Loading...
OCLnew_1950_06_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages She Sn$er$oU (tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 1, 1950 Five Cento O. II. A. Award For Goalie Plan Big Concert For Flood Fund Ah, *118 Summer Kids Are In Ah, summer is here. The kid* are already swimming m Smith’* Pond. Something Rare and Beautiful The trophy Leo 'Bummer’ Connor is receiving from LegionPresident Norm Kurtzman is the one awarded by the O.H.A. to the most valuable player on his team. Judged by the votingof his team-mates on the Legion-sponsored junior ‘C’ hockeyteam their finest asset, the burly goal tender stepped up for his trophy at a banquet held in the team's honour. A round The Tow n A warning about faulty wiringIn cars was made by Fire Chief Dick Ellis after attending a car nre on theIngersoll Machine Company park­ ing lot Thursday morning. Thewhole inside of the vehicle was burn­ ed out before the flames could bequenched. The Chief warned motor­ ists to check their wiring. Therehas been an outbreak of car firesduring the last month through this cause. Pall bearers for the late David Sharp, born in Ingersoll and killedin a car accident were: Donald Mac­ Donald, William Friend, GeorgeCousins, Joseph Quiglev, Anthony Cappadonia and Louis McCoy. Mayor Stanley Mmshall, of St. Petersburg, Florida, was a visitor toThe Tribune. He is visiting his motherhere, and other relatives and friends. He's returning by air, T.C.A., fromMalton. Breakfast in Toronto; tea in St. Pete, that’* his schedule. Barber and Miss Baker, of the teaching staff. Alfred Payne, president of the Ingersr/T Machine Steelworkers’Credit Union, Wm. Cragg, Angus Ball and Mike Olohan attended a Credit Union school at Woodstockduring the week. Capt Bernard Acton is enthused over the response to the Salvation Army appeal for "good” beddingfor flooded Winnipeg, but urges, keep it coming. Announced by Registrar .Miss Helen Allison of Western Univer­ sity, Monday, was (the award of theBachelor of Science, (LaboratoryAssistant), to Miss/Alice Marguer­ ite Ashman, daughter of Mr. andMrs. W. S. Ashman. Principal J. C. Herbert presented$270 to students who had passed their signalling tests Tuesday mor­ ning. ... The I.C.I. Graduation Dinner washeld Monday evening in the HomeEconomics Room at the Collegiate and the meal was served by MissMacDonald and the commercial stu­ dents. Tom Staples was chairmanand Jim Waring led the sing-song. Mr. Herbert proposed a toast to thestudents and the reply was made byTerry Heeney. E. J. Chisholm brought words of greeting from theschool board. Guests were Mr. and Mrs E. J. Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Herbert, Miss Shantz, Miss “Meanest Man” Puts Pup in Box And Into Garbage The finest musical talent Ingersoll possesses is giving ofita collective time and abilities Friday, June 9, in a special community concert to raise money for the Manitoba Flood Re­lief Fund. In the meantime, John C. McBride, of the Ingersolland District Committee to aid the fund, reports that total don­ ations from Ingersoll to date are $5,483.39, with many morehundreds in the offing. The Flood Relief Concert, to be held in St Paul’s Presby­terian Church, 8.15 p.m., under the auspices of the St. Paul’sChurch Guild, will include band music, accordian, organ, piano and vocal solos, trios, duets and quartettes and the Trin­ity United Church choir, directed by Harold Riddolls. A sil­ ver collection will be taken, all to help the flood victims ofManitoba. Special speaker will be Bill Corfield, pilot-reporter of theLondon Free Press, who is fresh back from a flying trip to theflooded area and will tell a graphic story of the distress anddestruction.In the meantime, money continues to flow in with heart­ warming regularity. One man brought in his collection ofsilver half-dollars. Kiwanis cubs, under the direction ofHenry Judd, have been canvassing the town for nickles anddimes, and Kiwanians are going to vote hundreds of dollarsto the fund. A special message from Mayor H. E. McCallum of Toronto, expressed regret at being unable to come here, butwished Stanley J. Smith, A.T.C.M., whose brainchild the concert is, the very best’ for the concert’s success. The Concert Program Follows:Y’s Men’s Girls’ and Boys’ Band, directed by Joe GeorgeAccordian solos—Marguerite Nancekivell. Organ solos—W. H. Wickett, organist and choirmasterof St. Paul’s Church. The Legionaires’ Quartette of Woodstock—Jim Gilles­pie, Bill Sutherland, Gordon Reinhart and Tom Sutherland, accompanied by Jean Gillespie.Piano solos—Dorene Simpson, winner at the recent Woodstock Music Festival. Ingersoll Trio—Jim Miller, Barry Walker and HaroldCatling, accompanied by Stan Smith. Vocal duets—Mrs. Robert Wark and Mrs. A. G. Mur­ray, accompanied by W. H. Wickett. Trumpet dueta—Jim Miller and Stan Smith, accompan­ied by Miss Edith Making, organist and choir direc­tor of the Baptist Church. Vocal solos—Mrs. Harold Wilson, accompanied by W.H. Wickett. String trio—Mr. Bob Foster, Mr. Harry Edmonds andMiss Edith Making. Trinity United Church Choir, directed by Mr. HaroldRiddolls. Donations received by Mr. McBride: Ingersoll CheeseCompany, Limited, $500.00; Mrs. James A. Cole, $5.00; Mr' J. E. Richardson, $10.00; Mrs. Viola Waterhouse, $5.00.Donations not yet acknowledged by either newspaper:__ Ladies' Auxiliary Branch 119, Canadian Legion, (forwardedC,entral Committee), $200.00; C.P.T. Committee ofIn»er8011> (forwarded to their Central Committee),$50.00. Further donors at The Tribune w ereB ill Montgomery, Art Presswell, Mrs. Cecil Howard, (West Oxford W. I.); Ing­ersoll Paper Box Co., Mr. Thos. Jackson, Mr. G. W. TribeCandace Carroll, Miss Edith Making, Mrs. V. D. Olliver Con­stance Cuthbert, Bruce Barham, Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Butter­worth, N. R .Ofield, Bob Pembleton, Miss Robinson and E HHugill. They i bit 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Ticket Pal Gave Him Wins Auto ■ It was, about a month ago that a friend gave (for free) Jack Shuttle­worth, of Gawthorpe Farms, threetickets on a Niagara Falls Canadian Legion draw «n a new Ford.Jack tucked the tickets away, for­got about them, found them again, was just about going to tear them upwhen he noticed the draw hadn't beenheld, and stuck them back in the drawer, forgetting all about themagain. The other night the friend tele­phoned from the Falls. “Just won$100,” he saM. "Congratulations”, said Jack. “Howcome?” f"Sold the winning ticket for the car.”“Oh, that’s nice,” said Jack. “Who won it?”"You”, said the friend.Jack, who until that time had never won more than a roll of wallpaper orcanned goods, quietly fainted—so the story goes.And, believe it or not, he doesn’t want the car.It’s for sale, to the highest bidder.Jack would rather put the money into his farm. Brand new, too! MRS. GEORGE SMITH PASSES IN B.C. Word ha8 been received-^of the death of Mrs. George Smith, a for­mer resident of Ingersoll. Mrs. Smith passed away at the summer home ofher sister, Mrs. 0. D. Austin, at Van-anda, B.C. Funeral arrangementshave not yet been completed, but the burial will take place in Ingersoll. See Pool Open In Two Weeks It is hoped to have the pool openby the middle of June, according to M. G. “Buck’’ Billings, who is cur­rently getting the place in shape.Painting has been done, lights okayed, and new benches installed,and it is hoped to fill the pool next week.In the ‘ meantime landscapingthe area has begun. Hospital W.A. Rose Tag Day Is Saturday Again this year the AlexandraHospital Rose Tag Pay is being held under the auspices of the Wo­men’s Auxiliary headed by Mrs. P.M. Dewan. Convenors for the Tag Day are Mrs. P. Tuck and Mrs. F.McDermott and it is being held Saturday, June 3rd.Several thousand roses have beenfashioned through the co-operation of church groups and Mrs. G. Bart­lett and Mrs. H. G. Hall have. been in charge of this part of thearrangements. Covering and fillingthe boxes is in charge of Mrs. A. Amos and Mrs- Annie Shaddock.Should the taggers run out of roses —an aim which the ladies hope theywill attain—special tags have beenmade by Miss J. Borland and the pupils of Princess Elizabeth School.Miss E. A. Seldon has been re­ sponsible for securing the servicesof girls who will act ns taggera.Mrs. F. (McDermott has made arrangements for Sacred HeartSchool students to help and Him Candace Carroll has arranged formember* of the Business Girls to ^Headquarters for the Tag Day will be Mrs. James Baxter's Florist Shop and with taggers out all day, it issincerely hoped that the townsfolk will give their support to this .worthycause as they have done in previous years. Resigns Position At Post Office POSTAL HOURS ' Post office service on the "King’sBirthday”, Monday, June 5, will in­clude: wicket — 8 a.m. to 12 noon, and rural mail delivery a« usual,street letter box collections; receiptand despatch of mails as usual. Lobby will open from 7 a.m. until “Mr. Jones” P.E.L Is Premier Jones Gordon B. Henry, of Ingersoll Cheese Co., was in his office whenhis secretary announced “Mr. Jones” had come to see him.Mr. Henry, expecting to see a localMr. Jones, wandered out to meet a total stranger.“My name is Jones, from PrinceEdward Island,” said Mr. Jones. “I have heard so much about Ingersollcheese, and eaten so much of it, I thought I’d like to see how it wasmade.” Mr. Henry showed Mr. Jones theplant, inside and out, then presentedhim with a five-pound cheese. Mr. Jones? He was J. WalterJones, Premier of Prince Edward Is­ land! Something rare and beautiful is pictured here. Yes, it could be either Norah Clark or the flowers, but this time wemean the flowers. They are five tulips on one stem. Mrs. James Baxter said two’s and three’s on a stem were not infrequent,but quintuplet tulips were definitely a rarity. A. P. Barker,The Tribune’s gardening columnist, just shook his head inwonderment. They were grown by Mrs. Guy Goodhand, ofR. R. 3, Ingersoll, who just has a few about the gardens for the beauty they create. Mrs. Goodhand brought in not onlythe quintuplets, but also triplets and twins—in each case, on one stem. A pretty picture, by Harold Crellin. Give Church New Organ In Tribute to Parents them, “Joyful We Adore Thee.” Mrs. C. C. Gill is the only surviv­ing member of the four parents to whom the organ was dedicated, andshe attended the ceremony. AH staunch supporters of the church,Mr. Gill died two years ago; Mrs.Wilson, less than a year ago, and Mr. Wilson, four to five years ago.Mr. Wilson’s father helped build the church. Salford—The service in the Uni­ ted Church here. Sunday was one ofunusual interest, a new HammondElectric organ presented to the church in tribute to Mrs. C. C. Gilland the late Mr. Gill, and the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, beingdedicated. The organ was presented to thechurch, which celebrates ita 60thanniversary, June 18, by members of the Gill and Wilson families. Donors included Mr. and Mrs. FredWilson, Salford; Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ald Gill, Boston; Rfev. and Mrs. Edgar Gill, Manitoulin; Mr. andMrs. Perce Gill, Norwich, and Mr. Brock Wilson, Salford. Mr. andMrs. Wilson, Brock, and Gerald and Perce Gill were present for theceremony Sunday. The new electric organ replaces a hand-pumned machine. installedwhen the church was built 60 years ago. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, Mrs.Fred Wilson and Mrs. OrvilleNancekivell, all organists, are busily learning how to play the new organ. Rev. R. A. Passmore officiated at the ceremony, and Kenneth; Cooper of London, was guest organ- ist. Soloist was Miss Mary Jane Wil­liams, who sang, “Bless This House.” The choir sang as their an- I.C.I. PUPILS MAKE VISITS TO PLANTS Two plant visits by I.C.I. students took place yesterday when pupilsfrom grade 10 B accompanied by J.R. Cryderman, shop work instructor and Mr. C. Wilson, director of guid­ance at the I.C.I. were taken on a con­ducted tour of the Cole Furniture Company. Mr. Ray Crolley, officemanager, explained the various de­partments, from the lumber being placed in the dry kilns through to thefinished product. Commercial students of 11C and 12C were taken on a tour of the Mor­row Co. office where Mr. Jim Ten­nant and Mr. George Telfer explained various departments in office mach­ines. These students were accompan­ied by commercial teachers, Miss E. Barber and Miss L. Baker. The visits were sponsored by the Vocational Guidance Committee ofIngersoll Ki wan is, of which Mr. N.E. Horton is chairman. Take Phone Poles On Thames St. Down Shortly Telephone poles on Thames St., between King and Bell streets willbe taken down this summer, announ­ces Henry Stewart, Ingersoll Tele­ phone Co. manager.Cables are now underground along Thames, and at the momentcables are being buried between Ingersoll and Verschoyle, and Ing- cisoi; and Mackenzie Cheese Fac­tory. It is .hoped to lay 25 miles ofcable this summer, including to Mt Elgin and Thamesford. Don’t Bring Mother, Be Self Advises Young Applicants biting off your head or making you- ersoll and squirm in your chair. But there are n ’* J a few things they don’t like—things <that can be avoided by the job-seeker I —that can easily decide them againstyou however good your qualificationsmay be. Gordon Henry, managing director of -the Ingersoll Cheese Company, for instance, likes applicants to be str­aightforward. “We don’t like thembringing along their uncle, mother, ' big brother or sister,” he says, “welike the youngsters to come and tell us what they want to do and whenthey leave school. If they can’t cometo us and apply for themselves theycan’t very well expect us to give them responsibility, can they?”, he says. Another thing that irk* Mr. Henry is the ‘clock-watcher’. “Work isn’t'like school,” he rays, “we employ ayoungster because we expect them toproduce. They are there for a pur­ pose and if they are going to spendtheir time watching for time to quitthey aren’t much use to us”. One other piece of advice Mr. Henry hasis worth remembering. It applies tothose student^ who will be looking > for summer employment. "Don’t beafraid to say you will want two orthree weeks off because your parents will be on vacation at that time,” hesays, "it is much better than rayingyou will work until September and then quiting half way through.” There is only one thing Ron Skin­ner, who interviews applicants at the Ingersoll Paper Box Co., doesn't like.That is the job-hunter who telephonesto ask if there are any vacancies. “I’m pretty easy," he says, “but I dolike the youngsters to apply at theplant. When they phone and ask Ifwe have any vacancies it seems as if they haven’t the time, or don’t caresufficiently, to take a walk down hereand ask personally.” The assistant work8 manager of theMorrow Company, John Mitchell,hasn’t really got any complaints, but he has a bit of adviee for the young­sters. “Come to the gate and makeyour application,” Mr. MitcheM says. Hegloesn’t like applicants who comeinfo the front office and pester theoffice staff. “We don’t always have avacancy,” he explains, “but when we do we let the people whose names wehave know.” With summer coming along andschool ending more than a few stu­ dent, will be looking for jobs, mostof them just for the summer, butquite a few will be leaving school days behind them and settling intothe working world.That first interview isn't an easy thing. After the seclusion of highschool, with occasional run-ins withteachcr3 and the principal, the pros­ pective employer assumes an alarm­ing proportion in the mind of the job­seeker. There isn’t any reason for this except the alight bewildermentthat follows leaving school and enter­ ing the ranks of the paid workers.Your teachers and principal willhelp you all they can but it is you onyour own at that first interview. Local industrialists appreciate this—they are men just the same aa your own father, and have no intention of First Girls’ Game Is Here Tonight The first home game of the seasonin the girls’ Oxford - Brant SoftballLeague will be played at the Princess Elizabeth school diamond Thursdaynight June 1, at 8.30 sharp, whenIngersoll will be host to the strongShamrock team from Woodstock. Ing­ ersoll has a strong team, which isunder new management and somegood ball will be played by both teams. The girls are looking for yoursupport at these home games. Don’t let them down. of MRS. HELEN LUNO Known to nearly everyone in the community, Mrs. Helen Luno isquitting as keeper of the stamp wicket at the local post office. Inher 18 years there, Mrs. Luno hasbecome the friend and confidents of thousands, and sold hundreds ofthousands of stamps. She says ill- health is forcing her to leave. Hercheery lace and friendly ticatmeat of all will be missed. Bronze Plaque In New Hospital I To Honor Lions A bronze plaque paying tribute to the efforts of the Lions Club of Inger­ soll i8 t o be placed in the lobby of the new Alexandra Hospital, and will be here in time, it is hoped, to be unveiled by the Lieutenant-Governor, Hon. Ray Lawson, at the official opening June 14. The Lions wereamong the first to start working fora new hospital, made invaluable con­ tributions, and by their I.H.F.. pro­gram raised thousands of dollars forit. The official opening, Wednesday,is to be 4 p.m., not 4.30, a8 originallyplanned. “Open House”, during which everyone is invited to inspect theirnew hospital, will be 2 pan.—4.30 p.m.Saturday, 8 p.m.—10 p.m. and Sundayafternoon, 2—5 p.m. The official program for Wednes­day June 14 includes: The King; R.G. Start, president of the hospital board; Dr. J. G. Murray, mayor;Robert Rudy, warden of Oxford; Dr.C. C. Cornish, president of the medi­cal staff: A. R. Horton, chairman of the building committee; Mrs. P. M.Dewan, president of the W.A.; T. R.Dent, M.P.P. for Oxford; Clarice Mur­ ray, M.P. for Oxford; Rev. Fr. W.Morris; Rev. J. M. Wand, president,Ingersoll Ministerial Association, who will’dedicate the hospital, and theLieutenant-Governor, the Hon. RayLawson, O.B.E., D.L.D., who will offi­ cially open it.The flagpole of the old hospital isto be erected over the doorway of the new, according to Arthur lizard, gen­eral chairman in charge of the open- Dene Webber Gets U.W.O, Chemistry Medal In the list of awards published thisweek from the University of WesternOntario one of the 19 University Gold Medals went to Harold D. Webber,son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webber,more popularly known in his home­ town here as ’Dene’, he received hisBachelor of Science in Chemistry inthe honors course.Other Ingersoll students whose names appear on the graduation listsare John Hutt, Bachelor of Arts,English Language and Literature(honors); Robert Warden, Bachelor of Arts, Philosophy (honors); JeanDaniel, Bachelor of Arte, SecretarialScience (honors); W. G. Warden, Bachelor of Arts; Currie Winlaw,Bachelor of Arte; Ruth Bucknell, As­ sociate in Music. Interesting Map Can Be Seen A most interesting map dan beseen in The Tribune window these days. It is a land-use may preparedby the Junior Chamber of Com­merce and recently completed by members of grade 10, Ingersoll Collegiate lustpute. Fifteen colors or shades of col­ors depict to exactly what use every bit of Ingersoll land is put. Onecolor, for example, shows singlehouses; another, duplexes. Another shows light industry, another,heavy, Also shown, in their respect­ ive colors are: Apartments, schools,churches, institutions, parks, busi­ nesses, privately-owned property,city-owned property, service sta­ tions, heavy distribution, publicbuildings and railway lands. The map is eventually going intoa Jaycee booklet extolling the vir­tue* of Ingersoll as a spot for in­ dustry to locate. 2 Ingersoll Men Wrestle ‘Elephant’ Motorists got a thrill the otherday when they came across two Ingersoll men wrestling with an ele­phant. The men, Gordon Henry and BillSage, were transporting the nine-foot creature back to Thamesford after an appearance at the Y*s Men’sCircus.Half-way there, however, the animal collapsed, and there wereGord and Bill trying to put it up again while traffic got somewhattangled. Finally, however, they gotit back in shape, and safely deliv­ ered.The elephant? Oh yes, it was made of canvas! FOUR GENERATIONS GATHER FOR CHRISTENING Mrs. MacCleneghan 91 Years Old It’s n happy 91st birthday to Mrs. T. A. MacCleneghan, mother of Mrs. L. W. Staples, Ann St Mrs. Mac- Clcneghan is the widow of the former postmaster of Woodstock. Hospital Book Now On Sale A very interesting book, telling the stories of the old and new Alexandra hospitals, is now on sale. It was con­ ceived, written and published by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital, and is being sold by mem­ bers. Reading the book will enable one to more fully appreciate the accomp­ lishment when the new hospital isofficially opened Juno 14, by Lieut- Govemor, Ray Lawson.The book is on sale at The Tribune,A. F. Carr’s and Moon and — and will be on rale duringHouse” at the new hospital. Moon,"Open Four generations are pictured in ihe above photograph by Harold CrelUn. Mrs. R. A. Delaney of Niagara Falls, isshown with her son, Fred Delaney, of the North AmericanCyanamid Ltd.; his daughter, Mrs. Ken OUari and Mr. and Mrs. O’Liari’s Susan Marie. The gathering occurred on theoccasion of Susan Marie's christening here. Mrs. Delaney wasaccompanied to Ingersoll by another granddaughter, MissMarie Delaney, who spent a few days. 2Sljr Jngrrsoll Srtltunr Founded 1871 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribun*—Reava Patterson, Corre»pondeot)Th* only newspaper owned, directed and published ia th* inter*,t* of Ingersoll. th* Tribuneto issued every Thuredey morning from 118Thame* St Telephone U. THOMAS IL LEE - Editor and Publisher ALAN K. HAVARD - Now* Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an Independent newspaper, to doebted to th* interest* and covers the trading•res of the Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent Kperoua, friendly communitie*. With a pepw-n of 6,428, Ingersoll ie situated in one of thefinest dairy countie* m Canada, and « the bom*of many industries. It offer* every facility forfarther agricultural and industrial development MemberCanadian Weekly Newspaper* Aaaociation In Canada - 12.00 per year in advance In the U. S. - 82.50 Authorized a* second class mail, Poet Office Department Ottawa. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1950 Let Us End May 24th Have Real Remembrance Day In another section of this issue of The Tribune i* a photograph showing Thames St. (the business section) on May 24 some- 40 years ago. One can hardly see down the street because of al) the flag* and pennants. This year’s 24th, last Wednesday, we spotted exactly two flags flying. It serves to prove what we all know — that May 24, Victoria Day, has lost its significance. Today it is simply another holiday; one which, in Inger­ soll anyway, particularly when it come* in the middle of the week, seem* to cause more grief and confusion than it does joy. The day was originally set aside to honor the birthday of the great Queen Victoria. To most of us, Queen Victoria i* someone known only through the history books. We have had four more mon­ archs since her, and we don*, commemorate the birthday of any of them, not even the current reign­ ing monarch, George VI. But while the country pretty well closes up shop in memory of Queen Victoria, it pays scant atten­ tion or honor to the memory of those men and women who have died in several wars to make and keep this country as great as it is. Armistice Day in Canada is little more than a farce, some people closing, most not; some observing the traditional time-honored two-minute* silence, but most not. It would be better to have no November 11th at all, than the one pushed about today. Our suggestion is this: let us establish a Remem­ rance Day when the country could bow its head and pay fitting respect to those who so well deserve it. Let us transfer the May 24th holiday to that day. Let*us make that Remembrance Day on a week­ end so the whole country could stop together, and not some today and some two days from now. It is a suggestion. Perhaps the local branch of the Canadian Legion could take the ball and get it rolling. Our Governor General Should Not Be Canadian With our present Governor General Viscount Alexander of Tunis, coming up for retirement, the suggestion is being mooted that his successor be a Canadian. We cannot believe the government at Ottawa would even consider the thought. We certainly hope not The Governor General, like the King he repre­ sents, must be above and beyond politics. He must be interested yet disinterested, friendly and ap­ proachable, yet'respected for what he is — the per­ sonal envoy to Canada of the King. Thus a Can­ adian, appointed by the government, from within Canada, could not be. No Canadian of a calibre warranting consideration for the post could be with­ out political interests, or at least sympathies. The solidarity of the British Commonwealth is largely based on a common respect for The Crown as the symbol of true democracy. This respect and admiration has been even more strengthened by the unselfish devotion of the present monarch, George VI, and Queen Elizabeth to the interests of all their peoples, irrespective of race, color, creed or station. Their Majesties could not be criticized, nor would they be, so greatly are they respected and revered. But take a look at the great republic to the south. It® head, The President, is continually being pilloried by someone for one thing or another. -Hi* is the supreme political job and his every act, from the time he arises until he goes to bed, is subject'to political interpretation and abuse. To hip every action is imputed a political motive. To a lesser degree, our own prime minister gets the same treat­ ment. Our Governor General — the representative of the King — must be beyond reproach, must not be vulnerable to even the least political embroilment. For the best interests of the country, and our con­ tinued respect for The Crown and all it stands for,a Canadian could not be /Governor General.' 21 Very Sound Reasons To Make Your Child a Delinquent Much has been said and written on juvenile de­ linquency; most of it condemnatory. Very little has been written on ways to cure this disease right at the source — the home. That is why the word* of Juvenile Judge Philip B. Gilliam, Denver, are worth repeating. The judge lists 21 ways to make a child delinquent, all of them aimed at parent*. Here they are: Don’t give your son any religious or spiritual education. Just take care of his bodily needs. In his presence don’t be respectful to womanhood, or of law or government Belittle "Dames” and courts, the police, the church, the business. It’s all racket Never look for the real cause of untruthfulness in your children. You might find he learned the art of lying from you. Never try to answer the endless "whys” and "hows” of your child. Be sure to humi­ liate your child in front of his friends. It adds to his <ffsreapect of you. If a conflict of wills arises don’t try to reason with him, just knock him down. Don’t have a constructive discipline. Be sure to criticize departed guests in the pre­ sence of your child. Never give your child a reason for command* laid upon him, let him guess. Don’t cvnmder his educational and •motional development > parental responsibility, what are school* fori Don’t let him discus* hi plans, problems, or pleasure* with you, jus be too busy. Be sure to be loudly intolerant of other races and Ingereoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 1, 1950 creed® cither than your own. IX«n*t open your home t.» his c<unp*nk>ns; they will muse up the place. D'Ui't give him an allowance because he might learn how to eave or spend. Don’t be calm or poised; be sbocktd and explode when he tells you he has done something wrong then he won’t confide in you next time. Don't make a pal of him. Never let your child for­ get that, but for you, he would not have a roof over his head. Be sure to forget the promises you make to your child, because he will forget the promisee he make* to you later. Mother, always accuse your daughter of being promiacou* with every date she makes, so she will be impressed with the fact that you were a good girl when you went out with boys. Never give your child affection, and never tell him how much you love him. If you forget all the above, just remember this one: Be a poor example yourself. Ydu know: “Do as I say, it’s no one’s business what I do.” Birth is Subject For EducationNot Pages of Popular Magazine* All too often popular magazines seem to follow the trend of nil climbing aboard the bandwagon once one of them has exploited a new idea. The current one seems to be in printing better, larger, more lurid picture* of childbirth. Such article* and picture* are an educational es­ sential — if they are restrained to educational or professional publications! But printed a* they are being now, in ever-increasing volume, by popular monthly and weekly magazines, they are about a* much in place a* a grass skirt in the Yukon and of far less value. Young children are attracted by the picture* in a magazine and love nothing better than to thumb through one. Childbirth is hardly a fit subject for the wee ones, is it? Before they even know how to spell the word, still less what it means, pictures carefully showing every phase of the operation are thrust upon them. The average person, too, sit* down to read a pic­ ture publication for the enjoyment he will derive from it and for the relaxation. If a person feels he needs educating on that subject there are numerous medical publications which he can buy which will present it in a manner far superior and of much more educational value than a popular magazine can ever attempt to do. The situation now i8 rapidly approaching that where before a man buys his favorite publication, he knows that inside will be a dozen or more pic­ tures of a child coming into this world. Let the popular magazine* stick to popular mat­ erial and leave subjects such a® childbirth to quali­ fied publications. There i* plenty of interesting mat­ erial without delving into this. Notes on the Editor's Pad Hardly had we finished the editorial on juvenile delinquency that appears across the column than just the opposite walked in through the door. Two young boys named Roy Scott and Jimmy Hamilton, neither of them much more than six or seven years old. It appeared that while playing in Memorial park the two youngsters had found a quarter, a nickel and a pencil. These they put in their pocket and hightailed it downtown to our office where they handed them in and asked if we could find their owner. So, if anyone lost 30c and a pencil in the park, we have them. We also have something else. A nice, comfortable feeling that as long as there are kiddie8 around like young Roy and Jimmy we don’t really have to bother too much about this juvenile delinquency business. What Others Say; Ladies in White ' Of all the professions women may choose for their life’s vocation, there i8 none more honorable thanthe humanitarian role of the modem nurse. It isthis army of 'ladies in white’ that hospitals honoreach year on the birth anniversary of the first ofthem all, Florence Nightingale, "The Lady with theLamp.” The quiet efficiency and dignity of the modemnurse are echoes of the soft footstep* of this young woman who, possessed by a burning desire to servethe sick and injured, braved the rigor* of the Cri­mean War, leading a small company of like-minded followers in a battle against suffering and death.The effect of her sacrificial life will never cease tobe felt so long as humanity remains a quality ofxi) sin* The spotless cleanliness and poignant aroma ofantiseptics, so .evident in hospitals today, stand out in stark contrast to the almost forgotten days when^ick were thought to be tjemon-possessed and werecast into “pest houses” to die. The loving care of the“Nightingale” nurse has replaced the crude, un­learned, often superstitious attention of her pre­decessors. Your hospital is your community’* fulfillment ofa need for a place where suffering and pain may be replaced by comfort and healing. All possible scien­tific knowledge and equipment are there to be em­ployed by the skillful hands of doctors and nurses when you or your loved one* are in need. Yourmission, as a citizen, is to learn more about yourhospital, it® problems and its needs. Join with your hospital in honoring our nurses and above all, giveit your sympathetic understanding and active sup­port Simcoe Reformer That Gardening Fever Any day now, you can look for an outbreak of gardening fever, a highly contagious spring-timeaffliction for which there i8 no known cure. It islikely to strike almost anyone.Of course, the neighbors you see sallying forthwith spade, hoe, and rake may tell you he want* toget out in that spring sunshine. In reality, how­ ever, the gardening fever has got him. If you don’twatch out he'll take you, too, into doing some hardwork either in his garden plot of your own. “Jim Jone® was spading hi* garden when I cameby,” you’ll tell your wife at the supper table. Wisely,she may pretend not to hear, but you’ll go on:“By golly, I think I’ll make a start on that oldweed patch of ours before dark. Maybe we can dosomething worthwhile with it thi* year; last springwe left it-too late." Then, almoat before you realize what is happen-■ ing, you are launched on a program of digging, seed­ing, weeding, spraying, and finally, more digging.You will probably get blisters, sunburn and back­ ache. By midsummer, nothing else will wm asimportant a* staking those tomato plant* or dustinginsecticide on the cabbage. When the hot weather comes, you will break any appointment rather thanmiss watering the garden.But there arc compensations.The tomatoes from yqpr own garden will tastetwice as good a* any others—you’ll say so at leashthe green peas will seem the tastiest ever picked, the lettuce the crispiest, the strawberrie* the juic­iestWhen autumn rolls around, you’ll remember thosewonderful thing* you harvested from your littleplot of ground. All but forgotten will be the toil andthe heartaches that started with a springtime touch of gardening fever.You ask us how we know all this—well the feverhit u3 last week and we found ourwlvt^ engaged in what we described in the first part of thia littlearticle. The last part— that’s just optimism, but weare hoping it becomes realism.Tillsonburg New* LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO HONOUR ROLL Ingersoll Public Scheels—April ford Centre, were guest* of theirmother, Mr*. Wm. Clifford on “24th. 15 YEARS AGO the DORCHESTER No. 1—Nelly Seeley, Carl Clark, Ethel Healey, Roy Barry, Jean Mc-Diarmid, Annie Worth, Charles Wat­erhouse, May Grant No. 2—Alva Manning, FlossieSmith, Ethel Longfield, John Thomp­ son, Jennie Whitehead.No. 3—Lulu Loiwry, Rossie Lung-don, Ethel Gill, Edith Dundas*, Willie Forman, Leo Mitchel), EdithMcDonald, Verne McWatters, CoraHarris. No. 4—Rose Thompson, TessieGarlick, Willie Tune, James Stephen, Willie Stephen, George McKenzie,Gladys Kennedy. No. 5—Roy Porter, BeatriceBell, Willie Jenkinson, Fred Adair,Bert Atkins, Myrtle Radford, PercyBooth, Mary ElliottNo. 6—Willie Water* and Wil- bur Thompson, equal; Leo Law,Gordon Smith, Weldon Norsworthy,Dorothy Ord, Pearl Husband, KateSutherland , Norah Wilson, Pru­dence Grant, May Green.No. 7—Lena Wallace, Jack Cam­eron, Irene Gerhardt, Olive Murray, Velma Robinson, Alma Garlick, Min­nie Bernum, Daisy Johnstone, Willie Young, Violet Wilson, Edna Gil­mour, Bella iMoffat, Robert Mar­shall, Frank McCready. (To be-continued) Thursday, May 30, 1035 The store formerly occupied by H. P. Wild, was opened thi* (Thurs­day) morning by W. W. Wilford, dry goods merchant, who was situ­ated in the store formerly occupiedby the late R. D, Ramsay Co. A farewell party was tendered toW. H. Edwards of the Wm. StoneSons Ltd., on Monday evening atthe ‘'Maples", Victoria street Mr.Edwards wa* presented with a set of golf clubs, with F. H. Stone mak­ing the presentation and It A. Stonereading the address. Mr. Edwards leaves soon for Toronto where hehas accepted a position. William Murray of Montreal, whosuffered serious injuries in the train wreck which occurred on Christmasnight near Dundas, completed hi*fifth month in the General Hospital, Hamilton, last week. Mr. Murray isa former Ingersoll boy, a son ofMrs. Andrew Murray, Canterbury street The Initial game of the townleague was played Tuedsay night between the Maple Leafs and Na­tionals. The former won by a scoreof 18-6. The Maple Leafs jumped on Frezell right at the start, scoring6 runs in the first inning. The teams: Maple Leafs—iDitehfield, Wilson, E.Gibson, Burnet, Stanley, Gayfer,Ross, McCowell, Marshall; Nationals—Cross, Gibson, Myers, Frezell,Greenless, Robinson, Bloor, Pearson, Grant. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter­ian Church met in the church base­ment with the president, Mrs. Cro­marty presiding. Mrs. Ken McMillenread the Scripture. The roll call was responded to by a Mother's Dayverse. Roll call for next meeting to be a Father's Day verse. Two con­test* were conducted by Mr*. Haney and won by Mr*. Sheil* and Mr*.Francis, after which lunch wa* ser­ ved by Mrs. Fred O’Neil and Mrs.Ken McMillen. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Wm. McMillen, June 18. W. A. S. Cromarty, Dorchester,won a |5 public speaking prize atO.A.C.An afternoon of painting andsketching was enjoyed by about fif­teen members of the TillsonburgArt* and Craft* Club together with an equal number of members fromthe Ingersoll Sketch Club when they met at the Shuttleworth farm westof the village. Harry Whitwell ofIngersoll, was In charge a* instruct­or. The successful and enjoyableafternoon was concluded with the serving of a pienlc luneh prepaired by the Mount Elgin mimhi? »«f th*Tillsonburg Club, at the home of Mrs. Nelson Corbett. FAMOUS HOW JH CAKA9A1 SO Siam TO m il 1PRAY-A-WAVR SQUEEZ-A-ROmE A charming house wedding tookplace on Thursday afternoon, May23rd, at the home of Mr. William Kenneth Watterworth, WanlessAvenue, Toronto, .when his daughter,Maude, became the bride of JohnNelson Craig, son of the late Mr.George W. Craig, and the late Mrs.E. C. W. Vincent. The ceremonywas solemnized by the Rev. George W. Wood, with Mr. Roland Toddplaying the wedding music. Thebride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Gordon Harkness and Mr.George A. Craig was his brother’sgroomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Craigwill reside in Toronto. Emerson A- Nichols, Norti} Oxford Township, passed away on Thursdaymorning last. He was in his 72nd year. He had been a member of thetownship council from 1893 to1896 and for more than 20 yearswas collector of taxes there. He issurvived by his widow, four *ons and one daughter as follows: GeorgeE., Ingersoll; Frank H., North Ox­ford; Charles S. East Missouri; J. Winston, Ingersoll, and Miss Mar­jorie, at home; also one sister, Mrs- B. L. Scott, Ingersoll. Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Pb*n.B., Proprietor a trousseau tea on Saturday, in hon­or of her daughter, Miss HonourBright, whose marriage to Mr. Douglas Argue is to take place Bn At his residence, Earl street, onMay 24th, Mr. George Crosby wasmarried to Mary Crosthwaite. Rev. James Grant officiated. At London on May 29th, Rev. Mr. Smith officiating, Mr. Eugene Hol­lis to Miss Clara Pierce, both of Ingersoll. At Beachville, on May 24th, byRev. Mr. Morgan, Mr. William Mc­ Intosh to Mis* Minnie Husband,both of Ingersoll. The work of moving the FreeLibrary rooms to the Royal Hotel Block has been completed.The directors of the Ingersoll,North and West Oxford Agricul­ tural Society met in the firemen’shall Saturday. Mr. William Colyer, president, occupied the chair. PERSONALS Dr. L. W. Staples and R. G. Startreturned home this week from afishing trip to Algonquin Park.Among those who graduated last week from the St Joseph's HospitalSchool of -Nursing in Hamilton, wasMiss Anna McCowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McCowell, John Miss Sylvia Knowell of NorthTonawanda, N.Y., spent the week­ end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Hutt Mrs. Alfred Bright, Fairservice Boulevard, Toronto, entertained at PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Hugill and “Bert”,left Tuesday to spend the summer at Port Keewaydin, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Seldon andMiss Russell leave t$day for a trip to the coast for about six weeks.Mrs. Wm. Bond./ and daughter, St. Thomas, spent the holiday withMrs. Mitchell, Carnegie St PUTNAM Mrs. Horner of Yale, U.S., has returned home after visiting hersister, Miss Nellie Skinner. Mrs. Butcher of Brantford, andMr. and Mrs. John Wright of Ox- HELPWANTED Bank Clerk*, male and female. Apply Manager, ROYAL BANK of Canada, Ingersoll 40% <¥ (’REAM IIEOOORHT • Bantshes perspiration otlouc • Stops perspiration moisture • Gives looger-hstmg protection • Gentle to akin And clothing • Keeps you fragrantly dainty • Stay* acamy-smooth in the jar Gayfer’s Drug Store _ Newell Pkuj, JB., piopri.tsrTka*ae» St, S. Mmhm 52 Sa lvag e Collection FRIDAY, JUNE 2 RAGS, PAPER, CARDBOARD WANTED Put Out on the Curb For Pickup Ingersoll Recreation Commission M atu red a t DOMINION HEINZ— EVERYBODY’S FAVOURITE TOMATO KETCHUP HEINZ-COMPLETE VARIETY INFANT FOODS HEINZ TOMATO JUICE HEINZ—COOKED SPAGHETTI HEINZ-COOKED IN SAUCE MACARONI HEINZ-DELICIOUSTOMATO SOUP CHICKEN NOODLE—MUSHROOM ’ HEINZ SOUPS HEINZ—OVEN BAKED PORK and BEANS NEWPORT CEREAL PUFFED WHEAT AYLMER CHOICEPEACHES Sliced MtSS CANADA COLUMUIA RASPBERRIES SERVIT BRANDShredded Wheal FREE RUNNINGTABLE SALT ORANGE JUKE SHORTENING NABGARINE SOFT ABSORBENT KLEENEX HAND HAPPY CHIPSO TIN '0 SPREAD 240 250 110 2™ 270 w;170 «£*1l0 45^170 &f‘160 ^230 uox2 ro« 350 85*260 pro. 2 f°r 250 2'°” 190 190 POUND 310 POUND350 PKGS-2 f o r 350 TIM TOMATO Catsup FOODS 57 SAUCE ‘-2 6 0 BOTTLE 140 BED SALMON 310 APPLEFORD'S FOOD SAVERWAX PAPEB 310 BURNS OR COLEMAN'S PURE LARD L> 2ro.2 90 BRIGHTS CHOICE HALVE* PEACHES ™ 160 AUSTRALIAN SULTANA RAISINS ONTARIO NO. 1 WHITE HONEY BULK SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI RICHMELLO. MEDIUM OLD CREESE LONDON BABY CHEESE i pound 170 k»" 720 POUND 100 POUND 460 ROLL 430 BLACK TEA 380 EA»LY MORNING FRESHLY GROUND COFFEE i pound 790 BI-MORE GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CHOICE CORN mo z. 120 PRIDE OF THE VALLEY STANDARDGREEN PEAS oz*3 f or 2 S 0 AYLMER CHOICE TOMATOES CANADA PACKERS KAM—Lunch Meal £.“410 FIVE ROSES—ALL PURPOSE FLOUR - 47c 24 LB. BAG 145 160 & 'T/cyctatifcs California Valencia Size 288, Dos. ORANGES 39* Crisp, Florid* Green Sice 48’* C e le ry 2 stalks 2 5 * Fresh Ontario Bunches Asparagus 2 for 2 7* ONTARIO GROWN VEGETABLES v ARRIVING DAILY »s.“330 It OX. 1 fi0 BOTTLE ’M F Signpost of Satisfaction M W MIN IO N /^ N-iB.nWaDIAMOND RINGS, CLEAN and CHECK FREE at COYLE & GREER Gcraltinc Taylor, 5, selflessly shares a doughnut with her sister Randa, 3. Their home at 41 Fermor Ave., St. Vital, has been inundated by the Red River, and now they are living;'in a cottage provided rent-free by an equally selfless cottage owner at Winnipeg Beach. Their /rehabilitation is the task of the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. Contributions may be addressed’directly to the FuncTin Winnipeg or paid into any bank in Canada. - - - 1 rh^ae h«r« in Ontario.Hiram: Maybo sc ... I take it you're going in for chore* than?Hnrvsy: That’s what I’m planning.Hiram: You’ve got a nice place for Harvey: That’s what I figure.Hiram: I guess you’ve got quite a fewnew-fangled methods dowr^ in ths States. Cheese Big Business —Hiram ’s Forecast Mr. Ranney. Hiram: Just call me Hi. Everybody Hiram: What about thi8 factorysystem for instance. Wouldn’t mind starting up a factory myself someday.Harvey: That’s something you’ll be seeing here before 1<<o loftg , . , See that building over there?Hiram: Uh-huh. Dairy? Harvey: No, not exactly. That’s thestart of my cheese factory!Hiram: Well . . . I’ll be jiggered! A cheese factory!Harvey: That’s right. I’m going tocall it the “Pioneer”.Grandpa commented: “He didn't know it at the time but that factorywa8 well named when he called it the“Pioneer". It was the first cheese factory in Canada and it opened upfor business in the spring of 1864.Some folks thought thought it was funny at first. Others sort of resentedit. Hiram and Jim got talking it overone day.” Hiram: I hear Farrington's openedup his cheese factory over in Norwich.Jim: So he’s going to try and makea living running a cheese factory.Hiram: That's what I heard.Jim: Might work but I wouldn’t want to be in his shoes. Can’t see how it'sgoing to pay.Hiram: I’m not so sure. Factory sys­ tem’s all the go down in the States,you know,Jnn: That don’t say it’ll work here. Hiram: We’ll soon see. I’ve heard ofa couple of other fellows that arestarting up. Jim: Who’s that.Hiram: Andes Smith west of town,and a fellow by the name of Adams over in East Nissouri.Jim: Well, if that don’t beat all! ...I don’t like it. No, sir! I don't like it. We don’t need cheese factories here.We’ve got a market for our milk.Hiram: Most folks seem to think it’s a mighty fine thing.Jim: They do, eh?Hiram: Yep. The way I look at itFarrington and these othqr fellowsare just keeping up with the times.Jim: Keeping up with the times are they? I don’t hold with these new­fangled ideas.Hiram: Just the same these factories are going to make a big difference a-round here.Jim: That’s what I mean. I don’t like Grant Gill Weds London Girl Trinity United church, Landon, wasthe scene of n pretty wedding on May 20 when Grant Walker Gill, Verach-oyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill,married Betty Norinne Young, dau­ghter of Mrs. Winfred L. Young and the late Mr. Young of London. Rev.F. C. Bayes officiated, the church be­ing decorated with ferns, palms, can­delabra* and spring flower*. Musicwas provided by Miss Mary Dodd andsoloist waa Miss Florence Thomson.Given away by her brother, Roy Young, the bride wa8 dressed in whiteslipper satin with a nylon marquisetteyoke edged with a satin bertha lily point sheer moulded bodice. Her full-length skirt flowed into a long trainedged with chantilly lace. The head­dress wa8 edged with satin and shewore a silk illusion veil. The bouquetwas a cascade of American Beauty roses. Miss Anne Clarke was her at­tendant and wore a dres8 of pink ny­lon brocaded taffeta with matching picture hat and carried an arm bou­quet of pink roses. Best man was CarlCrocker. Ushers were Albert Youngand Rae Gill. A reception wa8 later held in thechurch hall when the bride’s mother wore a steel blue dress with navy ac­cessories and corsage of yellow roses.The groom’s mother wore a navy bluedress with grey accessories and cor­ sage of red roses. On her weddingtrip to points west, the bride wore anavy gabardine suit with natural coat, navy and straw accessories andcorsage of red roses. On their returnMr. and Mrs. Gill will live in Ver-schoyle. Need is Urgent For These Things More than 17,000 articles—hip rub­ ber boots, work socks, rubberized glo­ ves and other equipment—for Win­ nipeg Hood fighters have bon collec­ ted by Red Cross Branches all over Ontario, officials said today.The articles are being shipped byair continually, whenever there is cargo space, and rushed for distribu­tion to Red Cross Relief beadquartersin Winnipeg. There is still an urgent need forthese items, officials report. Personswho can donate waders, work gloves,rubberized gloves, thvrmo.s bottles, flashlights, flashlight batteries andbulbs are asked to deliver these arti­cles to their local Red Cross Branch St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SERVING DAILY Hot Roast Turkey Sandwich French Fried Potatoes - Peas Turkey Gravy 55c Taka home some French Fries A Member of <e-> 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 Thames St. S. Two minutes careful brushing of the teeth immediately after eachmeal will remove the cause of muchtooth decay. Rinsing i* helpful but not as effective as brushing. AND CHIPS Piping Hot just when 325J. Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co. How Hiram Ranney of Salford andHarvey Farrington of Norwich, pio­neered cheese making in a big scale was related by Grandpa Mouse to Jerry Mouse on a recent C.B.C. Sum­mer Fallow program, “Land ofCheese”. The program, spreading the fameof Ingersoll and Oxford County, wascarried on a trans-Canada network. Grandpa mentioned that Ingersoll’s“cheese poet” James McIntyre, wrotea poem about Hiram, reading in part:“He was the first there to squeeze,His cows milk into good cheese,And at each Provincial showHis famed cheese wag all to go! He always took the first prizeBoth for quality and size,But many of hi8 neighborsNow profit by his labours. And the ladies dress in silkFrom the proceeds of the milk,But those who buy their butter How dear it is they mutter."Yes, sir, Hiram Ranney had apretty good business. It was hardwork but Hiram on his way to Ham­ilton with a load of cheese was ahappy man.Hiram: Road’s mighty bad today. Might have trouble getting over thebridge. Come on! Get up, boys! Can’ttake all day about it. Get up . . .'Morning, neighbor.Jim: ’Morning, Hi. Heavy rain lastnight Hiram: Sure was. Didn’t do this dog-goned road any good. Wouldn’t besurprised if the bridge is washed out Jim: Wasn't when I crossed it anhour ago. This rain’ll make a big dif­ference to the crops. Hiram: I’ll say it will! Should be abumper one.Jim: How’s the cheese business, Hi? Hiram: Oh, pretty fair, Jim. Noth­ing niuch to complain of.Jim: Good, eh? Hiram:. Uh-huh.Jim: Looks like you’ve got a prettygood load of cheese today anyhow. Hiram: Not bad I guess, but if I’dgot the amount of milk I figured onthis week, I was going to make a record.Jim: You don’t say! By the way, isit true what they’re saying about you in town?Hiram: What about me? Jim: That you’re making a big cheese.Hiram: Oh, that! Sure it’s true.Jim: They’re saying it’s‘going to weigh around five hundred pounds.That right? Hiram: (laughing) They do, eh? I’dlike to see their faces when they fin­ ally see that cheese.Jim: Why? Hiram: Because I figure it’s going toweigh about 1,200! Jim: Holy Smoke! How are you go­ing to do it? Hiram: I’ve got a special mould builtover at my place. Now all I have todo is collect the curd and I’m all set.Jim: What are you planning to do with it?Hiram: Oh, 1 don’t know. Guess I’llsend it to the fair. Anyhow it’s migh­ty good advertising. Why, before thatcheese is finished everybody in thecountry’s going to be talking about Jim: Might be good business at that.Hiram: It is. Anybody that hasn'theard of Hiram Ranney is going tobefore very long!"Grandpa Mouse recalled that in1863 “a fellow by the name of Harvey Farrington from Herkimer County inNew York, came to visit friends inOxford County, and liked it so muchhe stayed.” Hiram Ranney heard about him,grandpa mouse recalled, and one daywhen he was over Norwich way hedropped in to pay Harvey a visitHiram: ’Afternoon, neighbor.Harvey: Good afternoon. Hiram: My name’s Ranney ... HiramRanney. Harvey: Pleased to meet you Mr.Ranney. What can I do for you?Hiram: Not a thing. Thought I’dcall in seeing I was passing this way. Harvey: That’s mighty nice of you, does around these parts. Niceof land you’ve got here. Harvey: Not bad I guess.Hiram: Should grow somecrops. Harvey: Guess it might.Hiram: Good pasture land.Harvey: That’s one reason I boughtit. Hiram: So you’re going in for cattle,eh?Harvey: (knowing he’a being quizzed)Maybe I will be as a sideline. Hiram: It’s not a bad business. I’ve|been in it for quite a while myself.Harvey: It that so? Hiram: Yes but for the last few yearsI’ve been making cheese.Harvey: Say! You must be Hiram Ranney, the cheese maker from Sal­ford.Hiram: That’s right Somebody was telling me you used to be in the busi­ness.Harvey: I wag but I sold out I fig­ure there’s a pretty good future for good Hiram: You will before long. Whenthe system gets under way here youwill agree it’s a good thing. Jim: Maybe I w ill.. . and then again— maybe I won’t.Hiram: We’ll 8ee. The way it looks to me this factory business is a com­ing industry." It pay* to bur at Wilson’s Hardware. A I R W A Y COBBECHVE CMBMKHTS PxIr H hr •otaraity *»m •M t rtlki««t mtcirh ot t*FPMt. Six.Sy «t« >14* AIRWAYGaranti an fmcriM **4 flHW Sy *wn*artl, traiart t* keaSla t*a r*«alr«Matiat aak MMSaoi Tkta h yaar aM-aac* *4 Cl ■Mill Mtbfactiaa aaS caarfart. aMlsatiaa *a yaar part. Wa have aa axpariancad lady {•ratBt fitter. Phoao 72 for appointment C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll when you're shopping. Conveniently located at MAYFAIR FISH AND CHIPS Highest Prices Paid For L IV E P O UL T R Y Weighet^at the Farmer’s Door on his Scales EVERYTHING IN LUMBER and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES MILLWORK ASPHALT SHINGLES — ROLL ROOFING — INSUL-BRICK SIDING Distributors, and carrying a Full Stock of PITTSBURGH PAINTS Mill at rear of Bruce Borland's Service Station A. HENDERSON PHONES:— Mill, 666 - Residence, 781 Battery and Electrical Service On AH Makes of Cars and Trucks INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Ph^ne - 98 and 478 Riverside P ou ltry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Yes, She’s Graduating ! TERRIFIC IN EVERY DROP! ares NW roWERw AU, OUSI" anti Cante* yw k'l tU kvtbut »«■»>.« yw’w <*«r .acd. «• tfa, mw pt*. $« yw Rtli«« D«al« *>«»• YO£/ C AN f?E£Y ON R E L IA N C E And don’t think she doesn’t know she owes it all to Mom, who serves that wonderful BUTTERMILK that gives youextra pep. Oxford D a iry, Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Serving Thamesford INSTALL AND ENJOY A Gilson Econo-Mist Oil Burner Made in CanadaFor Clean Carefree ComfortNO SOOT - NO DIRT - NO ASHES Provides accurate control of g fg TyMl a*r **Te most complete combustion possible, thus ensuring you of greater heating economy. Tested tn highest specifications and standards. SEE- E. A. WEBBER PHONE 845J . CROSS ST.FOR PRICES COMPLETEY INSTALLED Terms Can Be Arranged - Immediate Delivery THE SOURCE OF Here is a typical bank manager— 43, married, with a growing family. He is active in community affairs. When he joined the bank as a junior, he was 17, just out of high school. He soon moved up. By his late twenties he was accountant in his branch. He worked hard. All the time he was learning about banking, about Canada, too, in various branches, different areas... learning to know people—their hopes, fears, problems —the importance of the human factor. At 36 he was branch manager. Now he has another, larger branch. And his way to advancement is still open. His general manager started as a junior, too ... and carried with him to the top the business experience and human understanding gained along the way. SPONSO RE D BY TO UR B A N K , Ingereoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 1, 1950 king Hiram Lodge Visit Detroit- King Hiram Lodge, No. 87, A. F.and A.M , G.R.C., visited WolverineLodge, No. 484 of Detroit, Michigan, on Saturday. The 80 member! trav­elled by bn* and car» and were metby Wor. Master Clendenin* and hiscommittee who took them on a tourof the temple, which is a wonderful work of architecture.At about 6.80 the visitors wereentertained at a banquet. The ban­ quet opened with the ringing of•’O Canada”, and “God Bless Amer­ica”, the toastmaster be ng Wor. Master Clendening.At the close of the banquet therewas a toast to His Majesty the King, responded to by Rt. Wor. Bro. Don­ald Seaton, Lakeside, D.D.G.M. Wil­son District; also a toast to the Pre­sident of the United States, respon­ded to by Wor. Bro. Howard Cham­berlain. At this time the officersand Past Masters of both lodgeswere introduced. The banquet closed with “God Save the King," and “America.” L ,The next feature was the pipingof the visitors into the lodge roomby Wor. Bro. John J. C. Little. The officers of the evening exemplifiedthe Master Mason Degree.The highlight of the evening was the presentation of a package of oldIngersoll cheese to all the officers of Wolverine Lodge, by Rt, Wor.Bro. Harry T. Bower. PUTNAM By Hildegard* Miller There will be * community showerfor Mr and Mr*. Howard Garland (nee Nellie Hutcheson) at the homeof her grandfather, Mr John Hutch- One of Least Known Birds Is the American Woodcock By Harry Sivyer Of all the birds of this district,probably one of the least known, andappreciated, is the American Wood­cock. Although these birds nest tosome extent in Oxford County, fewbut the sportsmen, and the naturalist know the bird, and as for those whoknow anything of its living habits,or its song, their numbers could pro­ bably be counted on the fingers ofyour two hands. It is with this condi­tion in view, that I will try to tell you something of the more intimatelife of this pretty and interestingjit-tle bird.First comes a description of thebird. Length, 10 to 12 inches; bill,very long (2 to 3 inches); head, large;neck, very short and thick; eyes, verylarge, far back and high on head; Theover-all color, pale or dull cinnamon, buff on sides; the back is beautifullymarked with very dark brown, andthe back of the head and neck arecrossed by two or three broad darkbands.It is quite well realized, that allthings in nature have a definite pur­ pose, and reason for being as theyare, (if w<» don’t know the reason it’sdue to our ignorance), and so, a study of the bird’s food, and feeding habits,explain the reason for the extremelylong and versatile bill. The food ofthe Woodcock is mostly earth worms,and to obtain these, it must probe intothe soft, damp earth, and it’s bill is perfectly adapted for this work, forit can keep the base of the bill closedwhile the tip end is opened to grasp the worm.As for it’s coloration, they areground nesting birds, the nest beingplaced among the dead leaves, and their coloration’ and markings blendso well with their surroundings thatthe nests are seldom found. While the young birds are slightly different inmarkings, the coloration is similar,and the blending with the surround­ ings >s quite as effective.Probably the main reason we arenot better acquainted with the Wood­ cock is, that it is primarily a bird ofthe night. That is; its feeding, ring­ing and love-making take place aftersunset and-before sunrise.The feeding ground is usually somedamp thicket of undergrowth, and asthey seemingly prefer to meet their lady friend in the open, a thicket isusually chosen, where a spot of opengrassland, or'other open space is next door, and this is used as a sing­ing area. The song starts in the even­ing, about 10 minutes after sunset in fine weather, and lasts for about45 minutes, after which it may be in­termittent during the remainder of the night with a short time for con­centrated song just before sunrise.For those who would hear the song of the Woodcock it will be necessaryto go to their singing area just be:fore sunset and wait for the demon­ stration to start, and I assure you itis an interesting experience. Usuallythe first you will realize the bird is present is when you hear the startof the ground call, which is a pecu­liar buzzing call given by the bird, and which has been termed the“peent”. This is a harsh nasal sound,somewhat similar to the call of the Night Hawk and is carried on at aregular cadence of about 26 peenta per minute.After this performance has pro­ceeded a short time the bird goes intothe flight song. The ascending flight starts with a very gradual rise, itbegins with a quick flush and contin­ue- a short distance just above the ground. When the real ascent isstarted the climb becomes steep andof a spiral formation, and continuesso until about two loops are comple­ted, after which the upward flight is more gradual.This flight usually carries the birdto a height of two-or three hundredfeet and then it starts to descend by a series of zig-zag swoops at terrific speed, and it is then that the beauti­ful flight song is produced which has been described by one observer as“successive outbursts of ecstatic, li­quid, gushing song." Thia song is pro­duced by the rush of air through some specially constructed feathers of thewings of the male birds. The song iscontinued until the bird is about three-quarters of the way to theground, when the wings are halfclosed, and the bird drops swiftly andsilently back to the ginging ground,and the whole procedure starts againwith the “peenting” call.The song is produced by the malebird only, and besides being a demon­stration of his ardent love of hi* ladyfriend, it iB believed to be also a warn­ ing to other male Woodcocks to stayout of his territory.Quite often the nesting territory is quite distinct from the feeding areaof the male bird, and never in thesinging ground. Although it might be quite near the feeding ground it mayjust as well be at a considerable dis­tance. The nesting area most prefer­ able seems to be young, open, secondgrowth hardwoods with an under­story of conifers, that is near water, although brushland covers are some­time* used.The nest is constructed upon theground and iB not of an elaboratenature. The material used is anythingat hand, such as leaves, twigs, coni­ferous needles and grasses. TheWoodcock is considered as one ofthe game birds o^ Eastern North America.As such they are shot to some ex­tent each year, although the smallnumbers of nesting birds in this pari of Ontario hardly seems to me to war­rant any killing if we wish to havethem with us in the yfcars to come. I might add that recent reports in­dicate that their number* have beerreduced by the unseasonably coldweather which caught them just af­ ter their northward migration.The concentration of population ofthe Woodcock in Canada is in Nova Scotia, common to abundant; PrinceEdward Island, common to abundant;New Brunswick, common; Que., reg­ular but relatively uncommon; Ont­ario, uncommon to fairly common insouthern part south of latitude 5C degrees.We understand that Tecent snowto a depth of one foot in the easternprovinces, completely *covered thefeeding area of these birds, and theyconsequently were killed in largenumbers. The outcome of this mis­fortune will not be known until fur­ ther observations tell us the story. In­formation other than my own obser­vations for this article is from “TheEcology and Management of the Am­erican Woodcock", published by theMaine Co-operative Wildlife Re­search Unit, Orono, Maine. This bookwas procured from the University ofMaine by request of E. R. Meadows.The Wildlife Overseer of this dis­ trict of Ontario in appreciation forsome slight assistance to the depart­ment in taking a census of Woodcock in the Ingersoll district in 1945.The pictures used as illustrationsare by Hugh M. Halliday of Toronto,to whom we extend our thanks. Wor. Bro- Howard Chamberlain, W.M.: Wor. Bro. J. A. Watmough,I. P.M.; Bro. Harold Upfold, S.W.; Bro. John Woolcox, J.W.; Rt. Wor.Bro. Harry T. Bower, Secretary; Bro. John D- Morgan, Organist; Bro.I* G. Diggs, SjD. ; Bro. Harry Nagle,J. D.; Bro. Ernest Buck, S.S.; Bro. Gordon Titus, J.S.; Bro. RussellStreet, I.G.; Bro. Ben Rolland, Ty­ler. Assisting were: Rt. Wor. Bro.Donald Seaton; Rt. Wer. Bro. HarryT. Bower; V. Wor. Bro. Thomas E.Jackson, Wor. Bro. J. A. Watmough. Excelsior Class Plans A Picnic The Excelsior Class of the Inger­soll Baptist Church met Friday with the hostesa being Mrs. J. M. Ward.The vice-president, Mrs. E. Rowland,presided. Prayer was led by Mrs.K. Geddie and the Scripture byMrs. S. Phillips. The treasurer’s re­ port was given by Mrs. Markham.Prayer was led by Mrs. J. M. Ward.Mrs, Fred Smith took the chairfor the program, provided by juven­ile members of the Sunday School. It included vocal sdlos, violin num­bers, piano duets and piano solos,given by the following: Marlene Rowland, Winnifred Phillips, ElnoraHunt, Suzanne Timms, Max Heeney,Harold Smith, James Geddie, JoanMarkham, Helen Pollard, and Mar­ian Vyse. Earl Clarke and Mrs. Ged­ die were accompanists also. Mrs.Ward and her assistants served dainty refreshments.The June meeting is to be a pic­ nic on the church lawn. Prayer For Motorists When 'Mrs. A- Burke picked up what appeared to be a note flutter­ing down the sidewalk in front ofher, this is what she read: PRAYER FOR MOTORISTS “Give me a steady hand, a watchfuleyeThat no man may be hurt as I passby:Thou gavest life and grant no act of mineMay take away or mar this gilt of Thine.Guard those dear Lord, who bear me companyFrom fire and shock and all calamity. Teach me to use my car for tneirneed And never miss, thru’ love of reck-- less, speed. The beauty of Thy world, that thusI may, With joy and courtesy go on myway.” It would seem most appropriate. The YPU met in the auditorium of the church, Thursday evening. ElmerMiller read the minutes of the lastmeeting. The Scripture lesson *was read by Marjorie Upfold. The topic,"Diamond in the Rough", was givenby Jean Hammond. James Ingram read the Ten Commandments, and 1Howe read a poem, “Myself". Themeeting closed with a prayer by JeanHammond. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeson ofOakdale visited over the week-endwith the letter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.C. J. Cornwall.Miss Maureen Irwin, London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ir­ win and family.Saturday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Jas. E. Beer were Mr. and Mrs. George Watermann, Mrs. RussellBeer and Russell of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mra. Murray Keys and ««n, of London, visited on Sundaywith Mrs. Nellie Keys and Tom.Messrs. Ronnie and Keith Hutch­ eson visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Charles E. Burk.Mrs. I. Esseltine, and Mrs. George Finhleigh Sr„ visited on Friday even­ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwinand family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold, Mar­jorie and Alice visited Mr* Jack Mc-Gugan at St Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don.Mrs. John Evans and son David,Ingersoll, Miss Jessie Langford and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans, London,spent Sunday with the Irwin family.Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family were,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Soden and fam­ily of Bright’s Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold spentThursday evening with Mrs. ArthurSage, Verschoyle, and Margaret Up­fold attended Barbara Nancekivell’sbirthday party in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath visited re­ cently with Mr. and Mrs. George Ar­thur, Medina.Mr. and Mrs. John Couch, Mr. Wes­ley Couch, Mrs. Alice Northmore andMr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold attendedthe funeral of the late Mr. Nelson Couch at Stratford on Tuesday.The.W.A. will be held on Thursdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. Fish-leigh. An apron sale will be held. The Mission Band met on Saturdayafternoon in the church with the pre­sident, Betty Watmough in charge. Mrs. Hutcheson was in charge of theworship service. The theme for themeeting wa given by Elsie Fryer. Irene Rath played some quiet musicfollowed by the Scripture reading byDonna O'Neil. Mrs. Hutcheson gave a story of nursing in Saskatchewan,and Barbara Morrison gave a prayer.A poem was read by Patsy Irwin, the Study Book was given by theleader, followed with a prayer byHomer Rath. Outside games were en­ joyed by all. Missionaries for prayersthis month are: Mabel Brandout anti Mr. and Mrs. Bott.Messrs. Harold Upfold, Wm. Irwin,Charles Rudd, and John Kettlewellattended lodge in Detroit on Satur-day evening.Mr. John Hutcheson, MargardHutcheson, Doris Huntley, Mr. anc Mrs. Donald Leeson attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garlancon Saturday. Mr. Horace Miller of Ingersolspent the week-end at H. Upfold’*Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott and Garr;visited with Mr. and Mrs. HarleyMartin at Lyons on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys and MrsFred Couch visited with Mr. and Mrs Courtesy Service Dollar Value at BEAVER LUMBER CO. YOU ALWAYS GET 'm.IHE BODS • Plan Service • Cement • Lime • Nails • Form Lumber • Framing Material • Plywood Sheathing • Windows • Doors D Flooring • Trim • Mouldings • Cupboards • Builder’s Hardware • Sheetrock • Lath • Plaster Prompt Free Delivery. Buyfrom “Beaver" end you buy the PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Arthur George on Sunday.The community1* deepeet sympathygoes out to Mrs Frank Irwin in thepassing of her sister, Mrs. GeorgeCH peon of Ingersoll.Spending the week-end with the F.Jr win family were Mrs. Statem and Harry of Arcona, Mr. snd Mrs. Gar­net Cockwill and Mr. and Mr*. JackCockwill all from Daahwoed, Mr. andMr*. Alvin Cornish from Exeter, Mr.and Mrs. Otto Walker and daughtersfrom Cromarty, Mr. and Mrs. BobGraves and Carol from St. Thoma*, and Mr. W. Smith and sons fromBrantford.Mrs. W. Meatherall and Mrs. Geo­ rge Sutherland spent Thursday inNiagara.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherall MRS. LANTZ READS THE SCRIPTURE The Dr. Margaret McKellar Mis­sionary Society met at the home ofMr*. Gordon Henry, Duke streetThe president, Mrs. Robert Carr, opened with a hymn, followed bythe Scripture reading by Mrs. Lantz. Little Mis* Sue Henry, daughter ofthe hostess, played two piano select­ions, after which her sister Jill,played “Sonatina”, by F. Kublan,and Prelude No, 8 by Bach. The Christian Stewardship paperwas given by Mrs. Howard Horton, after which Mrs. 0. Moffatt andAllan Underwood played a duet. An 4'*’’ “‘“i,,*”,’?' excellent review of the study book,and Mrs. W. Meatherall vimted Sun- ;..Crowing with the Years" w m by Mrs. D. E- Shier, afterMoffatt favored with and Mrs. W. Meatherall visited Sun-, -Grnwino withday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallis| X n by Mrl ^M ^and Mrs. Wm. Gummerson of TToorroonnttoo ssopeenntt tthhee wweeeekk--eenndd wwiitthh MMrr..snd Mrs. Gordon Fenton and familyand Mrs. Mabel Fenton and Waynereturned with them to spent a fewweeks in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and family visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Koster at Embro. ,Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Bren, Hugh and Bill visited with Mr. and Mrs.Murray Empey on Sunday. 8 Bell Street - Phone 1Prompt Delivery Service It pay* to buy at WiUon’* Hardware. J.T.NANCEKIVELL Now that ball games are goingstrong again the nostalgic *hout of the umpire heard with: “strike one,strike two, strike three and yourout." It's worth remembering thatin some situations there may be onlyone strike, and that one permanentwith no second innings. That’s the care with traffic accidents; strikeone may put you out—of thia world —for good. That’s something forfor the boys to keep in mind, oa their way to or from the diamond, toor from school, or to or from any­ where at alL Mrs. Herman Lindsey gave a re­port of the bale sent to an Indian mission in Albert*.In keeping with the 25th anniver­ sary of the United Church, Mrs.Carr reviewed some of the activities of former members during the past Wilma Davis Wed at Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. WalterDavis, Mount Elgin, was the scene of a pretty wedding, May 20th,when Rev. J. M. Ward united theiryoungest daughter, Wilma Marieand John W. Pearson, only son ofMr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickout, Sal­ ford-Given away by her father, thebride was attended by her eldest sister, Mrs. Robert Lysch, Jarvis.The groom’s attendant was hisbrother-in-law, Harris Phillips. Dur­ ing the ceremony the Bridal Choruswas played by Mrs. Charles Davis. The setting for the wedding was abank of evergreens and pink andwhite spring flowers and house dec­ orations were pink tulips.Only members of the bride andgroom1* families were present and at the reception following the wed­ding toasts were proposed to the bride by Rev. Ward and to thegroom by Mr. Lysch. The hostess served refreshmentsassisted by Miss Helen Murray, Mrs.Lantz, Mrs. Lindsey and Mrs. Hor­ton. From Factory To You BABY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS LOWEST PRICE in CANADA,Beautiful first quality, com-pUtuly tufted. No abating showing. All colour*, double or• ingle bedsixws. Flowered or•olid pattern*. $5.00 each. Sent C.O.D., plu» portage. Immediate money-back gaar- antee. Order one, yon willorder more. Town and CountryMffri., 6330 Mountain SightsSt., Montreal, Quebec. NATURE UNSPOILED 'YOUR5 TO PROTECT, The CATBIRD i» a tireleu and persistent singer. His disjointed medley of warbles, whistles and chuckles may be heard in thickets everywhere. Living on insects and wild fruit, he should be protected. He's grey, with a long tail and a black cap. YOURS O NJOY CA R LIN G ’S THE CARUN8 BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO. ONTARIO [Hiilwst Cath Pricu F«r DEAD STOCK Cattle . $5.00 each Horses • $5.00 each Hog* * .50 par cwt. According to size andcondition. Call Collect LONDONFairmont - 2203Norwich - 267J DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED For a Carefree Wash D a y ! Come in see our complete line of GENERAL ELECTRIC and COFFIELD WASHERS $1 3 9 .50 an d ,u p Electric Ranges ........................... $149.00 up Oil Burners, installed ..................................................$375.00 Full line of Electrical and Plumbing Supplies W allis & Longfield DORCHESTER PHONE 4058 STYLE C SHOW xg| k SPRING I SALE ! jj Banish Cooking Cares With an Easy-To-Use New AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE REPLACE YOUR OLD STOVE NOW! Today’s Automatic Gas Ranges combine perfect styling with features of utmost convenience. Large, self-lighting ovens cook delicious whole meals while homemakers do other chores or are away from home. Top burners with unlimited speeds, and smoke-proof broilers give a cooking service that’s tops. See these beautiful cooking marvels tomorrow. Upholstering Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs REPAIRED nd RECOVERED Factory Guarantee Stratford Upholstering Co. STRATFORD Free Pick-up and Delivery For Further leformnrion Inquire S. M. DOUGLAS A SON PHONE 88 INGERSOLL DO YO U ' HO LD FIRST VICTORY LOAN B O N D S THIS ISSUE HAS BEEN called for Redemption on June 15th, 1950 at $101 for each $W0 1 It is in the interest of all holders to’present their Bonds promptly for payment on or soon after June 15th, 1950 because after that date this issue will no longer earn interest. Arrangements for redemption may be made through invest­ ment dealers, banks or other savings institutions. Ottawa The Government of Canada 5 By: BANK OF CANADA, Fiscal Agent. .................... .I— ■■■ ■■ ■■ GET A NEW GAS RANGE NOW ON TERMS $ 1 0 -0 0 Down $5 .0 0 Monthly PAYMENTS Wit h GAS BILL—IF DESIRED DOMINION COMPANY LT IX AND CO-OPERATING DEALERS T.N. Dunn Hardware J. M. Wilson Hardware 142 Thames St.Phone 47 113 Thames St.Phone 44 Si M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King SL E. Phone 85 Wallis & Longfield Dorchester Phone 4558 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 1, 1960 PagelMAILS RECEIVED AND DESPATCHEDINGERSOLL POST OFFICE DAILY EXCKPT SUNDAYS C.N.R. GOING EAST No No. No. Train Train Train Train No. Train No. 80 18 1® Train No- » Train No. 17 Train No. 83 Train No. 5 Receive only. . 6:1 Receive and Despatch......... 7:1 Receive and Despatch..........12:1 Receive and Despatch.......... 4: Receive and Despatch.......... 7: C.N.R. GOING WEST Receive only............... Receive and Despatch- Receive and Despatch. Receive and Despatch. 7:20 A.M. 12:00 Noon 4:00 P.M. Ids visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. 3.Leslie on Wednesday.Mrs. Emma Clark and Bob Clark attended the graduation exercises atthe OAC on Friday. The former’s son, Mr. Jack Clark waa among the grad­uates.Mrs. Walter Brumpton, Mr. andMrs. Walter Wilaon and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Clarke spent Sunday withMrs. Robert Doan. Mrs. John Knox visited Mr. andMrs. Elmer Knox on Sunday. Misg Ruth Ciarke is spending sometime with her mother, Mrs. EmmaClarke prior to her marriage in June.Before leaving Toronto, the bride­elect was the guest of honor at a number of miscellaneous showers.Miss C. Parkinson waa hostess for ushower from the office staff where Misg Clarke has been employed. Mia-sea June Dick and Betty Miller wwvjoint hostesses at a emprise party. The Mieess Janet McEwan andMarjorie Pearson were joint hostes­ ses in London at a shower on May 19.The W.A. will hold their picnic onJbly 8 instead of in June as planned. The regular meeting in June will takaplace. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.George Baigent on the birth of a dau­ ghter and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Malliaon(nee Alexins Calvert) on the birth ofa son. Mr. and Mrs. Welbum Hammond,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Has­kett at Rayside on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond visi­ted with their son, Mr. Ross Ham­ mond and Mrs. Hammond on Sunday. Trip A MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICE BRANTFORD TO LONDON Receive and Despatch.................10:00 A ZX LONDON TO BRANTFORD Receive only ............ 4:00 P.M. X Trip B Mail from Putnam, Harrietsville, Moseley and Belmont, on this trip. Mail received from Tillsonburg, Brantford, Norwich and Otterville. Mail for Putnam, Harrietsville, Moseley and Belmont, despatched this trip. despatched All Times Shown Standard Time Theae times effective May 1st, 1950. These two sets of tiny twins and their parents are among the thousands of homeless as a result of the Manitoba floods. Shown are Mr. and Mrs. William Caaovan of Point Douglas and (left to right) Barbara and Richard, 22 months, and Joan and Jane, seven months. Mrs.1 Casovan had just put the babies to bed while her husband laboured on the dikes, when the flood burst through and engulfed their little bungalow. For rehabilitation the Caaovans,'like 85,000 other Manitobans, must look to the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund, which has been organized in Winnipeg. MOUNT ELGIN By Mica B. Gilbert Miss Marion Lawton spent theholiday at her home in ’London.Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Townendspent Victoria Day at their summer cottage at Point Clarke, near Rip­ley.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carnahan and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stoak-ley and son, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald Thursday.Mrs. E. Goodhand visited relativesin Tillsonburg, Friday. Miss Marion Lawton attended thebanquet for the public school teach­ ers’ Women’s Fedefation for Dere-ham Township, held at Salford Uni­ ted Lhurth Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. A. Turnbull, Paris,were recent visitors of Mr. andMrs. William Clarke and Patricia^,Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olivqf, Sharon and Tommy, were Sunday-visitors of Mr. and Mrs. WilmfrtGilbert, Brownsville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd visitedfriends in Eden, Sunday.Mr. and (Mrs. Russell Mennel,London, were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.Mr. David Hart and Robert, PortHuron, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith andMichael, and Mr. and Mrs. ThomasWaite spent the week-end with re­latives in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith, Spring­ford, visited Mrs. A. C. Young and Miss Bertha Gilbert, Saturday.Keith and Hugh Prouse made atrip to Tennessee, U.S.A., with a truckload of cattle this week.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and sonBruce, Woodstock, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case, Woodstock, visited Mrs. P. S. Young. Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson, (neeWilma Davis), have returned ffom their wedding trip to Ottawa andpoints east and have taken up their residence .west of this village.Rev. J. <B. Townend is attendingthe London Conference being held in London.A pleasant time was spent Thurs­day evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Stanley McDonald, whenfriends of the fifth concession gath­ ered in the form of a surprise andfarewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carnahan, who are leavingthe community for their new homein London., During the evening fol­lowing appropriate remarks of Mrs.Lawrence Stoakley, Sharon Oliver presented the guests with a lovelysilver plate and relish dish for which they expressed their appreciation.The serving of enjoyable refresh­ments concluded a very enjoyable evening. In The Garden . By A. P. BARKER It’s very hard at this time of yearto pick out any special flower and give it all the praise, but I cannothelp but mention the Globe-Flower,(Trollius). with its soft silky bales of butter yellow- and orange, thesize of walnuts, on stems one to two feet tall. The plants seem to likepart time shade. Of course our attention is all on the tulips nowand this spring seems to have been just right for most varieties. A fewtips on tulips will be quite in ordernow: Cut tulips should be put intodeep cold water at once after cut­ting. When tulips have finished flow­ ering, the blooms should' be cutaway, this allows the food value to go to the bulb.If you want your tulips to bloomfor three or four years, the foliage must be allowed to ripen.We haven't had too much rain and you must remember to cultivateyour garden often to help things along.The iris are showing buds and■what great things we expect fromthe collection we got last fall andwhere space is all too small, onlygrow the best, they don't take any more attention than something thatis inferior.The vegetable garden is up nowand it all depends on how muchyou put in as to how full the cellarwill be next fall, so plant every•pace to something useful. The gold fish are out now showingtheir golden flashes as they play inthe shadow of the water lillies. The various lillies are all up now andcare must be taken not to injure them when cultivating—what is as nice as a lovely lily.Says he to her—> ‘You are my lily-of the valley”,Says she: "You Li-lac everything.” Plant a tree today. The May meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the UnitedChurch was held at the home of Mrs.-H. G. Jolliffe. The president,Mrs. Clarence Dodgson, was incharge of the meeting which tookthe form of a celebration of the25th anniversary of the Women's Missionary Societies of the UnitedChurch of Canada. The preparedservice in the April Missionary Monthly was carried out with themembers taking part. Mrs. Frank Cornish was at the piano. The min­utes and roll call were in charge ofMrs. John Dutton. A special offeringwas received for Miss Jessie Oliverof Bright, who is leaving for a Mis­ sion Field in Vancouver. Plans weremade to attend a rally of the North and South Oxford WjM.S. Societiesto be held in Woodstock, June 14.The June meeting will be held inthe church school room and willTake, the form of a friendship meet­ ing. One new member was added tothe roll. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer.Mrs. Irvine Young has returnedfrom a week’s visit with relatives in Woodstock.The Live Wire Mission Band will meet Saturday with Louise andMarie Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthand Janice, were Sunday visitorsof Mrs. Grace Conboy and family of Tillsonburg.Mrs. B. Shuttleworth spent afew days with her daughter, Mrs.Archie Turner, Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield spent a few days recently withfriends in Hamilton and Tornto.The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs.Clayton Mansfield with the presi­ dent, Mrs. Harry Vyse in charge.Following the singing of a hymn,the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The Bible reading was givenby Mrs. Bert Miners and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth had charge of the rollcall and minutes. The treasurer’sreport ,was given by Mrs. GlenGreer. The afternoon was spentin sewing quilt patches. The meet­ing closed with a hymn and prayerafter which the hostess and her helpers served an enjoyable lunch. Mrs. Bonesteel’s Pupils Perform Pupils of Mrs. E. Bonesteel held a recital at Mrs. Boneateel'g home May27. Those taking part were:Diane Pittock, Ruth Little, Doris Hunt, Marilyn Thomas Barbara Lit­tle, Alan Pittock, Noreen .Hassock,Marie Watmough, Marian Vyse, JudyNoe, Bob Armstrong, Jackie Douglas,Susanne Timms, Myra Noe, GeorgeClark, Maybelle Hossack, ElnoraHunt, Jean Watmough, Patsy Buck-thorpe and Iren Noe. As Summer Nigh How to Swim Ranks Very High Summer is almost here again andsoon the swimming pools, village swimming holes and lake shores,will be swarming with bathers. Somewill be there again next year. Somewon’t, because they drowned thiasummer. At the London YjM.C.A., Swim­ming Instructor Bill Chipperfield is teaching young boys how to swimand how to swim without fear ofwater. The greatest hazard in swimming,all instructors agree, is the fear of water. It is this fear and insecuritythat breeds the panic that has des­troyed even those considered by their companions as good swim­mers. “One of the first stages of teach­ing a pupil to swim,” says Chipper­field, “is to show that the water isfriendly and that water sports arefun. Bubbling or bobbing is a good way to prove to the child thatwater will not hurt it. The pupilstands chest high in water. He in­ hales deeply through mouth andnose, then ducks his head under water releasing the breath slowlythrough his nose and mouth.” “When he has exhaled completelyhe brings his head above water for anew breath and repeats the exer­cise.”Chipperfield says the exercise notonly encourages friendship with thewater but teaches the elementary swimming breathing rules.Once the child has lost his fearof entering water it is but a step tobreed further confidence and teachrelaxation. Chipperfield suggests two floating exercises for this. Theact of floating proves to the pupil that water will bear his weight andthat there is no need for panic.“A person must have confidence in himself and must learn to. relax inthe water before he can learn to swim,” says the "Y” instructor. The first floating exercise is the“jelly fish float" The pupil takes adeep breath, ducks down in thewater, grabbing his knees at the same time. He holds his breath aslong as possible and then exhales slowly, floating the while. In the“turtle float”, the pupil lies facedownward along the surface of the water, his face and stomach beneathit. After a few exercises like this the child can be encouraged to pushoff the floor of the pool and float along face down. legs sre kept straight, but not stiff,and the kick is from the hips. Thepupil is held by the hands as he floats on his stomach and is allowed toexercise in this manner. '' Mr. Chipperfield next takes hispupils in the most elementaryswimming movement, the "dog paddle.” It needs little descriptionfor most people have seen a dog scramble through the water, its fourlegs going as fast as he can workthem. The pupil is taught to movethrough the water in the same manner.Mr. Chipperfield emphasizes thata parent, or older, brother, must not expect too much of the child in theearly stages. To try and force the child into the water or through theexercises will only instill the samekind of fear that the exercises areintended to conquer,” he says.“Every child will make his own adjustments in his own time.” saysMr. Chipperfield, "and the best thing is to string along with him, en­couraging him as he goes. When he has convinced himself of the safetyof the water, then he has conqueredfear. If he takes your word only, then there is always the possibilitythat the fear will remain at the back of his mind and come to thesurface in a time of emergency. “By learning to breathe properly,the fear of water is avoided. If you merely throw a child in first,subjecting him to choking andstrangling when he gulps in water,you have succeeded qnly in creatinga sense of panic that will always be present” BANNER By Mn. Roy N.wman Misg Munroe of Ailsa Craig andMiss Augustine of Arkona visited Mrand Mrs. Frank Pirie on Thursday. Mr. Blake Leslie of Georgetown,visited his aunt, Mrs. T. Leslie for afew days last week. Joyce Nearne is spending a fewdays with her grandparente, Mr. andMrs. S. J. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flight andConnie of Lambeth, Mr. and Mrs. L.Thompson and Lome of Deleware andMr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwan of Dickson’s visited with Mr. and Mrs.Wiiford Dodd on Sunday. *Harriet and John Parsons, Inger­ soll, visited with Doreen and JackieHamilton over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hunt visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. BrockFenton at Embro. Miss Jean Coventry visited withMr. and Mrs. Harley Hammond onFriday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henderson visi­ted Mrs. John Bobier on Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Harris, Mrs. TomPirie, Mrs. Albert Capstick all ofIngersoll and Mrs. Ben Leslie of Flor- H ER E 'S H E ALTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas RhymerSpittai of New York City, announcethe engagement of their daughter, Gaye Jean, to John Melville Rose ofHamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam­uel R. Rose of Brampton, the mar­ riage to take place on Saturday,June 17, 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Sheltonwish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Agnes, toMervyn Harry Connoryson of Mr. Harry Connor and the late Mrs. Con­nor of Centreville, the wedding to take place June 24th, at St. James’Anglican Church. delight . I’ll not bt borne to dinner I'm eating out tonight • sbe didn’t know the reason that be uas tired of Hew • be wanted fresh fried liter so whaJ was be to do When the pupil has become suf­ficiently encouraged with floating,his next step is to learn to kick withhis feet and learn the rudiments of foot propulsion through the water.Kicking is an upward and down­ ward movement of the legs. The APPLICATIONS Will be. received by the undersigned up. to 5 P.M.,Monday, June 5th, next, from persons desirous of ac­ cepting a position with the Town of Ingersoll, as meter­ man, for the purpose of the inspection, maintenance, patrolling and collecting of monies of parking meters under operation at the curbside. Applicants shall apply in writing, stating age, education and salary expected. For further information* contact Councillor Norman E. Pembleton, Chairman Police Committee or Corporal J. W. Callander. DATED May 31st, 1950. J R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. DEAD OR ALIVE ! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS *5.00 ea. - HORSES *5.00 ea. HOGS, 50* cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL ONTARIO Sheeting Special! Splendid quality English Sheeting, fully bleach­ed. Noted for long wear and good appearance. 70 inches wide. Yard................................$1.40 80 inches wide. Yard............................ $1.65 PILLOW CASES - 49c each Woven by Wabasso from yarns selected formaximum serviceability. Neatly hemmed.............49c BATH TOWELS - SPECIAL 98c Mill clearance $1.35 quality. Blue with floral motif and border. Size 22 x 42 inches. Each.........98e KITCHEN TOWELS - 3 for $1.00 Dark colored Kitchen Towels with fringed ends.Size 18 x 36 inches. Slightly imperfect. 48c value.S Pecia’ ................................7 ...................... 3 for $1.00 FAST COLOR DRILL - 75c Yard ideal for Slacks, Play Suits, Shorts, etc. Colours Navy, Royal, Brown, Paddy and Red. 36 inches wide.Y ard .................................................................................. 75c DAMASK TABLING - $1.60 Yard Damask Tabling, ivy leaf pattern with stripeborder. 54 inches wide. Yard................................$1.60 CHECK TABLING - 75c yard Cheek Tabling, fast color, woven blue check.Ideal for cottage use. 48 inches wide. Special, yd., 75c LINEN NAPKINS - 50c each Odd lines of Table Napkins. Specially pricedfor quick clearance 22 x 22 size. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S It is very important that hogs have fresh feed. Con­ sumption of feed should be at a high level and regular. Your SHUR-GAIN Mill manufactures hog feed locally —so that they are always fresh and very palatable. SHUR-GAIN Hog Feeds are best, because they arefresh. MORE SHUR-GAIN 15 FED IN CANADA THAN ANY OTHER KIND J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Song, Ltd. THAMESFORD ALLOWANCE Your old tires are worth twice as much when "traded in" on CANADA’S FINEST FIRST-LINE TIRES A Better Buy Than Ever Before WHY PAY MORE- OP ACCEPT LESS? Save, SafsdifJ _ Page B Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 1, 1950FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT - - WHAT YOU WANT Classified ADS Mr and Mra. Jamaa Matthew* I apant the week-end at Niagara Fall*. Mr and -Mr*. (Norval Bonteteel, Tribune want-ads bring results Births, Marriages Deaths (for one inch or less) WANTED FREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest cash prices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds. Phonecollect, Darling and Company,Norwich 267-J; 'or Galt 1041-M Prompt efficient service. USED FURNITURE WANTED—Weaccept Used Furniture, Stoves.Sewing Machines, Phonographs, as part payment for new goods—S.M. Douglas & Sons, King street east—Furniture. Stoves, ’WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings.Blankets. Dishes GENTLEMAN ROOMER — ALLConveniences, central- Apply Box 3, Ingersoll Tribune. FOR SALE FULLER BRUSH SPECIALSSponge mop and wringer, regular $3.98, for $2.79; refills regular$1.85, for $1.39. Also combina­ tion sale of hand lotion and sham­poo. Phone 699J. Lloyd G. Oliver. MADE FOR YOUR JOB. WORKBoots, made to your requirements,Leather or Panco Soles. Wear­ proof. Fine shoes by Scott Mc­Hale and Hartts’. Underwood’s Shoe Store. SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men, women and children. For hernia,back conditions, fatigue, figureproblems, maternity' supports,breast supports, call Mrs. Irene MacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ersoll. Phone 76W. tf. GENUINE CHRYSLER NEW ANDRemanufactured engines in stockat all times. For all Chryslerproducts six cylinder, 1935 - 50.Fleischer & Jewett Ltd., Thames St. S., Phone 98.__________ CABIN TRAILER. Beach-Schult. Completely fitted out for home­like living. Insulated. Water sy­stem. Brakes and many other items. Price $650. Apply Box 4 The Tribune.25-Lf. FOR RENT NEW COTTAGE AT LONG POINT, all conveniences. Archie Turner,42 Wellington North, Woodstock.Phone 1868J. 1USTLES3 FLOOR SANDER and edger;electricW. Douglas, Window wax polishers.Paints, Wall- papers,Shades. 116 Thames street, Phone 121J. TWO HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS,close to Machine Company. Box 1, Tribune.2t-25-l 6 SERVICES OFFERED YOUR UNWANTED ANIMALS, (Dogs and Cats), humanely dis­posed of. Phone Tillsonburg847W._________________________ SPRING HOUSECLEANING? —Have your furnace vacuum- cleaned also. A. G. Webber. Phonedays, 845J; evenings, 845W. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TattersallPhone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. BABY CHICKS TWEDDLE CHICKS—Don’t buy until you send for our reducedprices for June. Day old, started chicks, two, three, four and fiveweek old, non-sexed, pullets,cockerels. 12 pure breeds, 13 cross breeds. Older pullets. Tur­keys, three breeds in day old, two, three and four weeks old,non-sexed, sexed hens, sexedToms. Free Catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,Ontario. 2t-l-8 STARTED CHICKS — VARIOUS ages from 4 weeks up. Someready for range. See these before you buy. Golding Hatchery. R. R.3, Ingersoll, Phone 439-J. 16 H elp Wanted—Male FIREMAN-WATCHMAN — MUSTbe dependable and reliable. Easy work, definitely steady employ­ment. James Cole Furniture Com­pany. lt-25 MOULDERS WANTED, STEADY work. Apply Delhi Foundry andMachine Shop, Delhi, Ontario. Phone 189 Days, 66 Evenings. DON’T FEED THE MOTHS. GIVE them Berlou Jr. and end theirexpeasive eating. Only 79c perpint—enough to do two men’s suits. Willows Drug Store, KingSt. W., Phonet 67. BICYCLES yon aatiifaction to ride. PROTECT YOUR GOOD BLAN­ KETS from moths for 25c a year.One spraying of Berlou stops moth damage for 5 years, orBerlou pays for the damage.Willows Drug Store, King St. W., Phone 67- VEGETABLE AND FLOWER Plants, all kinds. Evening de­livery. 450 Haines St, Phone 875J. 80 VARIETIES OF IRIS TO BEsold June 7 or later. Your choice,25c each or 5 for $1.00. Apply R. F. Griswold, 125 Whiting St JOHNSON CAR-PLATE, Th. NEW20 minute liquid wax. $1.00 tin will do your car three times.Ingersoll Auto Electric, Thames St. S., Phone 98. • PLANTS, VEGETABLES AND Flowers, including Pansies. AlsoRennie’s Seeds. J. A. Poyntz, 400 Bell St. Phone 884J.l t -1 _______________________ USED FURNITURE AND STOVES —Kitchen Cabinets, $15 and $18jElectric Washing Machines, $15 up; Electric Motors, $8; MetalBed, Bed Springs, New Mattress,$20; Cook Stoves, Coal, Gas and Electric, $15 up. S. M. Douglasand Sons, King St. East. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - SolicitorNotary Public Office - King and Thame* Telephone 452 Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B.__ Walter Ellery & Son. . .__I '_______J DaLaval Milkora Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St E. Try the reliable repair man JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. or114 Charles St. E. PHONE - 255J _ Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services INGERSOLL Telephone - Office, 716 Evenings and Holidays, 569R Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phono 927W START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live StockInspector Phone - 248J4 MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Frw Delivery WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phones - 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bonesteal and Mrs. Elizabeth Bona-steal, Mru. C. H. Brown and Mias Doro­ thy Brown spent the week end inDundas and Hamilton. Mrs. John Cahill and daughter,Mary, spent the pest week with theformer’s mother and sister, Mra. Margaret O'Meara and Mias DoriaO'Meara. Rev. J. R. C. Ding of Windsor, has been appointed assistant cur­ate to the rector of St James' Ang­ lican Church, during Rev. Queen'sactivities as parish organiser of theHuron College campaign. Mr. Ding will' carry on the parish ministra­tions under the supervision of Rev, Queen. Miss Helen Matthews spent the week-end in Norwich. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedthe services in Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels, on Sunday, May28th. Mrs. F. W. Bowman is attending the National Convention I.O.D.E. heldin Montreal.this week. Miss Ruth Marie O’Donnell hasbeen visiting with Miss Bridget Kir­win for the past two weeks. Mias O’­ Donnell returns to Toronto and willreceive the degree Phm. B., from the University of Toronto. The June meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter. I.O.D.E., will beheld at the home of Mrs. A. O.Parker, Francis St., on Monday afternoon, June 5th, at 2.45 o’clock. Visiting Mrs. Joan Maxwell thisweek are her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Services Today For Mrs. Wallace I Wife of a retired Ingersoll manu-' facturer, Mrs. Matjlonald. (Jeaaie)Roaa Wallace, who had lived in Lon­ don for the past six yean, died sud­denly Monday night in St. Joseph’sho* pi tai. She had taken ill st herhome, 366 Victoria street.Mn Wallace Hvod most of her lifein Ingersoll and was an active workerthere in Trinity United church, of which she was a member. She wasbom m Einbro, n daughter of late Mr.and Mrs. Columbus Rom.While in Lxmdon she was a memberof the Robinson United church.Surviving are two sons, Donald andWilliam, and two daughters Jean and Helen, all of London.A private funeral service will beheld at the residence today at 2 p.m.Rev. M. P. Smith, Robinson Unitedchurch, will officiate, assisted by Rev.Charles Daniel, Trinity United Chu­rch, Ingersoll. Burial will be at 3.15 p.m. in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. S. Mathers Kiwanis Speaker Speaker at the regular meeting of the Kiwanls Club was Rev. StephenMathers, principal of Alma Col­lege, St. Thomas, who told member* of the way the college is operatedand explained its position in the ed­ ucational set up of the province.He was introduced by Rev. CharlesD. Daniel and thanked by JackGayfer.The meeting wae chaired by Ki- wan ian Roy Start, chairman of the■peaker's committee Guest* wel­ comed were Henry McTye of Miami•nd Byrne Guteell of Ottawa Asing-song was led by Currie Wilson with Jack Morgan at the piano. Don(Mackenzie reported that, tonight's meeting will be under the newconservation committee and the ■peaker will be W. A. G. Thurston,Zone Forester, of Stratford. LAW OFFICES LAID TO REST MISS AGNES CHAMBERS The funeral of Miss Agnes Chambers, daughter of the late Mr.and (Mrs. William W. Chambers, who died May 26 in St. Joseph'sHospital, London, was held from the Keeler and Johnstone FuneralHome, May 29th. Rev. R. A. Pasw-more of Salford United Church, officiated. The service was largelyattended by relatives and friend?and there was a profusion of flow- l ............—...........—— -—. —Casket bearers were: Ceci^Wil- I Marsha of Hamilton, visited Sunday gon, Roy Sadler, Walter Wilson, I evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry E1-'Jr., Russell Freure, Arthur' Mcln- Ralph’swartout were Mr. and Mrs. | jfr. and Mrs. Everett-Bowman and ^rere^ere^George01 Smitlf^WiH Y 1’’- -"P l , 1 ,r- an<1 Mrs. George Dutton called on Roberts, Glen Bartram, Milford friends at Vanessa on Sunday Nancekivell, Orville Nancekivell,Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell spent Tues- Dick Wilson. They day at Sarnia. bers of the junior Bible class of theMrs. Herbert Milnes of Woodstock Salford United Church, which theapd Mrs. Gordon Scott of Ingersoll lat€ M iss chambers taught for manyvisited on Sundfiv with Mr. and M rs._____ ______•. ____ * MAY 24th in INGERSOLL - MAY 24, 1906, THAT IS This photograph, kindly loaned by George W. Wood, shows how they celebrated May 24 here back in 1906. You can’t see down the street for flags and bunting. There were two flags out this year, as far as could be seen. VERSCHOYLE by Mr*. N. Routladg* I family of London visited Saturday. _ , , , ..'with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro.Joe Jamieson of London spent Mrs. Russell McDiarmid, Carol andThursday wrth Mr. and Mrs. W m.Marsha of Hamilton, visited SundayHuitema. | vveni - - - - - — 1 Sunday guest with Mr. and Mrs. |ery Anna and Dorothy Stone of Norwich,week are ner sister-in-iaw, Mrs. Jonn MMrr.. aannda MMrrss.. Kneennnneettnh RKaatthn aanndo BKiilnl Fowler of Nanty-Glo, Penn., and her of Crampton, Mr. and Mrs. Albertniece, Miss Jessie Fowler, a public ' health nurse in New York City. * Stephen Branch, son of Dr. and1 Mrs. Arnold Branch, was awarded: the E.B. Bosteed Memorial scholar-• ship in Economics at the University of1 New Brunswick as a result of work ■ in the Junior year. Mr. J. B. Vaughan and B. J. Mc- i Guire of Public and Industrial Rela-, tions, Ltd., were visitors to The Tri- ’ bune office. Mrs. H. H. Bishop, of Toronto, has been spending some time with Mr. andMrs. C. K. Long, 57 Wellington Ave. Findley S. McDougall has success­fully passed his first year at the Ont­ ario College of Pharmacy, Toronto,and is back at Thurtell’s for the sum­mer. Mr. and Mrs. George Law left Montreal Wednesday on a top toEngland. They will be away about three months. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Armstrong andMr. and Mrs, E. J. Laarz, enjoyed a fishing trip to Lake Nippissing lastweek-end. Mrs. Harry Higgins of Niagara Falls is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Delaney. Mrs. E. A. Wilkie, Mfonco, is spending a few days with Mr. andMrs. Earl Matthews, Thames St- Mr. and Mrs. Allan Young, Mrs.Lome V. Healy and Mrs. George Nichols spent the week-end in De­troit, with Mr. and Mrs. E. McPhee. Mrs. Earl Matthews was in Dres­ den Saturday attending the funeralof her cousin, Mrs. Dan Fraser. Miss Georgina Fisher spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. AlBennett, Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lampman ofDetroit, Mich., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson,Ann St., last week-end. Morley Jackson is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jack- ;son, Ann St., for the week-end. Pot-Luck Supper Friendship Meet The May meeting of the Friend­ship Club of Trinity United Churchwas held in the church parlours, in the form of a pot-luck supper. Eachmember brought an older lady asher guest and there were 50 pres­ent. Mrs. Pearson entertained with piano numbers. Mrs. Harold Urenled in a sing song. Mrs. C. Beynon and Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg conduct­ed interesting contests. Mrs. A. R.Horton, president, welcomed the guests. Mrs. D. Shier, secretary,gave her report and Mrs. Ross Few- ster, treasurer, reported pn a suc­cessful choir concert presented re­cently. (Mrs. Wm. Gall thanked the girls oi the club on behalf of thequests. Those in charge were Mrs. BernieZurbrigg, convenor; Mrs. J. Miller,Mrs. J. Edwards and Mrs. Alice Northmore. : Ellery of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goodwin of Till-| sonburg visited Thursday with Mr.| and Mrs. Harry Allison.Carl Shaw. of St. Thomas spent* Monday evening with Sam and Chas.• Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gill and child­ren Susan and Tommy of Round Hill,Mass., U.S.A., visited on Tuesday at the home of their cousins, Mr. andMrs. Cecil Gill.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Smith and i children visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Russell Smith in London.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Daniel of Ing-. ersoll and Mr. Collins of St. Thomas. visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright andgrandchildren, Eleanor and Carol visited Sunday with Frank Smith andMadeline at Brownsville. Miss Catharine Belore attended thereception at the Altadore in Wood-stock Saturday following the Symons-Hale wedding in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Symons andchildren visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffery at Brownsville.Visitors on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Alex Bowman were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. But­ler, and Paul, Misses Anna and Dor­othy Stone, all of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visited onSunday visited Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonFranklin at Beachville. Miss Mary Picard of London spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. TomDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie andGariy of Culloden visited on Fridayevening with Mr. and Mrs. S. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parkhill of 'Burgessville and Mrs. Henry Park-hill of Norwich visited Sunday with ' Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhill.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton and 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Churchouse visited 1 Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. May­nard Watson in Fergus. Mrs. M. Me- *Ewan returned home with them after spending a few days in Fergus.Mr. and Mrs. Max Rooke and chil- 'dren of Dereham Centre visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes, fMr. and Mrs. Stewart Smale at- ,tended the Gill-Young wedding at the ’ Trinity United church in London. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe"and Kenneth Miners spent Sunday at Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mn. Leslie Feldmar visi­ted on Sunday with Mr. and Mn. J. Szilagyi and family at Walsingham.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little, Bob andNorma attended the Hymers-Pugh wedding at St. Clement's Anglicanchufch in Toronto on Saturday.Mrs. S. McKibben, Ingersoll, Mrs. L. McKibbon of Pt. Burwell visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mc­Kibbin. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Belore spentthe week-end with the latter's motherMrs. Joseph Thomas at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery and chil­dren visited on Sunday with Mr. F. Smith and Madeline at Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nunn of Till­sonburg visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Fred Faw. Mr, and Mrs. Jacl( Nichols and visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton.Mrs. D. Haycock of Salford is spen­ding some time with Mr. and Mrs. G.Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson visi­ted Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris at Mt. Elgin.Mr. Evan Gill, Miss Moira and(Shawn of Thistletown visited at the!home of the former's brother, Cecil.Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MeRae and girlsof Norwich visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema andMary visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. James Collins at Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. W. Gates, Nancy and Peter of London and Mrs. C. Gatesof St. Thomas visited on Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. N. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. Max Mc­ Clintock of Crampton spent Sundayat Niagara Falls.Miss Bernice Harper of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.F. Moulton and Mac.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmms visitedSunday with Mrs. Jean Hughes andNorma in Woodstock. ford visited on Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. John Dafoe.Mrs. Gordon Haycock and Mrs. L. McKibbin attended the Sunday schoolconvention at St. Paul's United chu­rch, Tillsonburg on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro spentSunday with cousins at Port Bruce.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson atten- ‘ ded the funeral of the latter's uncle,Fred Quart at Thamesford on Tues- 'day.! Mrs*. R. E. Mull and Danny Meyers ;of Ingersoll visited on Sunday even- !ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema. Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish, Ralph Jand Audrey of Avon visited Sunday ;with Mr. and Mrs. L. McKibbin. 1 Mr. a,nd Mrs. Harry Ellery at- !tended the Baptismal Services ofVerna and Veronica, twin* of Mr. {and Mrs. Mervin Cuthbert at St. ’James’ Anglican church, Ingersoll on 1 Sunday. Mrs. Ellery is the god-mother ?to the twins.Mrs. Ross Moulton was hostess on 1 Wednesday* for the May meeting ofthe W.I. The meeting was in charge . of the president, Mrs. John Pollard.Mrs. Harry Moulton read the finan-' cial report. Mrs. Charles Holmes read the minutes followed by the cor-, respondence. A letter was read from the North Norwich Agricultural Soc­iety giving a list of articles to be en­tered at their fall fair. This matter was left to the committee in chargeof the Ingersoll fair display. A let­ter of appeal was read from the Sal­ vation Army and a motion carried tosend $10. It was also decided to send$10 to the Winnipeg Flood ReliefFund and $5 to the Cancer fund. Thedistrict annual will be June 2, at Burgessville Baptist church and the. delegates elected were: Mrs. J. Pol­lard, Mrs. N. Daniel and Mrs. L. Dan­ iel.Two letters were read from the Iadopted Institute in England acknow­ ledging the bacon sdht, two bookswere also received from the Instituteto show their appreciation. Mrs. Pol­ lard introduced the guest speaker,Mr. Wm. Benton, of the Federationof Agriculture, who spoke on thia or­ ganization, telling of their work inhelping the farmers and stating their financial situation. It was decided togive $2 to the Federation of Agricul­ture to become affiliated and it wasleft for a future meeting to make anyfurther donations. A first and second-choice was made for a short course years. Interment was made In theIngerso]! Mausoleum. HERE'S HEALTH A wallflower is GenevieveBragg Who passed up her meals for a fag. She rarely gave thought To the food that she ou^ht And now she's as limp as arag. D»*«. Bt NoUanal Health aad Waliata for the district and “Neddlepoint" was chosen for the short course for thelocal Institute early in November.Final plans were made for the bus trip to Niagara May 25. Mrs. HarryEllery spoke about the women’s de­ partment for the Ingersoll Fair, Aug.21,22,23, and each member was askedto bring one or more articles mad? ofused material to the next meeting.Mrs. Everett Bowman gave a shortpaper. The overseas collection was taken. The convenor for the programwas Mrs. W. Smith and the lunchcommittee named for the next meet­ ing was Mrs. E. Ellis, Mrs, Wm. Al­lison, Mrs. F. Faw and Mrs. N. Dan- PLAN NOW! ■ome choice lots and plans for your inspection. Houses builtto rigid specifications ofnational housing act complete ready to occupy. When you get we will gladly di*cu>* yourhome problem* with you. Noobligation. G. STATES 110 Church St. Phone 718W Legal Holiday, on Monday, Lawns Mowed! BY THE HOUR Or Monthly Contract PHONE - S15W3 Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 123 Daka St. Ingaraall Phone - 877 FUIL COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE 95 Thame* St. PHONE 994 The Big 8 this opportunity rho helped for the kiddie* a aucce**. SQUIRE MOYER, .. &»»*** uin T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE Manitoba FloodaRelief Community CONCERT ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Friday, Jane 9th, at 8.15 p.m. Foreed to Bee from the Greater Winnipeg flood menace with nothing but their clothes and two pillows, Mr. and Mrs. L. Roberts and their four sons had one hour’s notice to move. They found temporary shelter at Winnipeg Beach? ■To aid such cases the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund has beenestablished in Winnipeg. HOME BAKING SALE IN TRIBUNE OFFICE FRL, JUNE 2 - 2.30 p.m. Auspices Central Group Baptist W.A. Rainbow Foliage Sc Each Flower* and Vegetable Plant* FREE DELIVERY LEN HUNT 308 King St. WaitPHONE - 819J The Program includes:: The Y’a Men’s Girls’ and Boys' Band Trinity United Church Choir and the Legionaires ofWoodstock, also Accordian, Organ, Piano Solos Vocal Solos and Duets - String Trios Instrumental Trios and Duets, with TOMMY "LEE, Editor of The Ingersoll Tribune, •r Master of Ceremonies All performers are donating their time and talent r Don’t miss this opportunity to assist ourStricken Western Neighbors. Collection at the door GIVE GENEROUSLY FLOOD THE FUND Under auspices of St Paul’s Church Guild Thi« apace donated by: " Wm. Stone Sons Ltd., Ingersoll, Ont. iM^kXu —— Stjam rafurh Srihutte__ ________ MISS REAV A PATTERSON. CORRESPONDENT ___ ______ Thamesford, Ontario, Thumday, June 1, 1950 Telephone JIngeraoll IS / Your Town From the A irjn 1950 .... Thamesford Mrs. M. A. Inch, 78 Dies In London A Thamesford woman, Mrs. Mar­garet Ann Inch, died suddenly May 29th, while visiting at the home ofher daughter, Mrs. Ena Swindail,548 Emery street, London, She wag 78. Born in St. Catharines, she wasmarried 57 years ago to the late Charles John Inch, who predeceasedher in 1945. They lived in Burke’sFalla, until 12 £ears ago, %hen theymoved to Thamesford.Mrs. Inch was a member of Thamesford United Church. She wasa daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Luttrell, of St. Catharines.Surviving with her daughter,Mrs. Swindail, are three sons, Ern­ est and Allan Inch, both of London,and Roy of St. Thomas; one sister, Mrs. Maud Sylvia, in Oakland, Cal.;ten grandchildren, and two great­grandchildren. Service was held from NeedhamMemorial Chapel, Wednesday, with burial In Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Church Services ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. J. G. Lethbridge, B.A-, Mlai.ter Mrs. Fred Fanaall, Orgaafet 11.00 a.m,— Morning Worship. 11.30 a.m-—Sunday School.8.00 p.m.—Choir Recital. Guest solo­ ist from London. v, WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH 9 Rar. S. R. Johnston. B.A-. MinUter Mil. Lorna Young, Organist 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.11.00 a.m.—Special re-opening ser­vice. Rev. James Stewart ofOxford Centre will preach.Soloist Mr. William Posno,of London. PERSONALS Its.population 612 compared with 540 persons 10 years ago,Thamesford has changed little. Highway No. 2 runs through it, east and west, as plainly seen in the aerial photograph. In the*foreground stands St. John’s Anglican Church with its parish hall. Birds, Pointers, Setters Add Up to a Lovely Day Aftiy a lot of unpleasant weather, it was with much pleasure and anti­cipation, that we saw this particularSaturday, dawn bright and clear, andfairly warm. A lovely day for a picnic, and whatLetter place than out in the open field, the air would be clear and thepointers and setters would roam.It pays to advertise, but the bird dog men either do not realize this,or they are so wrapped up in theirdogs that they are content to enjoy themselves, and let the rest of theworld go by. Possibly the true answeris that they are kindred souls thatgather to-gether, and are talking a language they understand, and thetenderfoot has to find his place amongsuch company. The fact remains that not manypeople realize that a Spring and Falltrial is held, in the London and Tha- nieaford area, and some notable dogsare present. If you’re interested, justask The Tribune and they will tell you who to contact. All of us enjoy the picture of thebarefoot boy, with the fishing pole over his shoulder, and his faithful dogtrotting along with him. Whether itbe the mongrel cur or the thorough­bred, thefe is a blissful understand­ ing between the boy and the dog, andthey are soul companions. Happy we should be, if we have been raised upon a farm where a dog could roamwith us, and see the development of a good dog, and observe the wealthof knowledge that a dog will assimi­late, and the things that they can be taught to do. As most women know, most menare just big boys at heart, and; thiscertainly is the case in regards to adog's place in the heart of a man.We arrive up at the Cook Farm, on the third line of West Missouri about10.30 a.m. I have been chafing at theslowness of the family in getting ready, and by the time we arrive, thelast brace of the puppy class is justbeing run. These are the year-olddogs, and naturally do not show the class of older dogs, but still it is niceto see them run. There were 38 dogs to run that day. Quite a heavy agenda, it proved. Al­most 7 p.m. before the day was over.The next class Was the two-yearolds, or Durbys or, as the old-timersaay, Darbys. We now started to see improved work. The dogs are drawnfor order to run, and they are runin a pair, or brace, to use the properterm. Two judges ride horses around the course, also some of the handlers,but most handlers go on foot. A whis­tle is used to control dogs.About half the dogs are the smooth­haired pointers, and the others thelong-haired Setters, predominantly the English strain.A medium-sized pointer, and a lov­ely white and black Setter start out. They are led to the starting point,about 200 yards from where we areat the game field. The judges give the sign, the leash is slipped off andaway they go, almost at race-horsespeed, as they are fresh. They run to the next fence, turn up the fencefor a hundred yards and back in tothe handler, then away again. We spectators watch closely, some withfield glasses. Oh my! See that doggo. goi<h doesn't he run wide, thatcue sure does handle well. They arepast the first flag at the edge of theopen bush. Now we can’t see them; yes, here they come around the nextflag. The handlers are now having a time to keep up; these are a goingpair of dogs. They are now aboutiwo-thirds of the way around the course. Two men now each take apheasant out of a crate, (these aresupplied by-the Government). Theywalk out to separate parts of thegame field and plant the bird. Thisplanting is done by putting the headof the pheasant under the wing, hol­ ding it there, and the bird is thenwhirled around while holding it inboth hands, at arms length. This pro­cedure seems to dizzy the bird andwhen it is placed on the groundamong the tall grass it will usuallystay put for about 10 or 15 minutes. The bird men are back with us, thedogs are just coming into the gamefield. The judges are close behind ontheir horses, each judge is keepingclose track on one particular doggiven to him to tally.The handlers are walking fast to keep up. The dogs are running backand forth. A very slight breeze isblowing. Suddenly, bang, the pointer stops in his tracks head slightly down,body rigid, tail straight out with aslight arch up. The spectators are tense. The handler has seen his dogpoint, he hurries up to the dog, car-ressingly says "steady boy”, and walks out in front of the dog. Hekick around in the grass. The phea­sant flies up, and the handler shoots his revolver in the air to prove thedog is not gun shy. The dog is steadyas a rock, never moving until his master pets hhn, and says good boy,come on and find another. The pointeris off again half a minute and bang again he points.Too bad for the Setter in this brace. He was not fortunate to get a point; this is "his unlucky day. The judgescall time up, and the dogs are brought Farther east and left are Westminster United Church and the manse built in the past year. Public school is on the extreme left,near the main line of the C.P.R., with the Continuation School im­mediately to the west—(Free Press Aerial Photo.) in, and another brace starts.Oh lucky me! The wife has seenthis outstanding bit of work, and when I go over to her she is enthused."Wasn't it wonderful, I think we hadbetter get another Setter dog." Sweet music to my ears.Brace after brace is run. The all­age dogs with some wonderful work, and then the shooting dogs, and theSetter then shows his mettle by takingthis class, with a pointer placing in second and third place.There is an old saying, if you wantto train a dog, you must know morethan the dog. If you think you know more than a dog, get yourself a Set-,ter or pointer and go to work. Youwill need loads of "patience; some­ times you will get exasperated, butpersevere, and if you can coupleyour grey matter with that of the dog, some day you will thrill to thewide run, the bang to a point in thebird field, and in addition yon will have the love and affection of one ofthe kindest and gentlest and mostloving dogs that ever ran on four feet, or looked at you out of thosesoulful eyes. And, oh yea, yon willfind that the outdoor exercise is agreat boon to your health and wellbeing. Be seeing you at the Falltrials. Births DYNES—At Alexandra Hospital, ■ May 24, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes, a son—Douglas Al­ lan. RAND—To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rand, (nee Ruth Richardson), at Mrs. Hogg’s Nursing Home, Bur­ ford, o | Thursday, May 11, 1950, a son, David Wilford, a brother Made tame by neax-atarvation, pigeons invade a rescuebont. in flooik-d St. Vital, Manitoba. They refused to leaveuntil fed by their benefaetore—W.H. Wilson and JamesWilliamson. Rehabilitation of the flooded areas will beundertaken by the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. Thamesford Team Takes the Title Thamesford public school softball team captured the softball champion­ship of the southern schools of EastMissouri. Captained by Barry Ste­ vens, the team won its sixth straightwin Fonday night by defeating Kin-tore -13-8. The lineup: Catcher, Wayne Elgie; pitcher,Leonard Martin; 1st base, Joe Wal­lace; 2nd, Murray Armitage; 3rd, Jim Gilkison; shortstop, Wayne Gil­bert; left field, Clare H os sack; rightfield, Barry Stevens, centre field,Halley Boyd; subs, Donald Rolfe andAlan Baigent. ' They will play the ^winners of thenorthern schools in the future for thechampionship of East bQssouri. Dickson’s Corners By Mrs. Arnold Henderson Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollingshead at­ tended a euchre party at Mr. andMrs. Carl Ellis’, Dereham ‘ Centre. Mra. Hollingshead won ladies’ highprize and Mr. ^Hollingshead wonmen’s consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patience andBarbara, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith of Ingersoll, spent Sunday atHamilton and went through the Corvettes stationed at the Bay. Miss Dorothy Henderson spentthe week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Gregg, Mr. Gregg and familyat Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephensonand Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hender­ son attended the music recital atSacred Heart Hall on Monday nightwhen their daughter, Ruth AnneStephenson and Anne Hendersontook part. Mrs. Frank Cartmale ofBanner, also attended the recitalwith them (Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hollings­head and baby spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Cliff. Carter. Mr. and Mrs, A. Hollingsheadspent last Sunday with Mr. Hol­ lingshead’s sister, Mrs. Thos. Jol-liffe and Mr. Jolliffe, Harrictsvilje. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwanand family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dodds at Banner.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kerr and Mr.and Mrs. Jos. Calder visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Forbes at Mossley. The sympathy ofthe community is extended to Mr.Bob Forbes who had the misfortuneto break his leg recently.Mr. and >Mrs. C. Pulham and fam­ily, of London, were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and family on Sunday.David and Carol Hogg of Thames­ ford, children of Mr. and Mrs. .Cal­vert Hogg, spent a few days withMr. and Mrs. Jas. Calder. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt and Mr.and Mrs. Erwin Brown of Banner, visited in London and Springbank on Sunday.Mrs. Emerson Abbott of Dorches­ter, has returned home after spend­ing several days with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Hunt, Mr. Hunt andEmerson. ”Mr. Arnold Hogg of Thamesford, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Calder.Mr. ad Mrs, Robt Brown, Doreenand Janet left on Friday for Syra­cuse, N.Y., visiting their cousin, Mr. Harry Smith and family.Mr. Gordon Forbes of Glanworth, spent Sunday with Miss Bcn<ieForbes. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cartmale PLAN BALL TEAM FOR THAMESFORD Thamesford is to have a boys’ soft­ball team this year, and it will playin the Ingersoll league-. Ernie Mar­ tin in manager-coach. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. DougFinch at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pittock ofIngersoll, spent Sunday evening withMr. and Mrs. Murray Christie. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble and Boband Mr. Milton Goble, attended theMotorcycle Races at New Sarum on Wednesday.A number from the village attendedthe baseball tournament at Spring­ field on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford en­ tertained in the Avon CommunityHall at a surprise party for theirdaughter Gloria’s seventeenth birth­ day on Tuesday evening May 23rd.^,The hall was decorated with tulipsand apple blossoms. The evening wasspent in dancing and cards. Lunchwas served at midnight, including a lovely birthday cake. Gloria thankedher friends for a lovely evening. Theguests were present from Aylmer, Belmont, Gladstone, Verschoyle andHarriets ville. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kilgour andfamily of Springfield, spent Sundayafternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kilgour.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell of Spring­ field, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. John Christie.Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Miss Pat Gilbert spent Saturday in Ingersoll.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Frank MacIntyre were Mr. Everett McIntyre, of London, Mr. and Mrs.Allen McIntyre and family of Spring­ field and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jol-lifte of Mt. Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saddler of Leamington, spent a few days lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Saddlerand family. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McIntyre ofLondon were Wednesday guests ofMrs. Sarah McIntyre. A farewell party was held in theAvon Community Hall on Saturday evening for Mr. Murray Wright, whofe leaving Avon to make hig home inIngersoll. Mr. Wright was presentedwith a smoker and reading lamp. Mrs. F. Poysor of London, visited with Mrs. S. A. Dundas, Tuesday.Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Johnston,Mrs. H. Pelton and Mrs. HowardHogg motored to Bruce Beach lastTuesday and spent May 24th at theJohnston's cottage. K.Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Francis ol Brantford, were May 24th visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McFarlan. Mrs. Irwin Fish, Johnny andNancy of Norwich, were recent visitors with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Clarence Snell.Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Houlton, Marilyn and George of London,spent May 24th with Mr. Houlton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houl­ ton.Miss Edith Spicer of London,spent the week-end with her par- ’ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Spicer.Miss Rosalie Holt of London,spent the week-end with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Holt.Mr. Mac McColl of Alliston, is visiting with his father, Mr. George McColl.Mrs. Wm. Dickson of London,spent May 24 with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sunter. .Mr. and Mrs. John Reith visitedtheir daughter, Mrs. Walter Laird at Hamilton Sanitarium Saturday.Mrs. Green, of Embro, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. H. Pelton.Harvey Richardson of Perth, visited at his home Friday.Sunday visitors with Arthur andMrs. Richardson were Mr. and.Mrs. Ed. Couch and Irene of Woodstock,Mr. and Mrs. J. Drake of Niagara Falls, Miss Minnie McKee of Inger­ soll.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompsonof Windsor, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houlton.Mrs. Henry Broas returned homewith Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomp­ son to Windsor for a visit.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie, Mr.Mrs. Howard Clark,Mr. and Mrs. Al- lister Thom visited a few daysat Indianapolis, Indiana, seeing the auto races.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McLellan attend­ed the convocation at Guelph, May 26,when their son Jas. Fredrick received his degree of Doctor of VeterinaryMedicine.The choir of St. John's church with Mrs. Fred Funnell the organ­ist, are presenting a recital June 4,at 8 p.m. in St. John’s Anglican chu­ rch. The guest soloist will be fromLondon. CRAMPTON By Dorothy George Mrs. Harold Lewis and familyspent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis and family. Some of the men from this dis­ trict visited the Wolverine Lodge inDetroit on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Innis were Thursday visitors of their parents,at Embro. Miss Yvonne Boyes of Harrow,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes.A number of baseball fans spentWednesday at the ball tournamentin Dorchester.Church services have started at 10 a.m., Sunday morning, with Sun­day School at 11 a.m. Gordon Hinge celebrated his 19thbirthday on Sunday with severalfriends and relatives In attendance. The community has been can­vassed for the very worth-while Manitoba Flood Relief.Mrs. Jim Beattie, Miss Norma Dunlop, London, were Sunday visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rowse. Mrs. Ed. Rowse visited her sister,Mrs. Brooks, Dorchester, on Satur­ day.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stroud andfamily and Mrs, Hill of Forest, Mr. and Sirs. Frank Ford and Joan ofSt. Thomas, were Wednesday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fordand Jimmie.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Patienceand Brenda, visited Mr. and Mrs.Russell Lewis and family on Sun­ day.Mr- and Mrs. Russell Lewis and family were Sunday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Dick Baxter andMrs. Margaret Hawkins of Browns­ ville. May Build Dam Across The Thames Possibility of a dam being builtacross the Thames west of town near the Borden Co., wa8 disclosed todayby R. S. Clark, who has been excava­ting a new channel to dram the im­ mediate vicinity. Before the TVAchannel was put through, the river normally wandered in a loop near tothe Hamilton Road, carrying awayany drainage. The TVA channel, how­ ever, reduced flow in the loop to astandstill, and then the spring flood­ ing filled in the channel altogether,with the result drainage accumulated and developed into a cesspool. * Mr.Clark’s new channel is to permit theriver to flow through once more, but if the flow isn’t sufficient, the dammay be built to speed it through. There are more than 125 tree spe­cies in Canada, of which 33 are coni­ fers, commonly called "softwoods”. and Coral Irene of Embro, and Mr.and Mrs. Fred Gregg, Ronald andGwen of Salford, were Sunday call­ers of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hen­ derson.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver were visitors in London on Thursday. COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE AT 215 WHITING ST.(CULLODEN ROAD)Every Tuesday Evening at 8 o'clock FURNITURE - LIVESTOCK J. W. Douglas Wallpaper - Paints Sunworthy Wall Paper BERLOU M OT H SPRAY IS DEATH TO MOTHS ODORLESS COLORLESS STAINLESS One application guaranteed for five year*. T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE The loss in livestock in the Southern Manitoba floods has been staggering. Thousandshave had to be left to their fate in the rising water, while some fanners stayed long enough toshoot their herds to save them from drowning. Here a few more fortunate beasts—half a' dosen Holstein cows and a horse—are rescued by barge from a swamped farm near La Salle.1 Thameaford, Ontario, Thursday, June 1, 1950• THE SPORTS WHIRL • I Give Schedule INGERSOLL and DISTRICT SOFTBALL LEAGUE Standings at May 29th.Morrows............................ 2 0 1.000 Dicksons................................1 0 1.000Cheese ....................................1 1 -500New Idea..............................1 1 .500 Centreville............................1 1 000CIO...................................... 0 2 .000 were the first and fifth, in both ofwhich they tied on five runs. Groomcracked out a hard grounder that got awgy from center field for a homer inthe fifth. Top batting for New Ide* came from Collins with a single anda double from three attempts. Boni­face slapped over a perfect effort for CIO, batting three for three. Earlwalloped three from four tries andMcGinnis picked a double and a sin­ gle from three time* at the plate.The teams: New Idea — Collins(3b), Land (ss), Goodhand (2b), T.Clarke (lb), Kish (cf), Groom (If, cf), Macintosh (rf), Smith (c), W.Clarke (p), Robinson (If in 4th).CIO — Boniface (rf), Cade (2b), Petrie (3b), Vandalle (If), Earl (p),Empey (lb), Trost (c), Mertick (as),McGinnis (cf), Giovanetti (2b m 4th)and Cannon (as in 4th).R H E New Idea 511 150 x 13 12 2C.I.O. 031 004 1 9 11 5 He allowed eight hits.Bmith was the winning pitcher,striking out four, walking four and allowing nine hit*. Giovanetti (3 for4) and Empey (2 for 3) were thebest hitters for CIO. Hutson’s (2 for 3) wsg Morrow’s best. Arnott andPatterson slugged (8 for 5) and RossCrown and Smith (3 for 6).The teams: CIO: Empey (lb), Mc­Beth (cf), Trost (c), Boniface (rf),Cannon (3b), Vandaele (If), Man­in), Giovanetti (ss), Cade (2b), andEarl (p in 3rd). Morrows: Longfield (2b), Crown(as), Patterson (3b), Smith (p), J.Hagar (rf), Hutson (If), L. Mills in (cf), Arnott (c), Wright (lb), Paw­ney (lb in 3rd). R H EMorrow, 709 120 1 20 18 3CIO 050 200 1 8 9 5 TRY THIS Hamilton Fans Seventeen As Woodstock Edged 4 to 3 It was luck that won the openinggame of the Juvenile schedule forIngersoll Tuesday evening when they edged Woodstock 4 to 3, and yet the17 strike-outs thrown by Orly Hamil­ton were worthy of nothing else buta win. The luck came in the eighth innings when, with Henhawke onthird and Cussons on second, Wood-stock hurler Thompson wound up andlet loose the costliest wild pitch he’llthrow this season. Henhawke came into tie the score at 3 and 3, Cussonstagged up at third and then, seeingthe ball had stopped short of the scr­een (ground rules allow all you canget if the ball does not hit the screen),galloped in for the winning run.Till then Ingersoll had been givinga very uninspired display, collecting only three hits from pitching thatwas far from strong. The fieldingwas excellent and yet the team didn’t look as if they were going to be ableto back up their, stocky southpaw’sbrilliant pitching play with any hit­ ting.The game should have been Inger-,soli’s by two or three runs becauseThompson, who stayed on the mound for 8 and two-thirds innings, threwa. wild uncontrolled potpourri thatgave the locals 12 bases off balls andsix wild pitches. On the other end ofthe scale he fanned seven. Ingersoll’sbig chance came in the last of thefourth, when they were trailing twoto one.Hamilton was first up and walked.Bud Garton tried a bunt and came intc first on an error by pitcher Thom­pson that allowed hhn to move tosecond and Orly to third. So, with none out, Ingersoll had runners onthird and second base. Thompson pro­ved himself to be smarter than the half-sleeping Ingersoll runners gavehim credit for, though, and picked offfhst Hamilton and then Garton in almost successive throws.Leo Connor’s single between first ville and Thamesford we haven’t seen stock second sacker Ogden to holdi~ —- J—■ • • ■ • —-— —know. FOR SIZE After two false starts, the softballleague finally got off the line lastWednesday. Despite the usual season­ opening handicaps (no benches, um­pires and so-ons) it looks as if it will be a good league, too. Morrows—bol­stered with several of last season’sLegion stars—seem to have most of the power, slugging out 41 tallies intwo games. They seem to have theheaviest batting lineup in the league (if you care for paper statistics) anda strong fielding team as well, andwe’re plumping our money on them as one of the big noises this year.Stones, last year’s top-dogs, haven’tsuffered any during the long, hard•winter and have most of last year’schampionship crew back again this time; Dicksons are changed in pitch­ing strength and having missed theironly game so far we refuse to say much about their chances. We fancythey’ll be up there somewhere, though.New Idea are another new entry who have showed power in batting andthey seem to have the making of awell-balanced nine.. So far, though,they haven’t been too startling in thetough stretches. It may be start-of- the-season nerves, though. We havenot made up our minds about the Ing­ersoll Cheese team. They took a 21 to 4 beating in their first appearanceand thoroughly deserved it. Then, on Monday night, they gave New Ideaan object lesson in softball and nosedthem out in two inriingp of overtime. Judgement is reserved: CIO get thesame rating-they had last year. Theystill seem to be the type of outfit thatfalls flat on their faces against thelow teams and then goes out and tiirashes the leaders soundly. Centre- end second that was too hot for Wood--rd T.*-.--.-f— —k... in action, so there again we don’t, brought Land in for the tying runknow. I jn the fifth and the teams sailed• • * • I along at 2 and 2 until the start of theWe decided, for no particular rea-1 seventh when Rogers smacked a hea-son, to award one collosal bright star Ithy double through centrefield andto the Ingersoll Cheese entry for their! came in on a single from Stewart that display Monday night against New vent through the same hole.Idea. Down 9 to 1 in the second stan-| It was in the 8th that Thompson’sza, they came through with an over-i lax throwing finally caught up withtime win to break a 12 run deadlock.: him—it had to sooner or later—andIt wa* a victory that, we must admit J three walk, together with two wildwasn’t expected. New Idea looked tq^itches. were-sufficient to lose the have an easy game before the start,! game for Woodstock, and when they swt-ited seven runs in Ithe first time at bat everything scem-i ’ed over, including the shouting. The1 boys from Victoria Street collectedseven of their own, however, in the second, tied it up in the third, held,New Idea out for three frames, andstHl had steam left to nullify' pinch-hitter Tommy Harrison’s two-'run double in the fifth and Smith’sgift tally in the sixth. Hamilton, Ar- [nott and Holder were the men res­ponsible for getting back those three runs in the last half of the seventh.Holder, himself, incidentally, gets aslightly smaller neon-lighted star for his performance. Keith pitched beau­tiful ball to get his team back intothe game, throwing seven straight strike-outs when he relieved Payne.He helped himself to two doubles and two singles in five times at bat andgenerally behaved as if he didn’t in­tend those furnace types to win the game. .... Ono last word, fans, then we’ll takeoff those handcuffs and let you getback to West, Parks, Dunnell, Reeves,Lytle and those other people who alsowrite columns. Those of you who come over to the diamond in cars cause alot of trouble, mostly without intend­ ing to. First, there iB no parking onthe school grounds (we wouldn't ad­vise -you to park there, anyway. Not­ iced a lot of foot-high posts in dieground by the road). Second there is only one-way parking on Alma St.So, since you can’t ait in your carand watch the game anyway, why notperk it in one of the streets aroundthv dinmund instead u£ everyone try­ ing to squeeze Into Ahnn St? Makesfor a lot les* traffic congestion and alot les* fray< d tempers nnd scrapedfeodera. Hamilton, striking out 17, walked only one man and gave up six hits.Four Woodstock men were left onbase and eleven Ingersoll runners heldsacks at the third out. Ingersoll’s hits, all singles, came from Johnson,Cussons and Connor. Best play of theevening, and one that deserves a lot of credit, since it undoubtedly savedthe game, was a brilliant running divemade by shortstop Stan Wilson in the ninth to send Lockey scuttlingback to the dug-out. Had Wilson notnetted that catch Woodstock would have been steaming back into a tie,and the way Ingersoll were hittinggave them little hope of winning in ox ertime.The teams Woodstock: Ogden (cf,2b), Chattington (If), Kilby (rf, cf),Taylor (3b), Lockey (ss), Rogers (lb), Grief (2b), Lefler (c)„ Thomp­son (p), Stewart (rf in 2nd), Blair(c in 2nd), White (p in 8th).Ingersoll: S. Wilson (ss), Land(lb), Jarrett (If), Connor (c), Ham­ilton (p), Garton (2b), Adair (rf), Kerr (cf), Johnson (3b), Henhawke(rf in 8th), Cussons (cf in 8th).R H E Woodstock 010 100 100 3 6 3Ingersoll 100 010 02x 4 3 2 Morrows, 21 - Ingersoll Cheese, 4What was otherwise a tight ball game exploded in the top of the fifthinning when Morrows blasted over 16tallies in the opening game of the sea­son at the school diamond Wednes­day night.With doubles from Lome Mills andPatterson and singles from hurler R.Smith, Morrow* took a two-run lead off in. the second and l«t it in thelast of that frame as singles fromBrady, Hudson and Holder counted three marker8 for the chdesemen. Thebig blast for Morrows came from ahomer and triple by Pawney, double and single from Longfield, two sin­gles from Crown, doubles by Arnottand Jack Hagar, and a single fromHudson. They swept another trio inthe sixth and the cheesemakers came back with a lone tally in the seventh.Winning pitcher was Rick Smith,who fanned one and walked two, al­ lowing eight hits. Rus* Brady startedfor the Cheese crew and left in themiddle of the fifth having struck out and walked none. He gave up 12 hits.Keith Holder finished the distance,striking out four, walking three for seven bingles. Best hitting for Mor­rows came from Jack Hagar and RossCrown with 3 for 5. Leading the losing batters were Keith Holder andBrady both with two hit* in three trips up.The teams: Ingersoll Cheese — D.Arnott (c), Hammond (2b), Noe (lb), Russ Payne (ss), Holder (2b,p), J.Crane (If), Doddery (cf), J. Hudson(rf), Brady (p, 3b, If), Donovan (3b in 6th).Morrows — J. Arnott (c), Wright(lb), Hagar (rf), Longfield (2b), R. Smith (p), Patterson (3b), L. Mills(cf), Crown (as), Hudson (If), Paw­ ney (lb in 5th).R H E Cheese 030 000 01 4 8 7 Morrows 020 0163 30 21 19 2 PRESIDENT’S BEAT THE V.P.’s, 70-47 Ingersoll’s lawn bowling season gotunderway Monday night when theIngersoll Lawn Bowling Club initiated the Ann St. greens. Twenty-four werein play, with eight rinks in trebles.President Pete Bowman expressed the welcome. It was “Presidents ver­sus vice-presidents night.”The high scoring rink included Alex Edmonds, Charles McPhee and AlbertWarham, skip, with a score of 23.The presidents beat the vice-presid­ ents, with an aggregate of 70-47. New Idea, 13 - C.I.O., 9 Although they were getting thehit*, fielding errors were mainly res­ponsible for CIO’s defeat in the secondgame of the opening double-header onWednesday evening. In the first stan­ za three boobs went along with ahomer by Clarke and singles by Kishand Collins and the furnace boyswent five ahead. After that the mach­ine nine tightened up and gave asgood as they got, but close throwing and fielding by the New Idea crewnever allowed them to pull level.“Red" Clarke, hurling for the first time in three years, gave A nice show­ing for the winners, fanning four,giving bases to six and allowing 11 hits, one of which was a four-baggerby Vandalles in the third. For thelosers Earl gave 13 hits. Big innings for the New Idea team Cheese 13 - New Idea 12Starting pitcher Russ Payne wonhis own game on Monday night when h>- lined a homer into deep right fieldvztth two men on bare in the secondovertime frame to break a 12-12 dead­lock and give the Ingersoll Cheesethe first victory of this season. No hint of the tightness of thegame was seen in the start, a* a com­edy of errors gave New Idea seven tallies in the first innings and theCheesemen the same score in the sec­ond. It was after Ingersoll Cheesecatcher Dick Arnott crossed the plateto tie the score at nine each in the third frame tb.it the game reallytightened up.Star of the Cheesemakers’ win was relief hurler Keith Holder who camein at the fifth innings and did a bril­ liant job of holding the hard-hittingfurnace boys to six hits in five fra­mes. Holder struck out nine men and walked three and in the batting linewalloped four for five. Other big gunsfor the Cheese were Arnott and Ham­ ilton both of whom collected three forfive. Payne fanned three gave parses to two.Groom opened on the mound forNew Idea, going three innings and striking out one. He allowed 10 hits.Red Clarke went the rest of the way1 to fan three, walk six and give up 7 i hits. Mel Smith hit hardest with twofor three.The teams:- Cheese: Hamilton on shortstop, Arnott (c), Wylie (rf), K.Holder (3b, p), Payne (p, 3b), White(If), Hutson (2b), Donovan (cf), Noe(lb), Brady (rf in 5th), Crane (If in7th). New Idea:- Collins (3b), Land (ss),Robinson (If), T. Clarke (lb), Groom(p, If), Macintosh (rf), Bennett (2b), Goodham (cf), Smith (c), W. Clarke(p in Sth), Finnucan (rf in 3rd), Har­ rison (cf in 6th), Kish (cf in 3rd).R H ENew Idea 720 002 100 12 11 4 Cheese 171 000 303 15 17 6 Morrows 20 C.I.O. 8Apart from a brief spurt in thesecond frame, when they scored fiveruns and almost pulled level with theMorrow crew, the Machine Company nine were never in the picture. Start­ing with seven in the first innings,the Morrow nine slugged out a 20 to 8 victory, their second in as manystarts. .Arnott, Hutson and Crown all crac­ked out homers for the winners. Marrwas the unfortunate starting hurler,Morrows slugging him off the dia­mond in two and a bit innings. Hefanned and walked three and watched 10 hits come off his twirling. Six ofthem were off almost consecutiveballs in the third when Mills started with a single. Arnott slapped a homer,Wright tripled, Longfield singled and Crown and Patterson both doubled.Earl completed the game, striking outtwo and giving seven bases on balls. THESE ARE 1950 Y’S MEN JUVENILES Name* announced as having beensigned, from the 19 applicants, to the 15 berths in this year’s Juvenile ‘B’OBA entry for Ingersoll are as fol­low*: Connor, Arnott (catching); Hamilton, Jarrett, Cussons (pitch­ing); Land (1st base); Garton (2nd)base); Johnson (3rd base); Wilson i(short stop); Henhawke, Adair, Kerr,Baskett, Massey, Barrow were named '(outfielders). Announcement was ma<l< yesterdayof the first part of the Ingersoll and district softball schedule. This carriesthrough to the end of June when ft is likely that team, will be split IntoA and B groupings. May 31. Centreville vs StonesThamesford vs Dickson*June 2- Morrows vs New Idea June 5. Centreville vs ThamesfordCheese vs CIO June 7. Stones vs Morrow*Dicksons vs StonesDfckron* vs Chrcro June 9. CIO v* ThamesfordNew Idea vs CentrevilleJune 12. Morrows vs Dicksons Cheese v* Stone?June 14. Centreville v* CIOThamesford vs New Idea June 16. CIO vs StonesDickson* v* New Idea June 19. CIO vs DicksonsCheese vh Thanu'-fordJune 21. New Idea v. Stone* Centreville va MorrowsJune 23. Centreville vs CheeseThamesford vs Morrow* June 26. Stone* vs Thamesford. Births MESSENGER—At Alexandra Hos­ pital. Ingersoll, May 14th, 1950,to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Messenger,(nee Doris Cussons), a daughter—Jane Anne. Gilson, Norge and Rogers-Majestic Refrigerators and Home Freezers Maxwell Power Mowers New Models for you to choose from THE VARIETY STORE Phone 368 FODDER - HAY - ROOTS SUDAN GRASS - SORGHUM - HUNGARIAN MILLET ® MANGELS: Long Red Yellow IntermediateYellow Ideal Giant White Sugar TIMELY TURNIPS: Canadian GemJumbo kj Laurentian Greystone FEEDS ■ CALF STARTENA”*- BULKYLAS ■ To start and Raise Them Right gg PIG STARTENA - ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL MTo start the porkers. Bran - Shorts - Middling* - Hominy - Oilcake - Beet Pulp ® Oat Chop and All Other Purina Feed* i JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON Quality Seed Seller* Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll Dishwashers need not use a towelif thtf dishes have been properly rin­sed in hot water. It is more sanitaryto air-dry them. • n'°'e ?on'°n'e''Ut>i VALUE PLUS! IN SUMMER SLACKS Ask to see The CELANESE GABARDINE SLACKS They are new, cool, crease resistant and long wearing. Greys, Fawns, Browns, at *9 .9 5 p a i r Loudon Take , Exhibition On 4-2 Score 'i Friday afternoon was a pre-season ' i work-out for the juveniles who warm-j ed up against London, dropping the, I decision on a close 4 to 2 score in an exhibition game.Why the local youngsters dropped‘ the affair was a little difficult to de­ cide since they amassed twice asJ many hits for just half as many tal- t lies. In the last of the ninth* theymade a valiant attempt to even thei score a* Wilson, Baskette and Gar- ■ ton all thumped Perkins for singlesto fill the bases but Land failed toconnect with two out and Ingersoll ’ went down swinging.Pitchers Hamilton, Jarrett and Bob Cussons all had tries at the mound,, Hamilton fanning five and the others two each.‘ Errors by first baseman Roy Land. and then second baseman Bud Garton. gave London a gift tally in the firstinnings and in the last half of that’ frame Garton almost atoned for his slip as he was tagged sliding intohome plate. The visitors added a pair, in the top of the fourth, with their; first two hits of the game, and Ing­ersoll, who now had six hits, scored I two in their turn at bat. London’s1 fourth came in the seventh when Per- ■ km* came in on a single by Parker.Big guns for Ingersoll’s 10 hits. were Connor (2 for 2), Stan Witeoi . (3 for 4) and Bud Garton (2 for S).i the tvominiRg three hits came from JarroU. Kerr and BuskeUe. See how little it Costs! INGERSOLL TO: Ottawa ...... North Bar Buffalo ...... Detroit ...... $2.65 38-85 >3.88 10% Savings Round Trijps! INGERSOLL DEPOT— McVITTIE & SHELTON VARIETY STORE PHONE 388 G R EY H O U ND B a r t l e t t & L a m b e r t ■yiake SuJ® ®’s * > lA lB or MADE IN CANADA BY,DE LUXE UPHOLSTLKiNG CO. UMITGO1 V READING^* RECLINING Y RELAXING > REPOSINGi*RETIRING A Variety of Makes to choose Isom. See Our W indow PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE Yes sir, right now, today! The new B-A 88 and 98 gasolines are on sale. Drive in and fill up with new B-A 88 or 98 Gasoline. Get new power. Smooth performance. Ping-free acceleration. And the new gasolines give you extra protection against battery strain, gum and carbon troubles. Extra money-saving mileage. Extra reliable motoring. So buy a trial tank­ ful of new B-A 88 or 98 gaso- line. It’s here, now I John Talcst 55 THAMES ST. S.PHONE 811 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thunwlay, June 1, 11150 Page 9 With grim memories of a hasty evacuation from flooded St. Vital fresh in their minds, these three children find them-' selves preoccupied by the waters of Lake Winnipeg. They have been given shelter at Winnipeg Beach, 50 miles away from their flood-ravaged homes. So that these children, Hands Taylor, 3; Gail Forbes, 16 .months, and Geraldine Taylor, 5, and hundreds of others like them, may return toa normal home environment once the flood has passed, theManitoba Flood Relief Fund has been created. Contribu­ tions may be addressed directly to the Fund in Winnipeg or.paid into any bank in Canada. Keystone Rebekah OBITUARY Mrtnnp* of WoodaLuck Four grandsous, and fire .irtcr*. Mrs Otto WaiUer, Cromarty , Mrs. Alvin Cornish, Mis. Grant Coekwdl, Daahwovd, Mrs Frank Krwin, Putnam, and anumber of nieces and nephews. CA.RRIE GRIFFIN CRABBE Carrie Griffin Crabbe, widow „James Crabbe, Ingersoll, died at Alex­andra hospital May IS at the age of88. Services were held Saturday fromthe Keeler and Johnstone funeral home to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery,with Rev. J. M. Ward officiating.Born near Delhi, Mrs. Crabbe spentmost of her life in Ingersoll. Her hus­ band predeceased her 25 year* ago.She was a member of the IngersollBaptist church and of the Ladies’ Aid. She had been in failing healthfor the past 13 years but only seri­ously ill for a few days. She is sur­ vived by one daughter, Mrs. AnnieWeston, London, one son, George A.of Woodstock, seven grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren. Mrs.Crabbe ia the last of her family.The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Crabbe was held from the Keeler and John­stone Funeral Home with Rev. J. M.Ward officiating. Interment was jn Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. During theservice, Mra. A. G. Murray sang.“Someday He’ll Make It Plain To Me”. Casket and flower bearer* were:Lawrence Pickard, Wesley Fishleigh,George Preston, Wilbur Watson, John Ellery, Frank Pettit. of Baby Sits And Hence Reunion] Jimmy "Nip" Henderson, AlbertSt., i# baby sitting for the next fewdays, and thereby hangs a tale. Mrs. Henderson is an English warbride and she got word from Englandrecently that a nephew, Maurice Win­ti ley, in the Merchant Navy, waa tou­ ching in at Montreal for a few days.It would be Mrs. Henderson’s firstcontact with any memb«ra of the fam­ ily in four yean if she could makeit. But someone had to mind the kid­dies, John, 4, and Paul, 2. The Bor­den Company said Jimmy could, andthey gave him four days to do so.The reunion in Montreal has takenplace. HARRIETSVILIJi Mr. and Mr*. Jw Wilson and sonTerry. Hamilton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord, Wednesday.Mr*. Jack Richard returned homefrom Victoria Hospital Friday. Mr. and Mra. John Prieet and sonsend Bob Calcutt visited relatives in Strathroy on Sunday.Mr and Mrs. A. Wilton, Tillson-burg, were dinner gw-rf* on Twsdayevening with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wal- Hold Ceremony An interesting and very impressingevening of Keystone Rebekah Lodge was held May 16 when Noble Grand,Mrs. Irene Anthony welcomed Sistersof Lady Howard Lodge, Strathroy, and Sisters of Myrtle Lodge, Tillson-burg. She remarked on the large turn­out of Keystone Lodge. The charter was draped in memory of SisterErooks and Watson, Grand Lodgeofficers. Sister Alice Northmore sang“Rock of Ages”. At this time officers were asked to vacate their chairs tothe members of Lady Howard, Stra­ throy degree team, who in a capableway conferred degrees on two candi-dates who were joining KeystoneLodge. Sister Hartnett rendered anumber of lovely solos, also a quart­ette consisting of three Sisters and aBrother added to the sincerity of the service and at this time Noble GrandAnthony complimented on the finework of the team. The Noble Grand, Vice-Grand,Past Noble Grand, chaplain and de­gree captain were each presented with gifts by the same officers of Keystone.Sister Helen Bowman reported fromthe Hospital Auxiliary meeting. It is the pleasure of the lodge thatthree Sisters be sent to Grand Lodge'being held in* Royal York Hotel themiddle of June. The Sisters to be INoble Grand Irene Anthony, delegate;Sister Lorraine Garton, scholar; Sis­ter Helen Bowrtian, alternative. Sis­ ter Charlotte Howe reported for theC. P. and T. fund and said that the Imite boxes should be in. Lodge being concluded, a daintylunch was served by Sister Symonsand her committee. STANLEY HOWARD JOHNSON A prominent Centreville citizen,Howard Stanley Johnson, 57, died at his home May 21. Last rites were saidTuesday at Keeler and Johnstonefuneral home, with Rev. C. D. Daniel officiating and interment in IngersollRural Cemetery.A welder and machinist by trade, and prominent in community sports,Mr. Johnson is survived by his widow,one son, Howard, of Centreville, and four grandchildren, Patricia, Marilyn,Robert and Lenore. He is also surviv­ed by two sisters, Mrs. Estelle Mc­Kay and Mrs. Elgin Whaley, of De­ troit, and one brother, Bert Johnson,of Detroit.The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Johnson, the deceased hadlived in Centreville all his life.Casket bearers, who also acted as flower bearers were, Archie Munroe,Sam Titus, Oscar Judd, Elmer Laarz,Harry Fick and Fred Williamson. In­ terment was in Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery. WILLIAM BREMNER The funeral of William Bremner was held from the late residence,May 15, Rev. E. S. Barton officiat­ ing, assisted by Rev. Gordon Ray­mer, of Granton United Church. In­ terment was in Beachville ceme­tery. Casket bearers, who also acted as flower bearers, were: WilliamDorland, Charles Swartz, Jack Bqwie, James Todd, Peter Graham, Edward Thornton.The late Mr. Bremner spent his entire life in Beachville, where heoperated a general store for many years, and was a member of Beach­ville United Church and a member of the board of the church. In his52nd year, he had been in failing health for the past few months andpassed away in Victoria Hospital, London, May 12th. Hold Final Meet ’Til Next Fall St. James’ Evening Guild met in theParish Hall. The president, Mrs. H. Riley, opened with a devotional per­iod. Mrs. B. Borland gave the Scrip­ture reading. The secretary’s and treasurer’s re­ports were given by Mrs. W, Lambertand Mrs. J. Merrill respectively. Ten­ tative plan9 were madefor a tea andshowing of hats by Mr. Mac Moulton in the fall. Mrs. M. Sumner, recentlyconfirmed, was presented with a giftby Mrs. J. Merrill. Mrs. H. Wilson was in charge of the program. RalphShipton gave the two piano solos thatwon his prizes at the Oxford County music festival. Jimmy Coles and Er­nie Wilson gave two piano duets. Thethanks of the Guild to the boys was expressed by Mrs. K. Staples. Mrs.Wilson then showed some interestingfilms on Florida. Mrs. B. Borland served refreshments, assisted by Mrs.E. Noe, Mrs. E. Hammond and Mrs.T. Fleischer. Guild meetings are to be discontin­ued, for the summer and the nextmeeting will be Sept. 5. MRS. GEORGE C. CLIPSON Funeral services were held May 22for Mrs. George C. Clipson, 61, who died at her Thames St. S. residenceMay 20. The services were held fromthe Keeler and Johnstone funeralhome to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector ofSt. James’ Anglican church, officiat­ ing. /~Casket and flower bearers were:Alex McGinnis, Alfred Fuller, JackThompson, and George Erwin, GrantErwin and Jack Cockwcll all nephews. Born at Exeter, Ont., the daughterof the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel.Davis,she had resided in Ingersoll the past 40 years. She was a member of theSt. James’ Anglican church. She issurvived by her husbaifd, and two daughters, (Edith) Mrs. John Mcln-nes, Ingersoll; and (Reta) Mrs. Don MOSSLEY Gladys Bowen Some Crampton men arc playing ball with Mossley this year. Mondaynight a game was played at Mossleyagainst Branton. Mossley taking the game 8 to 5.The W.A. was held Wednesday atthe home of Mrs. Rickard, president Mrs. Ford in the chair. Mrs. Innesgave an interesting reading. At the close of the meeting a' shrubbery salewas conducted. Mrs. Jack Crosby be­ing the auctioneer. Refreshments were served after the sale. On Friday evening Avon favoredCrampton with a play sponsored by the W.A.. During intermissions GordHinge played the piano. Jimmy Ford has been sick with theflu.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hinge drove toDresden Wednesday night to takepart in the Eastern Star Lodge. A busload from Ingersoll was also there. Thia community wishes Bob For­bes a speedy recovery.. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin George andMary Lynn visited Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert George Saturday. Gail McLellan is home with themeasles.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crosby were visiting at Port Burwell on Sunday.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.George were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin George and May Lynn and Mr. andMrs, Herbert George.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thompson,Miss Amy Hunter, Mrs. Frank Hun­ter Sr. were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Russell Lewis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charltonof Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clement werevisiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clementin Brantford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford and Jimwere Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Wilbert Longfield, Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosby and fam­ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Robertson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Galbraith, andfamily of Appin, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. Galbraith andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis, Mar­ian and Barbara visited their grand­mother, Mrs. Annie Mahar, Belmonton Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. Victor Rimbault, Lon­don, were renewing old acquaintances here on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Shackleton,Windsor, 8pent Sunday with relations here.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shackleton ofWindsor, spent the week-end with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Camby Keesler, ofBrown City, Mich., called on old fri­ ends here during the past week.Mr and Mrs. Leo Coventry, wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. D.Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. Ormie Smith and Mrs.Preston, Brownsville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil.Mrs. Robert Jeffrey, who has beena patient in Victoria Hospital for the past few weeks following an operationis convalescing at the home of herbrother-in-law, Mr. Harold Jeffrey,London.The many friends of Mrs. GordonBarons are sorry to learn of her ser­ ous illness following a stroke at herhome on Thursday.Mrs. W. A. Hare and daughter and Miss Honeywell, Ottawa, and Mr. andMrs. James Maw, Aurora, were week­ end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb and Mr, Duncan MacVicar. On Friday evening York school was filled with friend* and neighborsof Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shackletonto tender them a farewell and pre­ sentation before moving to their newhome in St. Thomas where Mr. Shack­leton has purchased the busine** ofthe Diana Sweet Restaurant. Mr. J.Kingwell was the chairman for a splendid program prepared by thepupil* and their teacher Mrs. H. Cole­man. Short speeches were made byWill Small, Charles Lamb, Earl O'­ Neil and John Elliott. Mr. and Mr*.Shackleton were then called to thefront ami Mr*. Charles Lamb read an address and on behalf of the com­munity, Mr*. Grant Howey presentedthem with a beautiful tri-light lamp, and Mrs. Angus Mac Callum presen­ted gifts to the children. Bill Keiper, who makes his home with Mr. andMr*. Shackleton, wa* also remember­ed with a gift. Wilbert Kerr thenspoke for the Friendly Circle of which the guests of honor were valued mem­ber* and Victor Carr presented themwith a coffee table for which they bothmost fittingly replied. On Thursday evening friends andneighbors of Mr. Joseph Barnett, moving shortly to London met at thehome of Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Cor­nish tb tender him a farewell and a presentation. The evening was spentin cards and games. Dr. Doan read theaddress and on behalf of the com­ munity Herb Morris and GordonBarons presented the guest of honorwith a lovely electric lamp, and aero- pack and a wallet for which ha voiced words of appreciation. Lunch *Mserved at the close. When vacationing thia summermake sure your milk and water sup­plies are safe—don’t use unpasteur->zed milk and beware of polluted Take the sun in easy doses thissummer, sunburn is s real burn. Yes, Just real as if you placed yourand* on a red hot stove. DANCING Stratford Casino Every Wed., - Sat., and Holiday Modern and Old Time Danc­ ing Every Wednesday Night With The Thame* Valley Ranch Boy*. Regular Dancing Saturday Night* Admission 50c Ontario’s Beauty Spot Albeit Quait Co. Coal and Oil It pay* to buy at WiUon’* Hardwar* Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 30S HALL STREET ' Ingersoll Dairy QUALITY MILK and ICE CREAM Homogenized Milk Now Available Try Our Ice Cream Pies Phone 579 51 King St. E. HAVE YOUR SEWING MACHINE ELECTRIFIED n (| Your machine Motorized and placed {1 A AAT0U*VV Motorized .. i*. in portable ca*e. T1U.VV Finest English Motor* and Foot Control* Phone or write REG. PR1NG Phone D-2358 DORCHESTER P.O. Box 75 Automatic Heating FAIRBANKS - MORSE STOKERS AND OIL BURNERS SHELL OIL PRODUCTS — Distributor For —— Oakwood Furnace* and Heating Equipment Complete Service on All Makes of Automatic Heating Equipment We aerviee the entire territory .from London to Woodstock THAMESFORD ONTARIO The BALTIMORE ORIOLE is a familiar and beloved bird of. gardens, orchards and forests. His brilliant orange and black coloring and his cheerful song are typical features of sum­ mer. He eats wild berries and insects, and should be care­ fully protected by everyone. YO URS TO ENJO Y CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES UNITEDWATERLOO, ONTARIO • What you save is the most important part of what you earn You can bank on the " Royal” THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA NEW TWO-TONEFinestat Lowest Cost! SELLE R BEST luxurious) With new uphol­stery — new colors — newappointments — placing Chevrolet far ahead in both beauty.'and comfort. measure it M IL LER MOTOR SA LES EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN—OPERATE ANDMAINTAIN - and traditionally bringingyou mors rslus when youtrade: for Chevrolet can are CENTRE-FOINT STEERING Assuring a remarkable degreeof steering ease, under alldriving conditions—anothervital feature found only in Chevrolet and more expeo- BIGGEST OF AULOW-PRICED CARS Biggest in every way, for Chevrolet is the longest,heaviest car in its field, andhas the widest tread, all ofwhich contributes to maxi­mum stability and safety. NEW STYLE-STAR BODIES BY FISHER (in sparkling new color har­ monies) Now more than ever"the most beautiful bodiesbuilt" — inside and out —exclusive to Chevrolet andhigher priced cars. PROVED CERTMAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES Giving swifter, safer, Straightlinestop* and embodying new Dubl-Life rivetlessbrake linings that CURVED WINDSHIELDwith FANORAMIC VISIBILITY (in Fisher Unisteel Bodies)Supplying extra vision allMround the car — extra body­strength and durability — extra safety - protection foryou and your family. A ny "way, and every way, you F I R S T ... and • Yes, it’s easy to identify the best buy in cars when tfie margin of superiority is as clear and over­ whelming as it is in the new 1950 Chevrolet! Measure size, and you'll find Chevrolet’s the longest, heaviest car in its field — bar none. Meas­ ure styling and beauty, and you’ll find it’s the only car in its field with the world-famous Body by Fisher. Measure performance, riding-comfort and safety, and you’ll find it’s die only low-priced car combining the extra-efficient Valve-in-Head En­ gine, the extra-smooth Knee-Action Gliding Ride, and extra-dependable Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes! And remember — Chevrolet alone provides all these and many other fine-car advantages at the lowest prices and with such low operating and upkeep costs. Come in! See Chevrolet for 1950. And we know you’ll agree that, any way and every way you ’ , it’s first and finest at lowest costl HIGHLY IMPROVED, MORE POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE! WITH POWER-JET CARBURETOR AND LARGER EXHAUST VALVES The fine Chevrolet engine is now made even finer ... bringing you more power, faster pick-up, greater over-idl performance .*.. plus the outstand­ ing economy for which Chevrolet has always been noted. New Power- Jet Carburetor not only improves performance, but provides faster warm­ up — saves gas! Better low-speed performance and improved operation on hills are further features of this great new ver­ sion of Chevrolet’s world’s champion Valve-in- Head Engine. Charles St. East CHEVROLET GENERAL MOTORS Your General Motors Deale*Phon*179 Page 10 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, June 1, 1950 On Property Rear nt Oddi & Allen Garage, King St. East Don’t fail to visit the Refreshment Booth D on’t Miss Your Chance on the Bunny dressed in 100 $1 Bills. Draw m ade Third Night. Games, Sideshows P R I Z E S Fun for A l l! ALL. PROCEEDS ARE DEVOTED TO LIONS COMMUNITY WORK 1 B IN G O - CHUCK O ’LUCK - JINGLE BOARD - S H OOTING GALLERY M E R R Y -G O -R O U N D - - FERRIS WHEEL Dozens of Other Wonderful Attractions for Everyone! June 1-To d ay!3 DAYS OF FUN! rfM*- June2 -T o-m o rrow ! Over $500 Prizes at the June 3 -Last Day! -------------------------------------------------------------------- This Advertisement is Sponsored by The Lions Club of Ingersoll On tario LIONS CARNIVAL National Bowling Alleys Lion Clarence Todd Hawkins9 Meats Lions Bill, Doug and George Hawkins Ingersoll Tribune Lion Alan Havard Rusty’s Snack Bar Lion Dune Williamson Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home Lion Fred Keeler Scotty’s Men’s Wear Lion Gord Moggach The Market Building Nunn’s Meat Market-Healey’s Grocery Lion Rum Nunn, Councillor Lome Healy Harris Grocery Store Lion Orv Harris S. R. Moon Ladies9 Wear Lion Stan Moon Albert Quait Coal and Oil Supplies, Thamesford Lions Albert Quait, Wally Clayton Oxford Ciolhing^tore Lion Sam Naftolin Coyle and Greer, Jewellers Lions Norm Greer and Blake Coyle Ross Kilgour, Builder and Contractor Lion Rom Kilgour Mayfair Fish and Chips Lum Charles Gurney Aragon Restaurant Lion Ken McCreery Nancekivell Grocery Lion Jim Nancekivell Bigham’s Ice Cream Lion Fred Bigham Condos9 Cigar Store Lion Nick Condos Slawson-Riley Cheese Company Lion Vic Brooks Charles Long Machine Shop Hon Charles Long McEwan and Moulton, Verschoyle Lion Francis Moulton Ingereoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 1, 1950 Page HHappy, Keen, Eager Pupils Make Concert Big Success Id the nick of time? this little Manitoba family fled as flood waters swamped their homo) in St. Norbert. • Now homeless and sheltering with another family in a tiny two-room frame, cottage on higher ground, they will require aid from the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund before normal life can begin for them again. Complete with pete, the evacuated Dubuc children* are shown above with their parents aS follows: Michelle, 4; Denis, 7, bolding his pet hamster;) Nicole, 2j; Gerard, 8 months, and Teddy the dog. Cheques shoulg.be made payable to the Fund in Winnipeg, VERSCHOYLE By Mrs. N. W. Routfadga Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowsom andboyg visited with Mr. and Mrs. T.Tracalo, Waterford, Sunday. Mrs. M. McEwan and Mrs. F. Lit­tle visited Mr. and Mrs. James Moul­ ton Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Launchbury ofNilestown spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro.Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Evans, London,and Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish of Avon, visited with Mr. and Mrs. G.Dutton on Sunday.Mrs. R. J. Kerr of Ingersoll spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. HarryEllery. Sunday guestg with Mr. and Mrs.Ira Harris were Mr. and Mrs. GlenCole, Bruce and Brenda, Agincourt Mr. and Mrs. Alex Aitkens, Holstein,and Tom Ferguson of Mount ForestMr. and Mrs. Robt Henderson of Ingersoll spent Victoria Day with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Allison.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton and Miss Mary Hydenwere Mr. and Mrs. Morris Moulton, Hagersville, Mr. and Mrs. H. James,Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. LomeHyden and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock visi­ted Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell,Newark, Friday. Miss Dorothy Bain spent the week­end with her grandfather, and aunt, Mr. Frank Smith and Madeline ofBrownsville.Mrs. Ray Hunter and Alvin visited Mrs. M. Smith, London, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Day of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown spentthe week-end with Miss Ruth Brown in Sarnia.Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah and Elaine Allison visited Mr. and Mrs.Jim Rath, Putnam, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson of Mt Elgin, visited Mr. and Mrs. CharlesDafoe Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith, Billy and Joan of Tillsonburg, visited Mr. andMrs. Harry Allison and Mrs. M.Smith on Sunday. Eldon Allison attended the meetingof the London Congress of the offi­cers of the Young Peoples’ Union at Clinton last weekend.Mr. and Mrs. L. Swartout and Mr. :and Mrs. Wm. Noyes, London, spent ;Victoria Day with Mr. and Mrs. R. ,Swartout Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison and ,girls, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce .Boyd, London, Sunday. Miss Lois Miners and Alf Kozak ofSimcoe, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe. Miss Catharine Belore spent the ,week-end in Ingersoll with Mrs. Gus , Cussons.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar at­tended a birthday party for Mr. C. Sasko at Embro on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visitedMr. arid Mrs. Roy Weeks, Mapletpn,Sunday.Guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bowman were Mr. and 'Mrs. Nyle Tailman and Mrs. John 'Tallman, St Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. ' Hersell Hussey, Norwich, Mr. andMrs. C. McNally and family, North­field. Miss Ina and Ann Anderson fromHamilton, spent Victoria Day with Mr. and Mrs. John McRae. 1 Miss Norine McCabe, Goderich, and 1 Mr. Yves Garneau, Quebec City, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F.Moulton. Willard Parkhill attended the Lon­don District Shop Teachers Conven­tion at the Medway District High School at Arva Saturday, fTed Butcher and Sally Lou, fromDrumbo, and Allan Gofton, Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L.McKibbin. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Emerson Johnson were Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Haycock, and Mr. and Mrs. George Haycock, Dorchester, andMrs. Ch&rleg Johnson Sr., of Inger-eoll. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, MtElgin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock, Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Baron andHarry of HarrietaviUe visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout on Sunday.Mr. and -Mrs. Philip Wiszniowsld, Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Leslie Feldmar.Mr. and Mrs. Roes McRae, Louiseand Doris Ann of Norwich and Mrs.Fred McRae of Aylmer visited with Mr. and Mrs. John McRae on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Fronds Moulton and Mac spent Wednesday at Sarnia andMrs. M. McEwan visited Mr. andMrs. B. Richardson, Watford. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycodc visi­ted Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Groves at ' Raiford on Sunday. --------- —---------------------------- —The Verschoyle baseball team took chairman was Mr. Kenneth Sather- the first game of the season Tuesdayevening when they downed DerehamCentre 2 to 1. The next game will beFriday night, June 2, when Versch­oyle will play at Mt. Elgin. Mrs. Elmer Bain entertained a fewfamilies of the Community who wereinterested, to watch the display of fireworks on Wednesday evening. Alunch was served later in the evening.Born: In Alexandra Hospital, Inger­ soll on May 24 to Mr. and Mrs. EarlDynes, a son. Sponsored by the Verschoyle W.I.,37 local ladies went to Niagara FallsThursday. The ladies left Verschoyle about 9 a.m. and the first stop was atOaks Gardens and then the ParkGreenhouses at Niagara. A conducted tour was made through the ShreddedWheat Bakeries when everyone was served shredded wheat topped withbananas and cream. For the next hourand a half tthe ladies went window shopping both in Niagara, Can., andNiagara, N.Y., then everyone met fora turkey dinner. After enjoying the illumination of the Falls, the ladiesstarted on their way home and arri­ved about 1 a.m. Hold Last Rites For Mr. Day Funeral services were he ld____day from the William Carrothers Funeral Home for Mrs. Emley EdithDay of Thamesford, whose body was found in the Thames river Sun­day. The body was discovered by three fishermen.. Henry Meade, ofLondon; Frank Meade, and Robert Sharman, Southwold. Coroner Dr.H. G. Furlong attended and Pro­vincial Constables Neil Chamber- lain and Al Brooks investigated.Interment was jn /Seventh Line Cemetery, Missouri Township, withRev. Stanley Johnston of Westmin­ ster United Church, officiating.The 69-year-old woman came "toThamesford two months ago from her former home on concession nine,Missouri Township, where she had lived 43 years. Her husband, CharlesDay, predeceased her 10 monthsago. She was a member of Westmin­ ster United Church, Thamesford,and the ladies* organizations of thechurch. Surviving are two daughters,Miss Winnifred Day, Thamesford, and Florence, (Mrs. CourtlandBanks), of Dorchester; two sons,Harry Day of Stratford, and Frhnk, Thamesford; one grandchild, a sis­ter, Mrs. James Clark in Chatham and three brothers, Cecil and Clar­ence James, both of London, and Fred James of Dundas. Tues- land. Mrs. F. Rath gave organ mu­ sic, Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson gave areading, and Doris Huntley gave acontest. The couple expresedtheir thanks for the gifts.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ogden fromHamilton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton on Wednesday.Mrs. Philip Miller accompanied Mrs. A. Pinter and John to Leam­ington on Sunday, visiting friendsthere. Mrs. Minnie Clendenning has re­turned to her home here after spending several weeks in Toronto.The basement of the church tookon a new look last week, the redec­ orating was sponsored by the W. A.and the work was done by Mr.Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherallvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Empey at Springfield.■Mrs. W. Meatherall visited with her aunt, Mrs. E. Kippen at Wood-stock, Sunday.Visiting with Mr. G. Collins and Mrs. Minnie Clendenning Sundaywere Mrs. Alex. Campbell and Mr. Long from London.Mr. Allen Skinner, London, wasvisiting with his mother, Mrs. M. Skinner, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin from Lyons, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Arthur George on Saturday. Mrs. Jim Scott and Mrs. ArthurGeorge attended the Stanley Brushdemonstration at the home of Mrs.Earl Brady on Friday afternoon.Mrs. Nellie Keys spent tw’o days with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Me-Guggan last week.Mrs. Nellie Keys and Tom visited with <Mrs. Emma Clark, Banner,Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Couch andsons visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. George Bycroft at Poplar There were special envelopes giv­ en towards the Manitoba Flqod Re­lief Sunday night. PUTNAM By Hildegarde Miller The Women’s Association met at the home of Mrs. G. Fishleigh withthe president, Mrs. W. Meatherallin charge. At next month’s meeting,“face cloths, .dusters, or anythingto make a dime”, are to be brought for the bazaar. Several handieswere brought in and an apron sale was held. Mrs. George Lovell gavea reading and Mrs. I. Esseltine gavea contest Lunch was served by Mrs. Wm. Irwin, Mrs. I. Esseltine andMrs. George Fishleigh. The executive of the YoungPeople’s Union met Sunday at thehome of Jean Hammond to discuss arrongeqients for their annual pic­nic. Miss Jessie Langford, London, isspending a few days with* Mr. andMrs. William Irwin and family.Visiting with Mr. aud Mrs. Wm.Irwin Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans, London.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkinsonand family of Ingerjoll, visited Sat­ urday with Willia-n Irwin andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Beer visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ThomasBeer at Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, E. Burk visit­ed with Mrs. Susie Anger at PortRowan, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong,Banner, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson and Keith, attended graduation inGuelph, Friday.Sunday School will commence at 10 a-m. this Sunday, due to churchservices being held at 11 a.m. A community shower was heldFriday last for Mr. and Mrs.Howard Garland, (neg Nellie Hut­ cheson), at the home of her grand­father, Mr. John Hutcheson. The By K M. L. With perfect summer weather, theEmpire Day Cxmcert cm Tuesday evening went off beautifully. Mr. L-B. Hyde, inspector of schools forSouth Oxford, commented that if anygrouD ever deserved our best applause and thanks, it was these teachers andstudents who hsd rehearsed so en­thusiastically even though they wereunsure where their concert Seanbl be held. Principal A. G. Murray's re­marks which opened the concert, re­minded us that the future of the Em­ pire, which was being rememberedand revered in the evening's celebra­tion, lias in our children and in theconcepts of loyalty and fair play they learn during their formative years.The school choir, conducted by Mr.I. J. Luther, set the summer air ring­ ing with such gay melodies as I LoveA Parade, Waltzing Matilda, andmany folk songs. '1he kindergartenclass, with its daisy chain of eager, smiling, hopping daisies brought asmiling applause from everyone.All grades of pupils from both Vic­ tory Memorial and Princess Elizabethschools were able to have a part inthe folk dance, rhythm bands or var­ious drills; each group seeming tooutdo the other in enthusiasm and per­formance. The combination of enthus­iasm and skill is most gratifying to see; and every mother and father aredelighted to see their children partof such a fine performance. The little boys were enviously watching thephysical education display; the littlegirls gazing at the pretty May Queen and her attendants, and the whirlingMay Pole dancing; the mothers andfathers admiring the whole spectacle of so many enthusiastic healthy, eagerlittle bodies.A feature of the evening was thecrowning of the May Queen, Mar­jorie Smith whom Mr. C. A. Ackertdescribed as “the first lady of Inger­ soll’s public schools". To the accomp­animent of bugles and attendance ofBoy Scouts Fred Brewer and Gor­don Rodwell, Marjorie and her at­ tendants, Ann Knott and ShirleySmith, and pages, Doug Pittock and Delicate Waistline Sought By Police A slender man, undoubtedly garnished with green paint, is beingsought by local police. Their inter­ est follows a break-in of Sam Wads­worth’s Oxford Dairy over the week­end when 819 in bills and silver wasstolen, though several dollars in pen­nies were carefully left behind. The break-in was effected througha milk chute, and according to Mr. Wadsworth, the man had only eightinches to squeeze through—and did.The chute had just been freshly painted. Sam says whoever did thejob knows the place pretty well. But even at that he said, the thief miss­ed “a substantial amount” close by. MARRIAGES SCOTT—FRANKLIN A quiet wedding took place May 29, 1950, in the vestry of First St.Andrew’s United Church, London,Ontario, when Rev. R. B. Cumming of Lucan, united in marriage Mrs.Bernice Franklin, daughter of theBernice Fr. Jklin, daughter of the lute Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beer ofPutnam, Ontario, and George F. Scott, only son of Mrs. Scott and thelate Frank Scott of Ingersoll.* The bride wore a turquoise blue printed Jersey dress, with grey ac­cessories. Immediately after the cere­ mony, Mr. and Mrs. Scott left for ashort wedding trip. On their return they will reside at 160 Victoria Stin Ingersoll, Ontario. The couple wereattended by the groom's mother, Mrs.Frank Scott and Mr. Wesley Fish- leigh of Ingersoll, Ontario. I’m not graduating, and I’m NOTgetting married. But I am having . . . And I am hoping one of mygifts will be a GRUEN Watch fromW. B. Ross, (The King St. Jeweller.) bought a beautifulRoger*. You’d be much it added to W. B. ROSS JEWELLER 18 KING W. PHONE 640 Harold Smith, and Lord of the May,Barbara Thornton, stepped up into apretty »< ttmg of lilacs and tulips, where the May Queen received her There isn’t a spot of dust flyingoff Ingersoll's roads these days,thanks to the workg dept. boys. Dur­ing the past week or so, they've iad- idied over 20,000 gallons on the roads,including Cemetery Lane. June Bragg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg, R.R. 6, Inger­soll, ha. won the scholarship award­ed by the Vanaittart Chapter of theIODE to grade 12 or 13 students en­ tering the nursing profession. She at­tend. Woddstock Collegiate. FOLD«E N’S- -C ORNERS1 '11T;n-e men from tne corner*, woeBy Mr». M. I hliiipw (gp^nt a week at Port LorrWig retom* The H A S Club met in the sdm nl^ home on Sunday evening. Now liS» on Friday evening with a very good,te’!<u> t'“‘ Tories.attendance. j Mrs. H. Reeveg and baby son n . Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal m o t -1 T hui**»Y A ,e»- ored to Montreal on Wednesday tak-!an"r* "“•P***1-■ng George’s mother, Mrs. Wm. Me- M'- “nd Mrfc Y'Nesi, wmTwould sail on June 1 for!«P*»‘ ‘h c ^‘h the U ttar. England where she expects to spend Pa,en U« and U n - CML three months with relatives. Mrs. Mc­ Neal’s many friends are hoping shehas a safe voyage and a safe returnto Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rivers spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldJones and family in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. George Ward andfamily spent Saturday evening withMr. and Mrs. W. Phillips. ton. Earl Millard spent a few days withhis sons in Toronto, returning homeon Sunday. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charier Merrill ...u ™. .......announce the engagement of their Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson of Lon-, daughter, Jean Marie, to Dr. Lornadon, also Miss Loiven Wilson, Wood-; Garfield Murray, son of Dr. andstock spent Sunday with their par-1 Mrs. J. G. (Murray, Ingersoll, Ont, ente, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson. I The marriage will take place quietlyJack Shelton of Penna, spent a few I June 17, 1960, H ®lp the _. M anitoba Rood Relief Fund SPECIAL NOTICE Summer Store Hours CLOSED ALL DAYWednesday JUNE - JULY - AUGUST Open Doily 8.30 o.m. to. 6.00 pun CHUM DOG FOOD BENNET POWDERS 2 2 is-oz.TIHJ £3C 23c 35c 31c 34c 48c 29c pros. KLEENEX TISSUES HAMKr*HZ! 2 FKGS. OGILVIE SEVER CAKE MIX PURITY FLOUB LOBLAW TA«M“ CHEESE FBENCHS INSTANT POTATO CADBURY* INSTANT DRINKING CHOCOLATE W24«. HOMIMADI STYU LYNN VALLEY "W MUCT BEEFSTEAK & MUSHBOOMS CALIFORNIA — WINYNR BRAND SWEETENED ORANGE JOICE CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX 2 w r 2 5 » ORANGE . LEMON - LIME - GRAPE HAHHY BOHNES PUNCH SWEEYENEP— GRAPEFRUIT JUICE c u d e n "••P <tapogitcoofributi<>n JSBQID / FLESHLY GROUND I loblaws COFFtf ib. 85cCAWAPA’» •<» COFFIN YAIUI I SUMMER st o r e HOURS . 'DailyB.30 ajn.-6p.rn. We dies day Closed All Day r a w is & veget abl es CANTALOUPES PINEAPPLES bananasFLORIDA-SWEET JUICE ORANGES FL£SHSWttT CALIFORNIA CUBAN REDSPANISH SELECTED QUALITY GOLDENI R1PB GOOD 1 f t SIZ£ 45', SIZE240 EACH “• 19c SIZE _ —_45° SIZE — _ Doz.FLORIDA GREEN PASCAL °4 9 c N l AVAIUSii * S H Ist ®b 2 ^2 5 . rT K S « S ®E A N ^2 3 ^RtD HIPE TOMATOES--------— __________&7C • ROSE BRAND • SWEET MIXED PICKLES OX* JAB 29 SWEET WHITE ONIONS oxHa* 29< SWEET GHERKINS oz."fjar 241' PURE GOLD PURE VANIWAo^.%.I9< BLUE RIBBON BLUE BIBBON BLUE BIBBON BLUE BIBBON TEA °^To? POWDER NABISCO *WHIATD PUFFED WHEAT QUAKER SPARKIES PIMENTO MiUlAbttA McUUOS DIKES emu SAUCE • AYLMER PRODUCTS • *-oz.fkg. *i3c pko. £Oc W 25« ^5 2 ° 2 fkos. 27< 2 % 21c Oz/jAR 24 c OXSYL. 19c 2 o?°'t!nj 29° ox*T*rN 16a 2 o^J n, 31c o'l t Tn 13a GOLDEN COBN CRUaTotYLI CHOICE PEAS & CARROTS CHOICE TOMATOES CHOICE PEAS UNGRADED SIZE CHOICE PEACHES sliced or halves jz.’tFh 18c RASPBERRY JAM ADDED PECTIN oxj ar 34c TOMATO CATSUP VEGETABLE or TOMATO SOUP 2 19c PORK & BEANS IN VoMATO^JAUCI 2 OXYINI 29c ORANGE MARMALADE SEVILLI! CHOICE MIXED VEGETABLES FANCY APPLESAUCE 16a CHARM WATER SOFTENER & CLEANER MAPLE LEAF TOILET SO A P DEAL NUGGET SHOE PO LISH assorted shades NAVY TOILET TISSUE DUE GIANT PACKAGE 65c PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOA P OLD DUTCH CLEANSER SU P ER SUD S CONCENTRATED SUR F LARGE PACKAGE 33c Ot Y1H 16a 2 ox™ 27c 2 PKGS. 19c 4 CAKES 23c TIN 13c 2 ROLLS 15a LARGE PACKAGE 33a LARGE CAKE 8a 2 TINS 23c LARGE PAOCAGEH3c IVORY SNOW LARGE PACKAGE 33a l oil aw GtocrrattAs co. limited JiE-12.Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 1,1950Give Cup for First Baby Born in the New Hospital The Women’s Auxiliary publishes herewith a supplementary )wt ofdonations to the Furnishings' Fund for the new Alexandia HospitalThis completes fulfillment of pledges and not only were all pledges ful­filled, but many were oversubscrib­ed, a it-al tribute to the integrity of the people of the community.When all the bills are in and expenses paid, a complete statementof expenditures will he given to thepublic. . Previously published . 428195. <1West, Oxford Township .. 350.00 Mr. ana Mrs. LouisCondos 500 00Mr. and Mm. 1. D. Alter 100.00 Oxford County Hadaaaah 100.00Canadian Legion, Inger­ soll Branch .......... — 100.00 Additional donations from the following organiz­ations:1.0.04*. Samaritan Lodge,No. 35 ........................ 40.X)0LO.OJ. Keystone Lodge,No. 69 ..................... 30.00 Presbyterian Girla* Guild 50.0(1Putnam Community ........ 98.00 Good Companions ............. 50.00Ora Circle, King’s Daugh­ ters ..................................... 150.00Lions Club ........................... 281.00 Penny Sale, (from Johns-Manville) ......................... 50.0QTransfer from the Build­ ing Fund of the follow­ing donations:Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy...... 1000.00 The Plant and Welfare ,Association, Wm. Stone Sons Limited ............. 1000.00 Bank Deposit as of May28, 1950 .................,.<32044.41 Tea. a privilege equivalent to a donation of $25 to the Auxiliary:To Mr. Percy I.. Smith, for thsuae of his store and show window for the Penny Sale and for the dis­play of prises for the teas;To Mrs. James Baxter for the use of her store for the Annual BoseTag Day, and for her generous don­ ations of floral table centres forsocial functions; To Tommy Lee for the use of hisoffice for the display of Penny Sale Prises;To the girls who tag on RoseZag Day;To Mrs. Mark Simpson and Miss Marjorie Kearney for their servicesin typing numerous and lengthy re­ ports;To Mrs. C. S. Timberlake ofHartford, Conn., for the donation of 30 new books for the hospitallibrary; To the following people for don­ations of gifts:A radio and table from the hos­ pital superintendent and past andpresent nursing staff, (including a contribution from Miss Roberta Gillies).A chime clock for the nurses’ lounge—Miss Gladys Lambert.A wall clock for the lobby—Coyle and Greer.Flag—Mrs. James Baxter. Two oil paintings, painted anddonated by Gordon Payne,Two oil paintings by Gordon Payne, purchased and donated byI.O.O.F. Samaritan and Keystone Lodges.One oil painting, painted and donated by Harry Whitwell.Remembrance Book—Miss Betty The people of Portage la Prairie arc working around thedock to provide the basic nneewities and some of the comforto of normal living for hundreds of refugees from the Winnipeg flood, y Bobby and Ernie, sons of Mrs. Nick Marchuk, Fort Garry, are seen here in their new deeping quarters . . . the basement of the Presbyterian Church in Portage.» Generous donations to the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund will ensure their rehabilitation. t Contributions may be addressed to. the Fund in Winnipeg, or paid into any Canadian Bank/' Kids Have Wonderful Time^ As Big 8 Day a Great Success Still outstanding and dueNov. 1 ..............................1 250.00 The Women’s Auxiliary are in­ debted to the following:To the Mayor, of Ingersoll and Town Council, for the privilege ofhaving Rose Tag Day and for the free use of the town hall for the Penny Sale;To all the organizations andpeople who supported so whole­heartedly and loyally the campaign for hospital furnishings;To the industrial and business and professional men and the gen­eral public, ,whose generosity hasmade Rose Tag Day and the PennySale so successful;To the Hospital Trust and Mrs. Smith, the hospital superintendent,for their assistance and co-oper­ ation; „ . .To The Tribune and the Sentinel-Review for their generous publicity and coverage, and to CKOX forpublicity and free time; To the St James’ Church Wo­men’s Auxiliary, for foregoing the use of their hall so that the Auxil­iary might avail themselves of itfor the annual Florence (Nightingale crawioru.Record Book—Miss Effie Bower andMiss Alice Walker. Electric juice extractor—LadiesAuxiliary to the Canadian Legion.Silver Cup for first baby bom innew Alexandra Hospital—Sisters ofthe Skillet. DORCHESTER By Mrs. E. Wallacw Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White atten-tended the Hlady-Watson weddingin First St. Andrews Church, Lon­ don, Saturday.Mr. W. Crockett is able to resume his duties as mail courier, after hisaccident in March.Mr. and 'Mrs. Ken Jenner and Mrs. Jenner's sister, Kathlene andhusband, recently from England, were week-end visitors with Mr.and Mrs. J. Macaulay.Mr. and Mrs. P, Alexander andfamily of London, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the St, Peter’s A.Y.P.A. was held May 15,to elect the executive for the comingyear, Mrs. R. W. JVenham presiding.Results were: President, Anne Bow­les; vice-president, Terry Hanson; secretary, Ruth Harris; treasurer,Mrs. Betty Robinson.May 22 St. Peter’s A.Y.P.A.marked the end of their year with a banquet ■ in the basement of thechurch with an attendance of 30.Mr. A. B. Lucas, assistant superin­ tendent of Schools in London, wasguest speaker. The toast to the church was given by the past presi­dent, Maurice Hunter and Terry Hanson made the toast to theA.Y.P.A. Lauraine Smith gave a toast to the guests and George Har­ris’ vqte of thanks included the Ladies* Guild, who prepared thedinner, Shirley Gaitens and Mrs. O'Byrne, who provided the evening’sentertainment and the A.Y.P.A. ex­ ecutive for their efforts during theyear.Kei$h Pearce of Woodstock, was guest speaker in the United Church,May 21. He spoke in the interests of the Ontario Temperance Feder­ation.Members of the "Kumjoinus” Group spent a mast enjoyable even­ing May 22 at the Biltmore Bowling Alleys, and after at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Horace Parkes, Ham- HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. R. Jeffery Mrs. Westlake of St. Thomas, isspending a few days with her brother, Dr. W. Doan and Dr. Helen D°Mr. and Mrs. J. Prest attended the funeral last week of the latter’smother, Mrs. (Canon) Ashby at Strathroy. Mrs. Prest and two sonsare spending this week with her father there.Mr. and Mrs. D. Wallace wereguests Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton, near Tilsonburg.Mrs. Ernie Ferguson and Mrs. S. Goodrich of Vancouver, B.C., werethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson. ........Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Williams,Tillsonburg. were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morrisspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Garner at Acton.Several from hewi attended thefuneral of Mrs. Earl Rowe on Mon­day. The Women's Institute attend­ed in a body and acted as flower bearers. 'Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McKie ofBelmont, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and 'Mrs. L. Tracey.Mr. and Mrs. W. Small entertain­ ed friends from Kitchener over theweek-end.Miss Marion Frost of London, is spending this week at her homehere. Miss Frost leaves on the 15thfor a trip to London, England, where she will spend the summerwith relatives there.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connor and daughter, Shirley, of South Dor­chester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Rath.The funeral of the late Mrs. An­nie White of Windsor, formerly of this place, was held from Logan'sFuneral Parlors, Dorchester, Tues­ day. Nelson and John White aresons of the deceased, and there isone daughter, Luella in Windsor, with whom she had made her homein recent years. Mr. and Mrs. IX Wallace accom­panied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilton, Tillsonburg, spent Sunday eveningin London.Miss Isabel Pendreigh, Reg.N., who has spent several weeks withher sister, Mrs. Sam Archer and Mr. Archer, returned to her homein S. Dorchester, Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson visited friends in Lucan Sunday.WjM.S. held a quilting in the church Wednesday afternoon.The funeral of Mrs. Ehrl Rowe of ■ South Dorchester, whose death oc­curred' at the home of her son,Harold, Friday evening, was held Monday afternoon with a privateservice at the house at 2 o’clock, and a public service at the AvonChurch at 2.30. Rev. W. R. Tres-tram, pastor of Avon church, had charge. The late Mrs. Rowe, 58 onthe 24th of May, was before her marriage, Miss Mary Shackleton, Friday May 26th was Victoria Dayas far as the kiddies were concernedfor that was the day the Big 8 put on their annual celebration and all theyoungsters flocked out in their hun­dreds to enjoy themselves in Mem­ orial Park.Led by the Y’s Men’s Boys' andGirls* Band, a long parade of gaily- dressed children, with decorated bikesand trikes, wagons, and even dogsand other pets marched. It wasn'tan easy matter for the judges to de­ cide who wa8 to get the awards, either,and after long deliberation here istheir list: Judges for the costumes wereMiss Candace Carroll. CapL Bern­ard Acton and Cecil Smith. Judges for the races were Rev.C. D. Daniel, Arthur "Chub” Thorn­ ton and Rev. George W. Murdoch.Starters were Buck Billings, John Lockhart and Gordon Henry.First prize winners received 31;second, 50 cents and all ,who tookpart a chocolate* bar.Smallest in costume—Girl, Paul­ ine Murdoch, Doris Laflamme; boy,Bill Fitzmorria, Allan Patterson.Best fancy dress—Girl, Vera Fos­ ter, Carol Marshall; boy, Ben Mc­Farland, Larry King. Comic—Girl, Sylvia Case, DonnaMcPherson and Barbara Mitchell, (this trio was first as horse andrider); Joan Camm; boy, Gail Mac­Kay, Donna Nunn, (as a boy). National costume—Girl, DorothyFoster, Betty Hewer; boy, LarryFoster, Donald Turk. Dog on leash—Wayne Mahoney,Joan Karn. Best bike—'Esther Groom, JillHenry. Children’s wagon-Barbara Smith,Ron Wilson and Garry Smith.Best tricycle—Ellen Carr, ~Garrett, RACE WINNERS Girl. Seven and under—Beverley Hip­ person, Judy Pole, Margaret Wol-ley. Seven to nine—Susan McFinn,Gail Shipton, Mary Ann Scott. Nine to 12—Marlene Jamieson,Patay Buckthorpe, Gail Thornton. 12-15—Audrey Mitchell, BettyMcEwan, Barbara Pembleton.Open—Betty McEwan, Barbara Pembleton, Jane Ann Churchouse,and Audrey Mitchell, (tie.) Boot and shoe race—Kitty Vyae,Joan Kenny, Betty McEwan. Slipper kicking — Jane AnnChurchouse, Shirley Mott, Edith Pole.Three-legged race—Shirley Mott and Jean Dodd, Betty and MargaretMcEwan, Jane Ann Churchouse andPat Osborne.Boy. Seven and under—Jimmy Few- ster, Joe Tuff, Richard Hayes.Seven to nine—Buddy Hill, Jim­my Ranger, Doug. Fitzmorris. 12-15—Lee Naftolin, Bill Morri­ son. Barry Rutledge.Open—Lee Naftolin, ___Reeves, Barry Rutledge and Bill Morrison, (tie.)Boot and shoe—Walter Statham,Barry Rutledge, Harry Rowsom.Biscuit eating — Mervin Hunt,Calvin Finn, Ross Ward. Up to 12—Tommy Scally, JackWallace, Gail MacKay. SALFORD Don daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Robert Shackleton of South Dor­chester, and had spent her entire life in South Dorchester. She wasa member of the Avon Church W.M.S. and W.A., and a memberof the Harrietsville Women’s Insti­tute. Besides her husband she leavesone daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Wil­liamson of Aylmer, and one son, Harold, with whom she had livedduring her long illness; also fivegrandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Alma Chambers of Springfield andtwo brothers, Lome Shackleton of Harrietsville and John Shackletonof South Dorchester. Pall bearers were George Stirton, Wallace Mac­Intyre, Bruce Fletcher, Grant Cor-less, Gordon Walker and Wm. Ly­ ons. Flower bearers were Mrs.Bruce Spence, Mrs. Chas. Lamb, Mrs. Chas. Muma, Mrs. John Pend­reigh, Mrs,.Grant Howey, Mrs. Geo.Clifford, ilntermen t was in AvonCemetery, t Roger Miss Doris Huntley’s School Wins Dereham Track Meet The Dereham Tuwnahip field day 3, Don Howitt of Mt Elgin. WM mid May 25 ai Dereham Centre1 Junior boys; Wally Wilaon of 8.8.when Mia. Unn, Huntley's school,(No. 3; Billy Wilaon of 8.8. No. 3;8 8. No. 3, took top honors. L. B. | George Pennington of Brownsville. Hyde, school inspector for South Ox-, Si. girls; Helen Wilaon, 8.8. No.ford presented the trophy to the win- " •-- - « —e. u — * ning school. Silver cup, were also pre­sented to the winners of the Senior,Intermediate and Junior divisions. Results are a, follows:Sr. boys, 1st Naboth Daniel of Ver­st hoy le with 9 points; 2nd, Don Del­ ler of Brownsville with 8 pointe.Sr. girls, 1st, Janet Garnham, ofDereham Centre with 13 points; 2nd, Helen Wilson with 11 pointe.Intermediate boya, tied for 1st with6 pointe apiece, Jimmy Hyatt of Del­mer and Don Hewitt of ML Elgin.Intermediate girls, 1st, ShirleyRichens, of Verschoyle with 13 pointe; 2nd, Dorothy Rooke, of Dereham Cen­ tre with 6 points.Junior boya, 1st, Wally Wilson, ofS.S. No. 3, witn 15 pointe; 2nd, BillyWilson of S.S. No. 3, with 6 points. Junior girls, 1st, Carol Little, S.S.No. 1, with 10 pointe; 2nd, GlendaWilaon, S.S. No. 3, with 6 pointa The pointa given for the schoolswere: S.S. No. 3, 44; Verschoyle 35; Brownsville 32.Event winners were as follows.Broad Jump —Sr. boys; Naboth Dan­ iel of Verschoyle; Earl Prouse of Mt.Elgin and Sam Phillip, of Salford.Intermediate boys, Don Hewitt of ------ —ML Elgin; Jack Paget of Brownsvtlle last night whenand Don Macintosh of S.S. No. 3. fire.Junior boys, Wally Wilson of S.S. No. 3; Ralph Brazier and Billy Mit­ chell of Culloden tied.Sr. girls, Janet Garnham, DerehamCentre; Lillian Denaire, Delmer tied with Gwen Pratt of Brownsville; Mur­iel Beer, of Salford.Intermediate girla, Shirley Richens, of Verschoyle; Denise Barrett of Sal­ford and Dorothy Rooke of Dereham Centres |Junior Girls, Glenda Wilaon, S.S.No. 3; Barbara Mitchell from Cullo­ den and Janet Moulton of Verechoyle.High Jump; Sr. boys, Don Deller of Brownsville; Tom Way of Salfordand Sam Phillips of Salford. J,Intermediate boya; Clifford Hay­ cock, of Verschoyle; Don McAllister,Salford; Jimmy Hyatt of Delmer. Junior boya; Wally Wilson of S.S.No. 3; Billy Wilaon of S.S. No. 3;Jack Hackett of Mt. Elgin.Senior girls; Helen Wilson, S.S.| No. 3; Rena Larners of ML Elgin andEleanor Hunt from Verschoyle. Intermediate girls; Shirley Richensof Verschoyle; Pat Anderson fromMl Elgin and Denise Barrett fromSalford.Junior girls; Carol Little, S.S. No. 1; Joyce Sinclair, Brownsville; Glen­da Wilson of S.S. No. 3.Races — Sr. boys; Lyle Honsber-gcr of S. S. No. 12; Don Deller from| Brownsville; Naboth Daniel of Ver­ schoyle.Intermediate boya; Jimmy Hyatt,Delmer; Don Macintosh of S.S. No. | 3; Janet Garnham, Dereham Centre;Mary Dennis of Delmer. Intermediate girla; Dorothy Rooke ofDereham Centre; Shirley Richens ofVerschoyle; Denise Barrett, Salford. Junior girls; Caro) Little, S.S. No.1; Elaine Alliaon, Verschoyle; JanetWilson, 8.S. No. 3. Softball throw — girla; JanetGarnham of Dereham Centre; GladysPhillips of Salford; Ann Williamson of S.8. No. 12.Boys; Ronald Fletcher, 8. S. No.12; Naboth Daniel, Verschoyle; Carl Prouse of Mt. Elgin.Relay Race — 1st, Dereham Cen­ tre; 2nd, Verschoyle; 3rd, S.S. No. 3.South Dereham - defeated NorthDereham in the softball game which concluded the afternoon. Donations received nt The Tribune for the Manitoba Flood Relief Fundto date total <3,347.72. Accompanists for the public school concert the other evening were Mrs.A. G. Murray and Mrs. O. B. Moffat. The fire department, under ChiefEllis, had a run to the Machine Co.transformer caught Welcome D.P.’h Murray Urges Clark Murray, Liberal M.P. forOxford, was guest speaker St the Y’s Men’s meeting. Monday night,when he sxserted Canada need notfear outside influences just so long as every Canadian was aware of hisresponsibilities and obligations aa a citizen. . . uMr. Murray was introduced byJack Cryderman and thanked by Jack Cole. Dorene Simpeon favoredwith piano solos. Alf- Boniface re­ ported on the disbanding of the Cit­izen.’ Salvage Committee in favor of the salvage campaign planned bythe recreation commission. HaroldUren said It was hoped to have the Boys’ and Giris’ Band at the hospi­ tal opening.Ron Skinner said the next meet­ing would be a picnic at WillowLake. Dave Holmes was introduced arf a potential member.Mr. Murray suggested Canadians had not done too good a job sellingCanadianism, and he urged thateverything be done to make D.P, sfeel at home here. Don t try tomake them give up their customs, language, beliefs and habits, hewarned, or that would merely mean sowing dissension and discontent.“Take the best each has to give, and it will give us a richer, morevibrant way of life,” Mr. Murraysaid. “Our strength lies m diversity/*___________________ Nothing new! The Babylonians had . real estate maps 4,200 years ago. The taste’s the test for tea! Canadians buy more Salada than any other brand. "SALAM T E A WE'RE TELLING YOU! LARVEX Moth-Proofs Clothes 83c - $1.29 - $1.36 It’s the same TIRE It's the same HIGH QUALITY It’s the same YEARLY GUARANTEE. Its the PRICE ITS ATLAS TIRES ilton Road.Rev. G. G. Burton, of Moorefield,will be guest speaker in the United Church, Sunday, June 4. Rev. W. J.Taylor will be at Moorefield con­ducting anniversary services. Dorchester Wins' Dorchester came through with a 10-6 victory over Pond Mills in thefinal game of the softball tourna­ment, May 24, to take first prize in the diamond session. Keith Murraywas the hero of the Dorchester march to victory in the tournamentHe hurled the Dorchester squad ton 9-5 triumph against Belmont Bor­dens, ofter sharing mound duty, withFlear in copping an easy 18-3 ver­ dict over Mossley. Flear startedagainst Pond Mills in the final, but Murray took over in the secondframe and finished the contest.Lovery was on the mound for Pond Mills. In the other tournamentgames, Belmont Bordens whipped Air Force 12-4 behind Wintermute'spitching. Pond Mills edged Gore fl-8 with Lovery the winning pit­cher; Pond Mills blanked Belmont Juniors 1-0 in a hard-fought moundduel with Tom Lovery again on the hill for the winners. Final gamescore: Dorchester —005 2080—10Pond Mills ..................020 202 0— 8 Flear, Murray, (2), and Silver­ thorne, Lovery and Murray. Phone 115 For .... LOVELY SU M MER FABRICS See . . . . ____ Wil ford’s I Display Ingersoll But Utricle Printed Patterns Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skirratt, Bar­bara find George of Sarnia, spentthe week-end with Mrs. Skirrail’s parents, tMr. and Mrs. Samuel Wil­son. Mr. and Mrs. James Fishback,Harold and Flora, Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Anstee and Patricia, spent Sun­ day at Niagara Falls hnd Fort Erie. Mr. James MacDonald, a recent graduate of O.A.C., Guelph, spenta few days the first of the weekwith Leslie Dickout, BJS.A., at the home of hsi parents, Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Dickout. Miss Dorothy Hendepoh of Lon­don, spent the weok-end with heraunt, Mrs. Fred Gregg. Miss Mary Jane Williams ofBrantford, spent the week-end with Miss Doreen Wilson. ■Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Rxr.ard, Kay and Gerry, are spending theweek with relatives in Ohio. Mrs. M. W. Goodrich of Shcdden, was the guest of her mother, Mrs.Adelbert Haycock for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Max Phillips attend­ed the Western Inter-city BowlingBanquet at Waterloo on Saturday.Mr. and (Mrs. A. R. Dickout, Mar­garet and Russell, Mrs. Joseph Dickout, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dick­out and Elisabeth, -were in Guelph last Friday to attend the gradua­tion exercises at O.A.C. Mr. LeslieDickout was one of the graduates receiving the degree of B.S.A. BERLOU $1.29 - $2.57 MOTH CRYSTALS 49c Lb. Tins TburteH’s Drag Store "We Know Drugs” ► Phone - 55 < All sizes Trade-in Allowance And here's someth'ing else: A 39 Dodge % Ton Truck. Yours to drive away at a low price. Borland's Imperial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES PHONE 509 INGERSOLL (Member of Garage Operators* Association) Open Saturday Evening to 9.30 YOU CAN'T HISS on J W T H E H T R E M INGERSOLL THURS. - FRI. - SAT. JUNE 1-2-3 DENNIS MORGAN DORIS DAYJACK CARSON, in “ITS A GREATFEELING” Color by Technicolor Added Attraction— RANDOLPH SCOTT ELLA RAINES, in “THE^ WALKING NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES__JUNE S-6 ERROL FLYNNGREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEONROBERT YOUNG, in “THAT FORSYTEWOMAN” Color by TechnicolorAdded. Attraction— “THE DEVIL’SHENCHMAN” Starring WARNER BAXTER “TOM and JERRY” Carton WED. - THUR5.—JUNE 7-8 GARY COOPER JANE WYATT, in “TASK FORCE” Added Attraction— “SET UP” Starring ROBERT RYAN AUDREY TROTTER Short — "CLIFF HANGERS’’ MATINEES SAT. - MON. - WED. EVENINGS Box Office Opens 6.45 SATURDAY—Continnotu 50 PONTIAC Sedanette, (new). 50 PONTIAC Sedan, 25 Series, (new). 50 CHEV. Sedanette Deluxe, (new). 50 CHEV. Sedan, (new). 50 OLDS Sedan, (new). 50 49 49 4949 4949 48 47 PLYMOUTH Sedan ..................$1375 47 PONTIAC 8 Sedanette, 2-tone $1450 $1250.$1150$1195 * 925 865 995 750300 195...$125 .$ 95 NASH Sedan, radio, etc. MONARCH Coach ...........MERCURY Coach.............. DODGE Sedan ................. PLYMOUTH COACH .... BUICK Sedan...................... NASH Coach .................... FORD Coach....................... 46 46 4642 41 4139 3837 FORD Coach”" 34 CHEV. Coach34 BUICK Coach FORD SEDAN, radio...............$1995 CHEV. Coach .............................$1895 PONTIAC Coach ......................$1895DODGE Sedan ...........................$1895 METEOR Sedan, black.............$1695METEOR Sedan, blue...............$1795 FORD Sedan, Custom.............$1895 OLDS Sedanette, 2-tone...........$1895 MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE TRUCKS FtAAPRGr.On Ve-ton nplIatform * .in n u rir , body, 6% x 8y» ft...........$1275 49 MERCURY x/g-ton pick-up, $1195 48 FORD 2-ton 158" ...... 1225 49 $$ $ $$ .$ 49 CHEV. S/vton Stake $129546 FORD 2-ton Stake................$ 875 42 DODGE 2»/8-ton 134"...........$ 395 32YORD Model D Pickup........$ 195 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. Body imdercoating-a year round protection for your automobile investment M a c n a b A u t o S a l e s MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES . SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL