s Park where 65 geraniums were taken —as professional jobs.Vandalism and petty thieving seems to be in­creasing, as well as a general disrespect for other people’s property. In this case the flowers be­longed to the city. They were part of the beautyof Springbank Park which belongs to all of us. The thieves were not only thieves but personswithout the slightest sense of citizenship or mem­bership in the community. If caught they should be given the full penalty which the law permits.—London Free Press, A consignment of new gas meters has been received by the Ingersoll Gas Co. They are constructed on the nickle-in-the-slot principle. By dropping 25c in the slot, the con­ sumer can get 25c worth of gas or from one to ten 25c coins may be put in at once. Messrs. S. C. Partlo and D. Mun­ ro, representatives of St John’s Lodge, and G. Philips, representing King Hiram Lodge, left yesterday for Hamilton, to attend Grand Lodge. Mrs. L. Ruddick of Banner and her daughter, Mis* Maggie Ruddick, teacher of the John street school, have left on a trip to British Col­ umbia. The Misses Boles of Stratford, are the guests of Mrs. John Boles, Charles street west. . communities will dispute Bea- ’chville'* claim to the longest main st.1 of any village in Canada. The village unique in many respect*, meander*along No. 2 highway between Wood- stock and Ingersoll for more than twomile*, yet boasts only one side street,Th“ reason for the village’s one street growth is hard to determine, foralthough it Is bounded on one side bythe limestone quarries in which most of the villager* are employed, there islota of room for expansion on the other.Beachville's history and future areinextricably bound up with the lime­stone quarries which have supported the village for the last 80 years, arereputed to have one of the largestsingle output* in the country, and haveproduced most of the lime used inWestern Ontario during the past half- century.Although it has extended its limitsalong the highway both toward Wood-stock and Ingersoll, incorporated the Village of Centerville a* it expanded.Beachville has gained only slightlyin population since 1862 until it rea­ ched it* present 550.Actually, Beachville is older thanits two big neighbors, Woodstock andIngersoll, and once had a larger pop­ulation than both. It was originallysettled before the war 1812—14. Anambitious plan to develop Beachvilleinto a progressive town with spaciouslawns and gardens and substantialindustries failed when the sponsor drowned at Halifax <m his way backfrom England to raise funds.The oldest building in the village is located on the one side street, whichwas inexplicably named Main street,used as a garage, is estimated to be at least 130 yrs old. It may once havebeen the centre of Beachville, but thr­ough its 130 years the town has grown away from it on both sides along thehighway until now it is difficult toestablish where the centre is, where the village starts or where it ends.(London Free Preet) Primitive man believed that liverwas the seat of life. 2I-DAY SPECIALLOW RAIL TARESTo EASTERN QUEBEC ■nd the MARITIMES JUNE 20th to SEPTEMBER Sth CoMult «»!/ Canadian PacificRailway agent. Highest Cash Prices For DEAD STOCK HORSES - $2.50 each CATTLE - $2.50 eachHOGS - .50 per cwt. High School Sorely Needed Township Should Back It Surely no right-thinking person can deny the urgent need of greater high school accommodation in this area. Ingersoll's old collegiate is packed to capacity,_. and more, already, and by 1951, according to de­ partment of education officials, the situation will be impossible. By then, it is calculated, there simply will not be the room or the facilities to give our children what has grown to be virtually their birthright—the opportunity-to have a real education before setting out into the world on their own. But plans to furnish these much-needed educa­ tional facilities are being blocked by two mem­ bers of the Collegiate Institute board of Ingersoll district. There are five municipal bodies included in the board district—Ingersoll, West Oxford, North Oxford, West Zorra, and East Nissouri. To get what was considered a fair apportionment of cost for a new. school, officials averaged out re­ spective assessments, high school populations and prospective high school populations. Although saddled with 57 per cent, Ingersoll said okay. West Oxford said all right to nine per cent, and North Oxford to 12. Seventy-eight per cent, of the cost of a big new school has been accepted. West Zorra and East Nissouri have been asked to make up the 22 per cent If they don’t the issue is to be put to a vote of all the taxpayers. East Nissouri has been cool to the project all the way along. Their share of the cost doesn't appeal to them, and more particularly, nor does the site—Ingersoll. We can quite readily see their point that it is a long way to go from the top comer of East Nissouri to IngeriOll. jt is much further than to St. Marys. But unfortunately they are not in the St Marys high school area—they are in Ingersoll’s. Ingersoll is unquestionably the logical site for ‘ a new school serving this district The bulk of the high school population is from here, and a mini- ‘ mum of country transportation is required. True, as we said, it is a long way for some East Nis­ souri and West Zorra boys and girls to travel, but we feel that officials of that area are big enough to back the set-up that brings the most good to the most people. No project ever satisfies ■11 people. We hope that the East Nissouri and West Zorra men will take the broad, long-range view of this urgent need for our children, and give their whole-hearted approval. In choosing a career, young men should notoverlook the weekly newspaper field, advises Geo.W. James of the Bowmanville, Canadian States­ man in The Financial Post series of careers. With40 years’ experience behind him. Mr. Jameswrites: “Few weekly newspaper editors get rich.Service in weekly newspaper publishing in anycapacity offers no great financial rewards. Butthe young man who stays with a weekly news­ paper experiences an innate satisfaction seldomfound in any other branch of journalism. Theyoung man are young woman seeking success inthis field has many factors to consider today■which were much less important only two decadesago. And the aim should be ultimate ownership of a weekly paper, rather than long employmentdn salary or wages.” Mr. James should know whathe is talking about. His family have published one of Canada’s most successful town weeklynewspapers arid it has belonged to the family forover 75 years.—St. Marys Journal-Argus. I We’re Into July, Make The Best of It, Kids That means holiday time is here. How youspend your vacation this year is in your ownhands and .those, of your parents, but make thebest of it. Parents could do a lot to help their young sonsand daughters, particularly the boys, have a goodsummer holiday period. We have in mind thosepersons nearing or already in their teens. It is awasted two months if they are pertnitted to lie around. Most boys, and girls, for that matter, arehappier if they have something to keep thembusy. A vacation in the summer holiday timeshould be thrown in, because all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, as the old saying goes.when a boy or a girl selects a summer job, heor she should not be too particular about theamount of money that will be derived. The pointis to learn something and bfe able to do it well and faithfully. Temporary employment, such asvacation months permit, helps broaden one’s edu­cation. New friends are made. Travel is oftenpossible. All allow one to broaden in intellect toan extent that cannot be measured In dollars andcents.The main thing to remember in getting down to work for the summer, holidays is to pick an occu­pation that one likes/It is boring and disagreeableto slave away at a task that is aggravating. The person who bos the best holiday is one who doessomething he likes and does well. In the long run,he is a better student when he returns to school in the fall.—Aylmer Expiess. Miss M. Greenless of Point Ed­ ward, visited with her parents, Ox­ ford street last week. Mrs. Jos. Gibson and Miss Flor­ ence Mitchell left this week* for Keewaydin. Miss Jennie McBain of St. Jos­ eph’s Hospital, London, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McBain, Oxford street Miss L. H. Brown, Riverside, Cal., is spending the summer with her sisters, the Misses Brovqj, Inkerman street • / Mrs. Thos. Wood and daughter, Hattie, are vacationing in the Mus- koka district. Mr. G. W. Walley has purchased the Jas. Miller property on John street. Mrs. R, H- Moorish, of Indiana, is the guest of her brother, W. C. Dundass, Wonham street. Mr. John C. Smale and MissMary Smale a£%on a two month! visit with their brothers, Harry anl Frank in Manitoba. PROMOTION LIST INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOL There is a widespread belief thatthe reading one does in the summermust be different from the readingone does during the rest of the year;it must be "light". “Heavy" reading and all that falls in between can betackled in other seasons, but not insummer. Then we must have novels that are gay and glossy. Non-fictionshould also have the light-heartedapproach, something, say, like those eccentric family reminiscences or thelaughable escapades of bygone yearswe read so much about nowadays. Just as long as they don’t startle or dis­turb; above all, they must not makeus think. I ...............................—“ x . .To this end the bookstore windows Aim high, but don’t stop shooting display suggestions for “hammock J"*‘ * 1 *u"reading," book pages of the metro- s politan newspapers carry advertise­ments for “vacation reading,” andevery library devotes a table for such fl authors as Angela Thirkell, BettyMacdonald and Rose Franken, suit- 'able for "summertime reading". The ■ implication is that the languoroussummer days are not conducive tothought. Apparently, if we are to keep cool, when the temperaturewaxes, mental activities should wane.Now this is an attitude I do not 1 understand. Thinking back, I remem­ber that I felt no more uncomfortable |reading “War and Peace” one July j than I did reading the “Brandons”; Ithe heat seemed no worse during thathot spell last August because of aplay by Bernard Shaw than becauseof a mystery story. Therefore, I do not think that the meatier books makeyou hotter. In fact, if your mind isreally occupied, you forget about theheat. And haven’t the scientists dis-,covered that laughter raises the bloodpressure? If literature must be div­ ided into seasonal categories, it wouldseem, then, that humorous books mightbe kept (or "winter reading". I don’t know who started the ideabut it has certainly caught on. Thea­trical and musical impressarios share it with the book publishers, whichmeans that every Straw Hat Theatrecompany romps through “John Loves Mary”, “Claudia", etc., and that everyStarlight Symphony plays five com­positions by Strauss and Gershwin to one of anybody else. Even the movie-I makers subscribe, promising their patrons summer fare that will belighter, if that is possible.The point I want to make is this;thert* is no suclj thing as “summeri reading” or “winter reading". Thebest reading is enjoyable the yearround and is meant for every month.I am not decrying the lighter side. Itis good the year round, too, not only i in summer. The books at the library| that are in the shelves marked Bio-i graphy, Travel, History, Philosophy,1 Classic Fiction, and the little room in th north-west corner, are wonderfulbooks, most of them. You’ll erfjoy them just as much on a screened-in porchas by an open fire. just because you missed the first few shots. r The expression, “Uncle Sam" pro­bably originated during the war of.1812, when all government property was stamped “U. S.” Ingersoll Dairy QUALITY MILK and ICE CREAM Homogenized Milk Now Available Try Our Ice Cream Pies Phone 579 51 King St. E. CALL COLLECTLondon - Fairmont 2207 Norwich - 267J DARLING & Co. of Canada Ltd. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 30S HALL STREET Floor Tile Installed Asphalt, Rubber andPlastic Free EstimatesAll Work Guaranteed Ken W. Heslop 65 King St. West Phone 749W. Ingersoll WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD, OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A.FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thame* St. S. L«t’s All Go To HarmsworthAnd Cheer Harold Wilson On July 29-30, the famed Harmsworth speedboat, race is being run again at Detroit for the first time in 16 years. The race is the classic of the ■peedboat world, and is replete with such famous names as Bert Hawker, Kaye Don, Sir Malcolm Campbell, Sir Henry Seagrave, Betty Carstairs and Gar Wood, and many others whose middle name is—or was—speed. For years France, Englund and the U.S. jousted for the simple little trophy with so much fame, but for nearly 20 years it has rested in the U.S., brought there by Gar Wood with the first of his famed Miss Americas. Hundreds of thousands of dollars were spent by various Britishers to take the trophy back to England—without success. And now, once again., the U.S. has been chal­ lenged—this time by a Canadian, and what is more, an Ingersoll man—Harold Wilson. This is the first time Canada has ever hit the bigtime in the motorboat world, and win, lose or draw, it is a great event in the history of Canadian sports. Because of this, and because of the particular interest so far as Ingersoll and area is concerned, The Byways of Ontario From the network of modern highways thatinterlace Ontario like the smaller branches of atree, short, little travelled local roads, or byways,lead to the secluded beauty spots of the Prov­ince that nature withholds from all Gut the mostpersistent seeker.These are roads of yesterday, leading seemingly nowhere, and bearing little resemblance to themodern paved thoroughfares of two, or more,lanes that link the towns and cities, the farms,mines and summer playgrounds, and over whichpass endless streams of motor traffic with a min­imum of delay,—roads of a day when time wasnot all important, and leisure could be enjoyed.These are the devious paths that lead you mostdirectly to the soul of the country. They have nopatterns, never do you find two alike. This onewinds down to a little cove along the lakeshore with its miniature sandy beach—your privatebeach for the moment. The next leads upward tothe crest of a rocky wind-swept plateau fromwhere you may watch the glorius sunset of asummer’s evening. A third takes you to the site ofan old stone grist mill, a forlorn landmark of thecommerce of the earlier day. Another brings you to the bank of a tiny 'sparkling stream in whichyou just know fish lurk. And yet another endsabruptly in the shade of rf thickly-wooded dell. Many afford a restful drive through an avenue oftrees; all have the charm of providing the un­expected.They are the roads we knew in our youth, intrip days before the advent of the motor car. Thesame narrow dirt surfaces we trudged alongbarefoot, winding around and over, natural ob­ stacles, .bounded here and there by rail and up­rooted stump fences erected by our grandfathers.Their quiet charm as driveways will never fade We 4nvite you to travel the byways of Ontario—(Department of Highways-Bulletins). Following is a continuation of the promotion results: No. 5 to No. 4—Clara Barnum. Amanda Bearss, Woodie Bearss, Willie Bower, Stanley Bowman, Pauline Brown, . David Campbell, Earl Clarke, Lily Crandall? Frank Dundass, Gladys Dundas, Jetta Dun­ das, Willie Duke, Clarence Dye, Ag­ gie Elliott, Nellie Elliott, Irene Ger­ hard, Evelyn Greenaway, Ethel Haynes, Gladys Holcroft, Willie Henderson, Mary Ireland, Fred Kel­ ly, Arthur Lapenotiere, Annie Lavin, Ethel Lowry, Mildred Marr, Ernest McFee, Harry McKenzie, Bella Moffatt, Jessie Morrey, Stan­ ley Newton, Emma Palethorpe, Leo Ranger, Susie Richardson, Edith Sinclair, Dannie Smith, Jennie Stad- elbauer, Mabel Stevens, Mabel Strowbridge, Laura Sumner, Edna Waterhouse, Henry Whitehead, J. Walker. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 5, 1934 Members of the Ingersoll Fire Department are making prepara­ tions for thj Thirty-Third Annual Convention of the Firemen’s Asso­ ciation of Ontario, to be held in Ingersoll from Friday, August 3rd to Monday, August 6th. Fred Noe, is chairman of the convention com­ mittee. Fire Chief A. B. Handley has been very busy looking after arrangements. Ingersoll Intermediate “B” team .defeated Hensall, the league leaders 'here on Wednesday, 7-4. Hayes started on the mound for the locals but was replaced by Beemer in the second frame. Kerlake* started for Hensall but was yanked for Welsh in the third,,who gave but one hit FOR CAREFREE Moroffovo FLOOR FINISHES Horse's hooves were shod with cov­ ering in the shape of socks or sandals.before metal horse shoes were used. Jiop^ItchS foot and other externally caused aldo I rouble*.U*e qukk.xrtinr, aoothln*. antiseptic D. D. D.PKasCRIPTION. Gmsdae. aulnlesa. Scoca TOUGH is the word for SCARFE’S BEAVER LUMBER COMPANY, LIMITED "YOU CAN R ELY ON RELfANCE RELIANCE PRODUCTS Weather gives porch floors a fearful drubbing. Only a paint especially designed to withstand our rigorous climate—such a paint as Scarfe’s Exterior Verandah Floor Paint—can give lasting protection. For interior floors, the same hard, traffic-resisting finish is found in Scarfe’s Floor Enamel. varn ish e nam e I s THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,.THUR^PAY, JULY 7,.IWGO TO THE ...HARMSWORTH SEE THE WORLD’S FASTEST SPEEDBOATS IN ACTION AS HAROLD WILSON, o f In g er soll Challenges the U.S.A. for World's Speedboat Title at DETROIT - JULY 30 f MISS CANADA III DOING OVER 130 MILES AN HOUR AT GRAVENHURST From British American Oil Co. Ltd. 500 Seats right on the race course have been reserved specially for Ingersoll and friends and special Buses have been chartered to take you right to your seat, and return. The eyes of the world will be on Detroit on July 30, and for only $6,75 you can watch the outstanding sports event of the year, and at? the same time cheer your local boy on. The $6.75 includes bus fare down and back, border crossing fees and seat at the race. BUT Only 500 Tickets are available, so get yours early at THE INGERSOLL T R IB U NE , 117 T h am es Stre et. Deadline for purchase July 23. This Harmsworth Excursion is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll. The buses will leave Ingersoll at noon and return the same night. This space sponsored by the following Kiwanians: KIWANIAN ABE JEWETT Fleischer and Jewett, Limited KIWANIAN FRED JONES ‘Furniture KIWANIAN CLIFF LOVE \ Druggist KIWANIAN GEORGE BECK i Confectionery KIWANIAN FRED RICH Morrow Screw and Nut Company Limited KIWANIAN WALTER LEAPERFurniture KIWANIAN GEORGE BARTLETTMen’s Wear KIWANIAN STERLING CLARK Sand and Gravel » KIWANIAN LLOYD BROWN Cook and Brown KIWANIAN TOM DUNNHardware KIWANIAN HEATH STONE Fertilizers KIWANIAN BILL FORMAN Five Cents to Dollar KIWANIAN PRESTON T. WALKERFurniture KIWANIAN ROY START Barrister at Law KIWANIAN R. A. ODELL General Motors Cars KIWANIAN NORMAN HORTON James A. Cole Furniture KIWANIAN JOHNNY MILLER Miller Motor Sales £! KIWANIAN WARWICK MARSHALLBarrister at Law KIWANIAN BERNIE ZURBRIGG Baker KIWANIAN FRANK LITTELL ’ *C.N.R. Agent, Ingersoll KIWANIAN SAM WADSWORTH Dairy Products ■ * KIWANIAN SAM SHELTON Ford and Monarch ■**KIWANIAN FRANK FULTONFeeds |KIWANIAN HARRY SANDERSON C.P.R. Agent, Ingersoll t KIWANIAN ELMER CHISHOLMOptometrist KIWANIAN JACK GAYFER . Druggist KIWANIAN JACK McLEOD Groceries KIWANIAN DR. LOU STAPLES * Dentist \ KIWANIAN GRANT SMALL Life Insurance KIWANIAN WALTER THURTELL 1 •Druggist KIWANIAN WALLY WILFORD Drygoods KIWANIAN MIKE DEWAN Dawendine Farm' ft Page 4 THE JNGERSCH.T, TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 194£FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE W HAT YOU’VE GOT — WHAT YOU WANTClassifiedNotice to CreditorsAnd Others ADS Tribune want-ad* bring results WANTED I 5 FOR RENT APARTMENT OR HOUSE—Ur­ gently required by couple withc-ne child. Ted Flei^.iwr.143M or 98. wax polish*in. USED FURNITURE WANTED—WeM«*U Used Furniture. Stove*,tiewirg Machines. Phonographs, ta part payment for new good*—S.M. Dougia* A Son*, King aireet east—Furniture, Stove*. WallPaper, Paint Floor Coverings, Blanket*. Dube*. J W. Douglas, Paint*, Wall­ papers, ’ 2' ’ Thame* street P^one 121 J. Windoi Shad*116 HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleanerand Floor Polisher by the day.S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East. Phone 85. It ALL i KKSilNS hating tlaims against t)., StUte of HARRIETTETHEL NANVEKIVELL. late of the T“wn of Ingersoll, In the County »f 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 same with the undersigned on orbefore the Twenty-Fourth day ofJuly, 1949, after which date the Estate will be distributed having regard only to claim* of which notice shall have been received.Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario, 14th day of June, 1949. LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C. Barrister. Solicitor, Eta..Ingersoll. Ontario. J It « a courtesy to your guest*U> have their visits mentioned th this column. It i* a courtesy toyour friend*, boo, to let themknow of your own visit* and ofother interesting event*. Item*for this column are always wel­come, and the co-operation of those who contribute them iamuch appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. this 4t-23-30-7-14 PAYING HIGH PRICES FOR Poultry, junk, goose and duckfeathers, feather ticks, horeahair. When you do your house clean-, ing, we buy rags, iron, bags. Truckwill call any time. J. Goldstein, 52Victoria Street Ingersoll, Tele­ phone 93. 7 WANTED TO RENT HOME FOR SCHOOL TEACHER with two children. Apply DavidB. Holmes, 1910 Bloor St. W.,Apt 4, Toronto. 12 BABY CHICKS 2 FOR SALE FRACTIONAL H. P. FAN BELTS.All sixes in stock Ingersoll AutoElectric. CHICKS: CHICKS: CHICKS:— Thousands available weekly— chick days Tuesdays and Fridays. Phone Metcalf 7482—Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St, London. 15 ACRES OF MIXED HAY— Apply Wm. Lewis, Mossley, R. R.2. Telephone Harrietsville 2641. MAN’S BICYCLE—Almost New.Write Herb. Bowman, c/o EricWallace, R. R. 1, Putnam. ICE BOX IN EXCELLENT CON-D1T1ON. Phone 631W2. LARGE LOTS CLOSE TO INGER­SOLL, just off Hamilton Road. Make ideal home sites. ApplyTribune Box C. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—-From a breeding farm and hatcheryoperating 25 years. Large Bar­ ron Leghorns, fast feathering Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, New Hampshire Reds, (hybrids), New Hampshire (X) Rocks, fast feathering Reds X Rocks, breed­ers double blood-tested. I ay old mixed chicks, 14c, heavy pullets 25c, Leghorns, 28c. Also started pullets. Otterville Poultrv Farm, Otterville. Ontario. Notice to Creditors And Others' POULTRY PEAT MANURE—By-Product of hatchery. An excellent mulch fertilizer for gardens. 35c bag. Hawkins’ Feed Co. TWEDDLE CHICKS — StartedChicks: Immediate Delivery, 2week old: Barred Rock, Light Sussex X New Hampshires, LightSussex X Barred Rock, NewHampshire X Barred Rock. Barr­ ed Rock X New Hampshire Non- PAY ONLY $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 Per Week, for Used ElectricWashing Machines, Gas Cook Stoves, Coal and Wood Cook Stove, Furniture—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King St East. WE BUY .dd SELL USED CARS— Macnab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin­coln Sales and Service, Phone 602, Ingersoll. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister,Solicitor, etc. Office, north-east eorner 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 J. I. Case Implement* and DeLaval Milker* Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 SUM-BAY FEEDS Dairy - Pig - Poultry Poultry bought and picked urf C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station 42 King St. E. Phone 801 BICYCLES Famous C.C.M. Bicycle* Repairing end Accessories Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Man JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. Phone 255J WALKER FUNERAL HOME PHONES 304 Preston T. Walker through Ingersoll without knowing Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barber andClayton Barber of Regina, Sask,have spent a month with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Eckhardt, Victoria St.Dr. Stanley A. Barber of ColumbiaMissouri, spent the past week with hi* aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.L. H. Eckhardt, and hi* parent*, Mr.and Mr*. Barber. Mr. and Mr*. Barber have now taken up perman­ent residence at 73 Orchard St, London. by her ni*:« Mr*. Shelten Hom•ha*, who will t.p*>nd hsr vacationwith her. A veteran, David Holmes ofStratford, been posted to .Ing­ersoll Collegiate, effective next term, and will move in when some­one offers he, hi* wife and twoyoungster* a place in which to live, preferably, rented. They'd love ahome. The engagement is announced ofMary Louise Memmer, daughter of Charles F. Memmer. East Detroit,Mr*. Louise ‘Memmer and the lateMich., to Donavon Neteon, son ofMr. and Mr*. W. J. Nelson, Saginaw. Mirt. Mary Louise is the grand­daughter of Mr. and Mr*. FredWurker, Sr.. Ingersoll. Mis* Helen Matthew* report* that while motoring near verschoyle, theirprogress was halted by nine babyskunk* parading across the road. She says when the car stopped, all thelittle gaffer* came up to them, butalthough mother couldn't be seen, they didn’t like to pet the skunklet*for fear she was in the offing. Frank Te*key, Toronto Star acereporter-photographer, was in townthe other day doing several fea­ture* in and around Ingersoll for The Star. He wa* accompanied byfour helpers—his sons. Bob, 11;Gregg, 10; Paul. 8, and Jimmy. 2. Frank said the new roads were sosmooth, he almost slipped right ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Argyle, Ing­ eraoll, will be at home to theirfriends, and neighbor* on theirgolden wedding anniversary, July 17th from 2 to 5 in the afternoonand 7 to 9 in the evening. TBE KING STREET JEWELLER JULY BIRYHSTONE Ruby W. B. ROSS 18 KING ST. W. RHONE 640 Mias Mary Johnston spent theweek-end at Union. Mias Annie Moon spent the week­end at Tobermory. Dennis Henley has taken a posi­tion with the Imperial Btfhk atWoodstock. Mrs. W. A. Sudworth has left to spend the summer at her cottage, Stokes Bay. Mr. Gilbert Stevenson left friday morning for a week’s camp at Bay­side Camp, near Paris. Mrs. J. W. Countec is spending aweek at Vineland with her daughter,Mrs. C. B. Kelly and family. Mis* Jean Gall of Hamilton, isspending the summer with her mother, Mrs. W. Gall, Earl street Mrs. Mary Welt, and Mr. and Mrs.Harold Thompson attended the fun­eral of John Welt at Jarvis on Mon­day. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jackson of Simcoe, spent a day with Mrs. Jack­son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMason. Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhartand Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith leftThursday night for two weeks' in NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto the Trustees Act that all Credit­ ors and others having claims or de­ mands against the estate of MARY LEILA PATTERSON. late of the Village of Thamesford, inCounty of Oxford, Spinster, de­ ceased, who died on or about the 24th day of May, 1949, are required to deliver on or before the 15th day of July, 1949, to the undersignedSolicitors for the Executors, William - George Patterson of the Township of East Nireouri, Farmer and Ern- lno w lwo wce„ est Robert Patterson, of the Village Temagamiof Thamesford, Contractor, full par-1 Ceci] Smithi on vacation in Tcm. ticulars of their claims. And that agami, postcards: “Fine time — mos- after such last mentioned date the quitoes with twin motors — Fishingsaid Executors will proceed to dis- good.” tribute the assets of the deceased Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Fleischer lefthaving regard only to the claims of by air July 1, for a month's visit to which they shall then have received England, Scotland, France and the notice as aforesaid and they will ■ Channel Isles.not be liable to any person of whose ' “"•< Mra Won nt Kit­ claim notice shaH not have been re­ ceived at the time of such distribu­ tion. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 9th day of June, 1949. START & MARSHALLRoyal Bank Building, the 6-ROOM Brick House In pleasant location with all conveniences and many extra*. Barn, small fruits and 3 nice connecting lot*. 208 CHARLES ST. E. * PHONE - 35OW2 sexed 21.95, Pullets 30.95, Cock- MzvU-c C —Jh/xv.erels 20.95. New Hampshire Non- llO tlCC 1 O UTeailOTS Sexed 21.45, Pullets 30.95,, Cock­erels 20.95, Light Sussex Non-Sexed 22.95, Pullets 32.95, Cockerels 20.95. White RockNon-Sexed 21.95, Pullets 32.95,Cockerels 22.95, Black Austral-orp Pullets 32.95. Assorted Heav­ ies Non-Sexed 20.45, Pullets29.95, Cockerels 20.75. ThreeWeek old add 5c per Chick. Also other Breeds. Day old 12 PureBreeds and ,13 Cross BreedsNon-Sexed. Pullets, Cockerels,Older Pullets 10 weeks to laying.Free Catalogue. Tweddle ChickHatcheries limited, Fergus, On­tario.. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Hugh Gibson and familywish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friendsand neighbors for the kindness andsympathy shown to them during their recent sad bereavement. C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR and DRUGLESS THERAPIST National'* latest Chiropractia correction. Closed All Day Wednesday14 King St. E. Phono 325MResidence Phone - 246M2 And Others Notice is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all credit­ ors and others having claims or de­ mands agdinst the Estates of eitherFRANK A. DUFFY. Farmer, who died on June 9th, 1945, or TERESA DUFFY, his wife, who died on March 20th, 1947, both late of the Township of Dereham, are requiredto deliver on or before the 24th dayof July, 1949, to the undersigned solicitors for the Administrator of the Estate of the said Teresa Duffy, full particulars of their claims. And that after such last mentioned datethe said Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of both Estates having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have received notice as aforesaid, and he will not be liable to any person ofwhose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. Dated at Ingersoll this eighteenthday of June, 1949L START & MARSHALL Solicitor* for Paul Duffy, Mount Elgin, Ontario, the said Administrator. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Card of Kit­ chener, were in town on the holi­day, visiting the Misses Hargan, Mrs. Card’s aunts. Miss Roberta Gillies spent theholiday week-end with her brother,Donald Gillies, Mrs. Gillies and fam­ ily at King. Mrs. Catherine Meatherall, Mrs.Hutchison, Miss Kathleen Diamudeand Miss Hazel Lethbridge are hol­idaying at French River. Mrs. E. Neill, King Hiram Street,left by plane Tuesday to visit herdaughter, Mrs. Al Murphy and Mr. Murphy, at Cobble Hill, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Butler ofBronxville, New York, are visiting Mr. Butler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Lin M. Butler, North Thames Street. Mrs. John Clement, (Misses JeanSutherland, Jean Borland and Mar­ garet Wilson are holidaying withMiss Fern Goodison at Floral Park. Miss Shirley Ledgley and MUs Sylvia Swalwell of Windsor, .spentlast week with the former's grand­mother, Mrs. Thomas Johnston, King street west Forty members of the W. A. of StJames’ Anglican Church left,by char­ tered bus for Niagara Falls todayfor their annual picnic. They wereaccompanied by Rev. C. J. Queen. 'Miss Jean McArthur was brides­maid at the marriage of her cousin, Maida Sherwood and Mr. E. J. Pugh,Jr., which took place in Toronto onSaturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McAr­ thur attended the wedding. Miss Winnie Webb spent theweek-end in Toronto with her sifter, Mrs. N. E. MoCarty and Mr. Mc­Carty, and was accompanied home WANTED Acme Gridley Screw Machine Operator For Night Shift. Must beable to do own set up.. Apply— RICHARDS - WILCOX LONDON WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT PHONE - 86 CHERRIES At Fruit and Vegetable Stand 400 BELL ST. J. A. POYNTZ PHONE . 884J Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 125 Duka. St.IngersoU Phone • 677 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St Phone 927W START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start K.C.Res. 490 W. R. Marshall, K.C. Res. 796 Sumner’s Pharmacy ___Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. Upper Thames River Conservation Authority Tenders For Bridge Sealed tenders will be receivedby the undersigned up to 2.00 p.m.,D.S.T., Monday, July 4th, at the Staff House of/ Wm. Stone Sons, Limited, Ingersqlh Ontario, for the construction of a one hundred foot span reinforced concrete bridgeacross the improved channel of theThames River between Lots 8 and 9, Broken Front Concession, Township of West Oxford. Plan^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.Dillon & Company, Engineers,Bank of Toronto Chambers, London, Ontario. LEONARD N. JOHNSON, Notice To Creditors and Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act, that all credit­ ors and others having claims or de­mands against the estate of LLOYDFEATHERSTONE SMITH, late ofthe Town of Ingersoll, in the Countyof Oxford, Insurance Salesman, de­ceased, who died on or about the 20th day of May, are required todeliver on or before the 31st day ofJuly, 1949, to the undersigned Solicitors for Mabel Smith, Execu­trix, full particulars of theirclaims. And after such last mention­ ed date the said Executrix* willproceed to distribute the assets ofthe deceased having regard only to the claims of which she shall thenhave received > notice as aforesaidand she will not be liable to any person of whose claim notice shallriot have been received at the timeof such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this25th dav of June, A.D., 1949.START A MARSHALL,uilding, Guilty or Not ? YOU can lose your home,your automobile, your sav­ ings, and all that you value,if you have to pay a judg­ ment awarded by a jury forinjuries sustained on your property. Comprehensive Personal Lia­ bility Insurance will defendyou -in such an action and pay the damage* up to thelimit of your insurance. Waterhouse- M e t insurance Services Corner Thame* and King Sts. INGERSOLL Telephone • Office, 716 Evening* and Holiday*, 569R Upper Thame* River Conaen Authority, Administration Building Western Fair Grounds, London, Ontario'. 3t-23-30-7 Solicitor* foi4L-7-14-2L28 id Executrix. “Camel's hair” brusjien are madefrom the fur of a species of squirrel. I.H.F. Calls "Buy Ingersoll Hospital Brick* DEATHS DYMOND—On June 29th, 1949, at• 999, Burdett Ave., Victoria, B.C., William Peter Dymond, in hi*.78th year, born in St Marys, On­tario, and a resident of Victoriadistrict for the put 20 years,formerly of Melfort, Saak., for11 years. He leaves to mourn his passing, one daughter, Mrs. W. F.(Ruth) Stewart, of 2046 ChaucerStreet, with whom he resided; 4sons, Carman and Gordon of Van*couver, B.C.; William of EuternCanada and Robert J., of Victoria, also 7 grandchildren. The late Mr.Dymond was a member of the OakBay United Church, also a memberof the A. F. & A-M-» for manyyears. Funeral services will be held onSaturday, July 2nd, 1949, at1.30 p.m., in McCall Bro*. Floral Funeral Chapel. Victoria, JB.C. Rev.McPherson officiating. Interment inColwood Burial Park WINNERS ON JULY 4BROADCAST MRS. ALFRED SMITH221 Thame* St, N., Ingersoll$20.00 IN CASH MRS. JRcCRACKEN257 Hadi St., Ingersoll $60.00 IN CASH MRS. VICTOR BROOKSMill St-fc Ingersoll $20.00 (N CASH Mail ba g w inne r MISS EDITH MAKING11 Martha St, Ingersoll $45.00 IN CASH PINK BRICKS THE NEXT BROADCAST CKOX, Woodstock. 9 p.m.MONDAY, JULY 11' SALE ! USED FURNITURE Terms a* low as $1.00 per week Large square ExtensionTable, extends to 10” length ........... $8.00 Studio Couch ........$12.00 Dresser, Walnut finish,31" wide, 3 drawers, mirror, 16" x 26" $7.00 3 Solid Oak Leather-Seat­ed Dining Room Chairs, Arm Chair to match.These are in excellent condition. The 3 Chairs and Arm Chair, $10.00 4 burner Under Oven Gas Cook Stove .........$15.00 Metal Bed, Coil Bed Springs, New Felt Mat­tress ...... $20.50 S.M. Douglas & Sons 2 Store* on King St East Naw Store . AU Naw Good* Annas Store, Used Good* Only FOR BUILDING OR REMODELING We have - - - • Select Cedar • Rough Lumber • Dressed Lumber • Cedar Shingle* • Asphalt Shingles • Roll Roofing • Masonite • Gyp roc 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. YOU SAVE WHEN YOU SPEND —AT C. T. C. De Luxe Drivers' CUSHIONS 1.19.1.59 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1949Berry BoxesPints and Quarts Protect Your Potatoes. Cabbage and Other Vegetable* against insect* by using KING BUG KILLER We still have Garden Seeds, Potatoes, etc., for late planting. Salt Your Hay - We Hase It In Large Quantities Jas. S. Grieve & Son KING ST. OPP. TOWN HALL PHONE - 87 See Us For . . INSULBOARD For sheatirig, lining poultry houses and economical wall construction. Large stocks of Clear Fir Trim and Base Fire brands of insulation in stock. We also have: ASPHALT SHINGLES GLAZED TILE FLUE LINERS CEDAR POSTS BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Other yards in convenient centres Down at the farm at evening hour The air gives voice with magic power* And many are the things we hear, As we respond with listening ear, Swift pass the hours that once w ere slow Since we have bought a radio. Rogers Majestic, Addison and Marconi Radios Norge Electric Appliances-C.C.M. Bicycles The Variety Store Phone 368 Preserving Supplies Cold Pack-Canners, 2 sizes................................$2.60-$3.55 Rotary Ricers, Aluminum .............................................$2.75 Zinc Rings - Rubber Rings - Glass Tops - Jar Fillers Enamelled Fruit Kettles...................<,..........$1.50 to $3.50 Aluminum Fruit Kettles .................................$1.89 to $3.50 McCLARY ELECTRIC STOVES Perfection Oil Stoves - All Sizes Electric Rangettes and Hot Plates McClary Gas Ranges - All Sizes Electric Fans .................*................................. $8.95-$ 12.95 CARR'S Ingersoll HARDWARE 'PHONE - 89 TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undersigned upto 5 p.m., Saturday, July 9th, 1949, for repairs tothe roof of the Municipal Building such as: Paint­ ing and plugging leaks of two decks, new roofingin south valleys of belfry, repairing around hosetower and any other leaks. For further particulars consult Charles A. Eidt, Esq., Chairman, Public Buildings and GroundsCommittee. The lowest or any other tender not necessarilyaccepted. R. E. WINLAW, Clerk of the Town of Ingersoll F. W . Waters She is survived by her hueband,one son. Major Charles A. Clark,Sacramento California; four daugh­ ters, Mrs. W. O. Hey, Thorndale;; Mrs. Leslie Cagetick. PMn*m; Mrs.' Hartley Holden, Brantford and Mrs. Don Spencer, Clark's Corners; twobrothers, Hugh Nicholson, London;Harry, British Columbia, and a sis­ ter. Mrs. Will Snyder, Windsor, 15grandchildren and nieces and neph­ew*. A son Ralph died in 1946.Services were held from The Keeler and Johnstone FuneralHome, today with Rev. J. M. Wardofficiating. Interment was made inHarris Street Cemetery. Mrs. Anthony Hunt Services were held June 30 for Mrs.Anthony Hunt, who died in Alexandra Hospital. The (uMTal was conductedfrom the Keeler and Johnstone funeralhome to Harris St. Cemetery, withRev. J M. Ward officiating. The W.C.T.U. attended in a group. Casketand flower bearers were: John Sumner,Arthur Bell, Alfred Lockey, Archie Harris, Glen Topham and Frank Pettit. JEWELLER OBITUARY P. C. Hugh Gibson Borne to Rest Escorted by police of various detach­ments, the body of Provincial ConstableHugh Gibson was taken to MountForest June 30 for burial, following a service the night previous at thePreston T. Walker funeral home.The Ingersoll police and fire depart­ment* marched in a body to the funeral home, where an impressiveservice was conducted by Rev. G. W.Murdoch. Casket bearers were Corp.J. W. Callander, Corp. Al Lawrence,and Constable* Scott Fairservice. Mc- Getterick, of London: Dennis, Allsopand Stoner, of Tillsonburg. Others inattendance were Magistrate Groom,Crown Attorney Craig McKay, Inspec­ tor D. Duncan of London, Scrgt. A.Witts of London, the Chief Constableof Ayr, and constables from Tillson­burg, Woodstock, Tavistock, London,and other points.Among those who escorted the popu­lar constable’s body to Mount Forest,the home of Mrs. Gibson's sister, were Corp Callander. Corp. Lawrence, andConstables Fairservice, Allsop, NeilChamberlain. McGetterick. Stoner,Daly, of St. Thomas, and Corp. Main­land of St. Thomas. MRS. DAVID W. CLARK Mrs. Florence A. Clark, wife of David W. Clark, Clark’s Corners,died July 5 in Mrs. H. Thornton’sNursing Home. Born in London, On­ tario, she was a daughter of the late MORRIS-MOULTON ANNUAL PICNIC Will b« held on SATURDAY, JULY 16 At Memorial Park All relatives are cordially invited Bring your basket and havelots of fun E. Moulton Ira Harris President. Secretary. Brncr Ellis MacDougall Four brothers - in - law and twonephews acted as casket and flowerbearers June 30 when funeral services were held for Bruce Ellis MacDougallwho died at Fenelon Falls while onholidays. The funeral was held fromthe Keeler and Johnstpne funeral home to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with Rev.George W. Murdoch officiating.Honorary pallbearers were Dr. RalphWilliams and Ernest Houghton of Toronto. Active bearers were GeorgeMason, Walter Thurtell, Basil Wilsonand James Sinclair, all brothers-in-law, and James Gillespie and Don MacDougall, nephews. Following theservice at the cemetery, Alex Collins,leader of the Ingersoll Pipe Band, played on the bagpipes, "Flowers ofthe Forest", honoring Cameron Mac­Dougall, a son, and member of thepipe band. Wilfrid Beverley Soper Members of Canton Lodge acted asa guard of honor at funeral services Sunday, July 3, for Bev Soper, whodied suddenly June 30, at the age of39. Mr. Soper died in Alexandra Hospi­ tal, and the funeral was held fromKeeler and Johnstone Funeral Hometo Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with Rev.J. M. Ward officiating, assisted by Rev.R. A. Facey. Members of the local union No. 3683,Cl.O., of which Mr. Soper was presi­dent, and Samaritan Lodge 35, LOOT., of which he was recording secretary,acted as flower bearers. Casket bearerswere Robert James, John Bidwell,Oscar Bailey, Lawrence Ahthony, Carl Daniel and Jack Goatley. After theregular service at the graveside, mem­bers of Samaritan Lodge and OtterLodge, Tillsonburg, I.O.O.F., held a service under the direction of ActingNoble Grand Alfred Payne and Chap­lain A. F. Carr. »Born in Tillsonburg, Mr. Soper was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeW. Soper and came to Ingersoll nineyears ago. He was an employee of the Morrow Screw and Nut Co. Limited.He was a member of Ingersoll Canton19 and Unity Encampment 21. He at­ tended Trinity United Church. He wasan ardent fisherman.Surviving are his wife, two daugh­ters, Janice M., and Brenda D.; a sister, Mrs. Harry E. Smsrt Mattawa; twobrothers, Arvel J., Hastings, and BasilE., Detroit. Mrs. Catharine McDermott Requiem mass was offered for Mrs. Catharine (Dunn) McDermott, widowof Henry McDermott, on’ July 4 atSacred Heart Church. In her 89th year, Mrs. McDermott died July 1 afterfive months’ illness. She was bom inIngersoll in 1861, and her husband predeceased her 17 years ago. Sheis survived, by five sons, Fred and Joe,Ingersoll; Walter, Alberta; William and Basil, N. Oxford. Mrs. McDermottwas a member of Sacred Heart Church,a member of the Catholic Women’sLeague, and the Confraternity of theBlessed Sacrament , The funeral 'was conducted fromthe home of her son, Basil, North Ox­ford, to the church, where Rev. Father Hens FEED SERVICE Need Something Extra! The high producing hen needs an extra high quality lay­ ing mash because production demands are heaVy on thehen’s body. SHUR-GAIN High TDN Laying Mash supplies thatextra boost for the top producing hen. High TDN means more food material per bag than ordinary feeds and for this reason SHUR-GAIN is a premium feed. USE SHUR-GAIN FOR TOP PRODUCTION J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingsraoll - Phoxa 21S Salford - Phono 532W4 Page 5 LOBLAWS BBEAD n r COTTAGE BRAND £ LOAVES Whit. . Whol. WUnt - Crackod Whont ff**^*» -■■■ ALM NI JS-FL OZ. STU. 3 c GINGER ALE CUJ' “ CONTENTS OHLY LOBLAWS g PEANUT BUTTEH «« * CONNOkS - - J'/a-OZ. KIPPERED SNACKS “ ™* KITCHEN FRESH g KRAFT MAYONNAISE WAUPOOS or GARDEN COUNTY 2S-FL *3 O CHOICE TOMATOES SWEET MIXED PICKLES AYLMER 0^ STRAWBERRY JAM FICt’h OZ^JARV Jr c QUAKER CORN FLAXES 2 •fik 25c JORDAN GRAPE JUICE oz/lge. bt l. 39c Frethlg Ground nnxidiKum COFFEEw. 54c STOREHOURS DAILY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. WED. 9-12.30 MUCKS IN TKU ADVEKTISKMENTEFFECTIVE JULY T, I S I NORWEGIAN w SEH GIFT SARDINES t,s **c BRUNSWICK SARDINES 2 17= GOLD SEAL TUNA ^7 39c ROBIN HOOD - VELVETCAKE & PASTRY HOUR «« 38° rzxrzcTioN brand COWANS COCOA t>'?22° ASSORTED FLAVOURS —JUNKET FREEZING HIX ^kgiI J c ORANGE PEKOE —* MOTHER PARKERS TEA 52« PLAIN or PIMENTO *GOLDEN BAB CHEESE *&q.2 >c IN TOMATO SAUCE * a —PORK & BEANS VALLEY 2 oZSTINS 15C 2 TINS FREE! UBBYS BABY FOODS WITH NEWSPAPER COUPON - IAWBASONS SINKO ™ 23° S.O.S. SOAP PADS «« 14cCONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS nra. 35c IVORY SOAP 2 4-OZ. CAKES 23c POT CLEA N E RS 25c PALMOLIVE cra^e 9 c CAMAY TOILET SOAP 13c OXYDOL LARGE PKG. 35c • PRESERVING SUPPLIES • CROWN or CORONA FRUIT JARS •mall size J 21 l a hge w ze 1<37 JELLY JABS~ DOT. 53° GLASS JAB TOPS 20° RUDDER JAB BINGS 2 13° ZINC JAB RINGS 36° PAROWAX l-LB. PKO. 17c CEBTO i-oz. btl 25c Glass Top Mason Jars 73c LOBLAWS SK K BUTTER HIGH P AR K ..............ib 62c CHERRY VALLEY . . . ib.61c FACIAL TISSUES PKO. 20c DAVIS GELATINE 17c 5-ROSES FLOUR bag’ 48° OVALTINE « 58° PIC PORK LOAF “n? 45° YORK SPICED BEEF '^3 6° BRUCES BIRD SEED PK(L 2Ic GARDEN FRESH CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY Valencia Oranges $4 5 ’ £35 ’ £24« ONE SIZE AVAILABLE Fir»t Grade Juicy Verdelli Ontario No. 1 Grade New LEMONS 1 39* POTATOES 5 lb. 25* Ontario——Criip Green Imported New Spring—COOKING Head Lettuce 2-25* APPLES 2 lb. 35* LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Fuerth officiated, assisted by FatherWm. Morrison, St Thomas, Pallbearers were: John Dunn, Albert McDermott,Fred Rodenhurst, Joseph Walsh, Wil­liam Henderson and Elmer Knox. Mrs. William A. Smith Thirty-nine years in Ingersoll, Mrs.Wm. A. Smith, Alma St., died July 4. Funeral services were held yesterdayfrom the Preston T. Walker funendhome, to Ingersoll Rural cemetery, with Rev. C. J. Queen of St James'Anglican .Church officiating. The for­mer Elizabeth May Jeffrey, Mrs. Smithcame to Canada from Sussex, England, when she was 11. She was in her50th year. She is survived by herhusband, four sons, William, Robert, Ross and Alfred, of Ingersoll; and fourdaughters, Mrs. Ken Dolson (Margaret)of Kincardine; Mrs. Grant Robinson (Mary) of Ingersoll; Miss Patricia andMiss Shirley, at home, and two grand­daughters and six grandsons. BANNER By Mrs. Albert Harris Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson and daughter Margaret, of Putnam, spentThursday with Mr. and Mrs. AlbertHarris. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson andsons, Fred, Evan, Jack and Gordon,Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baigert, Robbie and Ruth, and Mrs. E. Edmonds andMr. and Mrs. Albert Harris and sonJim, attended the Fenton reunion atDreamland Park, Dorchester, on July 1. The community extends deepestsympathy to the McDermott family inthe death ofvthelr mother, Mrs. C. McDermottMr. and Mrs. Leslie Hammond andfamily spent Sunday with the latter'sbrother, Mr. Homer Wallis, Mrs. Wallis and Ruth.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris and Jimspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boniface and family in Ingersoll.Mr. Harold Cathcart, Peterborough,spent the weekend with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas and Jim.Miss Joyce Wearne of Dorchesterspent a few days with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dtmdas. The Otomaeian Indians of SouthAmerica mix clay with their bread. It Pays To Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune We feature well-known nationally advertised line* of Furniture: Kroehler Chesterfield Suite* Kroehler Sofa Beds Solid Rock Maple Bedroom Suites and Living Room Suite* Simmons’ Beds, Springs, Mattresses Barrymore Rugs Harding Rug* FURNITURE PAY a Small Amount Down—Balance in Convenient Monthly Payments Any Used Furniture or Stove accepted as part payment We operate 2 separate stores—Here you can purchase THE VERY BEST IN NEW FURNITURE and get a good allowance for your used furniture as we have the facili­ ties to handle both the new and the used in the proper way—in separate stores. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 2 STORES ON KING ST. EAST Main Store—All New Goods Annex Store—Used Goods Only Page 6 THEJNGEKSOLL TRIBUNK, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1949SEE BEAL FASTBALL ARTISTS DETROIT SPORTSMEN'S COLORED ALL-STARSVI. OTTERVILLE ALL-STARS OTTERVILLE PARK FRIDAY, JULY 15, AT S.3O P.M. And After—DANCING SALFORD ——————------------------ Our office and yard will be closed July 31 st to A ug. 6th, 1 949 INCLUSIVE To five our employees a well-deterred holiday. We cannot serve our cultomers or receive shipments during this period. Thank you. Beaver Lumber Co., Limited Ingersoll, Ontario MEH WHO KNOW IHSISTON LSI YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: J. M. Eidt - Ingersoll Beachville Feed & Supply - Beachville Gordon Rukard were Mr and Mr- 1 Richaid Smith and daughters, Mar­lene and Anne of Aylmer Rev and Mrs. R. A. Paeenorehad as guwite for the holiday week­end. Mre Pasatnore's sister andbrother. Miss Anne and Mr. PaulShelton of Toronto. Mr*. E. Murray of Woodstock,spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs,Harley McBeth. Guests of Mr- and Mrs. Ben Pop­lar for the weekend were tfeeir son,Mr. Ted Poplar, Mrs. Popular, Leeand Teddy of York.Mr. Ross Stevens and George andMiss Blanche Stevens of Woodstock,and Mr. Jack Mayberry of Hamil­ton, were guests of the former’smother, Mrs. Andrew Stevens on the holiday.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Way spentthe week-end at Blenheim, guests ofMrs. Way's sister, Mrs. B. Koellerand Mr. Koeller.Mr. ^nd Mrs. Geo. Connor and Brenda of Aylmer, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baskett.Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett, Earl and Barbara, moved to theirnew home in Ingersoll on Saturday.Dr. and Mrs. W. F. H arrison withtheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Bert Jamieson of Saskat­oon, have been visiting in this dis­ trict.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coward ofHamilton, spent the week-end withMrs. Coward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Quinn.The annual picnic of the Y.PU., was held Tuesday evening at PortBurwell with an attendance of thir­ty-five. After supper a program of rares and contests was run off Sometime was spent in the water and awiener roast was held on the beach.The United Sunday School held their annual picnic at Lakeside, onSaturday. Dinner was served at noonand the afternoon was spent in theusual picnic style .with many enjoy­ing the water. Following is the re­sult of the sports events; Beginner,girls, Julia Nancekivell, Carol Mc­Beth; beginners, boys, Brian Bas­kett, Gary Macintosh; primary, girls, Dorothy Freure, Ellen Wilson;primary, boys, Kenneth Nancekivell,Evan Wilson; junior girls, Denise Barrett, Marlene Piper; junior boys,Larry Nancekivell, Lyn Wallace;intermediate girls, Marilyn Macin­ tosh, Lavina Wagner; intermediateboys. Bill Piper, Keith Quinn; seniorboys, Billl Wallace, Tom Freure; 3 in 1 girls, Muriel Piper; 3 in 1Junior Bibles Class, |adies, Jean Mc­Beth, Dorothy Freure; Junior Bible Class, men, Cecil Wilson, Re^v, R. A. I rawMnote, .Sensor Bible visas, Mr» W Douglas and Mrs. H K. McBeth,1 Mm. C H Gragg and Mr. Albert Quinn; oldest person present, Mr. Wesley Wiiferd;' joungest personpresent, Janet MeBeth. Mr and Mr- Charias Lamb andchildren of Belmont, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard.Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Rickard had ias guests Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rob­bins, Sandra and Lynda of Hamil- Sunday afternoon at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Burton Harris about25 of the descendants of the lateMr. and Mrs. Ransome Harris met for a social time and supper. Thosefrom • distance were Dr. and Mrs.W. F. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jamieson, Saskatoon; Mrs.Cedi Dunham, Toronto, and Mrs.Howard Harris, Detroit.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Rickard were Mr. and Mrs.John Phillips and Mr. and Mrs, El­ more Harris of Dickson's Corners,i and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir, Ron­nie and Alan of Dorchester. Papers published in the Western Zone of Berlin have been removedfrom newsstands because they weredescribed as "war- mongering and anti- Soviet.” No one denied they printedthe truth. CLEARING I AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS There will be sold by Public Auction— AT — 125 INNES ST., INGERSOLL — ON — Saturday, July 9,1949 the. following:Kitchen, dining room, parlor and bedroom furniture, curtain and rugs,dishes, pots and pans, garden tools, and a host of other articles used ina well* kept home.As proprietress is leaving town,everything will be sold.A good, clean sale, be sure to at­tend.TERMS—CASH. Donald Rose, Auctioneer. On the Air over Listen to THE TRIBUNE Newscast at 11.30 a. on your dial. «:*30 CKOX Barn Danee0-no All Star Danee Parade0:30 National New.Saturday Night Dancing P. 6:30 Candlelight and Wine7:00 Carmen Cavallaro 7:00 Breakfa.t Brevitle.8:00 New.ca.t C K O X daily except Sunday, at 1340 N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Accounts are now due and MUST be paidin advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, JULY 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s offite will be open in the evening on WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, for the convenience of subscribers paying their accounts. — NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After July 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY MOUNT ELGIN By Mi.« Bertha Gilbert H ig hest P rices Paid For L I V E P O U L T R Y * Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on His Scales R iverside Poultry Co.. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 and modrra iiuhutnn Kf LONDON Back in the late 18th century, hardy British settlers settled in South­western Ontario. Here, in a land that vividly recalled the English country­side, they built the city of London. Today, the holiday visitor will findfamiliar English place names , . .St. Paul's Cathedral, Cbeapside, andBladcfriam Bridge... the oid-English character of good cheer and good fellowship that makes for happy vaca­tion fnn and relaxation. Visitors from In Ontario we have a holidayparadise . . . let’s do all wecan to encourage visitors from across the border. Publishedla support of the tourist busi­ ness by John Labatt Limited. afar make a point of seeing the city’smodem and progressive industrial plants, a major influence in London’s present-day expansion. Follow thebeautiful valley of the Thames, through rolling countryside to thefamous lake-resort of Port Stanley. By car London is on highway No. 2,80 miles west of Hamilton. For full information, write the Chamber ofCofnmcree, London, Ont. LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK I I heThLjTh eT^^1^ a wMeeeiL^id? nJV±°or ?!f h er home’hweraes! CarnaLsn" a /T ta^g £r?£h p ^v '' Vweek“-end" -v—isitors ~of .M£r i I Mrs. Alice Alward, Grant r*h>4.Polly ...d Rose M o^to:;d « I Wich u J vT ”? Strachan of Nor-1 Z ’&W IJ*5,°- *>■ Bodwell or Clarke, SCu Vn‘dJa y* > M r* Snd Kiah1 Mr. and Mnd Allen Harris spent the week-end on'a trip up north/"'%W dm a %*“ of Woodstock,sp®ntM onday W llh her parents, Mr./ and Mrs. Walter Davis. I Nn^U and S^nley Harris.h - .M rs- B- H arri’. To- M«tou V ulted. the former’s mother,M”‘. H. Harris and Mary, Sunday“,8S “oh®1 Johnson spent theI past week at Mooretown I S a “d a-s-c u u n Mrs. E. Small entertained rein-J tives from Grand Rapids, Mich., IOver the weekend. ’ Miss Mar'yt VESn g**eiltsh ohf eDr etrgoriatn, dis-1mother, Mrs. John Duffy. IM”;. 'Kiah Clarke entertained at Ia quilting on Thursday. I 2nd M nu ^ss ~ Martin and£avid- have returned from a fishingManitoulin Island, Sudbury Iand North Bay. I V«rw/>,and M rs- -William Deer ofSunday visitors of | daughter, Mrs, Charles Scott and family.Mis* Carol Ann Jones oK Till- Ro^D*tL™Uin* ”Cr B“ter’ Miss Betty Dodgson is holidayingwith her aunt, Mis, c. Baker, AyL ..AF1 and ^rs’ Lloyd Johnson and UtT. J spent the weekend with theft r 8iSter’ Mr8- a French’ port we“k Bpen' ‘heCourtlanT h ’S 4^*ndParents at < ?nd ?Ir8’ James Read, Jr.j North bT . “ ah0,iday at ,-M r- and Mrs. Jones of Tillson-I anrfgMWereA S 2nday visitora of Mr. |and Mrs. Arthur Dutton and fam-1 ^i n *?d„T s w^T ^m” °W n - John Duffy D rsA Lloyodh MArnesnc oomfb De etvriosiitte.d her I Mu Joyce Smith of Delhi, is holi-|, daying at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth, accompanied by iMr. and Mrs, LyleMansfield and other relatives, spentthe week-end in Reed City, Mich.Mrs. ErWood Hosack and childrenof Salford, spent the week-end with Miss Janice Shuttleworth.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dollery ofHamilton, were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris.Mrs. A. Thompson spent a fewdays last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite of IngersoB^Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd atten-ed the Simmons’ family . picnic atMemorial Park, Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs, Harold Mohr and sons Carl and Barry, were vistiorsat Port Burwell on Sunday.The Watch Tower Society held a public service in the CommunityHall, on Sunday afternoon. A. Ros­ ser, a representative of the so­ciety, gave the address.Mrs. Lloyd Priddum of PortRowen, is visiting her,sister, Mrs.Lome Jolliffe,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greason and family of Port Rowan, visitedfriends here Sunday.The July meeting of the Live Wire Mission Band was held Satur­day at Elisabeth Scott’s. ElizabethScott was pianist The Scripture les­ son was read by Christina Alward.A story was given by Mrs. Scott. Animpersonation of Miss Kwo, a nursefrom China, was given with childrenasking questions. A prayer was giv­ en by Louise Fleming and the offer­ing was received by Rose Alward.The roll call was answered by a fact about Chinese people or theirhomes. The treasurer’s report show­ed that $14.03 had been forwardedto the Presbyterial treasurer toJune 3. Mrs. Scott showed themembers the hew certificate repeivedfor achieving the standard ap­proved by the Women’s MissionarySociety. This is seven years in suc­ cession the Live Wire Band has ob­tained this. The fourth Thursday inJuly will be the date for the annual Joint picnic with the W.M.S. A tem­perance playette was given by RoseAlward, Ross, Lois and Nancy Jol­ liffe, Greta. -Billy and Barbara Hicks,Elizabeth Scott, Polly Alward andPeggy Atkinson. Mrs. Scott and 10 members presented the lastchapter of “Dike against the sea.”Lunch was served by the hostess. The Mount Elgin Continuationand Public Schools closed on Wed­nesday. Refreshments were servedby the teachers. As Mrs. Lichten­berger was leaving, she was presen­ted with many gifts. Schwenger Builds 100 Ft. Bridge Contract for building a 100-foot reinforced bridge on the county road,near Beachville, has been awarded toSchwenger Construction Ltd. The Schwenger $30,000 contract was thelowest of the eight, and work on thebridge near the Gypsum Lime andAlabas^ine (Canada) Ltd. plant w'illstart in two or three weeks, it isexpected. Schwenger is presently building thenew Alexandra hospital, the addition to Princess Elizabeth school, a sew­age disposal plant at Milton and sev­eral other smaller jobs. To date, in Ingersoll, he has built the WilsonMemorial pool and the new sewagedisposal plant ' The so-called “fairy rings”, a dark •green circle on lawns or meadows, iscaused by a fungus growth in thesoil. ’t. P*T» »*» b“y •* Wilson's Hard: US.A.-UNITEDC.I.O. STEEL WORKERS’ P I £N I C 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 3683 Morrow Screw & Nut Co. 7:45 Eddy Howard8.-00 Four Knight. 6:00 Candlelight and Wine6:15 National and Local New:6:30 Candlelight and Wine7:00 Song, of Our Time.7:15 Sportaea.t7:26«Martial Muale7:J0 Uniting on a Cloud7:45 Romance of Jewel*8:00 Four Knfghti WE'VE USED PURE HOUSE V PAINT W 0IW 30 YEARS i Sfvrgraai' FURt HOUSt PAINT «»«< JACK W. DOUGLAS 116 Thames St.Phone 121J Say You Saw It In The Tribune BE SURE TO ATTEND O X F O R D ’S T H I R D A N N U A L GRASSLAND DAY THAMESFORD J U L Y 1 3 t h THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 7, lfrt»Page 7HORSE RACES — AT — T1LLSONBURG W ed nesday, July 13 2 P.M. *6,500.00 in Parses S U P E R T E S T Supertest 2-Year-Old Pacing Stake. Estimated Purse $5,000.00 2.17 CLASS ............................... PURSE $400.00 2.22 CLASS ............................... PURSE $400.00 2.27 CLASS .............................. PURSE $400.00 Don’t miss this great race meeting, one of the biggest and best in Ontario T1LLSONBURG TURF CLUB w you press the button ...it does the rest a A Great Film—because you know it will do a top-notch job, so simply and so dependably—withoutworry or uncertainty. Now that Kodak Film is available again, you can make up for the snapshot chances you've been missing. Come in today for a roll or two and start picture-taking this week end. C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 YOU ALWAYS GET in SIM lODS J.T. NANCEKIVELL 8 Bell Street . Phone 147 INGERSOLL 24-Gauge ALUMINUM ROOFING Lengths 7, 8, 9, 10 feet We will install if desired Ross C.Kilgoui Water St. Ingersoll PHONE 612W Vobo hNX l at a" A I dn»99UW See us for---- Heavy All-Steel Mufflers and Pipes Manufactured and installed on all make* of cart and trucks By PETTUS & MAYNES Eahavit System Specialists BO St. Catharine St. - Ph. 2081 ST. THOMAS Thamesford Church One of Pretties^ A little group of zealous Anglicanchurchmen gathered’ in a partially- constructed grist mill on the bank ofthe Thames at Thamesford. There,with the smell of fresh lumber about, them they molded plans for the erec­tion of a church in which they, theirfamilies and members of the. thriving community could worship. The product of their planning andtoil, St. John’s Anglican Church, stands today beside No. 2 highway,unaltered by the ravages of time andweather. * The stones for the walls were gath­ered and selected with such pains­taking care, hewn with such dexterityand laid with such precision that re­pairs for the structure have beenunnecessary since it was completedabout Christmas Day, 1861. The glistening, ageless stones weregarnered by men of the congregationfrom the Oxford County farm of JohnGalpin, a member of the vestry.Stone-mason of the church raising was John Forbes, whose son Jim liveson the old homestead near Thames­ford. The small ivy-covered church hasa reputation as the prettiest buildingbetween Windsor and Toronto. It has become a welcome landmark to travel-weary travellers who catch in passingby, a little of the timeliness poured into the building by the gnarled handsof workers long since dead. Along with the pioneer workmenhave gone many of the industries that once thrived in Thamesford. Wood­working factories were located in thevillage during the "Fifties” and “Sixties” that produced beautifulhand-made furniture. A sawmill, runby water, was often kept running dayand night as settlers brought their, oak, cherry, walnut, pine, maple andbasswootf logs to be sawed for the factory.(London Free Prees) It pays to bay at Wilwa’i Hardware Thames Routed Foolish MenWho Crowded Too Close j For more than a century, by actual ! record, the Thames has been routingfoolish white men who crowded tooclose upon it* low banka. In 1833 Col. Alexander WhalleyLight, retired British Array Officer,settled a mile and a half east ofI Beachville on the north side of the' Thames. Beside his estate there, heI chdse, and was granted for his ser-| vices by the Crown nine hundred acres ' of land west, and bordering the ori-| ginal Town Plot of Woodstock. In hi*i diary i* a copy of a letter which he I wrote to his brother in which ly>| slates: my land has now becomevery valuable as being immediately adjoining Woodstock (which is madethe capital town of the district) andfrom its flatness, being on the river Thames, and the many beautifulstreams that run through it, it is be­come more etegible foi town plots than the actual ground for the townitself, which being fixed on a high hill,only the front lots have sold, none being inclined to buy from Governmentthe second and rear lots, or even thefront crossings of the streets. Now my ground has eight fronts, is closeto the Court House, has a splendidmill upon it, and the new plank roadproceeds through two sides of it....as well as the Govenor’s Road ....and if we are blessed with a railroad..will make my land of immense value .... lam assured by my surveyor, Mr.Bartley, that if I will sell my land in lots, I shall obtain 100 pounds forevery acre of it, sold now, provided Iwill give five years credit (he statesin another place that there is verylittle money in the country)’ the pur­chaser paying me six per cent interestfor the cost, and 6 shillings a year as a ground rent on each lot. .... Ishall require about 2 pound 10 shill­ings to be paid me on each lot if possible, to be used to bank up CedarCreek and the Thames River in twoor three places where they overflow, and for other improvements 1 medi­tate to enhance the value of the lots,many of which would not otherwise sell at all.” .Some people are of the impressionthat the Thames was once much big-l ger than it is now. Such was not thecase during the white man’s regime.On June 1, 1804, Lord Selkirk visited this district The portage trail acrossthe Grand River came down to theThames at Beachville, referred to in Governor Simcoe's papers as the Up­per Forks. Lord Selkirk stayed overnight, and then left by canoe from the Ingersoll clearing the ’ next day.There were none of the Ingersoll fam­ily there, however, they having left the district in 1799. Of {the Thames,Lord Selkirk says—“ Ingersoll is alittle below the Upper Forks, but the water being low, the river is not nownavagable farther up. Indeed, for thefirst 10 or 15 miles it was very diff­ icult, from fallen timber, and veryfull of rapids and shallow, which how­ever the Indians managed to get thr­ ough with admirable dexterity, tho- iugh frequently scarcely six inches ofwater with stoney bottom.” The first bridges were only footbridges. Horses and vehicles fordedthe river. The story is told of a cer- i tain Mr. C. who attempted to cross theiriver when it was in flood with a’horse and buggy. Presently the box began to float and to tip perilously, 'and the horse had all it could do to ,drag it out on land. “I thought we were going to drownfor sure,” the excited mail told a nei- ■_ghbour. “I was sure I going to drown, so I just said ‘God save the ,King, God save the King’, over and <over. It was the best thing I could: : think of to say." <There was at one time a bridge half I iway between Woodstock and Beach­ ville. Entries are made in the diary :mentioned above by several persons. (One by Capt Philip Graham, retired jnaval officer, who settled just east ofCol. Light, states: "Saw Mattison.... ; gave him directions to repair a part of :the road leading from the bridge to ;the Governor’s Road through my land, and desired him to give us an estimate ( foi improving the bridge to allow thepassing of light waggons etc ”, Thatwas in Nov. 1833.An entry dated 1846. made by WinLight, son of Col. A. W. Light, notcomplete, read* a* follow*:"Account of district monies exp­ ended by W. Light, Dirt net Couns­ellor for North Oxford 1846. urer £27—4—2Entered into contract with A. Car­roll, West Oxford, to build good sub­ stantial bridge at Beachville for £795, Mr. Scott’s District Counsellorto pay in ratio to monies reeeived by each Township.Paid A. Carroll on Nov. 6th 1846£15Paid A. Carroll on Dec. 19 1IM6«__in__ ’ £3 of which money »«• given to W. Agreed with J. Anderson to repairIngersoll Bridge for t —Paid W. Smith on his order Dec.Dickson’s Corners Agreed with Choat to finish Tee-Miss Margaret Doran has acceptedI the position as teacher of the publicschool at Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Carter and Patwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hollings­head. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson,and Mr. and Mrs. Myrel Shock ofCanton, Ohio, have returned from Timmins, where they visited Mrs. R.Sullivan.Mrs. R. H. Cartmale of Embro,and Mrs. W. A. Henderson spent from Friday till Monday at Niagara andChippawa and attended the Shelton,Dell wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKeen spentlast Sunday with relatives at Strath-roy. Mr. and Mrs. Patience attended thefuneral of Mr.. Patience’s aunt, Mrs.Porter Cornish Gt Putnam on Friday and that of her cousin, Mrs. W.Cornish of Belmont on Monday. Thesympathy of the community is ex­tended. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon McEwan were Mr. and Mrs.Lome Eckart and Mr. and Mrs. ByronErb, of Febringville.Mrs. Cornish of Hamilton is spen­ding her holidays with her daughter, Mrs. W. Patience.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bai-gent on Sunday were Mrs. Baigent’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Tlhos. Fair­service and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipeand Barry of Londesborough. Miss Betty Hutcheson of London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. Hutcheson. Miss Dorothy Henderson spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. A. Henderson. MOORE’S PURE LIN­ SEED OIL HOUSE PAINT Does a smooth job. Gallon ....5.95 Quart ....1.75 Vs Pint ....60c MOOR­ WHITEPRIMER T h e perfectcoat ' most tion. Gallon Quart ....1.75 Va Pint ....60c for ut- protect- .5.95 Heed These Hints To Happy Holidays Vacationists can do much to assurethemselves of accident free and disease free holidays this summer, theHealth League of Canada states inits annual vacation-time message to Canadians and U. S. tourists. TheLeague lists as important reminders,the following “safe and sane” vaca­ tion hints—-If you are a non-swimmer avoiddeep water and stay out of a canoe I No one should go in the water imme­diately after eating!Learn about artificial respiration you may save somebody's life!Make certain your vacation milksupply is pasteurized .if the commer­ cial product is not available, pasteur­ize it yourself! Home pasteurizationinformation may be obtained from the Health League of Canada, Ill-Avenue Road, Toronto, Ont.Be sure your wateF supply is pure! Take the sun in easy doses... sun­burn is a real bum!Learn what poison ivy looks like— then avoid it-Avoid over-exertion particularlyif you are unaccustomed to strenuous exercise!In hot weather use more salt inyour diet!Take precautions against possible food supply contamination by flies androdents. 6 See Girl In Sky No Dream Either The-sight of a pretty girl standing 75 feet in midair, and outlined by asmall searchlight, brought unbeliev­ing crowds to the front of Ingersoll’s fire hall Monday around 11 p.m.But they found it was true.Hugh Parks, shop superintendent of a big fire-truck concern in Woodstock,had decided it might be a good ideato demonstrate the very latest in fire­ fighting equipment in Ingersoll, sohe picked up Shirley Finley, 23, asecretary with the firm, and.known in Ingersoll, and they proceeded todemonstrate. The truck is destinedfor Owen Sound. fl Parks raised Shirley, at the endof the ladder, into the sky, and allover it First Shirley vnis right above the truck, then well outvinto the streetover it Then he lowered her down ontop of McVittie and Shelton’s.The ladder, in three sections, washydraulically operated, and it took only seconds to get it into the air andin any position desired.Lou Vyse was the only local rep­ resentative of the fire department tosee the demonstration, Chief Dick Ellis being away. Banner School ROSE BEAUTY SALONResults Entrance—Bill McDermott, Ralph Welt7- 8—Tom Caddey, rec.; BarbaraWaring, honors.6-7—Millie Caddey, rec.; Don Gordon, rec.; Charlei McDermott,honors. 'I5-8—Lyle Hammond, pass; Jim­ my Harris, rec.4-5 — Doreen Hammond,Gordon Shaw, honors.3.4—Bob Newman, rec.; McDermott, honors.8— Allen Caddey.2-3—Robert Leslie, pass.1-2—Maryann Hammond,Elsie Richardson, honors.1—Aubrey Thornton. Will be CLOSED MOORE’S PORCH and DECK PAINT Saturday, July 16th to Saturday, July 23rd Inclusive C. J. HINES Gallon - 5.95 Quart . 1.75 1/g Pint - 60c J. W . DO U G LA S Paint* - Wallpapers 370 Thames St ♦ Phone 418 CONSERVflTIOI^CORNER eed oil . • ^8$ * J Joan hon.; CARLING'S 1 WAIT'LL WE SPROUT OUR WINGS, JOHN-THEN WE’LL ------------------- IE ALLY GET AROUND#^ opinion, but their value to farmers is beyond question. With your pro­ tection they can help weight the balance of nature in your favour; YOURS TO ENJOY - YOURS TO PROTECT HERE’S HEALTH July CLEARANCE DRAPERY FABRICS Regular to $1.69 yard • $1.19 Special clearance of Drapery Fabrics in Chintz and Homespuns. Shown in lovely floral patterns and plainshades. Colors Wine, Blue, Turquoise, Rose and Green ground. Regular up to $1.89 yard. July Clearance, yard .................................................................................... $1.19 One group of drapery fabrics featuring stripe and floral patterns. Suitable for slip covers and drapes. Regular to $2.75 yard. July clearance, yard..........$1.79 DAMASK DRAPES Regular $10.50 pair • $8.75 Ready-made Damask Drapes with pinch pleat tops, sewn-on hooks and tie-backs. Colors Wine, Green, Goldand Eggshell. About 7 ft. 6 in. long. Regular $10.50 pair. July clearance, pair ......................,........................$8.75 COFFEE TABLES Regular to $21.50 for - $16.95 One group of Coffee Tables, some have separate ser­ ving tray tops. Regular to $21.50. July Clearance,each ....................................................X ..................... $16.98 CHESTERFIELD SUITE Regular $250.00 for - $187.50 One only—3 piece Chesterfield Suite, with heavydamask cover. 2 pieces in Rose and one in Blue. Regular $250.00. July Clearance .......... $187.50 CHESTERFIELD SUITE Regular $179.00 for - $89.50 1 only, two-piece Chesterfield with striped repp, cover. Regular $179.00. July Clearance ..................$89.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S DEAD OR ALIVE! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS *2,50 ea. - HORSES *2.50 ea. HOGS, 50* cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 W IL L IA M STON E SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO It Pays To Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Subscribe to The Tribune.... Many who generally buy their Tribune at one of themany newstands around the town, are finding it imposs­ ible to get one, the issue havin^been sold out. To avoid missing your Tribune in the future, it is suggested that a subscription be taken out. Thetate is $2.00 per year, in advance. You will find the paper, each Thursday, in yourbox at the post office. Make sure of getting your Tribune by filling out theform below: Please enter my subscription for The Ingersoll Tribune NAME .................................................................................................................... FARM EXPERTS ESTIMATE THAT A SINGLE TOAD IS WORTH FROM FIVE DOLLARS TO OVER NINETEEN DOLLARS TO THE FARMER-THEY KILL GREAT NUMBERS OF HARMFUL INSECTS SUCK AS THE CODDLING MUTH larva-TOADS AND FR06S SHOULD ALWAYS BE PROTECTED CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDW1TES100, OSTAIID j E T Q 'a N I l ' spent Sundaysister, Mr. Ji The Hit of the Year HIS ISLANDERS Featuring FRIDAY, JULY 8 STRATFORD CASINO Admission $1.00 DANCING Admission Mr. and Mrs C. J. Boil sad fam-; ily af Holland, have been engagedby Arthr.r Oliver and are living In: the home formerly occupied by Mrs. R. Elliott, Ontario’s Most Beautiful Ballroom STRATFORD CASINO INGERSOLL MATINEES MON. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. TAXES Aluminum Harber-Lite Chair Fold* flat to 10% Drop Better Clothes THE UNTAMED BREED” William Bi.hop SHORTS - IN — BEYOND GLORY’ “BLONDIE’S ANNIVERSARY” NEWS CARTOON SAT. MATINEE ONLY “SON OF THEGUARDSMAN" Chapter No. 12—“The Se- MON. - TU ES-JULY 12-13 “SORRY, WRONG NUMBER” “THE LONE WOLF IN LONDON SHORTS PORT SAID EVENINGS T o w n o f I n g e rs o ll Second Installment 1949 Taxes due Monday, July 11th.9 A.M. - 5 P.M. J. L. FLEET, Collector. Light As A Feather, Cosy As A Cushion” THAT’S OUR Weighs 5 pound*, but will support 500 two inches. Ideal for home, l*wn or beach. PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE In price of our ATLAS 17’s, 18’s, 19’s, 20’s, 21’s and 550-16’* Take advantage of this tire reduction to replace over­ due tires. The same guarantee against all road hazards still holds. Borland's Imperial Station and Garage THAMES ST PHONE 509 Dickson's Comers 1 is TRUCK OPERATORS S A V E $29.95 Plus Installation Fleischer & Jewett Limited PHONE 50c Person O x fo r d D a ir y , Limited Don Rom Owing to its great dependence upon.monsoon rains, India is more liableto crop failure than any other country. MARG OSBOURNE and CHARLIE CHAMBERLAIN Finest Old Time Band THR INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1919 WORLD FAMOUS SINCE 1853 Mr. A. Hollingshead is ill and thatMiw. Ruth Patience is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London.Mr. and Mrs Gordon McEwanand family visited Sunday with theMisae* Charlotte and June Simpeon at Sebringville,Mr. and Mr*. Ja*. Calder andfamily were Sunday visitor* of Mr.and Mr*. Calvert Hogg and wamily, Thamesford.Miss Dorothy Henderson i* spend­ing thia week at Bruce Beach, guestof Mr. and -Mr*. M. Cowper-Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent andfamily spent the week-end with Mr*.Baigent's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Tho*. Fairservice of Londeaboro,and attended the Nethery reunion. SaturdayMr. Bernard Kingwellfi public school teacher *t Welland, formerlyof Rosetown, Sask., visited thisweek with Mr. and Mr*. A. Hender­ son and family. , . . *Miss Marjorie Forbe*, teacher *tWoodstock, is spending her summer vacation with her father, Mr. Jas. Forbes. „ .Miss Shirley Henderson, Miss Donna Simpson of Ingersoll, VicHargreaves of Aylmer and Bill Hen-derson spent Sunday at Grand Mr. Gordon Forbe* of Glanworth,. « ■— with his father and___ l Forbe* and Mis* Marjorie Forbes.Wr. Lowes of Ingersoll, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. RobL Brown. . _ ,Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Baigent, CarolAnne and Beverly James of Wood- stock, visited in the community Sunday. „Master Barry and Mis* Karen Baigent are spending a couple ofweeks with their grandparent*. Mr.and Mr*. Thos. Fairservice, Londes- boro. Several ladies of the communityattended the Ladies Aid at thehome of Mr*. Marjorie Oliver of St COMING YOUR WAY Don Messer and Every Wednesday, Saturday and Holidays Change of Band* Each Night 10,000 Sq. Ft. Dance Floor A FREE Pair of Trousers With Eveiy Suit of Clothes Through a special arrangement with the manufactur* ers we are able to offer a full range of English Gabardines and English Yarn-dyed Worsteds. Choose your own color and style for a Tailor-made Suit and Gef a Second P air of Trousers E REE. Bartlett & Lambert . j p i For Summer Comfort Silk Pyjamas Silk Gowns Small, Medium, Largeand O. Size Silk Briefs Silk Panties Silk Bloomers Silk SlipsBroadcloth^ Slips Batiste Night GownsCrepe Gowns Summer Girdles Summer Brassieres Summer Fabrics Printed Batiste forBlouses, Dresses and Gowns Cottons, Crepe -Lovely Wash Fabrics Newest designs Silk Jersey I Metro war gr^mamsn -for hisbrother. For s iwVtr trip to Tobermory the bride were a rod silk polkadot drees with white aeeoaeorie*. Ontheir return Mr. and Mr* Metro willlive in Dorchester. KEYS—FITZGERALD Carmen Varcoe, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fred Fitzgerald, HamiltonI Road, wax united in marriage onSaturday, to Raymond Key*, son of Mr*. Key* of Putnam, and the lateJames Keya. Rev., J. It. Waldie per­formed the ceremony in the vestry of St, George’s PresbyterianChurch and Mr. Fitzgerald playedthe wedding music after giving hi*daughter away. The bride wa* in awhite taffeta street-length two-pieceensemble'. She wore a white hat oftullg and flowers with white epces*- ories and a corsage of Better Timeroses. .Mr*. Frank Preston attendedthe bride, wearing a dress of pale blue and white'silk jersey, with awhite half hat and accessories, anda corsage of pink carnations. Best . man was Ralph Barker. Receivingthe guests after the ceremony,at the Cobblestone Ifln, London, themother of the bride wore a navy gown with matching accessories anda corsage of pink carnations. Shewas assisted by the groom's mother, wearing a navy blue figured dressand matching hat. For a weddingtrip to Detroit, the bride chose a suit of black and white check, withwhite accessories. On their returnMr. and Mrs. Keys will reside inDorchester, The annual Sunday School andcongregational picnic of St. Peter’sChurch, Dorchester, was held at the Memorial Park. Ingersoll, on Wed- 'nesday with a good attendance.After dinner, sports and races wereenjoyed in charge of Mrs. Wallace I and Blanch Chittick. Prizes wereI won as follow*: Boys and girls 'un­der 9 years, Vic Barker, Virginia Mullis and Ann Wenham; boys andgirls under 12, John Schwab, JimmieOliver: girls under 16, Barbara Law­ton. Mary Lou Bowles; A.Y.P.A.relay race, winning side, GeorgeMullis; balloon race, Mrs. Geo. Irvine; clothes pin in bottle, Mrs.Leader; time race, Vic Barker; beanguessing, Mrs. Maurice Hunter. The Ladies* Guild of St Peter’sAnglican Church met at Mrs. Ir­vin's with the president in charge. A fine display of articles wasbrought in for the fall bazaar. Thepresident closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by thehostess.Mr. and Mrs. K. Clendenning ofDorchester, and Dr. and Mrs. A. Waring and sons of Ingersoll, spentFriday at Long Point.Mr. K. Clendenning and Rex and Mr. Jas. Robinson spent the week­end fishing at Burford Lake, nearWiarton. BIRTHS McCULLOGH—To Mr. and Mrs. John W. McCulloch, (nee JeanKennedy), at Brockville GeneralHospital, June 28, a son, BrianJohn. WOOLCOX—To Mr. and Mrs. JohnWoolcox, at Alexandra Hospital,July 2, a son—John David. BONIFACE—On Sunday, July 3, atAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, to Mr. and Mrs. James Boniface. nee Gwen Galpin) , a daughter,Barbara Jean. FAIRSERVICE—To Constable andMrs. S. R. Fairservice, at Alex­ andra Hospital, July 6, a daugh­t er , Marilyn Rhoda. RINE—To June and Gail Rine, at Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday,June 28, a son—Kenneth Lee. Marys, formerly of Dickson’s Cor -nets. After a short business meeting, a white elephant sale and contestswere enjoyed. Lunch was served bythe hostess. Mr. Robert Brown received ser­ious cuts on his arm last week in anaccident which happened while he was removing storm windows at hishome near Dickson's Corners. Takento Alexandra Hospital for treat­ment, he was able to return home that evening, but will have his armin a sling for a month. DORCHESTER By Mrs. Ed. Wallace Miss Nettie Ford of Winnipeg, isvisiting her mother, Mtb. Ford. Visitors during the week with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Clifford were Mr. andMrs. Harvey Howe and sons ofCrampton, and .Mr. Newton Howe ofByron.Mrs. Mina Constable of Detroit, isvisiting her aunt, (Mrs- Will Morri*. Mrs. Albert Chandler and sonJim. spent Saturday with Mias An­ nie McCallum.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White arespending a week at Montreal andQuebec.Miss Jacqueline Murray of Chat­ham, is spending two months withMr. and Mrs. Alec Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Oliver andchildren of Waterdown, spent theweek-end with friends here.Mrs. Olive Smith is spending a week with relatives at Guelph.Miss Pat Tait has accepted a posi­tion at Mason Villa Hospital, Lon­ don.Mr. and Mrs. Victor (Connor spent Friday at Port Stanley.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spring, spentFriday at Norwich.Mr. Lawrence Macdonald of Prince Edward Island, Mr. RobertBoyd of Brantford, and Miss NellieWallace of Point Edward, visited the latter’s parents,The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church will meet in the church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.Colbourne Smith's group in charge.The United Church picnic will beheld at the Memorial Park, Ingersoll,July 13.The Dorchester library board metThursday in the library. It was de­cided to remain open only Saturday, during the summer months, from 3to 5. and 7 to 9.Rev. W. J. and Mrs. Taylor atten­ ded the Madill-Johnston wedding atMorefield, Wednesday.Funeral services for Mrs. LouisaHarris, 56, wjfe of William Harris, were conducted in the R. A, Loganand Son Funeral Home, by Rev. R. H. Wenham, and interment made inDorchester Union Cemetery. FrankRickard sang. Pallbearers* wereGeorge Ferrar, Mertin Smith, New­ ton Capstick, Wallace Brooks. Arn­old Armstrong and John WyattMrs. Harris came to Dorchester as a bride 29 years ago. Her childhoodwas spent in Londoiy-Township. Anactive member of St Peter’s Church, the Women's Auxiliary, shewas interested in all church activi­ties. Surviving are her husband, four sons. David at Belmont George,Arnold and Harvey at home; onesister, Mrs. Herbert Tomlinson,Strathroy, and two brothers, William in Alberta, Elmo in Melrose. Flowerbearers were George Mullis, Jr..Perry Harris, Charles Rudd, Gordon Harris, Clarence. Harris, LawrieLane. METRO—BROOKS The rectory of St Mary’s Church, London, was the scene of a weddingwhen Dorothy Jean, daughter ofMr. and Mrs, Byron Brooks, of Dor­ chester, became the bride of FredMetro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Metro,Ottawa. Father McCormick per­formed the ceremony. The bride, attended by Mrs. Joseph Metro,wore a street-length dress of pasteleyelet lace, with white accessoriesand a corsaiffToT yellow rose*. Herbridesmaid was gowned in grey withcorsage of Talisman roses. Joseph FULL COURSE MEALS 40c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE PboM 4S7W fiddef'fnss- The Watch with DVHAMfTftlC BALANCE . . . achieving greater accuracy In the The expense of costly Grille and Front End RepairsLet us install a Chryco Custom Built Grille Protector When Yon Leave on You Vacation Accamulatinr milk bottles, absence. Enjoy your vacation in the knowledge the contents of yourhome are adequately insured againstburglary. Seo us today. MOON & MOON Agent* PHONE - 468 Annie E. Moon Jack E. Love ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS 1 lb. Tin .. Grape Salta .,Khovah Salta Eno Salts COYLE AND GREER ^Credit JewellersHigcrsoll Ontario. ........59c .SOc-1>l.OO Tbortells Drug Stere “Wo Know Dm*. Babies thrive o? our fresh, nutritious, health-filled milk Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 THAMES ST 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 sixes, cattle, etc. A D. Robinsen - ClericFred Brady and Del Rossiter, Mara. When ahead rhe road’s not dear—Be careful, danger may To try to pass on a hill or curve Is asking for trouble ; . take H easy, wait until the way is clear. Ana’, always observe the rules of highway safety;