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OCLnew_1950_06_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Page* @be itnG cr soll (TribunePublished iirIngersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 8, 1950 Five Cents Frightening 'Bomb’Three Warden Brothers Receive College Degrees Is Michigan Visitor Panic reigned on the Albert Maindonald tobacco farm, Dorchester, Sunday evening, when “the gadget” fell out of thesky. . It was about 7 p.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Maindonald and Bert, 12, were hard at work in the fields when one of the horsesgot fidigity and craned its neck in mingled curiosity and fright."There was this thing dropping from the sky,” related Mrs. Maindonald, “and we were all scared stiff. We thoughtit was a bomb, and we were about to be blown up. We had justfinished reading a story about these new-type bombs which explode when you pick them up, so you can imagine our feel­ings. The thing came down by parachute—a red one. On top of it wer„e the remains of a big balloon. A long cord was attach­ed, so I suggested we pull the cord, and if it didn’t go off, then we were all right. We did. Nothing happened.“For half an hour we hung around it, not knowing if thenext moment would be our last. Finally my husband sneaked right up on it, read the writing on it, and said, "it couldn’t beanything that would hurt us—it belongs to the U.S.’ ” And it wasn’t anything to’hurt them—it was a weather­ recording balloon of a type sent up by meteorological stationsthroughout the world to gather weather data high in the sky,which is reported back to the ground via a tiny radio. This particular balloon, The Tribune discovered by long distancecalls, had been sent up at 4 p.m., the day previous, from Sel­fridge Air Force station, in Michigan, over 150 miles away. Sgt. J. T. Lee, weather observer with Detach. 60-8L, AirWeather Service, U.S. Air Force, at Selfridge, told The Tribune about the balloon and the data it reported back to the station.“These balloons do a very valuable work,” he said. "The little radio signals back to us the temperature, humidity and baro­metric pressure at the ^various heights in its flight. This par­ticular balloon reported reaching a height of 48,041 feet At 30,000 feet it reported a w’ind speed of 90 miles, almost fromthe west, which w-ould explain why the balloon got over yourway so fast.” Sergeant Lee said a balloon carrying the little radio is re­leased every six houra. The balloon originally is about fourfeet wide but as it climbs into the sky, pressure decreases, the balloon expands, maybe to 8 or 10 fpet, or more, and finallybreaks, the parachute then opens and the gadget drops gentlyto the earth, all the time emitting high-frequency signals backto base. The complete unit is worth $60, Sergeant Lee explained, and at one time finders were given $5 to return it. “Now theyare expendable,” he explained. “It is cheaper to l§t them gothan re-calibrate all the delicate recording apparatus, and re­ charge the tiny batteries, and all that sort of thing. You maythink it an awful waste, but when you consider the valuablework these balloons do, it isn’t!” Sergt. Lee said they get reports of the “gadgets” fallinghere, there and everywhere. "Yes,” he chuckled, “and some of the finders are scared stiffthat it’s a bomb.” “Well, we were”, admitted Mrs. Maindonald, "I’d haverun if I hadn’t been so scared.” MR. and MRS. A. G. WARDEN, JAMES, WILLIAM and ROBERT Three sons getting college degrees i Stminary. . Wj]ham Gerald Warden, 20, recei­ ved hi8 B.A. degree with an A stand­ ing from Assumption College, Wind­ sor, another affiliate of U.W.O. Mr.and Mrs. Warden attended the Bac­calaureate ceremonies there June 1, returning for the St. Peter’s cere­monies June 2, then attending theconvocation June 3. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Stephenson also attended the Wind­sor ceremonies.Bill Warden received a Senior Col­ lege Award for highest standing in ^U.>U1U ual>aBUvr, u.n., u„u uiv-English, and a Merit Pin “for out-, theb, George, all of Rochester; Mr.standing contribution to student act- Donald Johnson, B.A., of New York;ivities.” He was. among other things,! J. Patrick Finn, B.A., of Windsor; associate editor of the college year. Miss Mary Frances Costello, Reg. N.,book, The Ambassador. Bill is enter-; of London, and many other friendsing the novitiate house of the Basil-' and relatives. inree sons getting college degrees ithe same day—that wa, the unique! experience enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs.A. G. Warden as they attended Uni­versity of Western Ontario convoca­ tion exercises last week.Martin James Warden, 26, receivedhi8 medical degree a3 he graduated with a B standing, also winning aRowntree prize in medical history.Dr. Warden is going to interne in St.Joseph’s hospital, in Toronto, begin­ning this summer.Robert Gordon Warden, 23, recei­ved hiR honor B.A. in philosophy. The previous evening, at St. Peter'sSeminary, an affiliate of U.W.O., he received his Tonsure. He is at pre­sent in Toledo, Ohio, attending theordination of a friend. He has an­other three years’ of study at the ian Order nt Richmond Hill, north of Toronto, this August. Al! three brothers are entrance graduates ot Sacred Heart School and all received their senior matrics.at Ingersoll Collegiate Institute.!There are two other son*. John, at the Machine Co., and Gordon “Bud" who Friends at the Warden home overgraduation week-end included: Mr.and Mrs. Robert Brauch, and son,Robert, B.A., Mrs. J. Staynor, Mr. Donald Gallagher, B.A., and his bro- Expect Big Crowd At Flood Concert has been brought in. Last week’sdonors included: Staff of AlexandraHospital, Mrs. Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer, H. 8. Bowman,pupils of Dereham School, Wm. Fre- zell, Mis. H.Circle King’s Newell, Mr*.Macnab, SidGeorge Ellery.Mr. McBride reported receiving $350 from the employees and firmof William Stone Sons, Ltd.; $200 from the Women's Auxiliary of theAlexandra Hospital, and $17 fromFolden’s Home and School Club. Mrs. G. H. Allen was another donor. A packed house is expected for the concert in St Paul’s Pres­byterian Church this Friday at 8.15 p.m., in aid of the ManitobaFlood Relief Fund. Ingersoll’smusical talent is giving ite time and abilities free in order to help theflood victims of Manitoba.The program, to be featured by a talk by Bill Corfield, London FreePress pilot-reporter, fresh back from the flooded west, will beginsharp at 8.15 p.m., so you are askedto get into your seats early. The evening being sponsored by the St.Paul’s Guild. A silver collectionwill be taken, all to go to relief offlood victiips.The program will include vocal, organ and piano solos; vocal andtrumpet duets; trios and quartettes and full choirs. A feature will bethe Sacred Heart Boys’ choir, direc­ted by Miss Barbara Barham, win­ ner of the Kiwanis Shield at theWoodstock Music Festival. In the meantime, money contin­ues to flow in from all directions, and John C. McBride, 'secretary­treasurer of the Ingersoll committeeto aid the fund, reports a total Ing­ ersoll contribution to date of $6,-547.89, or more than a dollar perperson. Over $1,000 more is defin­itely in sight, with the Kiwanis re-norting nearly $900 and still climb- j Hodgins, assured us,ing. something for pig-raising.At the Tribune alone, $3,442.721 "We’re feeding them pablum,” j ___________________________________| he said. “I’m helping. They're {around three weeks old now. Don'tInjured in a traffic accident near i_you think it’s a good story?” he| St. Thomas, Sunday were: Ann j asked. Scally, 16, who receievcd multiple | "Yes, sure is,” ,we said, and Garyabrasions to her left elbow and a dashed out again, presumably home sprained left knee; her sister, Mrs. to feed pablum to his 17 little pig-Joe Story, badly sprained left lets. ankle, bruised right leg, and Mrs. | P.S.—They’re getting milk andHarry Bradley, Goderich, multiple reduced iron now, is Gary’s latest abrasions to both legs. ’ report. Swallow, Welcome Daughters, KingC. L. Bole, Louis Matthews and Mrs. This Is Tale Of 17 Piglets ’ *At One Table The young lad popped his h:ad through The Tribune door and sa:dexcitedly “Want a story?” ’■* "Sure", we said."Well,” he said, "my uncle, Charles Swartz, of R. R. 1, Beach-ville, has a sow with a litter of 17 pigs—and we’re raisin’ ’em all,too."That, our little friend, Gary ’ i, assured us, was quite Changes in High School Area Urged by N. Oxford Council At the regular meeting of North iOxford Council, June 5, the min- <utes of the regular and special* I -meetings were adopted as read. <Communications were received i from the following: .Dept, of Education giving ap- 1 proval to the By-Law setting apart the Township School Area and ap- 1pointing Mr. L. B. Hyde, Public School Inspector, as referee tovalue, adjust and determine in an 1 equitable manner, all rights and ' claims of the different school sec­tions entering the Township School ; Area.Department of Municipal Affairs, :stating that payment from the De- partinent to guarantee at least an :amount equal to its 1948 1 m. sub­sidy will be 31032.34. Leonard N. Johnson, Secretary- Treasurer Upper Thames RiverConservation Authority, extendingthanks for co-operation. Department of Highways, giving approval to expenditure of 320,000on roads during 1950. Also approval to the awarding of the gravel con­ tract to V. W. Ruckle of Browns­ville, at 58c per cu. yard.Alex.. Amos, Secretary-Treasurer,Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society, requesting agrant. A grant of $25 was made. Ross Edwards of Beachville, pre­sented. a petition signed by 95 resi­dents requesting council to recom­ mend to the Oxford County Councilthat a by-law be passed transferring from the Ingersoll High School Dis­trict to the Woodstock Suburban High School District all that part ofthe Township of North Oxford ly­ing east of a line between lots 18 and 19 in the easterly part of thetOfwnship. Council approved the petition andrecommended that a more equit­able distribution be made of theWest Zorra and West Oxford Areato the Ingersoll High School Area A by-law to authorize the bor- rowing of money to meet current expenditure was adopted. A by-lawto regulate use of land and thecharacter, location and use of build­ ings and structure was also adopted.An application will be made to The Ontario Municipal Board.Tax payers are reminded that thefirst instalment of taxes is due July 15 and the second instalment Dec.15, 1950. A discount of 2% will be allowed on the second instalment ifpaid July 15. The following accounts werepassed and ordered paid:Denby Duplicating and Supplies,200 Auditors’ Reports, $19.25; Mil­lard, Rouse and Rosebrugh, audi­ tors’ salary, $80.00; Ingersoll Tri­bune, tax notices and envelopes,$18.00. , Council adjourned to meet July3, 1950, at 8.30 p.m. Everyone Invited To See Opening Of New Hospital Everyone is invited to attendofficial opening of the new Alexan­ dra Hospital, Wednesday, June 14,at 4 p.m., Royden G. Start, presi­ dent of the Trust, announces.The Lieutenant-Governor of On­tario, Hon. Ray Lawson, will cut the ribbon officially opening themagnificent new structure. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Lawson.Mr. Start stressed neither time nor space would permit tours of in­spection of the new hospital by thegeneral public, but "open house”, would be held Saturday, June 17,between two and five and eight and10 p.m., and on Sunday, June 18, between two and five p.m.He urged that due to cramped parking conditions, leave cars be­hind, if possible. the Pupils Raise 825 Send It Out West The youngsters of DerehamCentre School, S. S. 7, have the plight of their flood-stricken fellowCanadians very much nt heart, and«■ « result the Manitoba Flood Re­ lief Fund is $25 the richer.The 48 pupils, al! of grade schoolage, ran a booth at Dereham fieldday and sold Christmas cards, andmade quite a bit. Teacher Jim Ar­ nott asked them whnt they wanted todo with their money, and there was only one answer—help the people inManitoba, and that’s where themoney is going. The kids deserve a great big hand. See 242 Meters Required Here Seek Patrolman Council decided Monday to enter into an agreement with Dual Park­ing Meter- Co. of Canada for in­stallation here of 242 parking meters, “more or less”, decision asto exact number to be made later. Councillor Fred Wurker suggest­ed that 242 meters were too many,that perhaps at least 42 could beeliminated. He suggested meterswere not needed as far up Thames as the C.NJL crossing, nor onCharles St. at all. The proposed program, whichCouncillor Norman Pembleton saidhad been approved by police, calls for 112 “parallel” meters onThames, between the C.N.R, and the' Salvation Army Citadel; 82 onKing St.^between Mill St. and Ox­ford St., including 74 "angle” met­ ers, and eight “parallel”;. 84 onOxford St, between Charles and Witty’s transport, including 24“angle” meters and 10 "parallel",and 14 “parallel” meters on CharlesSt, between the library and OxfordSt Councillor Eidt said if meteraweren’t put down to the C.N.R."no parking” signs would be re­ quired or the* congestion would beterrible. Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw said he had received aeven or eightapplications for the job of servicing and patrolling the meters. Ho saidlater on, council would have to des­ignate what meters would be one»two or three hours.Meter hours would be: Week i days, 9-6 p.m.; Saturdays, 9-9;Sundays and holidays excepted. Two Art Exhibits At Library Now Two exhibitions of pictures are tobe seen at the Public Library at the 1present time. One is an exhibit from the Tillsonburg Arte and CraftsClub which held its second annuala while ago. From the 75 pictures shown then, 15 received prizes andhonorable mention when judged byClare Bice, curator of the London Art Museum, and those are beingshown in Ingersoll.Some of the grouD have been paint­ ing only a short time and this makesthe selection even more to be admired.Mr. Monk, Leslie Lounsbury, Rheta Field, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duns­more, Bob Dunsmore, Robert McLen­nan, Mrs. Fred Riach, Margaret Cur­ tis, Mrs. Swain, and Eunice Carrollare those who have pictures in thisshow. They have done portraits, flo­wers and landscape and there isplenty of variety in their subjectsand style of painting.The travelling show for June is the work of the Canadian Water ColourSociety and contains a large nnralvrof sparkling pictures by such well-known Canadian painters as CarlSchaefer, Fred Brigden, Henri Mas­son, Wm. Winter and ParaskevaClafk. Only two have any “human interest”, these being the delightfulsketches by William Winter, of child­ren playing in the street. Fred Brig­ den is the only one among them tocontinue to paint in a traditional nat­uralistic manner. Most of the other paintings are excursions into the ef­fects of light or pattern or movementor mood. Council May Ask For V. O. N. Survey Council was asked Monday to have the Victorian Order of Nursessurvey Ingersoll for possible insti­ tution of their service here. The re­quest was made by George Lock­hart, representing the Kiwanis Club, and it was indicated council wouldaccede to the request. Mr. Lockhart said the Kiwanisfelt there was a need for V.O.N. service here. To get it, he said,council must apply to V.O.N. head­quarters for a survey, and it would decide if one, two or no nurses atall were justified here. He said the estimated first-yearcost to establish one nurse and fac­ilities in Ingersoll would be $6,000-$7,000, and perhaps $3500 annuallythereafter. In Woodstock, he said, councilmade a grant, other Ynoney wasraised by public subscription, and those who could afford it, paid $1for each V.OjN. visit. People cov­ ered jwith group insurance—and heestimated about 2200 so covered in Ingersoll—had their visits paid forby the insurance company. . “The Kiwanis is prepared to helpget it going,” he said. "It would beof great benefit to the community. V.O.N. have agreed in principle onthis thing, and are ready to beginpreparational work ttf get it going.” Swim Lessons For Kiddies Start July 3 Through the co-operation Stamp-Collecting Starling, Or Does He Like the Gum? Through the co-operation of theKiwanis Club, the Wilson Memorial Pool and the YMCA, the instructionalprogram at the pool, which was sosuccessful last year will again be in operation.Beginning July 3rd. and continuedfor eight weeks until Aug. 26. every child in Ingersoll will have a chanceto learn how to swim, free of charge.The facilities of the pool are sup­ plied at no cost, the Kiwanis Clubsponsors the program and the YMCAis responsible for its operation. Registration forms have alreadygone to each of the schools and alarge registration is anticipated. Children from the district surround­ing Ingersoll are also welcome to reg­ister and attend these courses, which will be carried out Monday to Fridayeach week from 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.Instruction will be under the direc­ tion of M. C. Billings, Pool director,C. Hamilton Gosse, General Secret­ary of the YMCA and the Pool staff. A semi-crisis among the ruralpeople, involving their mail collectorHarold Fleming, has finally beentracked to its source—a stamp collec­ting starling! For the past couple of years, a Mt.Elgin resident, Harold Fleming, hassuffered the 'upbraiding of ladies onhis route because mail was going as­tray. A conscientious worker, Harold her lettej . . . minus the stamp. Shealso found a lot more letters roundthat spot. They were all without thepostage stamps and they just about added uD to the two years* mail thatwas missing.Vindicated, Harold smiled, “Well, either that starling is making astamp collection or else he just likes trav- A conscientious worxer, naroju t. he tast, e of post offi, ce *g* um.” It ,c oul. d3felt the complaints were a little that. but maybe someone should-__ __.i t - a.™ ____j 4.1______ rend the law about stealing mail to Mrs. S. J. Smith, Loi* and Joyce are spending this week in Montreal. Around The Town A number of members of Queen Victoria Lodge, C.O.O.F, attended theannual divine service of the order at Kintore, Sunday evening. Rev. Scei-vour, of Kintore was in charge, andRev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity UnitedChurch, Ingersoll delivered the ser­ mon. The singing was led by a choircomposed of members of the C O O FOrder. Church Softball Men’* Section Games to the«present: Baptiste, 19; Sacred Heart, 13.Presbyterians won by ' * from the United. default just and he, in turn, passed the com­plaints on to the man who worked forhim. He, also, felt hurt and slighted —he was sure it wasn’t his fault—but no one could find out just whyletters that were put into* j>eople’smail-boxes never reached tneir des­tination. The mystery might have gone on indefinitely — people saying nastythings to Harold, Harold saying nas­ty things to his helper—but last week a Indy, whose complaints have beenparticularly heavy, unravelled thewhole affair. She walked down to her mail boxto post a letter and a few minuteslater found she had another one, so back she went to put it into the boxalong with the first letter. Just intime to see a large, black starling fly off with her letter in ite beak. Lightdawned on the lady and she hastilytracked the bird. After a tortuous cross-countrytrail she eventually came up with read the law about stealing mail tothat brrd. He could end up in jail— if one of the folk* on Harold's mailroute don’t catch him first! E. A. WILSON WEDS » TORONTO WOMAN The wedding took place quietly inToronto, June 2nd, of E. A. Wilson,of Ingersoll, and Mrs. R. A. Parr, of Toronto. Rev. Carman J. Queen of- ,ficiated at the ceremony in St. Ste- ’ph€n'* Anglican church, assisted by Rev. Canon J. E. Ward. Attendantswere Harold Wilson, son of the groomand Mr*. Eric Gracey, daughter of the bride. Beth Tunney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clen Tunney, Cherry St,fractured her wrist in a fall to the dance floor during a junior teentown party at London. 4. J. C. Herbert. R. D. Hutt, E. J.Knox and G. W. Pittock were ordain­ ed as elders at the morning serviceat St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church onSunday. Rev. G. W. Murdoch, conduc­ ted the ordination. Baptists ................ Presbyterians ...,United .................. Sacred Heart ...... Future Games: Tuesday, June 13—Sacred Heartvs. Presbyterians at 7-00.Tuesday, June 13—United vs. Baptists at 8.30.These games will be played at Princess Elizabeth School grounds.Boy*’ Section: Games up until Saturday, June 3:Baptiste, 21; United, 4.Presbyterians, 15; Sacred Heart, 16.Anglicans, 10; Baptists, 4. Sacred Heart, 39; -United, 2.Baptists, 7; Presbyterians, 21.Anglicans, 10; United, 9. 2 -?rr 1 MISS EDNA CURRIE READS TO W.M.S. Mrs. T. N. Dunn Wn3 in charge ofthe devotionals which opened themeeting of the Victoria Auxiliary of the W.M.S. at St Paul's Presbyter­ian Church, Monday evening. Thescripture was read by Miss HazelLethbridge and Mrs. S. Baxter led in prayer. A piano solo by Mrs. L.W. Staples was appreciated. Thetopic “Japan in Wartime” given by Mrs. J. G. Paterson, and the currentevents program conducted by Mrs. R.A. Paterson proved interesting.The president, Miss Edna Currie, read from the souvenir book of the75th Anniversary of the PresbyterianChurch in Canada and also reminded members of the June Conference inTillsonhurg.Refreshments were served by Mrs.T. N. Dunn, Mrs. S. Baxter, Mias A- Moon and Mrs. J, G, Paterson. When Dorene Simpson and Tom Staples were finally selected as girland boy of the year, respectively, they won out over four other girlsand four other boys who received sufficient points to be in the finalballoting. The girls who received the most votes were Sheila Morrison,Phyllis Harvey, Lorna Baigent and Francis Horlcy. The boys were BillJarrett, Mac Hyde, Terry Heeneyand Tom Douglas. 2 22 Bap- On motion of Councillors Morri­son and Eidt, council urged theLiquor -License Board to “establishgovernment stores within this mun­icipality” as a result of the recentbeer and liquor votes. At the London Conference of theUnited Church last week, Rev. Charles D. Daniel of Trinity UnitedChurch, was elected to the follow­ ing committees: General Council,(elected n-xmnmissioner). and set­tlement Committee for Oxford. Sacred Heart Anglicans ......PresbyteriansBaptiste ......... United ...........Future games: Friday, June 9—Unitedtists.Friday, June 9—Sacred Heart vs. Presbyterians.Tuesday, June 13—Baptists vs.Anglicans.Wednesday, June 14—SacredHeart vs. United. Girl’* Section Games up to Monday, June 5: Sacred Heart, 29; Baptiste, 14.United, 20; Presbyterians, 17.Anglican, 34; Baptists, 8. Presbyterians, 89; Sacred Heart,26.Presbyterians, 13; Baptiste, 3. SOFTBALL SCORES Stones 13 — Morrow* 10Cheese 7 — Dickson* 6 Presbyterians ... United ................Anglicans ........Sacred Heart ....BaptisteFuture games: Monday, June 12—Sacred Heartvs. Anglicans.Wednesday, June 14—Baptiste vs. United. 2 2 MARY JANE DUNLOP FONDLES PUP LEFT ON DUMP Here, nestling in the arms of Mary Jane Dunlop, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunlop, King St West, is the puppy I Tom Pavey found in a cheese box on the town dump. The ,«| unitea PUPPY now has a good home with the Roy Bidwells and prob- ' Thursday, June 15—Presbyter-1 fibly feels much better than the "meanest man" -who left him ian* vs. Sacred Heart.______________|on the dump to die. DON'T FORGET THE FLOOD BENEFIT CONCERT FRIDAY 11 -_________________________ Wt|r SngrrBnll Wrthutir Founded U71 (In.orpnratir.z The Th»me^f.-.rd Tribune - R«av* i'etUM-KHi, i'-rriwfx-.mUnilThe only newspaper owned directed and »«bl, shed in the hii.wre.rta of Iag»r*o!l, the Tribune it issued every Thursday mwremg trim 115Thames St. Telephone :j. THOMAS R. LEE * Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - New* Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT • Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an Independent newspaper, la Aarotcd to the interests and corer* the tradingarea of the Town of Ingenwll and its adjacent■roaperoua, friendly communities. With a popu­ lation of 6,428. Ingersoll is situated in one of thefinest dairy countie* in Canada, and 1* the home of many Industrie*. It offer* every facility forfurther agricultural and industrial development Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper* Association In Canada - 82.00 per year in advanceIn the V. S. - 12-50 Authorised as second elans mail. Post Office Department Ottawa. The Ingersoll Tribune. Thursday, June 8, 1950 •Mewalk*. read* and gutter* Of eovrw, *mm psopl* wouldn’t use Uuna trea if uurroundvd by trash can* but many people wouM, and it couldn’t help but be a b<< help m keeping our town clean and pretty a* it should ba. 1 -< >- w. -uidn’t In- exponxiw <■•'otarfuily and noni-Iy p.ii-i'i'il and h-t 1 vred. they might add aoni«- t h t .. th. P«>>h»j>s esrtaki of thu merchant* ivihrht Ifke to “sponsor” * bin, with an inscription s.o-h as this “Placed here in the hrterests of ck'tui- bmess and beauty, by--- - -. . . . LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingeraoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Bl YEARS AGO THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1950 Tut, Tut Mr. Shea, Let’s Talk This Over When the Financial Poet took up editorial cud­ gels with George E. Shea, Jr., financial editor of the Wall Street Journal, in a recent issue we could not restrain a hearty 'hear, hear’ from ourselves. Mr. Shea propose* that the United State* of Amer­ ica should annex Canada. It may be news to that true-blue American to hear that we Canadians are intensely proud of our country and its place among the nations of the world, and, while we realize the utmost importance of fostering closer relations with his country, are extremely jealous of our Can­ adian individuality. What Mr. Shea terms "arbitrary division of the continent’' is hurting both countries, he says. Two paragraphs appear to hold the key to his reasoning. "Whereas we used to ship oil, copper, zinc and lead to the rest of the world, we have now begun to import all these essential materials. And the pro­ portion of imports in every ease seem* sure to grow. The same thing is happening in iron ore and timber. "But Canada is rich in all these materials. It is one of the world's largest exporters of copper, lead and zinc. The new oilfields in Alberta can supply the import need* of the United States and other nations besides. Iron ore will soon be mined in Lab­ rador. And in timber, of course, Canada’s resources are greater than those of the United States." Mr. Shea would undoubtedly be very, very hurt ’ if anyone were to suggest that he is running closely along the lines of the dictates of Hitler and his Ita­ lian consort. Yet it was in just such a manner they began their bloody trails of ruin and conquest. Mutual understanding and co-operation between our two nations is arrowing every day. It is as it should be, because the destinies of Canada and the U.S.A. are irrevocably bound together and a* one rises or junks, so doe* the other. We cannot believe that his readers would take seriously Mr. Shea’s bellowing, nor can we believe that Canadians would accord it anything more than a derisive snort. And one thing we are willing to bet on is tha£— Mr. Shea has many time* abhorred the Russian ‘protection’ of lesser European neighbors. Yet here he is prescribing precisely the same thing in North America. Come, cofne, Mr. Shea — haven’t you ever heard our national song, "The Maple Leaf Forever”. We may sing those four words a little off key at time* but we do mean them, you know. Ball in the Rough? Don’t Worry — Get a Geiger A little story, tucked away among the odd* and ends of the daily back pages, seems to herald a new era for golfer*. For ever cooking up new things to attract our fancy, science has now come up with a mm-loseable golf ball — nothing less. And nat­ urally, of course, the thing 1* atomic. Tested at Akron’* Portage County Club Jun# 2nd, the new golf ball (which is unprepouessingly simi­ lar to the ordinary run of golf balls) ha* a 50th of a gram of radio active material embedded in its interior. Besides his normal implement* of sport the golfer now has to carry a miniature Geiger counter. If, that is, he intends to use one of these balls. Thus equipped he can sally forth and happily slice all the balls he wants to into the rough. As soon as the little sphere disappear* into the wilderness the happy golfer whips out his Geiger counter, slaps on a pair of earphones, and takes off hi un­ erring pursuit of the errant missile. Just as simply as that science ha* solved a problem that has been with us ever since man discovered that an object will fly a considerable distance if tapped smartly with a tree branch. Everyone for years back has attempted to improve the golf club, but ’till 1950 no one gave a thought to the lowly ball — undoubt­ edly more important to the game than all the clubs ever invented. The story adds, at the end, that the project is strictly experimental, however, and no sale of the atomic balls is contemplated at present. Perhaps, too, it is just a« well. Something would be irrevoc­ ably lost to the golfing world if we were not allowed the happy privilege of searching vainly for that lost ball. Notes on the Editor's Pad We got quite a kick from an advertisement a col­ league clipped for us from a Kansas newspaper the other day. To us it represented the ultimate in painless payment schemes. The subject of so much down and so much a week is now a closed subject as far as we are concerned. Nothing new can now be disclosed. The ad appears at the bottom of a column which is quite obviously devoted to a gay, glowing description of a parade which went through the town. This is the ad: "You are invited to in­ vestigate, without obligation, the Blank Plan for funeral arrangement* in advance of need” ... To which we can only add, without obligation to what? What Others Say Thursday, Jan* 8. 18W HONOR ROLL Ingaruoll Public School*—April“ 10ta May 241k, ISM. PERSONALS home of her daughter, Mr*. Arnold i « Mu, Pteika Branch, Windsor. Mrs, Noxon whoMr. J < Hester Mm Etelka born WHS 74 y„r8Brel?’Melt’’ Frida^Ih. nt' Her hu»banV- th«B oWn ?I«‘nt r m ^“.“^Noron, was formerly head of theL'-u -Ul Itagkr, Carlings Heights, , X uxon’ Ifnplcm ent Fa\.tory berc. B a. , . sides her daughter, she leaves twoRev. W C. Sag*, an old Oxford j Bi,ter8< Mrg. Eaton, Paris, Franc*,boy Uuw preaching in one of the | 8nd Mr„. M artln, Picton. Mr. Condo* came to Canada about25 year* ago. He *pent two year* in Vancouver, one in Orillia, 18 yean*in Goderich and the past four anda half in Ingersoll. The *tore will bo in charge of hi* son, Nick Condo*. (Continued from last week) No. 8—Fred Tennant, Fred Hen­derson, Gladys Lefaive, Jessie Rad­ ford, Jennie Stadelbauer, FrankiePoole, Gladys Holcroft, Aggie El­ liott, Elmer Beecraft, Harry Hough­ton, Roy Robinson, Alex. Sturrock.No. 9—Mary Ireland, Gladys Dundas*, Clara Barnum and RichardWinder*, equal; Mabel Kneal, Alice Sharp, Myrtle Phillips, Mina Lowry,Clark Ross, Katie Garner and AllenDuffie, equal; Jean Walker, Frank Robinson, Tena Dennis, StanleyNewton, equal; Annie Lavin. No. 10—Marjorie Gumett, OliveCornfoot, Pearl Palmer, ReggieRichardson, Meredith Sudworth, Stella Beecraft, Ros* Cotter, JackKennedy, Harold Badden, WillieMoore, Ros* Trott, Core Hill, equal.No. 11—Pera Horaman, ClarenceBlackhall, Vera Brebner, Edith Fos­ ter, Jean Jackson, Harold Moyer,Lena Beans, Joseph Dodd and Iva Harris, equal; Blake Cornfoot, FredElliottNo, 1 North Senior*—Wilfred Lefaive, Hattie Perry, MarthaHealy, Charlie Webb, Della Fant Lome McDonnell, Frances Edwards,Robbie Moffat Clair Porter, GeorgeBrittain, Olive Spraggs, Claire Al­ len, Elmer Cavell, May Williams andIda Spraggs equal. Juniors — Harry Muir, HomerSmith, Earl Henderson, GordonHealy, Oraleef iEmpey, Eddie Stur­ rock, Ida Smith, Pet Elliott andBennie Fleet equal; Vola McDon­ald, Nellie (Millard,’ Harry McKay,Mabel Tay, Milton Tune, ArthurSmith, Herbie Smith and Robbie Kay, equal; Sam Waring.No. 2 North—(Blanche Sumner, Nellie Campbell, James Sumner andRobbie FerguSon and Robbie Pat­terson, equal; Ray Leffler, Alex. Ross, Frank Moulton, ClarenceCrookcr and Edna Morley, equal; Willie Ackert and George Gibbons,equal; Florrie Gibbons. largest Methodist church** in fit. Paul, Minn., arrived on Saturday to■{lend hi* vacation with hi* parent*,Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sage, West Ox­ ford. James Burrow* of Hamilton,' vis­ited with his parents, Victoria street, on Sunday. Fred R. Miller and Earlie Gib­son have left for St. Ann de Belle­ vue, where “ 'summer. Miss Elsie Sumner, Oxford street,wa* hostess to member* of the Ora Circe of the King's Daughters forthe closing meeting for the season.Assisting in serving refreshment* were Mr*. Robert Wark, Mrs. R.Brogden, Misses Edna Kennedy, Marion Thomas, and Ella White. they will spend the PUTNAM Mrs. Charles Rauney rdccr.zhirc, Scotland, and 1________from A__b_e_r_d_e_e_n__sh__ir_e,_ ___ arrived at Putnam last week.will take up farming just north of our village. The public school trustee* have arranged a school picnic for tomor­row in John Hutchinson’s wood* onthe second concession, opposite Richard Atkins* place east of Burn­side cheese factory. The LO.O.F.band of Ingersoll, will play. Mr. Louis Condos who operates apool room and tobacco store on Thames street here, left on Friday,May 31st, for Greece, planning to spend three months with relatives.! PERSONALS Week-end guest* at the home ofMr. and Mr*. Walter Leaper, Won­ ham afreet, were: Mr, and Mr*.Alfred L> <per, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Leaper, Mis* Alice' Frankist andFrank Frankist, Elora.i Miss Frances Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. A. O. Parker, left on, Saturday to enter Homerwood Sani­ tarium, Guelph, a* nuree-in-trein-ing.Colonel and Mr*. John Hay of i Los Angele*, are visiting at the, home of the former's niece, Mrs. J. • M. Wilson and Mayor Wilson Ox-. I ford street. Highest Prices Paid For L IV E P O U L T R Y Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on hi* Scale* In a town league ball game Fri­day night, the Capitols trounced theNationals 10-2. The players wereCapitols: Thomson, Partlo, H. Hutt, Staples, Treusch, Williams, Kenne­dy, Hault, R. Hutt; Natiinals, S. Gib­son, Greenless, Frezell, Myers, Fos­ ter, McIntosh, Cook, Pearson, Rob­inson. Batteries, Williams and Hutt; Frezell and Myers. Ed. Gibson, um­pire. Riverside P oultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, Jan* 6th, 1938 The death of Mrs. Stephen Noxon occurred on Tuesday evening at the A LOT MORE TRAVEL FOR A LOT LESS MONEY! When you Go GREYHOUND At Dollar-Saving Fares Like These INGERSOLL TO: Manitoba Flood Relief Community Concert ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Friday, Jane 9th, at 8.15 p.m. The Program include*:: The Y’s Men’* Girl*’ and Boy*’ Band Trinity United Church Choir and the Legionaire* ofWoodstock, also Accordian, Organ, Piano Solos Vocal Solo* and Duet* - String Trio*Instrumental Trios and Duets, with Guest Speaker: BILL CORFIELD, Pilot-Reporter for the London Free Press, just back from Flooded Manitoba TOMMY LEE, Editor of The Ingersoll Tribune,as Master of Ceremonies All performers are donating their time and talent Don’t miss this opportunity to assist our Stricken Western Neighbors. Silver Collection* GIVE GENEROUSLY FLOOD THE FUND Under auspices of St. Paul’s Church Guild Swimming is More Fun Than Drowning Be Careful Near the Water The sight of youngsters splashing around again in Smith's Pond is a sure sign of the nearness of summer and the even surer sign of the necessity— once again—of - a warning. Perhaps, rather than a warning, it should-be an appeal. An appeal to every­ one, and to parents in particular, to please be care­ ful when you go near water. Every year the toll of drowning fatalities rise9 at an appalling rate and almost without exception they are fatalities that could ha vq. been avoided. Year after year newspapers, YMCA’s, schools and a hundred other organizations try to impress on people that water is a killer just as deadly as a rifle bullet Yet if you want it to be, water can be a friend as harmless as a six-week kitten and every bit as much fun. How many people have lost their lives because they dived into a river and were trapped in underwater growths? A few seconds’ thought and care will avoid it though, and if you are doubtful isn’t it better to move somewhere else than take a silly chance that might cost you your life? How many children have been found, their wee lung* filled with the water of the pond where they played? Most of these death* were avoidable. Par­ ents can do much in warning their children but we, everybody, can do much more by chasing any wee youngster* we see playing near water away to a safer play spot. How many hundreds of people—young and old— have drowned within sight of help because they got cramp, or swam too far? These, of all drowning deaths, are the most senseless and easiest,, to avoid. Watch sometime, and seez how many experienced swimmers you will see swimming a quarter mile or more from shore. You won’t see one because an experienced swimmer knows that cramp can strike at any time and that it takes a fast swimmer quite a while to cover four hundred yards, if he wants to effect a rescue. Remember one other thing, too, if you should land in watery difficulty and not be a swimmer—or only an indifferent one. Relax. No one has yet been drown­ ed who had the sense to turn on their back* and RELAX. Next time you’re in your bath notice how, when you are relaxed, your arms will float in the water. Stiffen , your muscles and note what happens. Sec what we moan? Drunk Drivers Will Kill 600 This Year If drunk driving is to take the lives of 600 Can­ adians in the ensuing year, and if drunk driversannually kill five times as many peraon8 as domurderers, it is time that teeth were put in the law and definite step8 taken to curb so shocking a situa­tion.John G. Diefenbaker, Progressive-Conservative member of Parliament for Lake Centre, urges theminister of justice, Stuart Garson, to have establi­shed breath, blood, saliva and urine tests as a means of helping to prove intoxication — to the satisfac­tion of Canadian courts. This, he said in the houseof Commons, would help to lead the way to convic­ tions which are particularly difficult to secure asthings are at present George Drew, the P.C. leader,referred to the “slaughter" on the highways and suggested the law be tightened.Chief difficulties in dealing with drunk dri­ving have been the problem of proving drunkenness, and the question of penalties. For example, Mr. .Diefenbaker rightly objected to the present prac-tice of jailing those unable to pay fines. This, he said, meant that poverty was a "passport to impri­sonment”. He suggested that fines be on the instal­ment plan in cases where fines were the proper penalty. Under present conditions, he declared, withmounting deaths, light penalties and a high rate ofacquittals, the whole situation was a farce.. To which Mr. Garson replied that the issue wasbeing considered by his department — after consul­tation with the provinces — and when the “proper time" came he would debate it in the House.The crimianal code, though a Federal authority, depends for its enforcement upon provincial poli­cies. What is needed is a general provincial recog­nition of the seriousness of the drunk driving situa­ tion, and harmony as to legislative action to betaken to prevent it. The tests which Mr. Diefen­baker proposes are admitted in most American courts, and appear to be valid.It would be a help if thel average driver wouldtake a more self-critical view of drinking and dri­ ving. Tests and stiffer penalties might induce a moreenlightened consideration. London Free Press On Saturday a team of juvenileswent over to Tillsonburg and came home with an 18-17 .win. The Inger­soll team was made up of D. Bar­ row, N. Cross, A. Ellis, L. Wilson,G. White, R. Bloor, E. Jones, H.Morrow, H. Wilson. Mr. Sherlock met with an acci­ dent in the fire hall on Sundayafternoon. He was engaged in re­charging the chemical fire exting­uishers when the bottle holding theacid exploded and the fluid showeredhis clothing. His trousers were al­most completely burned off and he might have been 'Seriously in­jured had not a firemari turned thehose on him. Toronto ................. $2.65 Ottawa ................................ $8.85 North Bay ............... $9.05 Buffalo ...................... $3.85 Detroit ................................ $4.00 10% Savings on Round Trips! INGERSOLL DEPOT— McVITTIE & SHELTON VARIETY STORE PHONE 368 G R E Y H O U N D Thi» «pace donated by: - Morrow Screw & Nut Co., LimitedIngersoll Machine & Tool Co., Limited Trash Bins on Streets Might Keep Town Cleaner We would like to suggest a simple means by which every one of us might be able to assist our Works Department keep our streets clean — trash cans. Such cans, or barrels, or baskets, placed at stra­ tegic corners throughout the community would in­ vite the citizen* to throw their old paper, cigar bauds, cigarette boxes or candy wrapper* into them, rather than into the street at large, to litter the The Iron Horse In their time the locomotive shops of Canada havemade steam engines not only for the great rail­road systems of thi8 country but for more than a score of foreign countries. Now, one after another,1 they are saying goodbye to the steam age and chang­ing to diesel power. The Montreal Locomotive Works announces it h*s made its last steam en­gine. A short time ago the Canadian Locomotive Company at«Kingaton announced a diesel program.Although on its gradual way out, the steam enginewill be with u8 quite a while yet to remind us ofits venerable past. Two hundred and eighty years ago Sir Isaac Newton suggested the idea that ledto it Such a vehicle appeared in 1769, but the loco­motive’s real prototype as a work horse took shape a century and a half ago. Built for a Cornishmine operator namcr Richard Trevitthick, it hadfour drive wheels and a six-foot boiler—truly amidget compared with today’s monsters.The diesel costs more to build,, but the ultimateeconomy has been the determining factor in its growth. It is calculated to operate at about halfthe cost of a steam locomotive. According to itsmanufacturers, its repairs are simpler and lesg ex­ pensive, and it can be kept in operation 22 hoursout of every 24. Itr engineer goes to work in abusiness suit, and it carries smaller crew*. For that reason, organized labor has already ex­pressed concern over resulting unemployment.Doubtless similar worries were felt in the loco­ motive shops, yet the Montreal Locomotive, for ex­ample, found that in the changeover ita payroll hasstayed fairly constant, while the construction ofdiesels, with their 70,000 parts, has created newjobs. In the earlier years of the locomotive, tenm-sters and barge men worried about a rival doing them out of work, yet the locomotive made possiblea development previously undreamed of. In NorthAmerica especially it can be said that no other machine contributed so much to the building Up ofa continent. If newer types of engines can carry on and expand the tradition, labor should have “th“‘ to (aM. MM) Enjoy Cool, Cool Savings on Warm Weather Specials Value in every stitch . . . Lightweight summer tropi­cal suit* at price* you can’t afford to overlook. Tail­ ored of striped and plain rayon and wool. Sizes 37to 44: 2-pc 24.95 3-pc. 34.95 The Ingerwoli Tribune, Thursday, June 8,1950DIAMOND RINGS, Remounted and Repaired at COYLE & GREER Boy, 7, Wins Lions $100 Bunny As Carnival Winners Named WINS GOLD MEDAL Partly rained nut twice, th* I C. P. OVoanuU. Lions Annual Caraieai once again! >5 00 Credit Noto, T. Eaton Co,provided a barrel-load of fan and) Ltd.— -Brenda.prizes for folia who flocked there. I Trunk light. Miller * Garage—T. E. Eerris wheel, mern-go-round, bingo' Jackson.tent, and games of all aorta, all | combined to send everyone awayhappy and once again bring inmoney for the club’s welfare workin the community.The1 two-foot bunny dressed in |100 $1 bills, was won by JackieLayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­mond Layton, King St. East Jackie was seven May 24, so he feels thebunny is a belated but delightful birthday gift. Other winners follow: THURSDAY Year’s subscription to The Tribune Bos chocolates. King’s—No. 2707. Vanity Lamp, McIntosh Furniture—Carl Anacombe, Kapuskaaing.Bench emery wheel, Canadian Tire—Calvin McKean, R. R. 2,Ingersoll 12.00 Credit Note, 3. R. M oon-No. 2907.2 pictures, Christie’s Electric—J. C.Bailey. Bread box. Foreman's Variety Store—No. 2601. Pair pillow slips, W. W. Wilford—Betty Weeks, Mt. Elgin. BANNER OBITUARY By Mrs. Roy Newman Tube, Spec. Laarz—J. Desmond.Cake holder, T. N. Dunn—Violet Churchouae.4 qt*. oil, Walter Ellery—Mr*. C.Roe.2 boxes chocolates, St. CharlesHotel—Billie Jean Delaney.Box of powder, Sumner’s Drug Store—No. 2324.$2.00 Dry Cleaning, Tower Clean-' ers—Cecil Vyse.Fire Extinguisher, McVittie Shelton—Fred Griffin.30 bread tickets, Zurbrigg’s Bakery—Morley Jackson. Purse—Passmore Store—Cecil Vyse.2 pair hose. Metropolitan Store— Barbara Pittock.Bag of flour, J. S. Grieve & Son—Mary Kay Horton. & FRIDAY Year’s subscription to The Tribune—Jack Smith, 459% Dundas St.,London. Pair bedroom slippers, Underwood’s—W. Goodhand, Mt. Elgin.Box Old English Stationery, Carr’s—W. S. Elliott.Softball, Variety Store—John Mur­ ray.30 bread tickets, Zurbrigg’s Bakery—Jack Rachar. Bag of flour, McDougall Grocery—Billy Jean Delaney, Centreville.Cigarette Lighter, Alf. Boniface—Bill Sanders, 509 Mary St,Woodstock. Basket of fruit, E. D’Angelo—Sylvia Sage.Purse, Sally’s Shoppe—Helen Kay. Sport Jacket, Bartlett and Lambert—Mrs. B. Pettit. Compact, F. W. Waters—BonnieSmith.Max Factor Beauty Kit, Willows Drug Store—No. 22803 quarts Luxor Paint, Jack Douglas —Al Havard.2 ties, Scotty’s Men’s Wear—Mrs. R. T. Smith.Pen and Pencil Set, Rusty’s Dineand Dance—Carol Marshall. Towel set, Walker Stores—Audrey :Hick. Cuckoo Clock, Coyle and Greer—Dorothy Sharpe. SATURDAY Cigarette lighter, Clark Hamburg— No. 2845.Rear vision mirror,. Cook and Brown,—No. 1359.Sport Shirt, Oxford Clothing Store—G. B. Coyle, Tillsonburg.2 tins Auto Polish, Jones Garage —No. 2785.Fire extinguisher, McVittie and Shelton—Bobby Hawkins.Trunk light, Miller Motors—No. 2896.Toilet set, Love's Drug Store—No.2540. Sag of Flour, J. J. McLeod—No.2374.35.00 credit note, T. Eaton Co.— Dorothy Naneekivell.Basket groceries, Dominion Stores— Bobby Gorman,Bottle cologne, Thurtell's DrugStore—Doug. Carr. Magazine rack, P. T. Walker—Agnes M. Brooker. AVON DENE WEBBER Miss Pat Gilbert spent the week­ end in Ingersoll, with Mr. and Mrs.Howard Scott. Miss Lillian Howe, nurse-in­ training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, spent Sunday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe. Mrs. George Clifford spent Thurs­day in Toronto. Mrs. Les. Eastbury and Mrs. Wil­liam Kilgour, Aylmer, spent Tues­day evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. Kilgour. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre were: Mr. and Mrs.Karl Herrington and family ofDunnville, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc­ Intyre and family of Springfield, andMr. and Mrs. Herman Morris andRuth! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson,Pauline and Kenneth of Ingersoll,were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. W. Clifford.Miss Evelyn Smith _______ ville, spent Wednesday evening withMiss Gloria Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton ofVerschoyle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pigram atten­ded the Corless-Fletcher wedding onWednesday afternoon.(Miss Gaynelle Stratton, nurse-in­ training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, is spending some holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. PercyStratton.Mr. Clayton Godby and Mr. Bob Godby spent Saturday in Windsor.Last Friday evening a number of friends gathered in the Avon Com­munity Hall and held a kitchen shower in honour of Mr. and Mrs.Bob Lake, (nee Virginia Smith,)who were married recently. The evening was spent playing euchre.The young couple expressed their thanks.Miss Gloria Clifford spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre and family of Springfield.Miss Marion Fleming spent the week-end with her parents at Thed­ford.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Corless and family spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ernest Johnson of Hamilton.Sunday visitors with Mrs. Velera Clement and Mrs. Flossie Newellwere Mr. and Mrs. Carman Newell and family of Thamesford and Mr.and Mrs. Ivan Andrew.Mrs. Flossie Newell is spending afew days in Thamesford with Mr.and Mrs. Carman Newell and fam­ ily.The WjM.S. observed its 25thanniversary in the United ChuachThursday. The guest speaker wasMrs. Stanley Marr of Harrietsville. The musical selections were sup­plied by the Lyons W.M.S. A minuteof silence was observed for Mrs. Earl Rowe. W.M.S. societies werepresent from Crampton, Lyons and Harrietsville. In The Garden of Harriets- - As I sat in the garden this morn- > ing, 1 could not help thinking whata wonderful part of our countiy we. are living in. We needed rain verybadly and sure enbugh the rain came. and so the prosper.a lor smuil fruits. is very good. Try to mulch yourraspberries, etc., so as to hold themoisture now we have it. The strong wind we had remindsus to be sure and tie up the tali■ perennials so that they won't suffer from another such wind storm. As I sat perfectly still in a cor­ner of the garden, I counted eight different birds all coming to feedoff the seeds I had put out for them.Try it some time, feed the birdsand they will come to know youand you will enjoy there plumage and song. June is the month of roses, buthybrid teas and florabundas will con­ tinue to give us an abundance offlowers throughout the summer months.What you do now, especially inthe vegetable garden, will determinehow good your harvest will be.You can sow annuals all the month. Remember the space left byspring bulbs will look good planted with annuals.It’s also time to think of savingperennials for next year. Seeds sown this month should grow into welldeveloped plants J>y late fall. Plant gladioli every ten days for contin­uous bloom. Tuberous begonias may now be planted out, give them ashady spot.The outdoor furniture can be put out now and will show up afterpainting them last winter.I suppose you have your dahliasout now and sure to drive the stakein now as doing so later may injure Mr ami Mrs. K.nn-th Cameron,Brownsville, visited Mr. and Mrs.Harley Hammond Thursday.Mi*a Helen Calvert spent the week­end with hey mother, Mrs. D*va Cal­vert. Mieses Katie and Alice Revellof Ingersoll were also visitor*.Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Wright, Ing­ersoll, visited Mrs. Jaa. Bobier Sun­day.Mrs. Bill Shier of Michigan andMrs. S. Elliott and Mrs. Wm, Hutchi­ son visited Mr. and Mrs. ErwinBrown Saturday.Mr. and Mr*. E. H. Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton andfamily attended the Thornton reunionat Southside Park on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs, Wilburn Hammond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. F.O’Neil in Dorchester.Mr. Adam Clark and Miss Wilson of Woodstock visited with Mr. andMrs. T. J. Leslie.Visiters with Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ley Hammond Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Crarlea Hill, of Woodstock; Mr.and Mrs. George Fishleigh of Put­ nam and Mr. and Mr*. G. M. Cole ofIngersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDermott and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newman attendedthe convocation at Western Univer­sity of Western Ontario, Saturday. Mrs. Harley Hammond and son,Rickey, visited the former’s father,Mr. James Dowds and Mrs. Dowdsat Brownsville on Wednesday.Mr. Ernie Brownlee and hismother, Mrs. Brownlee have moved to the farm of the late Mr. W. T.Ovens.Mr. and Mr*. Murray Reid visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Wilfred San­dick, Mr. Sandick and family Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Storey ofLondon and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boni­face of Ingersoll visited Mr. and Mrs.Albert Harris. Miss Anne Clark and Mr. MorleyHammond are home after graduatingfrom Normal school. Miss Clark will teach at Verschoyle and Mr. Ham­mond at Bafiner. MRS. GEORGE SMITH Mr*. Addie J. Smith, wife of the late George Smith, died Monday,May 29, at the summer home ofhar brother-in-law, Mr. Oliver D.Austin, Gilles Bay, Texada Island,British Columbia. She was bom in Kington and was organist in one of the. Kingstonchurches and also in Guelph beforecoming to Ingersoll in the late1890’*. She was organist of theformer King Street MethodistChurch for some years and during this period also taught singing inthe public school She .was marriedin 1902. During her residence here shewas a member of the Methodist andUnited Churches and was actively connected with the Women’s Mis­sionary Society, The Women’s Asso­ciation and the Missionary Circle ofKing's Daughters. Also she was in­strumental in the formation of the Boys' Mission Band. After the deathof Mr. Smith she went to reside with her sister in Vancouver. The surviving members of herfamily are a son, Mr. Percy L.Smith; * brother, Mr. James S. Johnston of Montreal; and a sister,Mrs. Oliver D. Austin of Vancouver.The funeral was held from theWalker Funeral Home, Wednesdayafternoon, conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel. Interment was in IngersollRural Cemetery. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Daniels ofBrighton, announce the engagementof their daughter, Luella Joy a, to Robert Lambert Waterhouse, son ofMr. and Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse. The marriage will take place onSaturday, July 1st, at their resi­dence, in Brighton. Even in New York City the vic­ tim* of the Manitoba floods arobeing remembered. Warren Miller,well-known in Ingersoll, writes that when he attended services at theFifth Avenue Presbyterian Church on Sunday, the collection was forflood relief in Winnipeg. It pays to buy at Wilson's Hardware, A Member of 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. WE DELIVER Upholstering. Cheaterfields and Occasional Chairs REPAIRED and RECOVERED Stxatioid Upholitering Co. STRATFORD Free Pick-up and Delivery Inquire S. M. DOUGLAS & SON PHONE 85 INGERSOLL Gayfer’s Drug Store Albert Quait Co. BERLOU guar- Safa, lore BERLOU — promotioa sgain.1 moths com little SHELL OIL PRODUCTS —. Distributor For — Oakwood Furnaces and Heating Equipment Complete Service on AH Makes of Automatic Heating Equipment 5^ Yes. and I like its written GUARANTEE! MONDAY Flower basket, Bearss Florist— Candace Carroll.4 quarts oil, Bailey Service Station—G. W. Hayes, R. R. No. 5, Ing­ersoll.Man’s hat, Smith-Ferguson—Bar­ bara Waters, Davis St, Sarnia.2 pair sox, Agnew-Surpass—No. 276?.Vegetable bin, Carr’s Hardware— Helen Luno.Flashlight, Ingersoll Auto Electric- I LIKE BERLOU Moth- Spray 5-YEAR 3 yean. Get BERLOU today! J. W. Douglas BERLOU mo t hpr oo f Add a personal touch to the reception Order a “Personalized Wedding Ensemble” complete setting with your name and date. Printed Cake Boxes too. Ask for Personalized Party-Smarties Coal and Oil - Automatic Heating Authorised Dealer For FAIRBANKS - MORSE STOKERS AND OIL BURNERS W« service the entire territory from London tn Wowliktltwith automatic delivery of furnace and stove oils andall petroloam product*. THAMESFORD - ONTARIO PROMPT SERVICE Immediate Delivery Nicholson's Prefit Units B U T This Superior Merchandise Costs No More. the plant. Don’t forget to put out yourhouse plants now, they will enjoy a few months outdoors.Be sure and visit your local nurseries now as it is easier tochoose plants when in bloom thanany other time. Says he to she:—“Fancy I’m aRuin, Ivy, and cling to me.’’Plant a tree today. Piping Hot just whenyou want them. Just pickup the phone and ask for325J. Drop in for Coffee, too, when you’re shopping. Conveniently located at 14 King Street East MAYFAIR FISH AND CHIPS See your friendly reliable dealer to-day Sheetrock - Lumber - Plaster - Cement Insulated Sidings BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Reg. Stewart - Manager so easy and braking smooth and positive. Just take the wheel andsee for yourself how the Meteor practically drives itself. Try it! See your Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer for a demonstration drive. Meteor's smooth, powerful, 8-cylinder engine packs a power­ punch of 100 Hp. Has “Equa-Flo” cooling, "Deep Breath" mani­ folding, "Loadomatic” ignition, new resilient engine mounts, newsilent fan. M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S . MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICE 260 BELL ST, On No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll PHONE 602 ******-Pace 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 8,1950 FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT Classified »£?• A D S Tribune want-ads bring results Births, Marriages Deaths S FOR RENT "MITis"s "G"-race Wood of Toronto,spent Uh> week-end with her sister*, Edythe and Kathleen Wood,Skye street Mrs, Gordon Cavell, London, Mr.and Mr*. E. E. Cowell, Toronto;Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Ingersoll;Mr. and Mr*. W. >E. Cowell, Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rupert and I Books Now On Sale The W.A. to the Alexandra Hos­pital Trust met at the Y May 29th.The large increase t»f membership was most evident. The president, Mrs.Dewan. opened with the Lord’s pray­er repeated in unison. The treasurer,Miss A. Moon and the secretary, Mise D Harrison, presented their reports.Mrs. Dewan welcomed several newenu riuwHiu Auptrv •«« nmwemmbDeerns.. mMiilsss aA.. WwaailKkeerr,, ccoorrrreeae--Mr. and Mr*. F. McCamm, Toronto, ponding secretary, reported on hav- (for one inch or less)No Charge for Birth NEW COTTAGE AT LONG POINT)all convenience*. Archie Turner, 42 Wellington North, Woodstock.Phone 1868J. >USTLESS FLOOR SANDER aededger; J. W.electric wax polishers.Douglas, Paints, Wall­ papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames street, Phone 121J. WANTED 6 SERVICES OFFERED FREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest cash price* for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pound*. Phonecollect. Darling and Company,Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M Prompt efficient service. YOUR UNWANTED ANIMALS,(Dogs and Cats), humanely dis­posed of. Phone Tillsonburg847W. USED FURNITURE WANTED—W«aacept Used Furniture, Stoves.Sewing Maohines, Phonograph*, aspart payment for new goods—S.M. Douglas & Sons. King'street east—Furniture, Stove*, WallPaper, Paint, Floor r'-Blanket*. Dishes. PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SER­VICE. Wenzel's Cartage. Phone789W, Ingersoll.4t-8-15-22-29 attended the graduation ceremoniesof Dr. Gordon Cavell, University ofWestern Ontario, Saturday. After the ceremony, the guests were en­tertained at the home of Mr, and Mr*. F. G. Jones, Thames St. South,for the week-end. Mis* Josephine Agnes Mitchell became the bride of Robert L.Stephenson, Ingersoll, at a cere­ mony recently in St. Patrick’s Rom­an Catholic Church. Mr*. Stephen­son is the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. John Mitchell, and herhusband i* the son of Mrs. Stephen­ son, Ingersoll and the late RobertStephenson. Evelyn Walker, daughter of Mr.and Mr*. Preston T. Walker, receiv­ed her Bachelor of Arts degree atthe University of Toronto. Jim Bowen and Bill Haddow, To­ ronto, spent the week-end with the WJlu euctwueu| jj j. jjjsg Hodges, and Miss L. Geraldine ing written many “thank you” lettersin connection with donations toward the furnishing fund and "sympathy’’letters to sick members. In the ab­sence of Mrs. F. Jackson, ticket con­ vener for the hospital tea, Mrs. F.Rich gave a gratifying account ofmoney realized. Mrs. Dewan thankedthe W.A. of St. James’ Church foruse of the parish hall for the AnnualFlorence Nightingale Tea. Miss E.Bower, who with Miss A. Walkercompiled the history of the presenthospital, announced completion of this book, and they are being sold at$1 each. Mrs. R. Hutt, assistant treasurer,was extremely busy selling them, many member* purchasing as manya* five copies. It was decided to sendcomplimentary copies to the follow­ ing: First Superintendent of Alexan­dra Hospital, Miss Ada C. Hodges;Mrs. Elizabeth Duff, who succeeded 2 FOR SALE FULLER BRUSH SPECIALS Sponge mop and wringer, regi$3.98, for $2.79; refills regt $1.85, for $1.39. Also combition sale of hand lotion and shspoo. Phone 699J. Lloyd Oliver. MADE FOR YOUR JOB. W<Boots, made to your requiremiLeather or Panco Soles, Wproof. Fine shoes by ScottHale and Hurtts’. Underwc Shoe Store. IT WILL COST YOU ONLY $1 to protect your blanket* ^gaiimoth damage. One sprayingBerlou stops moth damage foryears or Berlou pay* for the daage. Willow* Drug Store, Ki St. W., Phone 67.lt-8_____________________________ SPENCER SUPPORTS — For nn women and children. For hernback condition*, fatigue, figiproblems, maternity suppot breast supports, call Mr*. IreMacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ilenroll. Phone 76W. USED FURNITURE, STOVES, ETENSION TABLES, §5.00 i Refrigerators, $10.00 up; Eltrie Washers, $15.00 up; Elect Motors, $8.00; Gas Cook Stov$15.00 up. S. M. DouglasSons, King St E. It-S GENUINE CHRYSLER NEW Al Remanufactured engines in st<at al] times. For all Chrysproducts six cylinder, 1935 - Fleischer & Jewett Ltd., ThanSt. S.. Phone 98. CABIN TRAILER, Beach-Sch Completely fitted out for holike living. Insulated. Waterstem. Brakes and many olitems. Price $650. Apply Bo The Tribune.25-Lf. USED FURNITURE AND STO—Kitchen Cabinets, $15 andElectric Washing Machines, up; Electric Motors. $8; MBed, Bed Springs, New .Matt$20; Cook Stoves, Coal, GasElectric, $15 up. S. M. Douand Sons; King St East. 36 DODGE SEDAN, GOOD RU NING condition, five good tirradio and heater. 85 King St.lt-8. STOP THOSE MOTHS DEAD their tracks with Berlou ,Moth-spray. Guaranteed and or 79c per pt. Willows Drug St#King St. W., Phone 67. lt-8 FOR THE HOME CRAFTSMAN- 100 ft. choice black walnut, teluding *ome 3 inch thick f< turning. K. Geddie, Phone 3672 SUNSHINE BICYCLE, NEAnew, balloon tires, lights, 22wheels. Herbert Bowerman,nam R. R. 1, Phone lng<332W2. DUPLEX OUTBOARD MO GEAR GREASE. Special,per 13 oz. tube. Ingersoll Electric. Telephone 452 Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker* JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister * SolicitorNotary Public Sumner s Pharmacy Max L Sumner. Phm. B. Phone 731 Ingeraoll 39 Charles St E. S3 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 Tattersail, Phone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. 12 BABY CHICKS G. TWEDDLE CHICKS—Don't buyuntil you send for our reducedIRK Prices for June. Day old, started u chicks, two. three, four and five’ week old, non-sexed, pullets, cockerels. 12 pure breeds, 13' j>s cross breeds. Older pullets. Tur­keys, three breeds in day old,two, three and four weeks old,— non-sexed, sexed hens, sexed 1.25 Tom*. Free Catalogue. Tweddleinst Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,of Ontario. r 5 2t-l-8______________________________ STARTED CHICKS — VARIOUS ages from 4 weeks up. Someready for range. See these before ---- you buy. Golding Hatchery. R. R-ten, 3, Ingersoll, Phone 439-J.tiia, 2t-l-8 rts, 17 Help Wanted—Female ng- GIRL WANTED TO HELP WITHhousework for the summermonths. Apply Box 2, Tribune. :x- *22___________________ up; AUCTIONEERSlec- ... ______________________ trie DONALD ROSE '«■ .1CENSED .AUCTIONEER for th*& County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended__ to. Terms reasonable. i——7——— ND WALKING WHALESock i Millions of years ago whales50> lived on land and walked around < nea on four legs, according to the 1950 1 __ Annual of the Book* of Knowledge. ■It. ------------------------------ ------- J ne-_ 1 sy- BICYCLES ■ . j Call and tee the new style bicycle frame, that will give < you satisfaction to ride. : Eg A full line of ] ^g. Part* and Accessories ] Try the reliable repair man ‘,s, JOHN A. STAPLES 1 nd 115 Cherry St. orlas 114 Charles St. E. PHONE - 255J <_ i—U M B M M K S ^M ieJ 1 1N-1 S Waterhous«-8eker - Insurance Services IN Corner Thame* and King St*. Y* INGERSOLL ce\ Telephone • Office, 716 Evening* and Holiday*, S69R ........................................ ■ ......................... D r . W : J. W a lk e r M.Official and Accredited .Y Veterinarian ch 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W it- ________________________ - START & MARSHALL •R BARRISTERS « SOLICITORS "c Royal Bank Buildingt0 Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C7 Res. 490— W. R. Marshall. K.& Rea. 795 Dr. J. M.GILX1Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock—Inspector Phone - 248J4 1 ............. - I WALKER II FUNERAL HOME Phones - 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker ■I—- Il former’s (jrandmother, 1-- ... Thoma?, Thames St. Copeland. The Record book is on saleJohn Sinclair Thurtell and Rich-! at The Tribune office. Mrs. G. Waters ■ ard Pirie Thurtell, grandsons of i membership convener, said the mem-• Walter and Edith Thurtell, 219 Al- bership drive was most successful, bert street, with their poppa and 'rith 48 active and 86 associate mem­mama, Dick and Anne Thurtell of' bers added, making total membershipHensall, Ont., were ru«U vf on«, i. *»_ r. above Walt and Edith over Kind's birthday holiday.Anne did considerable _—rrwith the up-to-date Ingersoll mer­ chants.Mr. Jack McArter who is a patient at the Compensation Hospi­ tal in Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here. Rev. G. W. Murdoch i* attendingthe pre-assembly congress and thegeneral assembly of the Presbyter­ ian Church in Canada meeting inMacVicar Memorial Church, Mon­ treal. The Knights of Columbus an­ nounce winners in the drawingconducted at Ottawa May 22nd: 1stprize tickets, No. 181016, Reg. V. Morri*. 156 Johnson St.. Kingston,Ont.; 2nd prize ticket, No. 32950. Mrs. Ronald Barrett, c/o RoyalDragoons. iPetawawa Military , Camp: 3rd prize ticket. No. 150336,Mr. A. Zillio, 56 Diorite St., Copper(Cliff, Ont. Mrs. Bertha Shuttlcworth, of Mt.Elgin, is flying to the West Indies on June 9. ' Dr. and Mrs. John Hall and fam­ily of Ajax were guests of Mrs. Har­ old Hall for the week-end. ---------- PLAN NOW! f f kjtutjw. mni, urviue nancesiveiiJz*7 wan appointed Sal ford’a repreaenta-rTMTl ______j h’ »__a PHONE SEE BOTH THESE BIG SUMMER VALUES AT Announcing Stepped Up to Give New HIGH ANTI-KNOCK New HIGH POWER DURING THIS INTRODUCTION nat ur e unspoil ed SALFORD ± N e w Blue Sunoco YOURS TO ENJOY call will gladly discus* your >YOURS TO PROTECT^ The CRESTED FLYCATCHER « common In porks, orchards and woodlands. He’* olive­ grey, reddish-brown and sul­ phur-yellow in color. Look for his short, ragged crest. His loud, harsh cry is heard in tall trees everywhere. He lives on insects, and should be protected. CARLINGS THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO. ONTARIO Mr. Gerald C. Gill returned Fridayto bis home in Round Hill, Maae., af­ter spending some time with hl*mother, Mr.. C. C. Gill. Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Nancekivell and Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Nancekivellwere in Lambeth on Thursday to at-!Und the marriage of the former’sniece. Mias Barbara Squire* to Mr. Donald Sadler. Mr. Fred Scott of Cottam and Mr.and Mr*. Clarence Scott of Wert Ox­ ford spent Sunday with Mr. andMr*. James Fiahhack. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Piper and boy a spent Sunday at Niagara Falla andVrooman’g Point at Niagara on theLake. Rev. and Mrs. W. Edgar Gill of St.Joseph’s Island, spent the week-endwith the former’s sister, Mrs. FredWilson and Mr. Wilson.Miaa Bertha Stockdale is spendingthe week with her niece, Mr*. Ray­mond Layton in Ingersoll. Mrs. B. Poplar and Nancy spentMonday m Brantford at the home ofher son Ted and Mr*. Poplar. Mrs. Cecil Dunham of Toronto isattending a few days with her sister-in-law, Mr*. George Harris and otherrelatives. Mrs. F. H. Gregg is spending theweek with relative* in Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. Claire Anderson ofHamilton spent Friday with the for­mer’s mother here. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg and Mr.and Mrs. Gcqrge Connor anl littledaughters Brenda and Sandra of Ayl­ mer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.Ivan Baskette.Mr*. B. S. McAllister and little WHAT YOU WANT report* were accepted and announce­ment waa made of the maws meeting of the Oxford Preebyterial in Centralel.urch, Woodstock, June 14 at 2 p.ra.This meeting 1, in celebration of the 75th anniversary of the church unionin Canada and the speaker will beRev. D, T. Mooney, B.A., D.D. ofToronto. Mrs. Orville Nancekivell live to the massed choir, Mrs. FredWilton and Mrs. George Wallace asleaders, took charge of the preparedprogram and the C.G.I.T., with Mrs. R. A. Passmore aa leader, affiliatedwith the Auxiliary and presented asum of money for the treasury. Five deceased members were honored in abrief "In Memorisin'’ service. PartprcHidenta placed flowers In a basket —one flower for each year of presi­dency and they spoke of the high­lights of their term of office. A roll call of the 20 charter members re­vealed 13 present. The past 25 yrafsof the Society as a whole, its trials and triumphs were reviewed by thefollowing part presidents: Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell, Mrs. A. W. Pearson, Mrs. G. R. Nagle and Mrs. A. E.Quinn. A letter wa* read from thefirst president, Mr*. P. S. Banes nowof Hamilton, expressing regret at notbeing able to attend. "What of the Future” Six ques­tions were asked and answered by the following members: Mrs. Ivan Bas­kets, Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mrs. WalterH ilson Sr., Mrs. H. R. McBeth, Mr*. K. A. Passmore and Mrs. Fred Wil- “h m l «<■>»—- ay. Pick ana Rosemary and Kenneth of Wood- ______able shopping Mrs. T. N. Dunn reminded mem- gtocv aDent Sundnv with the former’.Ingersoll mer- bers to bring in donations to the gift parents? y r sllOrt AS SZWin n« nrrtmihlo. The* tri ft tr ’n z. zr,. > . Later, In the dining room refresh­ ments were served from the tablecentred with a pink and white anni­versary cake with 25 candles, pinkThd wh,t?. silver holder*.The president,, Mrs. Fred Wilson ?l,0» “L uT ” >?S J ht® Kift ' M^T'c . C. Gill has sufficiently re-2 L ^k inS y'Mra TaU s U1W,e? covered frorn her 5erinus to I ift* ?rL i A retu rn hcr home in Norwich. Mrs.'S “yt h^kn?5: G il* sP°nt ‘he winter months wAh her Ited baby s shawl donated to the gift, daughter Mrs Fred Wilsonshop. Mrs. Dewan asked Mrs. G. Bar-| p. « han^ey and Mrs. Cecil tlett, who is convener for checking Holme* were in London last week at-new linens for the hospital, to ar- tending the Baptist Mission Circle n°r stenc*lln^ an<i marking of convention for Ontario West andlinens prior to the opening. I Quebec,Mrs. R. Carr, “Penny Sale” con-1 Mrs. Cecil Hamm of London spent' vener, reported on many donations for! a few days last week at the home ofsame. Anyone wishing to make dona- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hol­tions through the summer please con- mes. tact Mrs. Carr or Mrs. P. L. Smith. The Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of the1 Mrs. R. Montgomery is again con-; Salford United Church have celebra-vener for covering of the Penny Sale lctl the 25th anniversary of the chu-1 boxes, her assistant^ being Mrs. P. ,c h union at the home of Mrs. AlbertTuck, Mrs. Williams, Mra. F. Me- Quinn with the members of the Mis-'Dermott and Mrs. G. Borrowman. sion Circle and .C.G.I.T., past presi-Mr*. R. Mohr is tea convener for the dents and charter members as guests, official opening, her assistant, Mrs. I making an attendant of 50.R. Beck. Each member will be called T'"J '-------' ’’upon to make a donation to the tea. It was decided to donate $200 tothe Manitoba Flood Relief. Mrs. F.Maiming, library convener, reported receiving 31 new books from Mrs.Timmberlake, Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Fred Wilson welcomed all andthanked the hostess for opening herhome. The treasurer’s and secretary’s Dr. and Mrs. Russ Hall are spend- «« from Mrs. J. Baxter. Good, clean ing a few days in Gravenhurst beforeDr. Hall internes at Victoria Hospi­tal, London. Dr. and Mrs. John Hal), Georgeand Ann Marie of Toronto spent the week-end with Dr. Hall’s mother,Mrs. H. G. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mactye andson, David, of Miami Beach, Flor­ ida, are visiting Mrs. Mactye’ssister. Mrs. E. Gilling and Mr. Gill- ing at Elmhurst House. R . W. W. Brown, Moncton, N.B.spent several days last week with Mr.and Mrs. E. MacDonald, Thames St. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stone were inLondon Saturday attending the graduation of their son, Gerald M.Stone, from the University of West­ ern Ontario. Mrs. Robert Wade, Mrs. F. Ber­ dan and Mrs. Ralph Adam with Mr.and Mrs. Murray Pinkerton of Nor­ wich, attended the graduation ofMiss Patricia Allen from Alma Col­ lege, St Thomas, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robertson, Ice Lake, Manitoulin Island, spentlast week with their daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Laflamme. 10 William St. Mrs. J. T. Shewan has been namedconvenor of tjie standing commit­ tee on community activities andpublic relations, for the North Ox­ford Women’s Institutes. magazines from January, 1950 on,are needed for the magazine rack on the library cart. Individuals, firms,or stores desirous of donating cannedgoods, jellies, jams, fruit, or anything not perishable toward the new hospi­tal "house warming” are cordially in­vited to do so. Please contact Mrs. P. Fleischer, phone 299.Mrs. Karn, on behalf of the W.A.to the Legion, said they desired todonate an electric juice extractor tothe now hospital. The W.A. to theLegion will donate a certificate value $5 to the first baby born in the newhospital and box of chdbolatcs to themother. / BIRTHS POWELL — To Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, a son, (James Charles) atAlexandra Hospital, June 5, 1950. A squadron of RCA'F planes willbombard Ingersoll with leaflets June 10, announcing “Air Force Day.” S orts white ★ Get this new self-cleaning whits house pein! that puts the woolher Io work for you. Moore's 100 Exterior White "chplksroff" oi ii wealhen— keeps your house gleaming white—always! MOORE'S 100 EXTERIOR WHITE HOUSEPAINT★ tarts longer★ Stay* white longer★ Cuts repainting costs★ Protects fully ★ Costs less in the long run★ Covers economically This time—paint and protect withMoor^'J IM Exterior While. The white paint that deans itself as II THE KING ST. JEWELLER Y TO ADMIRE ITY TO LAST THRU CONTROLLED CHAIRING ACTION MB. House* built■pacification* obligation. G. STATES 110 Church St. Phono 71SW Keeler & Johnstone Fnaeial Home 128 Daka St.Ingersoll FUIX COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE TRINITY UNITED CHURCH 25th JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Friday, 8 p.m. - Preparatory Service Sunday, 11 a.m. - Jubilee Service and Holy Communion CHAS. D. DANIEL, Minister. W OUTDOff^j YOUR SUMMER COMFORT IS ASSURED WITH THESE TWO BIG VALUES You’ll feel as if you’re float­ ing on air when you relax into this wonderful METAL GLIDER. Attractive floral cushions styled in water­ proof material. Heavenly comfort is yours as you sink back into this SUNTAN CHAIR. Covered with gay, floral waterproof material. Preston T. W alk er FURNITURE That Sensational New Gasoline KING'S PLATE Silverware It the choice of the di»- criainating buyer with Its artistic designs io deeply engraved ... silver pls tins prolonging beauty end usefulness. W. B. ROSS Phon* 640 $8.95 Gallon $1.75 Quart J. W- Douglas Wallpaper PalateSuuworthy Wall Papar Thame* St. 3. Phase 121 J u n e 9 t h -1 3 t h in c lus ive We will be selling New Blue Sunoco Premium Gasoline at regular gasoline price. This is strictly an introductory offer. Come in and try NEW BLUE SUNOCO your car. You’ll actually feel the difference. SUNOCO u> SUNOCO DEALERS Ashton's Service Station Corner Charles and Oxford E- J. Laars 46 Charles St. East —-......- —---------------- -• ■ ......—.......— DODGE Again Available INGERSOLL PERSONALS by 25th ANNIVERSARY $2 .5 0 D O W N GILSON JEWELLER THAMES ST INGERSOLL 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. HolyCommunion. 11.30 a.m.—Sunday School. Church Services ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH VALUEandBEAUTY F. W. WATE15’ DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH S. R. Johnston, B.A.. Minister TaMphMalugwraoil 449J11 Nine Past-Presidents Present At W.M.S. Birthday Party The W.M.8, of We»unimO«sr United;Church, Thamesford. relabrated it*26th anniversary June I in the newmanae, wrere Mrs. 8. R Johnston |acted »* hostess. The prrajdeat, Mr*.John Shewan opened with a poem, and also led in prayer. An invitation Ihas boon extended to the group toattend a mas* meeting of the OxfordBresbyterial, celebrating union June14 in Woodstock. Mr*. Merritt Ho<gwas appointed to help with the musicat that meeting. The treasurer gave her report to date. Those wishing tosecure the annual “Blue Book” wereto give their names to Mrs. WalterOliver, literature secretary, The supply convenor, Mrs. Herb Pelton,reported four food parcels being sentto Britain m March and April. Let- tera acknowledging receipt of baleshave been received. Mrs. Wm. Den­nison read the scripture and led in prayer used at the inaugural ser­vice* held m Bloor St. Church, Tor­onto, 25 years ago. A vocal solo byMrs. Jack McKay. “Bless This House” wa8 much enjoyed. Mrs. M.Hogg was accompanist. Mrs. AllanHogg gave a resume of the high­ lights of the Wr.M.S. since union. Acorsage was presented to all pastpreaadents, also secretary, Mrs. B. Patterson, whose minutes of the meet­ing in July 1927 were read. The fol­lowing are the presidents*in order of succession: Mrs. Crozier, Mrs. J. Mc­Kay, Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg, Mrs. A.A. McMillan, Mrs. W. J. McKay. Mrs.1 D. Hossack, Mrs. Wm. Dennison, Mrs. Allan Mchcss.wk, Mrs E. Tay- h-i. and Mrs. John Shewan.Two, Mrs. Croiier and Mr*. Taylor,were unable to be present, but sentletters of greeting and best wishes.Our Society Really Growing Withth# Years”. Thia topic was answeredby the following ladiee: Mr*. J. M.McKay, Mr*. 8. R. Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Young. Mrs. Colbert Day,and Mrs. J. C. Henderson. “The Ap­peal for the Future” was taken by Mrs. Norman McPherson. *r ——Stye (Ehamrafflrb (EribittwMISS REAVA PATTERSON, CORRESPONDENT Thametiford, Ontario, Thursday, June 8, 1950 5 L.O.B.A. Members Are Honored Thamesford L.O.B.A. No. 710 helda euchre party and made five mem­ bers honorary members June 2 at theHall. Prises were won by: men’s first— Charles Towle; ladies* first—Mrs.Ferg Bullard; lone hand—Mrs. Chas.Weston; ladies low—Mrs. Alex Hut­chison; men’s krw—Arthur Stowe.Five members were made honorary members: Sister Margaret Keys,Sister Jessie Bent, Sister ElizabethTowle, Sister Ruth Houlton, SisterDeborah Payne. Sister Payne couldnot attend because of illness. SisterMary McCrae, Glencoe, read the ad­dress and two charter members, Sis­ ter Violet Hutchison and Sister Mil­len Houlton presented the certifi­cates.A short program included DoreenRowe, piano; Gail Taylor, piano; Jo­anne Gourlay, readings; Lucy JaneMcCrae, Scottish dances. The honor­ ary members sat at the head tableprettily decorated, and centred witha cake bearing the words “Greetings to our Honorary Members" in theLodge colors. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.— Twenty-fifth anniver­sary of the United Church.Induction of elders. Sacra­ ment ..of., the Lord’s Sup­per. Theme, “As a Tale is Told.’’8.30 p.m.—Mass Rally in Metro­ politan Church, London.Speaker, Rev. J. BruceHunter, D.D., Toronto.Brown Family Hold Reunion The Brown family reunion was held in Ingersoll on June 3. Owingto bad weather, dinner was served in the “Y”, with nearly 100 mem­bers present Relatives were present from Holly, Mich., Parkhill, Torontoand the surrounding district. The sports were held at Memorial Park,with the following results: Mr. L. Minier, oldest man; Mrs.George Brown, oldest lady; young­ est, the Cuthbert twins. Race results were as_, follows—Four and under, Janet Clifton, Tom­ my Brown, Barbara Lewis; girls, 6and under, Janet Smith, Sandra Brown, Marlene Roland; boys, 6and under, Art Pollard, Gordon Brown; girls, 8 and under, JanetSmith, Brenda Mollard, Joyce El­ lery; boys, 8 and under, Don Clifton,D. Minier, George Cuthbert; boys,10, Peter Mollard, Allan Clifton, Don Patience; girls, 12, EleanoreCuthbert, Rosalie Clifton, Dorothy Stewart; boys, 12 and under, PeterMollard, Allan Clifton, Don Patience; yound ladies, Thelma Smith, PhyllisBroton, Ellen'Patience; young men, Bruce Fraser, Jim Gill, Stanley Brown; three-legged race, RosalieMollard and Ella Allison; 2nd, Don­ na Brown and Eleanore Cuthbert; 3rd, Dorothy Stewart and JanetMinier. The remainder of the afternoon ■was spent in . relay races and ballgames. The picnic next year will be held at the park on the first Sat­ urday in June. Lost Their Home Helped By Party Mr. and Mrs, Howard Henshaw were guests of honour at a party Inthe Sixth Line school recently and were presented with a purse ofmoney. They had lost their home byfire. A program of readings, songs and piano numbers were enjoyed.Lunch was served by the committee in charge. Harold Mitchell playedthe violin for new and old-time dances. FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mrs. M. Phillips The W.A. of the United churchwill meet in the church for dinner on Thursday. A quilt is to be quilted.The church services will be heldin the evening for the next couple ofmonths. Mrs. Wm. Anderson of Beachvillewith her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Wilsonof Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard.Mr. Crocker took the pupils ofthe senior room on a fishing trip up near the Burnside factory.Mr. and Mrs. G. McNeal and?Mr.and Mrs. Fred Shelton returned totheir home on Sunday after their holi­day in Montreal and other Easterncities.Miss Margaret Denny, of London, spent the week-end with Mrs. W.Phillips. Mrs. Witty returned home on Fri­day having spent the winter withher daughter, Mrs. P. Langfordand Mr. Langford on the HamiltonRoad. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thurlow, Mr.and Mra, Henry Houlton and familyvisited with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Thurlow at Watford on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mercer of Lon­don visited Sunday with Kr. and Mrs.Stanley Johnson.Mr. and Mra . Herb Pettit and Glenof London visited Bruce Pettit onWednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Leonard of By­ron spent last Thursday with Mr.Leonard's mother, Mrs. Agnes Leo­ nard. •The W.A. of the Zion church metin the church Wednesday afternoon.The meeting took the form of a clean­ up bee. Plan, were made for a cook­ing sale soon. Also plan* for a lawnsocial in the near future were made. George and Marilyn Houlton ofLondon spent Monday with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houlton.Mrs. S. W. Semple and Wynton ofLondon spent Monday with Mr. andMrs. Ferg. Bullard. Miss Grace Patterson of Chathamis spending her holidays with herfather, Mr. E. R. Patterson. Mrs. Douglas Ness ahd Suzanne ofDownsview is visiting with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pqunds. Mrs. Edgar Annesa of Paisley isspending a few days with her cousins, Atkinson Bros.Mrs. W. Thurlow spent a week visi­ting her sister, Mrs. George Arm­strong of Ingersoll.Mrs. Sam Nickolson, of Moose Jaw,Saak., and Mrs. Alex McDonald ofWoodstock spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Reith.Mrs. Graham Lethbridge, wife of the Anglican minister graduated atthe convocation of the University of T-----s-g TelephoneIngersoll 13 HOLD LAST RITES FOR MRS. INCH The funeral of Mrs. MargaretAnn Inch was held from the Need­ ham Funeral Memorial Chapel, Lon­don, May 31. The service was con­ducted by Rev. Stanley Johnston, the minister of Westminster UnitedChurch, Thamesford. There was alarge attendance of relatives and friends and many floral tributes.Pallbearers were Richard Inch, Law­rence Inch, William Glen, William Swmdall, C. Stevens and CliffordIndi. Interment was in Mount PleasantCemetery, London. S. S. Collection Goes To Winnipeg Westminster United Church has'been newly redecorated and aspecial dedication service was heldJune 4. The special service was con­ ducted ‘ by Rev. James Ure Stewart,of Oxford Centre. Wm. Posno of London, soloist, assisted the choirand' sang two solos. The SundaySchool collection was donated to the Manitoba Relief Fund. SERVICES of the United Church of Canada Sunday, June 11 AT ZENDA’S FORESTER’S PARK 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Friends of Salford, Folden’and Zenda are cordially in­vited. Famili Church. A LIMITED NUMBER OF COPIES OF "THE VOLT" (I.C.I. SCHOOL MAGAZINE) Are available. Copies may be secured at Carr’s Book Store, Condos* Boniface’s, or by telephoning the school. Secure your copy and avoid disappointment Whether you are looking for a da»»teally simple solitaire or an extravagantly designed creation you’ll find it here - and In the finest quality money can buy-Choote NOWI DIAMOND $42.50 to - RINGS $300.00 WEDDING $5.00 to - RINGS $77.50 F. W. WATERS 2 b”™ 19 2 ^’%. 25 tin' PKG. tins' OZ. TIN 35° 31° 1J-FL <J.QOZ. JAR 25a 1S-0Z.PKG. 100-FT.ROLL GLASSJO-WATTEACH 1J-OZ.PKG. 2 24 ox. loaves 2 5* ary, Upper Canada Bible Society. Ministers attending Included Rev. C. 2 tins’27a REGULAR CAKI 8a 27a SMALL PACKAM 23c VEL p^L . 32c BATH Ittl CAKI 12c Speaker for the clergy chapter was ary,Venerable Archdeacon J. N. H. Mills, MinUvc.. ----------- Diocesan Commisaioner. At a joint . o ucen B.A., L-th., Ingersoll and° ^k er t a t.heiuie’y IUv- G* Lethbridge. B.A.. B.8.w7ofchapter, truest speaker wa« iwv- each 29 PKG. M-FL. PREPAREDLIBBYS MUSTARD o£’FjarCHOCOLATE FLAVOUR or PLAIN OVALTINE tOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND TWO CUP COFFEE JUNKET BRANDFREEZING MIX 4-5 SIEVE CHOICE AYLMER FEAS JERSEY BRANDNEILSONS COCOA E. D. SMITHS JAMBOREE 16-OZ Western Ontario June 3 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts.Rev. John Graham Lethbridge, ofSt, John’s Anglican Church, was one of the nine deacon- ordained to thepriesthood of the Church of Englandin a solemn service at St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, Sunday. Thamesford Has Deanery Meeting The spring meeting of the rural deanery of Oxford was held in St. John’s Anglican Church May 31. Mrs. F. Bullard, president of St John’sW.A., spoke a few words of welcome.Mrs. W. Tucker, president of the deanery W.A., Woodstock, presidedover the business.A luncheon was held m the parishhall, served by the ladies of St.John’s W.A. Speaker for the W.A.meeting was Mrs. A. C. Calder, presi­dent diocesan board of the W.A. COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE AT 215 WHITING ST.(CULLODEN ROAD)Every Tuesday Evening at 8 o’clock FURNITURE - LIVESTOCK________PHOpiE - 341W4_______ Automobiles and Trucks CAR PRICES from ................................................$1758 up Vi-TON EXPRESS ....................................................$1549 For Economy, Comfort and Utmost in value BUY DODGE Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. PA Y ONLY Balance $2.50 per week Your choice of 3 makes ELECTRA HOME INGLIS Your present washer accepted as part payment SUNSHINE ELECTRIC RANGES Pay only $14.16 Per Month This beautifu Tappan Gas Range the week or month. I ®c.®t BARRYMORE and HARDING RUGS Any size - $2.50 down - $2.50 per month Kroehler Chesterfield Suites and Sofa Beds10 Bedroom Suites, now in stock Weekly or Monthly Payments to suit your budget S. M. D ou g la s & S o n s Used Furniture and Stoves accepted as part payment Thamesford. SPECIALNOTICE PEAITOT BUTTW 35' SUMMER STORE HOURS: CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN DAILY 8:30 to 6:00 EFFECTIVE JUNE ■ JULY - AUGUST SPECIAL! WESTONS WEDDING BELL CREAMS SPECIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY LOBLAWS ICED BANANA CAKE IN TOMATO SAUCECLARKS PORK & BEANS BOSTON STYLE CREAM STYLE STOKELYS FANCY GOLDEN CORN SUNNY WINTER _ oSWEETENED CALIFORNIA ORANGE JUICE oI’Sh 41 POUND 27 JIFFY CHOCOLATE FUDGE MIX JACKSONS C & B NUT BREADS assorted KRAFT SWANKY SWIGS CHEESE flavour's LACO MAZDA LAMPS FROSTED WATT^EACH 15c KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE SCOTIAN GOLD FANCY APPLESAUCE 2 oz20^ 27c 19c 24c 20c 21c 31c MAKE YOUR OWN MIX SWIFTS SWIFTNING CTN* 34C 77 DIFFERENT BAKED TREATS FROM ONE MIX 9° 58° 79° 1Z° 15° W 29° LOBLAWS BREAD COTTAGE BRAND CHOICE TOMATOES 1 = 2 25° BLUE RIBBON TEA SUNCBEST BULK1"™'*™ 2 CHOICE PEACHESSILViK er DEVILS FOOD Aunt Jemima Cake MixesFOOD SAVERAfplefobds Waxed PiffEBCHOICEStoney Cbeek Sliced Beets 2 O t’TINS 27° 52c 25c 16 • WETHEYS PHODUCTS • CHOICE CBUSHED PINEAPPLE DBEAD & BUTTED FICKLE STRAWBERRY JAM PECTIN FRESH GARDEN REU$H. AUNT 1ALLYI PINEAPPLE MARMALADEDELISH US PUBE BASPBEBBY JAM ok^ut 24c 39c Ozt*JAR 23c O^’jAR 34c U-FL.oz. jar Z3a JELLO or JELLO PUDDINGS 3 pKGS 25 GET 6 JELLY MOULDS FOR 2Sc WITH 3 BOX FRONTSAND NEWSPAPER COUPON WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED-WHEAT MAIL TO GENERAL FOODS LTD, COBOURG, ONTARIO • RENNIES SEEDS • HIGHEST QUALITYFLOWER «im pkgs. 5c & 10a GOVERNMENT STANDARDVEE.»um pkgs. 5c & 10a EVERGREEN brand ion. conditiohe* HUMAB LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED J___ LAWRASOKS AMMONIA POWDER 2 15c SOCIETY DOG FOOD LUX TOILET SOAP P ARD DOG & CAT FOOD SPIC & SPAN CLEANER OXYDOL PACKAGE 33c CAMAY TOILET SOAP , KINGSOL 18c HAWES WAX Vfr49c PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE > - » - 10 this year. A I R W A Y CORRECTIVE GARMENTS is publishing srthUs sa si MARKET BUILDINGL. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thunsday, June 8, I960 No Excuse for Anyone Not Being Able to Swim Ta h«h» *<ht th* grewlag'ever use* such a method•( water tragedies, the Rather the careful cautious today. — --------- — —,— —. longerFrlbaaa are but better way of teaching swimmingilaaa Maa- i* used. Read theM fundamental S 3 » as soon as he can walk, A child should °’*"e *s "water wise’’.learn at as early an age as possible W e urge you to encourage your boy Sacroiliac —- Mr and Mrs. QFanny McPherson in Woodstock. Hours and Hours 55 THAMES ST. S. VERSCHOYLE i -L ’-.'.r K i w . Nunn, Tlitean- I bur*. Mr and Mr. Fred Mr*. Olive Dunham, Toronto, lavisiting Mr and Mi*. Sam Mewl-tl)!’ ■Mra- Leelie Adman* and aharonof Windsor. Mrs, Edith Routledgeand Mis* Gertrude Edwards, Inger­ soll, visited Mr. and Mrs. NormanRoutledge, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moulton andgirts spent^ the week-end with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris visitedI Sunday with Mr. and Mra Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Bam Moulton visited, . with Mrs. Wm. Tackellat Tilbonburg. Mr*. Francis Moulton and Mrs.M McEwen spent Thursday in Lon­don. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Day of Tham-esford, and Mr*. Jack Taylor ofLondon, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Claude Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. John Hodder, Sal­ ford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oidridgeand Edith of Ingersoll, and GlenGofton of Woodstock, visited Sun­ day with 'Mr. and Mra. Thos. Rich- Mary visited Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. Earl Ellis at Daraham Centra.Mr*. Murray Allison, Mr*. John Anscombe and Mrs. Wtlfrod Aas-combe viaitad Thursday with Mrs.N. Denni* in London, where Mr*. Ralph Murphy of Sonamana, Cali- fortua. was a Cuest.______F™ »P«n» ms weex-enq wim **r.Sa® r,“ J*«»on rtritod ,od Biaka MeLaan at Harrow.George Ellis, Dereham Centre, »• . — . .. . Sunday. .isunaay wnn Mr.•Mr. and Mrs- Fred Sidon and Harris at Norwichfamily of Woodstock, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feld- Thursday m Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Smith and Mr*. Norman Smith spent Wednes­day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Longfleld at Crampton.Mrs. Charles Daniel at Culloden,and Wealth* Daniel of Avon, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LomeDaniel.Mr. and (Mr*. Everett Bowman and boy* and Mr. and Mr*. Alex.Bowman visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Tom Poole at Norwich. Dane Learn spent the week-end with friends in St. T homa*.Mesdame* Leslie Feldmar, Lome .Daniel. Seaburn Daniel, Naboth Daniel. Charles Holmes, attendedthe Institute Convention at Bur- , gessville Friday. ]Mrs. T— ' Mr .and Mrs. Murray Allison andgirls visited Sunday with Mrs. L.Griffin at Burgessville. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Dafoe were: Mr. and Mrs.rnasy. Roy Sinden and David, Miss Ber-iTom Daniel spent a ‘e* nice Sinden of Aylmer and Jackdays in Toronto, with her grand-. clauik Mrs D afoe returned with mother, Mrs. E. M. Picard. | an<j jjrg Sinden for a few days.Mr and Mrs. Norman Routledge M r and MrJU Harry Ruckl(j andand Mis* Catharine Belore spent • faixxjiy of West Oxford, visited Sun-Saturday afternoon in St Thomas. > day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery,where Mr. Routledge attended the; Mr and M r„ Charles Corbett of third annual reunion of the Elgin, Brownsville, visited Sunday with Regiment Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe The Verschoyle baseball team•pent some time in Simcoe with defeated Mt Elgin 4-1 Friday even- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miners. _ jnjj. Harrietsville will play at Ver-Mr. and Mrs. Charles schoyle June 9.Mrs. Claus and Jack visited Fndaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert at Parkhiil.Mr. and Mr*. Allan Pick andLarry of Norwich, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Buford Learn.Mrs. E. Andrew has gone to make her summer home with Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Jamieson at Avon, after spending the winter monthswith Mr. and 'Mrs. John Dafoe.Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel, Pat and Jerry, visited Sunday withfeter Gates at Burwell on the oc­ casion of his birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford and |J. H. C. (Jerry) Cox Dies Suddenly The death occurred suddenly at his home, 158 Albert St, June 3rdof John Henry Clement (Jerry) Cox.He was in his 42nd year.Born at Lakeside, he had lived inIngersoll all his life and was employ-;ed with the Ingersoll Public Utilitiesas a linesman. He was a member of Trinity United Church. Surviving!oir. ana "“»■ ----— h's wife, the former Florence1 Margaret, and Mrs. O. Dynes visit- Winnifred Longworth, two sons, Al- ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jan and Ross; four daughters, Bar-Gould at Woodstock. ’ bara, Betty, Eileen and Shirley; andMr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton and brother Edward, of Ingersoll; andMac, and Mrs. M .McEwen, spent sister, Mrs. Leo Ackert of Ingersoll.Sunday at the Sand Hills and visited! The funeral was held June 6 from Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roulston at the Preston T. Walker Funeral HomeRichmond. w‘th Rey. Charles D. Daniel officiat-Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. ing. Interment was in Harris St. Roy Simons were Mr. and Mrs., Cemetery.Frank Butcher and children of Em- Pall bearers were: Edward Wash­bro. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rooke and burn, Bruce McDiarmid, Jack Lewis, children of Dereham Centre; Mr. Jim McKay, Ian Campbell, Cleworthand Mrs. Ivan Simmons and child- Witty. Flower bearers were Harryren and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sim- Burton, Fred Embury, Fred Vyse,Earl Thornton and Wilfred Thomp-i son.mens. , IGlen Picard of Toronto, and MissNary Picard of London, spent theweek-end With Mr. and Mrs. II. J.Picard.Mrs. George Reed and children of Brantford, Mrs. Arnie Dafoe,Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe, spentSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dafoe, and Mr. and Mrs. MarkWellington at (Jamlachie. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blackie at Glanworth.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce, attended the Brown family Ladies of Legion ! Hold Tea, Sale A bowl of red, wMite and blue Ho- 1 wers centred the tea table at Hill­crest last week when the ladies' Aux- 1 iliary to the Canadian Legion heldtheir spring tea and sale of work. IMrs. F. Cussons and Mrs. F. Grain­ ger poured tea and Mrs. Edna Vyseand Mrs. Bill Price served. Mrs. J. 1Stannard was convenor of the kitchen <committee with Mrs. W. Hipperson, < Mrs. Pauline Parker, Mrs. Lewis andMrs. N. Kams as assistants. • Mrs. S. Smith was in charge of 'the sewing table, Mrs. M, Bidwell andMrs. G. Croker the home baking,and Mrs. Ivy Ackert and Mrs. J.Clayton, the novelty table. Mrs. F.Hanley and Mrs. A. McMillan look­ed after the door prize tickets and Kathy Balfour making the draw forthe winners who were Mr. J. Eck­ hardt, Victoria St, No. 355; GregMoon, Mutual St, No. 604; and Mrs.i. Woolcox, Hall St, No. 788.The guests were welcomed by Mrs. ,D. McGinnis and acting aa hostesseswere Mrs. J. Wallace and Mrs. J.Kurtzman Sr. During the afternoon, piano accordian solos by Mrs. EddiePaddon were enjoyed. PUTNAM By Hildegard* Miller- Sunday school will commence at 10 a.m. due td church services at11.15 next Sunday.Mrs. James Rath spent a week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott andfamily in Bowmanville recently.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Berdun and Mary Jane of Strathroy visited Mr.and Mrs. James Rath over the week­end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnum and Maryfrom London visited Mr. and Mrs. P.Miler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller andBetty Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. C.Belore at Verschoyle Sunday. The Putnam YPU picnic will beheld June 24 at Port Stanley.Miss Maureen Irwin, London, visi­ ted Sunday at her home here.Miss Patsy Irwin wa8 hostess to14 little children from the neighbor­hood, also Mrs. J. Edwards and Daveof Ingersoll, to celebrate here birth­day Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burks visitedSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs Get New Pep, Yim, Vigor of Listening Pleasure Will be yours when you buy a SNI-DOR Electric Combination Radio-Phonograph. Only— *39.95 SNLQOR PORTABLE ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH *49.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC Famous Portable Radios..................$49, $59 and $69On display in our window Christie’s Electric “ The things I will miss montan* the papers and mementos of our married life,” WilliamMcKay told the photographerwho took this picture. Hisalbums, lost when the RedRiver washed over his borneat Morris, were especially pre­cious as his wife passed awaytwo years ago. Although theycan never be restored to him,the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund will help Mr. McKay toreplace his home furnishings. Contributions should be sent directly to the Fund in Winni­ peg or paid into any bank in Canada. ___ ______ Already another DROWNING «ea-son has started in Canada. By thetime Labor Day come* there’llbe sorrow and heartbreak in hun­dred* of homes, because a father or mother, son or daughter, has lost hisor her life tn the water.With no more than ordinary caremany of these accidents could be avoided. The overflow of holiday en­thusiasm or the desire to “show off”cause* many a death unnecessarily. Fundamentally, given proper ex­perience, a child can learn to swim 1. The child should never be fright­ened in any wav.2. The water should not be too cold.3. The Instructor should not expecttoo much from the child. 4. The instructor should attempt todevelop but one phns* of swimmingat a time, such aa kicking or armmovement This avoids confusion. 5. The natural stroke for swimmingi„ the dog paddle. When a child canswim with ••ase, then some of the principals of the crawl stroke maybe taught.May we emphasize that learning to swim is not always easy, but underthe Kiwanig sponsored program atWilson Memorial Pool it is never dan­gerous. Your child can learn withsafety and you will be happier formany years in the knowledge that he Raffles Lighter To Aid Flood The gentleman came Into theoffice of The Tribune and poured130 in silver on to the counter.“'For flood relief,” he Mid, and then explained how come.He had given SOME to the fund. it wasn’t very much, and how could he raise more. It was suck aworthy purpose. Then came the Idea—he had afavorite table lighter; he could raffle it off. And that he did, among his fel­ low workers. Thus was raised an­other 130 io help the flood victims. Wright of Nilstown.Mr. Wm. Clayton visited friends at Goderich on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burks visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Elliott at Beachville.Mr. and Mrs. Win. Guinmerson ofToronto, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. G. Fenton and family, alsoAirs. Mabel Fenton and Wayne re­turned with them after spending thelast two week gin Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dundas andPeter of Dorchester visited on Sun-I day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Fen­ ton and family. Mack Fenton return-| ed with them to spend Monday there.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George visit- , ed with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson of' Ingersoll, Sunday.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott and Garry'' visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Long- ’ field and family at Crampton onI Sunday. Mrs. Jim Scott had a Stanleybrush demonstration on Friday.Mr. Jack McNiven from New Or­ leans visited Mr. and Mrs. JamesRath last week.Bom : To Mr. and Mrs. George Keys of London, in Victoria Hospi­tal, a daughter, Sheila Louise, May30. Mrs. Bob Graves‘and Carol fromSt. Thomas are staying at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin until Mrs. Erwin returns fromthe hospital. We all wish her a speedyrecovery. Mr. W, J. Fryer and Mr. BruceLovell are canvassing the communityfor the Manitoba Flood Relief Fundand have had good results. Dr. J. C. Gandier from Wellandvisited at the parsonage with Rev.M. C. Gandier and Mrs. Gandier. Rev. M. C. Gandier attended theconference in London last week.Next Sunday, June 11, will be the 25th anniversary of United churchat 11.15. Mossley and Banner willjoin with the services here. Choir practice will be held in thechurch on Friday evening at 8.30 and all members are requested to attend.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell andfamily visited with the Irwin Isseltinefamily on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wallis and fam­ily visited recently with Mr. and Mrs.Verne O’Brien at Nilestown. Little Margaret Ann Keys . fromLondon ig holidaying with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam. learn at as early — _—„ ______.because when older, the element offear is more pronounced. In Ingersoll there is simply no excuse f_.or girl being a non-swimmer with theexcellent facilities provided. Statistics show that the best agefor teaching is about 8, because he;ha8 been at school and can followsimple directions and absorb instruc­tion.One of the chief obstacles in the way of children learning to swim is—you guessed it—parents. Fear ofa possible acquatic mishap or per­haps a parents’ actual fear of water, too often results in discouraging or wnu.n nor»U irjir»n n>.even prohibiting th. child O.m UU |X 3 ““ iy". mg swimming instruction. •—— -------------------If thf* tftfii'h'tacr r\f «tmri mtrnn or 1 or girl whatever your own personal In Ingersoll f’elingg toward water may be, to at-for any boy tend the swimming cIbmm>b regularly--------=-•- -l b until they have earned a certificatewhich indicates they KNOW HOW TO SWIM. FALLS OFF FENCE BREAKS HIS ARM Mount Elgin — While playing at school yesterday, Martin Kirwin hadthe misfortune to fall off the fenceand break his left arm, at the wrist,which necessitated his absence from] If the teaching of swimming iscarried out in pools of prescribed saf­ety requirements such as Wilson Memorial Pool, you will always find—1. The entire floor of the pool canbe seen from any aide. 2. The pool is properly supervisedbj a qualified person during the in­struction period.3. Fundamental procedures of 1 teaching, such as those developed inYMCA’s for over 100 years are used. The chances of an accident are prac­tically eliminated from the start.ALL parents should realize thatthe day when a child was pushed or•thrown into deep water and told toswim or else HAS GONE FOR­ EVER. No person of intelligencetrained as a swimming instructor We have an experienced lady Phone 72 for appointment C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll 0A8»^9»ARETHE finest gasol ines you can buy ! Yes, we have the new gasolines here now! The finest gasolines that you can buy. Drive in tomorrow. Let us fill ycur tank with new B-A 88 or 98 gasoline. New B-A 88 gasoline for excellent performance with economy. And new B-A 98 gasoline -for peak performance in any car. They give your car new zip, new zing. Your engine operates more smoothly with knock-free power at all speeds. They give worth­ while gasoline savings, too. z">n sale now! John Talcst PHONE 811 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO East ern QUEBEC (Megantic, Levis, Diamond) MARITIMES Effective JUNE 19th to SEPTEMBER 4th inclusive Consult any Canadian PacificRailway Agent YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND The Official Opening of the H JlfflNDM NOML At 4 P.M. Wednesday, June 14,1950 HON. RAY LAWSON tHE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF ONTARIO Due to limited time and space at the official opening, only official guests will be able to inspect the interior of the building. "O P E N H O U S E ” When everyone u invited to inspect thia new, modern institution, will be SATURDAY, JUNE 17th - 2-5 p.m. and 840 p-m SUNDAY, JUNE 18th 2-5 pjn. doM d^t^1 *4 to C°me *n d *** 010 Sp ,end id made possible by THE ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL TRUST, Royden G. Start - President. i Mrs. C. Howard Dominion Store wrote iw * letter from South Amer- Ingersoll Planing M ill and Lumber Co NATURE UNSPOILED From Factory To You HERE'S HEALTH Mfgr«., 6330 Mountain Sight* St., Montreal, Quebec. In it* thirtieth year of operation,Dominion Store* Limited for yearended March IS. 1950, Main had 1 sale* of >64,847,186 «n Wood Steerers Designed For Boats Ingersoll resident* may find the following item from The PictonTime* The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 8, I960 ber l ou WHAT NEED? IM 5 n *RS • BERLOV Soutli Oxford WJ. Enjoys Beal Year IVeeident for l%0 »Howard, West Oaf ord '”'*w institute wa* elected president ofire.<‘®r<1 »•’“ ol »ve,*v<,to® ontbo South Oxford District at the1 wh>ch of >1.479,517 autnet annual bald in Burg«**vi!le I w*r* ’■eaivted. The earning*, repro-ttaptist t'hurch Jana 2nd. Two of !**nUn* * 2 doll**tHkl* J — .. * a rt/ ALihlAA Ufa £ U «a uhsnA—- -~ vieciaa were:Mrs. Urne Daniel Mt Elgin, .ndMrs. Samuel Chambers, Zends. Sec­retary treasarer is Mr*. LeslieNaacakivoll, Salford.. J1* complete .lata of officer* talisted below: Mrs. Ceeil Howard, president; past president. Mrs. Row Carroll,norwich; vice-president, Mr*. LomeIHmel, Verschoyle; Mr*. Samuel Chamber*. Zend* end Mr*. SamuelInnes, .Summerville; secretary­ treasurer. Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell,Salford.Federation representative, Mrs.Chambers; alternate, Mrs. W. LAddison, Otterville; district repre­sentative, Mrs. Innis; alternate, Mrs. Aubrey Swain, Mt Elgin; fed­eration of agriculture representa­ tive, Mrs. P. M. Dewan. Salford. Committee Convener* Standing committee convener* were named as follows: Agricultureand Canadian industries, Mrs. War­ren Rock, Tillsonburg; citizenship and education, Mrs. A. Ryder, Pleas­ant Valley; historical research and current events, Mrs. R. M. Holmes,Otterville; home economics andhealth, Mrs. Ross Allen, Jean Brampton branch, Tillsonburg;community activities and public re­lations, Mrs. K. Fitzpatrick, Cullo­ den; resolutions, Mrs. M. Monk,Springford; auditors, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mt Elgin and Mrs. FrancisMoulton, Verschoyle.Nominating committee: Mrs. Car­ roll, Mrs. Roy Oatman and Mrs.Brumpton. District Director* - Ratified as district directors for 1 the coming year were: Mrs. William ' Williamson, Brownsville; Mrs. J. A.Dickinson, Burgessville; Mrs. RossAdlington, Cornell; Mrs. James 1 Humphrey, Culloden; Mrs. H. A.Winter, Jean Brampton, Tillson­burg; Mrs. C. Swance, Maple Park;Mrs. Swain, Mt Elgin; Mrs. HarryScott, Norwich; Mrs. Sidney Rich­ ardson, Ostrander; Mrs. Alex.Slaight, Otterville; Mrs. R. McCrae,Pleasant Valley; Mrs. C. W. Wilson, Salford; Mrs. W. Oatman, Spring­ford; Mrs. Russell Mudge, Summer­ ville; Mrs. Guy Chambers, Tillson­burg; Mrs. J. Pollard, Verschoyle;Mrs. C. Cuthbert, West Oxford; Mrs. William Crane, Zenda. ‘ of sales, are equal to >4.69 * (hare■ and compare with >1,304,389, or . >4.19 a share, in the previous fiscal, year when sale* totalled 962,779,- 383. In 1949-50 the cost of good*, sold totalled >63,987,911. operatingcoats >7,649,809, and depreciation . >230,549 Provision for income; taxa* at >1,000,000 is a new high, and represent* an increase ofI 23.45% over the previou* year.I The policy of e carefully-planned. rragramme for complete modernize, etion of the Company’* facilities continued apace. J. William Horsey,president, report* that during the, year thirteen new Master Market* were opened, five iwere remodelledand twenty-alne small, older unit* were closed. Ten new Master Mar­ket* are under construction and an­other five are in the drawing board stage, a definite indication of theCompany’s accelerated expansion programme. At March 18, 205 re­tail outlet* were in operation, com­pared with 221 last year and after taking these factors into consider­ation, average weekly sales per store show an increase of 7.34%.Balance sheet at March 18, 1960,records the strongest financial posi­ tion in history, with working capi­tal >790,000 higher at >3,585,562. Ratio of current asset* to currentliabilities is 2.2 to 1 and-sharehold­ers’ equity, or net worth, is equal to >23.80 per share, compared with ,20.66 last year. Inventories of >3,- 569,847 represent a total supply ofless than four weeks at present rateof sales. Net fixed assets are car­ried at >3,913,568 and in this con­nection, Mr. Horsey points out that since 1940 close to >4 million hasbeen invested in new facilities.Actually over >7 million was spent, but approximately $3 million of Ithis came from sale of properties and equipment. The majority of the <properties sold have been retained <for use in the business under satis- ifactory leases based on reasonablerental costs. 1 Dorene Simpson and Tom Staphs “Students of Year” borene Simpson and Topi Staples have been named I.C.I.’s “»tudeiit*of th* year," and they will receiveths Kiwania Club medal* for 1960. The students were special guest*at Thursday's Kiwania meeting and were introduced by E. J- Chisholm,chairman of the collegigto board. dy” used by Mr. Owen tn bi* teurtetburinas* at Baycraat Country House Fiahing Ixxlga, wa* designed andbuilt a year ago by Baycraat Boat* and proved it* aaaworthtnaaa duringthe past season. World One Family Says Bing Crosby Milk and its derivatives, such ascheese are good sources of calciumiu the diet and provide ample phos­phorus for its utilization. Other sour­ ces, named in order of value, are leanmeat, egg yolk, whole grains andgreen vegetables. Native of Ingersoll Mrs. Bletcher Dies Lethbridge, Alta.—Mr*. Natalia Bletcher, well-known as Betty Blet­cher. former women's editor of The Lethbridge Herald, died May 31 inhospital. She suffered a heart at­ tack.A native of Ingersoll, Ont, Mrs.Bletcher came west to Maidstone,Sask., in 1912, later moving to Lethbridge. She joined The Heraldin 1929, and spent some time withThe Vancouver Daily Province andThe Kelowna Courier. She was aone-time member of the Canadian Women’s Press Club. Get youi chest x-zayed eachyear You don't need 1r.bewealthy. This ‘'portrait” cost* you nota cent— It helps to prove you're healthy their fellow pupils and the colleg­iate staff. The medal* will be pre­ sented later.Thui’day's guest ’ speaker was W. A. G. Thurston, sone forester,department of lands and forests,Stratford and Don Mackenzie, as chairman of the Kiwania conserva-iton committee, acted as chairmanof the evening. The speaker was introduced by Walt Thurtell andthanked by Bob Hutt Guert* included Ken Poste, EarlGordon and Ev. Calverley of Wood-stock, and Henry Judd, cubmaster,and Bob Pembleton and Don Buck-nell, scoutmasters. Mr. Judd report­ ed that his cubs, by house-to-housecanvas, had collected >107 for theManitoba Flood Relief Fund, and still had to canvas the north side ofthe river.The Kiwanis, as a club, voted>500 for floor relief, in additional topersonal donations from members which totalled >152 as of Thursday,with many yet to hear from. Birth­ day greeting* were sung for War­wick Marshall and .Tom Staples.Songleader was Roy Start, and Bob Adams, was welcomed back afterillness. President Jack Herbert said twovolumes had been added to the Ki­wanis library at the collegiate. FRIENDSHIP GROUP PLANS A PICNIC The Friendship Group of the Bap­tist church W.A. met at the home of Mrs. E. Falconer, Wellington St. S.,May 23rd. Mrs. John Borland, presi­dent, was in charge. The meeting opened with hymns, prayers and ascripture reading. The roll call wasanswered by the name of flowers to the Initial of your last name. Planswere made for the W.A. picnic inMemorial Park June 13. The program was under the leadership of Mrs. A.Rooke. It was of a missionary nature.A paper was given by Mrs. Gould on the power of the Gospel among can­nibals. A letter was given from amissionary telling of her work in Northern Rhodesia, particularityamong orphan children and lepers. the Ute Mr. Horton: Mr. A. Owen, of Baycrest Coun­try House Fishing Lodge, Big Island, has recently added anotherdepartment to his already well-known Baycrest Boats business. During the past winter, Mr. Gwendesigned a wood steerer for boats and now has orders from such well-known companies as John LeckieLtd., and Foreman's Marine Ltd., Toronto. Mr. Owen believes thatBaycrest Boats are the only com­ pany in Canada building woodsteerers.The steerers are built of Hon­ duras mahogany with hubs of polishbrass or chrome.They are built-up of twenty-fourpieces of mahogany, and are beau­ tifully shaped, turned and polishedand are perfectly balanced. Onespoke of the wheel has been turneddifferently from the rest to dis­tinguish the neutral position of the wheel in the dark. The steerers comein two sizes, 20 and 24 inch. Bay crest Boats have been build­ing custom and stock designedboats for some years, in both small and cruiser type. Their stock boat isa sturdy 14-foot square-stem fish­ erman built of British Columbiacedar with oak keel and gunwales.The 32-foot cabin cruiser “Wen- VICIOUS CIRCLE Many Latin American countriesare too poor to undertake a com­prehensive census. Yet, according tothe 1950 Annual of the Book of Knowledge, much of their poverty isdue to lack of proper assessment ofmanpower and resources. new implement*, machinery or equipment? New foundation or breeding livestock? A farm electric system? Fences, drainage or other developments? Neto farm or home buildings ? Additions or improvements to existing buildings? FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS far the above pur­ poses are available at any branch of The Royal Bank of Canada on attractive terms. Ask at your nearest branch for our explanatory booklet and full porticulais. FARM IMPLKMBNT ! fteate td THE ROYAL BAHR OF CAMADA SEE • Mourning Doves ; Coo in Beachville I Booth villa—Once again spring > mornings ar* eacatie with the court-' ing songs of the mourning doves,"O-coo eoo coo-o!" Ironically, dis-* tone* mutes the gentle tones'to a ■ mournful wait which sounds like,"Woe woe oh!*’ Hence th* bird’s1 dismal name. After a short honeymoon the pairbuild a ramshackle platform of1 stick* for a nest, somedmei upon some unstable foundation that latercollapses and thus destroys eggs or1 young.The femsle lays two pure whitseggs. When incubatipp begins the pair become mute. A family ofdoves are often raised to maturity in a tree beside a house without itshuman occupants being aware oftheir bird neighbours, so silent are they. One’s ears, however, may beturned to recognise the fairy-likewhistling of the doves’ wings as they fly back and forth.Mourning doves are as pretty as tame pigeons, as they patter up anddown the garden rows on theirscarlet feet, looking for weed seedsand insects. They are particularlyfond of grasshoppers. The young hatch within twoweeks, but their feeding entails no fuss and bother, no excited flyingback and forth with worms andgrubs, as with most of our common bird neighbors. One parent stayswith the young while the other goes off and has a good feed. When themeal is digested, he comes homeand the young are fed by regurgi­ tation. Then he stays quietly withthem while the other bird forages at leisure.At the end of another two weeksthe parents go off on a second honeymoon. The twins are practic­ally pushed out of the nest, to make way for a second pair of eggs. Apair of mourning doves raise threeor four sets of twins in one season. SALTY CENSUS The 1960 Annual of The Book ofKnowledge report* that ancient cen­sus takers often estimated popula­ tion by the amount of salt used ina specific area during a given time. BABY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS LOWEST PRICE in CANADA.Beautiful first quality, com­pletely tufted. No sheeting showing. AH colours, double or•ingle bedsizes. Flowered or •olid patterns. >5.00 each.Sunt C.O.D., plus postage.Immediate money-back guar- HEAR the horror* of the atom bomb thatdropped <m Hiroshima. (if course, we're not going to be very good about talking up th* bigranee unless we KNOW something about it And what wo know ha* tobe the RIGHT thing. We ean’t bethinking about ourselves, for inst- said I had the miadon people all wrong. "We're not heroes , said thispadre, "we're having fun 1 You peopleback home, who say your prayers andhand out the money for the things wedo, are the REAL stars."I didn’t quite get it—but, as faras I am concerned, kt it paaa.Mort ot us an- not calkd upon tofight out there on the front linen. Ourjob i* BEHIND the fine*, but it's a job, and ft has to be done well.A spirit of courage I* needed whenthe cull comes tor personal service. Maybe it’s not for you; but thinktwice on that,- maybe )t IS. Thereore more ways than one to be of ser­vice in the missions, you know. The big cause can be helped by big bus­inessmen in most any part of theworld, if they are willing to be GOOD big businessmen. And that goe* fordiplomata, teacher*, members at thearmed forces—men ond women.But maybe the call is not far you, maybe it’s for cousin Mary or Mr*.Fitzgerald’s boy, Patrick. AH right,then you can say a word to encourage the young ones in their answer tothe call and help the older folks tosee that the live* of Mary and Pat­rick are not going to be wasted and thrown away.Tell them about St. Frand* Xa­vier and how he and his fellow Jesu­ its converted almost a million paganJapanese 400 years ago. What a pityit was that more young men did not get into Japan before the gate* wereclosed to the West by the emperorsin those days. There might never have been a second world war—oreven a FIRST—and no occasion for people tried that, and the end wasnot happy. We've got to ba thinking about allthe people In the world a* if theyand we were member* of OM bigfamily. Book Club ~Tha regular meeting of th* book clbb wa* held in tjie library o« Thursday evening, Mrs. J. C. Her­bert presiding. Mrs. Keith Geddie spoke briefly on current event*. Mrs. J. D. Morgan reviewed “The Damon Runyon Story”, an accountof the life of a newspaper reporter.She also read several humorous short stories by Damon Runyon.Mrs. R. C. Kilgour extended! a vote of thanks to the speakers. N ancekivell Reunion Recreational Centre WOODSTOCK FAIR GROUNDS Saturday, Jun e 10, 1930 Dinner at 12 Noon , - Bring Your Basket S. C. FULLER, MABEL NANCEKIVELL, President. Secretary. EVERYTHING IN LUMBER and BUILDERS’^SUPPLIES MILLWORK ASPHALT SHINGLES — ROLL ROOFING INSUI^BRICK SIDING Distributors, and carrying a Full Stock <tfPITTSBURGH PAINTS Mill at rear of Bruce Borland's Service Station A. HENDERSON PHONES:— Mil!, 666 Residence, 781 BERLOV M O THSPR A Y Vyours to pr otect ^ The BROWN THRASHER h a large, reddish-brown bird with a long tail and a long, yellow bill. His breast is white, heavily marked with black. He hides in dense, tangled thickets and scrubby bushes. Feeding mostly on insects and worms, he deserves protection. YO URS TO ENJOY CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED* WATERLOO, ONTARIOtfilMCMUWI , MOC IS DEATH TO MOTHS Odorl e ss col orl ess st ainl ess One application guaranteed for five years. T. N. DUNN QUALITY h ardwa r e ItfSMNG ISTOfO^O/ Touch the starter button.:; listen to the axietat engine!.a ■ e tow-pnee field. Ford's famous V-8 Engineh w or*“” • • •cren when you use\ its fall 100 horsepower to whisk you clear ofurffic etnerrAgenaes! No wonderWUK><performance-mindedswinging to Ford! Impressive outside, luxurious inside!lhe style-wise are swinging to the '50Ford, “Fashion Car of the Year". Andits beauty lasts, because of weather-resist­ing baked-an color*—non-sag front seatSprings, foam-rubber cushion—and 13-way stronger lound-condidotird •'Life­guard’’ Soay. FEEL Take the wheel and fee! the dijftrrsct with Ford**"Mid Ship” Ride, 35% Easier-Acting Brake*,"Fingertip" Control! Enjoy the thrill of Ford**optional Oirn/wr that leu the engine loaf at 35,while the car hustle* at 50... and save* yon up to1 «m n V„.. ___ —ill -_ // TEST-DRIVE IT! 5o FORD TBe One fjri&Carin the Iw-R'fce Field Th» Inrer*>ll Tribune, ThunMUy, June 8,1950But Usually Get Over It As a matte* fact, he probablydidn’t eateb that trout. It was foundfloating bellyu;' This dted taaghingat a Hokum's Double De-Luxe—Wredteaa atraaaltoed—SilverPlated— Trusty Trout Lure, two del-lars at all sporting good* star**.Don't read thia if you've fished be­ fore. It’s for three poor unfortu­nates who often wanted to try ther hand at the sport, but never got a-round to itThou?nnd<* of beautiful words havebeen written by supposed expert* and otherwise, on the theory of trout fish­ing but they all boil down to a few facts, a bit of fancy and a fair amountof good judgement. Brook trout (sal-velmu* Fontinalis) are the most com­ monly sought and the n»st widelydistributed of the trout family, fromcoast to eoast and from Hudson's Bay, south to Texas, and it i» with thisspecies of the finny family we shalldeal entirely here. Speckles, as brook trout are oftencalled, due to the red, btae-rmged dotsdown each side of the fish, thrive pri­ marily in cold water, preferring tem­peratures of 50 to 60 degrees. For thisreason they are found most often* inbrooks, creeks and creek-fed ponds.They feed largely on insects, grubsand various larvae, which find theirway into the water in greater num­bers when creeks are protected by trees. These same trees also provideshade for the darkness-loving trout.It is often said that in order to get close to a trout stream without scar­ing the fish, one must have the stealthof an Indian and the patience of an income tax collector. Many hold to thebelief that speckled trout frightenmore easily than other game fish.!This may due 10 the comparativelysmall confines in which they exist. Izaak Walton, one of the original ang­ling specialists, if he did not have atiee or a bush to hide his person from I the wary trout, always approached thebrook in a crouching position, taking |care beforehand to have the sun in his face, as a shadow rudely thrustupon the stream would never fail to Ifrighten the trout. But Ixaak onlyifished in England. Canadian trout'don't scare a easily a* that.Chances are you’ve heard one of the many jokes constantly circulating a-mong anglers about the perpetual controversy between worm, wet flyand dry fly fishermen.; such as thecartoon depicting two fishermen, one holding a large trout, the other say­ing in the caption, “What! You cau-1 ght that on a worm?” Confidentially,'the chances are you’ll find almostevery fisherman on a stream or pond, has a supply of worms or other livebait cached away somewhere on hisperson. There are times when any fly, orone specific fly, will catch more fishthan^live bait but these times are few and far between. Fast, clear waterseems conducive to good wet or strea­mer fly fishing. Calmer pools, or poc­ kets, surrounding submerged logs orrocks will invariably give the best dryfly fishing. You can also catch fish in either of these places with worms,helgramites or live grubs.1 have mentioned three kinds offlies; streamer, wet and dry, whichleaves only the bucktail, an enlarged type of streamer. Wet and dry* fliesare meant to resmble insects or lar­vae. the wet fly simulating the variety found beneath the surface of the wa­ter and the dry floating insects Thedry fly floats on top of the water. The1 wet fly sinks below the surface. Thestreamer and bucktail type*’ are sup­posed to look like small chubs or min­ nows and, amazingly, they do whenproperly worked through the water. It ha? been estimated that there areupwards of. 1,500 patterns in flies.However, don’talarm ed . You real­ ly only need to know six or seven ofthem. They are as follows:1. Two Mickey Finn streamer flies in sizes No. 6 and No. 8„ with or with­out a small spinner, the flashing ofwhich is supposed to attract the fish.Occasionally, it does.2. A wet and dry Royal Coachman, about the size of your little fingernail.3. A wet Parmachene Belle, aboutthe size of your thumbnail. 4. A wet and dry Black Gnat, some­times called a Zulu, is the same size as the Coachman.5. A despair type of dry fly whichis one of the finest and most natural looking of all the flies. It’s well nam­ed.' Sometimes it causes despair tothe fish and sometimes the fi^blrman.6. A White Wulff can be fished wetor dry,7. A Bi-visible. Obtain this collection of flics andyou will have a good assortment with live bail cornea the Hstgntmite, an ugly little creature that can be found the worst, skm-lrritant plants In North Aim-rice, and in hte bwn inter Don't Go Near Poison IvyIt’s Worst Irritant There Is action wilt prwwt sediment, small stick*, etc., rained by your boot*, fromflowing into the territory you wish to cover and frightening ths troutHave patience, and don’t fftth onlythe spot, you like the look of, but cover every foot of water within yourreach. You’ll catoh more fish that way. Ths fish know more about whatkind of water he like more than you ba hooked through the hard shellwhich forma a sort of collar. Livegrubs, usually obtainable tn manure piles, rotten stumps, logs, etc., arethe next best. In larger bodies of wa­ter, small soft shell crayfish or grin­ nows can be used with good choicesof success. The important thing in fishing withlive bait is to make it appear naturalby allowing it to drift along with thecurrent. If still-fishing in a pond, itia best to keep your bait about 10inches off the bottom. A fly rod is not an essential, al­though it*B a wonderful ahi in placingyour lub where you want it -ui.l mak­ ing that lure appear natural. A teles­copic type of red is cheap, as fishingrods go, and well recommended by many. Folding it up like a telescopegreatly facilitates walking throughbush and forest, which trout fisher­men often spend two or three hoursdoing in a single day. If you have to.you can get along with a standard bait casting rod.If you are going to ue a fly or a telescopic rod, then it should be keptin mind that the reel i* a place to store the line and help play the fish,most of the playing being done withthe rod used as a lever in the right hand and the line as a pulley in theleft. The reel, therefore, should besmooth operating and large enoughto hold at least thirty yards of levelfly line. A whole book could be written about The largest trout, in the apeckledor brook class, ever hooked and land­ ed on a rod, wa* caught in the RabbitRapid*. Nipigon River, July 21, 1915.It weighed fourteen and a half lbs.If you haven’t a creek or pond thatsupport* trout within 50 miles, get in touch with J. S. McDonald, GeneralTourist Agent, Canadian NationalRailways, Montreal. He’ll do hi* best to provide you with up to date in­formation and send you by G.N.R. into some of the finest speckled troutregion* in the world. O.K. Now we’re ready, let’s go.(Canadian National Magazine) Former Local Girl Married A former Ingersoll resident ___I.C.I. student, Miss Jacqueline Blythe Stewart, R.N., Brantford,daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon R. Stewart, Waterford, was marriedrecently in Brantford to Frederick Lynn Derbyshire, son of Mrs. F.Derbyshire and the late Mr. Derby­ shire of Brantford.Ingersoll people who attended thewedding were Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Stewart and daughter Rita, andMr. and Mrs. Gordon Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Derbyshire are now livingat 223 Erie St, Brantford. and familiar with precautionary measu­ res to help anyone victimised by it",aay* Dr. II A. Senn, Chief Botanist,Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Poison ivy is tin- only nativu Cana­dian plant with a three-parted leafand white fruit and Dr. Senn point* out that ft » sometime/ confusedwith Virginia creeper; but this ha*five-parted Leaves and blue fruit.The leave* of thv ptAaun ivy are ar­ ranged alternately <m the woodenstem, each leaf being composed ofthree leaflets, which 1* a constant character. Individual leaflets, how­ever, vary in shape, size, texture andcolor and the margin* may be entire or variously coaree-toottied» In thespring the unfolding crinkly leavesof the poison ivy ure noticeably red­ dish, later becoming green with asmooth glossy surface.Experienced picnickers know that one of the first things to be done onarriving at an unknown spot i* to ex­plore it and the surrounding* for the possible presence of poison ivy. Itgenerally grow* as a trailing vine oran upright plant, but sometimes it may climb a tree or a telephone poleto a considerable height. Poison ivymay also occur as a single plant, or in patche* of various *ize and den- rity. It occur* in all province* of Can­ ada, hut k troublesome in Ont­ ario and western Quebec, growing under varying condition* of anil andmobtura and la especially prevalent along roadway*, railway track* andin rocky situation*.Poisoning may result from contact Immediate and thorough washingwith strong laundry soap and warm tor should bo < /.merited,Poison rvy can be eradicated either cab. or by * combination at these me­thods. Two sprayings with 2, 4-D iagenerally recommended, where thia weed killer can be used without in-jury to eurrounding vegetation.An illustrated circular on pofoonivy tatty be obtained by writing then------.-----. ‘ rrieultare, Ottawa,ofoon Ivy”, PubH- lines, leaders and their respectiveweights and lengths alone. In fact several such books have been written.I use 30 yards of size H.C.H. double­ taper, nylon fly line and a three orfour foot nylon leader. Many of my friends tell me that their level lineis just as good. They may be right. Alevel line i* about half the price of a tapered line.Waders of one ty pe or another are practically a necessity for stream fish­ing You can get through the streamswithout getting wet, and through thebush without snagging your pants onthorns and branches. Wear heavy socks with them because your feetare going to get hot A creel should be a standard part ofevery trout fisherman’s equipment. In it, you can keep your bait in a smallcontainer, a cloth to wipe fish andworm mucous from your hands, a small bottle of iodine in a small boxof bandaids and any other accessories you might want to get your hands onin a hurry. You can also put your fish int it, should you happen to catchsome. A waterproof match holder—with matches in it, is a handy thing to have around. So is fly dope butdon’t ask me to recommend a brand.Pictures always show a trout fisher­man wearing a felt hat with the hatband studded with flies. A fly box or book is a much neater and more prac­tical arrangement Your flies will last longer and your hat will keep inmuch better condition. I once witnes­sed a pathetic incident where an ang­ ler, after travelling 140 miles andequipped only with the flies he wore in his hat, lost it while he was cross­ing a bridge. Wind can destroy your hat and your good temper at the sametime. 16 Boys Try First Aid Exams On May 30, boys of grade 11 wereexamined by Dr. C. A. Osborn fortheir senior St. John’* Ambulance First Aid examination.Instructors for this course carriedon during the winter were: Mr. C. Wilson and Mr. H. Watson. Thosewriting examinations were: EarlBaskette, Harold Catling, Thomas Freure, Frederick Galpin, Lome Gro­ves, James Harris, William Kerr,Don McNiven, William Moore, Wil­ liam Phillips, James Pittock, RobertRawlinson, Wray Robinson, RoySharpe, James Somers and Dale Wur- ker. CAMERA CLUB The Camefa Club met in the lib­rary basement June 1st, vice-presi­dent Ken Foster presiding. Harold Crellin read the secretary’s reportand Doug Carr, chairman of compe­tition, reported urging all member* to have an entry in the “Spring"competition at the next meeting onJune 15th. Picture* are to be handed to Bill Douglas not later than June12th. It wa* decided to hold the July 6meeting at Harry Sivyeris studio andtwo summer meetings on July 20thand August 17th, then commence the regular meetings ip September.Harry Sivy er conducted the final les-tson on “Correct Exposure" in theclub’s course of photography. It pay* to buy at Wilson’* Hardware. 1 .The conservation law’s of ou> coun­try aay you must release all trout thatdo not exceed seven inches in length; this is to protect our future fishing asbrook trout do not spawn until theyreach that length, allowing each fishto reproduce itself many times beforebeing caught. The possession limits vary across the country.Speckles arc among the finest eat­ ing fish which we in Canada can ob­tain by angling. For the best results, and in order to keep the flesh firm,they should be cleaned as soon a* pos- Ingersoli Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and . American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET the United States and on the Continent. Imperial Bank of Canada will be pleased to assist you with your currency problemswhoever you may go this year. To make sure your trip is successhi, consult yourImperial Bank Manager, today. IMPERIAL BANK OF CA N A DA HERE'S HEALTH Hogs ration 820. Phone 373 Depends Upon POWER EQUIPMENT Walking to work in goodfresh air Walking back home each night Keeps the roses in Peggy'scheeks. Her disposition bright Hifheil Cash rrircs For DEAD STOCK Cattle - S5.OQ each condition. Call Collect LONDONFairmont - 220,Norwich - 267J DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Never before could farm get so much such a short time so efficiently. Modern tractors and power farming equipment have established a new standard of farm­ ing operations and fanner* every­ where arc benefitting from the time­ saving and labor-saving features of power machinery. In the great swing to modern mechanization, Massey-Harris trac­ tors and power machines offer the latest developments in agricultural implement engineering designed to make farming less laborious and more profitable. 3 man on the work done in so easily and MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED EST A BLISHE D 1847 J. R. BARNETT Massey-Harris Dealer127 Oxford Street Vrotiftd the //o n__i c_._..s ______________ LET'S SAY IT WITH ROSES TRELLISES i.WITH STRINC. FAN SHAPED INCINERATOR use AS ARCHWAY OVER PATH OR AT POORWAY OR AS AN ARBOUR WITH 6EAT.. . ARCHWAY OR ARBOUR UPRIGHTS-2’<M-FOR WEIGHTTOM (&&&'$ not e book; BARBECUE va*> IRON R0D6 OR bar s, ser between br icks OR LAID ON A LEDGE FORMED BY BRICKS PROTRUDING. BASE MAY BE OF CONCRETE AT LEAST IO" 06EP , PLACED ON GRAVEL OR. F6W CROSS BARS'HALFWAY p wil l keep wAsra material It was a tosa-up whether i wouldInclude an incinerator with the brickbarbecue or not. Saw a combinationarrangement— burbccuo nt one aide,incinerator at the other — in Kingstonover a year ago. winch 'ma^Ntryeffective. Because of the layout'ul mygarden I decided on two separate uniteand intend to follow the incineratordcragn Hlinwn. It should help keepdebris about the placo to a mxrumuin. Uris murks the halfway point of thispresent series. I’d bo delighted to heariron you if you hnv« aay commento iomake on any of the suggestions alreadypresented here or In the booklet June, the month of brides—and roaea!I’m not going to concern myself withbrides, but am greatly interested indiscussing roses. This universally popu­lar flower should bo in every garden inat least one of ita varied forms. It iawise to grow hybrid teas and hybridperpetual* massed together in solidbeds. Ramblers, pillar rosea andclimbers can be used to advantage ontrellises or pergolas. Plans for different types of supportsabound. Two trellises and two arbours are shown. If you are not anxious totackle the curved archway, then slickto a design which ha* straight lines. If you are a rose enthusiast or wouldlike to become more familiar with roqaculture, why not join the Ontario RoseSociety? we would be pleased to for­ward to you the particulars for joiningthis active organization. Far Ouldcur Uvfag Nothing tastes so good as food conkedin the open over an outdoor fireplace. My teen-age daughter kept at me untilI finally broke down and built a barbo-cue*in a secluded comer of the garden.Ever since it firuahed there hasbeen n continuii round of weinerroasts, picnics and impromptu gather­ings in our back yard. I must admit itsuse has not been restricted to teenager*! The Ingersoll Tribune, Thumlay, June 8,19501950 Juveniles Hope To Bring Title Home I Tilhtonbarg Slap Ixx’ah 8 to 4 Two patchy innings, when imnburg got five of their six and all “ — Till- hits___ their sight run*, ware enough to loss ths gams Thursdaynight for Ingersoll as Tillson burg dapped them down 8 to 4.In each of those two bad framesit ws« a lucky home run that put Ingersoll on the skids. Both of theTilisonburg circuit elouts went tocentrefield, the first scoring two runs and the second with the basesloaded, and both should have been cut to singles if the outfield hadbeen playing their position*.Apart from thoss two Innings, Bill Jarrett threw good ball, atrlk-ing out 11 and walking six, allowingnix hit*. Bill’s pitching was good In places—patchy in places— and thebreaks all went Tillsonhurg way. Cussons took over in the seventh»nd was relieved by Hamilton inthe eighth, a *ore arm sending himaft the mound.Carelewness on the bags was largely the fault of Ingersoll'sdownfall. Kerr was picked off at:iaeond as he over-ran the bug. Bar­row at third while he was taking toolong a lead off, Jarrett at third, after hitting a triple, via a hiddenball trick, and Adair at third. Inger­ soll had nine men left on base toTillsonburg's eight Bright spot of the game, from the local viewpoint, was that the boysfound their hitting shoes. Htan Wil­son grit 2 for 5, Jarrett a triple in three tripe up, Gussons and Barrowboth got 1 for 1, Henhawke 1 for 3, and Garton 1 for 4.The teams:— Tillsonhurg-—Scott,(8b); Mason, (cf); Pete, (rf); Pea­ cock, (lb); Bartram, (c); Holme*,(If); Smith, (•*); Neale, (2b); Richards, (p); Maybee, (c in 7th);Scott, (If in Sth); Palmer, (sa in 7th); Mason, (2t> in 5th).Ingersoll—Wilson , (m) ; Kerr,(rf); Henhawke, (of); Connor, (Ibh; Barrow, (8b); Arnott, (c);Garton, (2b); Jarrett, (p); Bas­kett, (If); Land, (8b in 4th);Adair. (If in 5th); Cussons, (pit.in 7th); Hamilton, (pit. in Sth.) Ingersoll .. 201 001 000—4 6 5Tillsonburg 040 000 4Ox—8 5 4 (Mora Sport* on page 10) S t Charles Hotel Restaurant SERVING DAILY Roast Turkey Sandwich Left to right, here are Ingersoll’s hardball title conten­ ders: (Back), Coach> Fred Wurker: catcher. Leo “Bummer”Connor; catcher, Dick Arnott; first baseman, Roy “Goose” Land; Manager, Bob McNiven; outfielder, Earl Baskett; pit­cher, Bill Jarrett; outfielder, Clarence “Chief” Henhawke; coach, red Kratt. (Front), shortstop, Stan Wilson; pitcher,Orly Hamilton; second baseman, Bud Garton; outfielder, BillKerr; outfielder, Don Adair; third baseman, Bob Johnson; pitcher, Bob Cussons and third baseman, Ken Barrow. Batboy Johnny Thompson is in front. TRY THIS FOR SIZE Someone asked us the other day just what chance we thought thejuveniles had in doing anything spec­tacular this year. We waxed enthus­ iastic about them, said this gent, butso far they’ve played three gamesand lost two ( this was prior to the game they played with London Tues­day night).Well, we still stand by our originalprediction that 1950 seems to be a pretty good year for the OBA champ­ionship. They lost to London in anexhibition before the season started on a 4 to 2 count. Yet they outhit thevisitors 10 to 5. They lost to Tillson-burg 8 to 4. They outhit'Them, too,and bad more men left on bases.They are losing out on their baserunning at the moment. In two gamesno les sthan five runners have been picked off bases and several othershave been tagged for over-runningthe bag. The kids are getting the hits they are pitching and fielding wellenough to hold anyone down; andwe think that as soon as they shake down a little they will tighten up onthose bases. And when they do they’llbe a pretty dam hard team to slapdown. The speed ball artist, Everett Wil­son *who got quite a play before theschedule opened, isn’t going to be with them this year, preferring tothrow with his own team at MountElgin.. Ron Massey, top hitter last year with an average of over 400, isout for the season, too. His work hastaken him to the wilds of Dunnville.But, we still say they have themakings of a- first class ball teamand should go places thia year. THE SPORTS WHIRL (c), Kemp (p). Dicksons: H. Kerr (ss), B. Kerr (2b), M. Hutchison (lb), Baigent(rf), D. Hutchison (If), Hollings­head (3b), L. Hutchison (cf), Mc­Ewan (c), Dodds (p). DiduongStones Hot French Fried Potatoes Turkey Gravy R H E002 003 1 686 012 002 2 7 8 3 55c Take home aome French Fries three double plays all in one game,no less. Ted Long is their new mana­ger. There shouldn’t be any worry aboutfans turning out to softball game8 ifmany more thrillers like Monday's double-header come along. Bothgames were decided in the last halfof the seventh, both by 7 to 6 counts, and in each case the teams were run­ning neck and neck all the way. Keepit up boys, that’s the type of ball that draws crowds.Mike McMillan has announced hisresignation as president of the leaguedue to pressure of business. As yetthere has been no announcement ofa new appointment. Too bad you haveto leave, Mike, you were doing a swell job.The rest of the schedule should be out within a few days. Larry Harristells us that the original idea of twogroupings has been dropped now andall eight teams will be on the same schedule, six going into the playoffs. & ..Standings at June 5th. The official opening of the soft-ball league, slated for tomorrow(June 9) has been pushed back to June 16th to avoid conflict with theconcert being staged for ManitobaFlood Relief. A portable radio with electric combination is the main prizein the draw.Everyone's in now, and everyone’sshown their guns. Biggest kerplunkof last week’s play was Stone’s 4 to2 defeat at th hands of Centreville.But don’t think those fertilizer boys will take such handling without afuss. They’ll be in there for a secondleague championship thi8 year. Morrows . . .Dicksons .. . Cheese .. ..New Idea ....Stones............. Thamesford ..Centreville ..CIO ................... W2 Pct1.000 .667.500.500 .500.500.333 .000 Thameaford, 7; CeatraviUa, 6 In a storming four-run finish , Thamesford edged out Centreville 7tn 6 in the first game of the double­ header on Monday night as they sla­shed relief hurler Max Furtney inthe seventh frame, pitcher Bill Tuffin scoring from Ted Wallace’s single towin hi« own game. A nip and tuck race all the way through, the game kept two evenly-matched outfits on their toes rightto the end. Thamesford took an earlytwo-run lead and good fielding and sharp pitching kept both teams scor-less until the start of the fourth whenCentreville cut the Thamesford lead down as B. Barker tallied on bro­ther Jack’s sacrifice to second base. A double by Titus, a triple by Furt­ ney, and a long fly to centre field ac­counted for two Centreville runs inthe fifth and they took the lead only to have Bob Hossack tie things upfrom Bill Tuffin’s single in the 6th.Then, in the first of the seventh the game seemed to blow apart as firstJim Barker scored on an error byGreenaway and then B. Barker blas­ ted a two-run homer. . Nothing doing, though, and thoseThamesford boys, with two away, crashed right back, errors by RalphConnor and! Ken Connor aided theirfour singles and giving them thegame. Bob Hossack was best for Thamesford with 3 for 4 and pitcherBill Tuffin and Ted Wallace hit 2for 4. For Centreville Furtney, Titus and B. Barker, all hit 2 for 4. Tuffinfanned two, walked one for 10 hits. ,Franklin going six innings for Cen-treville, struck out one, gave nobases and allowed 8 hits. Furtneygave one walk and four hits. The teams: Thamesford: R. Hogg(lb), B. Hossack (cf), Bullard (3b),Greenaway (2b), Tuffin (p), TedWallace (rf), Don Stewart (If), R.Hossack (ss), Bassett (c), Ross Mc­ Donald (If in 6th). Centreville: R. Connor (ss), JimBarker (3b), Titug (c), Furtney (2b,p), L. Connor (lb), B. Barker (rf), K. Connor (If), Jack Barker (cf),Franklin (p), Hume (2b in 7th). 000 120 3 6 10 4200 001 4 7 12 2CentrevilleThamesford The girls are in play again thisyear, and have stopped St. Marys 15 to 9 then been stopped by Woodstock17 to 13. Their fielding really got offto a flying start in that game with SL Marys, too. A triple play and BERLOU pm.nts MOTH •*»■«• dr 5 n *R* • •BERLOU jg mk*$ * 77^5 STOP moth* at lei* co»t Barlou cost* only 8c par year for a suit.Five year guarantee. GAYFER’S DRUG STORE Ingersoll Ontario Stratford Casino Modern and Old Tyme .DANCING. Every WEDNESDAY NIGHT Regular Dancing Every Saturday COMING IN PERSON FRIDAY, JUNE 23 DON MESSER and hi* ISLANDERS Canada** Fi«e»t Old Tyme Band Show ADMISSION - $1-00 Ticket* on sale atSt. Charles Hotel, Ingersoll English Wool Ankle Sox Pair 85d Now, for hot weather comfort, fine English wool ankle sox priced for every man’s pocket! Smooth,ankle-hugging, 6 x 3 rib, with reinforced heels and toes for extra wear. Elastic tops for neatness. Shrink­resistant. Colours grey, yellow, white and navy.Pair ................................................................... 85c Men’s Windbreakers $8.95 An excellent addition to your Summer ward­ robe ... so convenient for casual wear . . . smart look­ing, too, with zippered front, adjustable at waist ateach side , . . fine general purpose jackets of fine quality Gatineau cloth with two patch pockets. Sizes34 to 44. Each ........ $8.95 "T” and Polo Shirts $1.65 to 2.95 Keep cool and feel relaxed in these good quality“T” and Polo Shirts. Two popular •styles to choose frpm with either crew neck or turn down collar.Small, medium and large sizes. Colours white, yel­low, navy and wine. Priced from.........$1.65 to $2.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOOMTOCK - GUT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Stone**, 7) Dickton*, 6 Monday night's second game, be­tween Stones and Dicksons, produced one of thia year’s best yet as firstStones, then the Dicksons boys edgedin front Stones finally coming in ona 7 to 6 score. The main factor in Stone’s winwas a smart steal home by big SamHamilton in the sixth and a costlyerror by first sacker Mike Hutchisonin the seventh which allowed ScottyFairservice to cash in on his triple and tie the game. Lewis tallied thewirmer on Bisbee’s sacrifice fly toleft field. Dickson3 collected themselves twohomers by Baigent and pitcher WilfDodds, togeher with a triple by Hal Kerr, and' the Stones nine came upwith a triple and double by Fainser-vice and doubles by Lewi. and Ham­ilton. Pitching clever ball for the losers,Wilf Dodds fanned six, walked four, for eight hits. Bill Kemp struck outsix and walked three for eight hits.Don Hutchison topped the hitting for Dicksons with 3 for 4 and Ham­ilton's 2 for 3 led Stones. Fairserviceand Lewis both collected 2 for 4. The teams: Stones, McKay (If),McCutcheon (2b), Thornton (ss),Armstrong (lb), Fainervice (rf), Lewis (ef), Hamilton (3b), Bisbee have your SEWING MACHINE ELECTRIFIED *30.00 Motorised a* is. in portable case. *40.00 Finest English Motor* and Foot Control* Phone or write REG. PRING DORCHESTER P.O. Box 75 H urry ! H urry! H urry ! Th re e R efrigera tors to choose from Norge, Gilson, Rogers-Majestic What a Choice! The Variety Store Phone 368 D O Y O U H O L DFIRST VICTORY LOAN B O N D S THIS ISSUE HAS BEEN called for Redemption on June 15th, 1950 at $101 for each $100 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 « By: BANK OF CANADA, Fiscal Agent. T S SI A n H I B IN ” C A boat thundered back for North' America, Mil* Canada*, had averaged At Picton Bay, on LakeOntario, the *hark-no*edMi** Canada IV eased With big engine roaring, the eraft hurled over the Oct. 2, 1949. The *leek, 33-foot racerbring Canadanational Skill and teamworkhave won many fmU for Canadian sporti-men. And teamwork,with iportsnianihip, help* you, too—inwork and play. To- 9*ther they keep portunity In Canadali.unKmited, More thaft •an acre of dishes to wash and Urlsi rViiI i®ut heipTH j •T ‘/rfea™al *h*PoIte nwtyateoi£/ r * eliminates 60%of the hard work of dishwashing. And you’ll get all the hot water youwant, when you want it, with a mod- era, automatic GAS water beater ofthe right size to fit your famil/s needs. For dependable nutomatic )performance... streamlined appear* anee... utmost economy and clean. ,lines* of operation-Gas hu got ill tfYttrly averaf* • 3 To 10 Times Faster • Cost Less To Buy • Cost Less To Install • Cost Less To Operate Automatic Gas Water Heaters Are NOW ON DISPLAY • Small Down Payment • 'Small Monthly Payment With Your Gas Bill DOMINION Natural Gas Co., Ltd. And Co-operating Plumbers DOUGLAS HEATING and PLUMBING 38 King St. W. Pho.. 3S5W L. H. ECKHARDT208 Victoria St W»ou. 117 W ALUS 4 LONGFIELDDorchotar „„ -E!£±___________________Jarrett’s 4-Hif Pitching Not Good Enough To Win The Inyeraoll Tribune, Thursday, June 8,1950 A com pl. of bod brook* In th* flrotframe were enough to epoii a woo-derful, four-hit pitching display byBill Jarrett for InawrooU a* Ute local* went down 4 to 2 against a toughLandon team Timor!ay evening at Vic­toria Park in a thrilling pitching bat­ tle between the Ingersoll hurler andLondon, Bob Fraser.Tboae two bad breaks accounted tallied. Th* first earn* wtoea Pelliah•ent a bouncing grounder straight atGartdh. It looked aa easy out far th* lanky second sacker hut at thelast ■ minute bounced high over hishead after hitting a stone. The othercame with the next better a* Sandora dribbled what looked to be a foulerddwn the first base line around the•ack and on for a hit.Opening for Ingersoll, Hamiltonwas in doubt aa a player until the lastminute, * bad throat troubling him.Ail the four London runs came off the aouthpaw hurler in the find twoframes. Jarrett starting hi, seven­frame shut-out in the third. Cessans Kiussi Ingersoll first run >n the third,singling going to second on • wildpitch and third on a pawed ball, and•coring on Johnson's single through centrefield.For the next five innings it was apitcher's battle all the way as Jarrettstrove to keep hi, team in there andLondon hurler refused to allow Ing­ersoll chances to cut down that pre­ cious lead. It was Cussons again, inthe ninth, who brought Ingersoll'snumber two run in, scoring on a wildpitch after slugging a single into right field.In his long relief stint Jarrett fan­ned ten batters and gave bases to four, allowing only four hits. Goingthe full distance for the visitors Fra­ser struck out seven and walked threefor eight hits. Hamilton got two strike outs and walked four, allowingfour hits. Bob Johnson's 2 for 3 wasbest in Ingersoll* hitting with Cus­ sons following him with two for four.Other local hits were cracked out byWilson, Land, Jarrett and Hamilton. London's strongest was second base­man Thomas with 2 for 3.Stan Wilson and Roy Land sharedthe fielding honors with a brilliant double play in the eighth inning tocut off a threatening London rally,Land stretching flat on the ground to snare a hard throw from secondby the shortstop that seemed bookedas a base error. Hen mitt <rf m 5th).London: Thom** <2h)(c). Pvhsh (m). Sender* (lb), Eddy(3b). Dunlin (If), Witten (cf), Al­lison (rf), Framr (p), Collins (lb in 2nd), Vogel (lb in 3rd).R H E LanAm .110 <w (Wfl 4 h 2ingeracil 001 000 001 2 8 2 OiitMidtTH LikeSwimming Pool lagereoO*, Wilton Memorial Foulla considered the model to eopj byother communities contemplatingpublic pools. Btf far. thia year. ■£- cording to M. G. 'Mluvk'* Billings,officials of four communities haveInspected the pool. They are 8t Thomas, Galt, Hamilton and Strath-roy. C.atrevdle, 4| Stone* 2One .if throe upsets no one expertsearns Wednesday when Centreville tipped Stones 4 to 2 sparked by a 5-hit hurling display from Max Fort­ney. (.'oUertmg only six hits themsel­ ves from k<tiip, Centreville iworvdall their four runs before Stonesstarted moving.R H E Centreville 103 000 0 4 6 4Stones 000 010 1 2 5 3 Dicksons, 12; Th*me»ford, 6A welter of hits and runs openedWednesday's second game as Dick­sons and Thamesford slugged theirway to a 12 to 6 win for the Corner boys. Dicksons collected 8 runs from6 hits in the first two innings andThamesford four from five hits.Dicksons added two in the third andagain in the fourth.R H EThamesford 220 000 2 6 10 2 Dickson, 532 200 X 12 12 3 Lawn Bowling The .first weekly bonspiel washeld on Monday night by the Inger­ soll Lawn Bowling Club. There were24 players in rinks of trebles. The greens were good and play keen.The prize winning rinks were com­posed of W. Barr, Chas. Matheson, Chas. McPhee, skip, 2 wins, plus16; and A. H. Edmonds, Jas. Bu­ chanan, Gordon Petrie, skip, 2 winsplus 13. CRAMPTON Mr. Arthur George was a Sundayvisitor of Mr. and Mrs. Allen George. A pantry shower was held in honorof Mary Rossiter on Saturday at thehome of Mrs. Rickard, assisted by Yvonne Boyes. WHla Clement, Fran­ces Boysa and Kathleen Longfieid fil­led the shelves, while many unwrap­ ped the gifts. The bride-to-be expree-red her thanks. Lunch was served bythe hostess. Mrs. Cyril Hinge was among thosewho went by chartered bus to Tor­onto Thursday. They visited the ILipy Gung ami toured m-v<tu! build­ing*. A banquet w m held in theirhonor.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crosby andMr. and Mrs. Maurice Boyse are holi­daying in Muskoka district this week.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis and family attended the Brown familypicnic on Saturday.Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert George were Mr. and Mrs. C.Mellon of London; Mr. and Mrs. TedJackson and family of Centralia; and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hinge.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowse; Mr. andMrs. Wm. Lewis; Mrs. Rickard and Boyd were at a shower in Avon Hallon Friday night in honor of Virginiaand Bob Lake. tbs Flood Relief Fund. A bursaryto some deservin* pupil was discus­sed and $100 voted, wfth Mm E.Bower to report on particular* of Bick member* will get a gift at some of th* birthday cake.Mrs. F. W. bowman attendee(he Jubilee Dominion Convention in LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The Itegant, Mr*. F. G. Jone*, pre-slded when Lady Dufferin Chapter,HIDE met at the home of Mrs. A. 0.Parker, June Sth. Mrs. Janes wel­comed one visitor, Mra. Mactye,daughter of the late Mrs. J. C. Har­ris, former Regent of the Chapter. The secretary, Mrs. R. A. Williamsand the treasurer, Mrs. Ewart Wil­son, gave their monthly reports, withthe financial report showing a grati­fying amount realised from tile Em­pire Day tea. The corresponding sec­retary, Mrs. G. Allen read a letter of thunks for books presented to thePrincess Elisabeth school library and from a recipient of the monthly foodparcel in England.It was decided that Mrs. F. W. Bowman and Miss E. Bower takecharge of the new scrap book.An interesting paper was given by Mrs. K. Holder on Canada. A vote ofthanks was moved by Mrs. G. Payneto Mrs. Holder. The wool convenor, Mrs. H. Ste­wart reported wool on hand and sev­eral knitted articles were handed inand wool distributed.A bale of 33 nursery bags, manyknitted baby articles and afgbanswill be packed and sent to England this month by Mrs. Dykeman, Mrs.Long and Mrs. Robotham. It wasdecided to make more nursery bags. Mrs. Ewart Wilson will pack andsend the monthly food parcel to Eng­land. A donation of $50 was voted for LIGHT, SLICK, QUICK HEATS Lodge Gives $50 For Flood Fund Keystone Rebekah Lodge, No. 69, met Tuesday with Mrs. Symons act­ing as Noble Grand. Sick members,Mrs. Luno, Mrs. Bloor and Mrs. Barris were reported as improving.Sister Irene Anthony announced that the C. P. and T. Fund had Girls Lose H-6 To Crumlin Playing Crumlin at DorchesterTuesday night the Ingersoll girls went down 11 to 6 in a fast, hardplayed game in which Crumlin's margin was larger than they lookedlike getting. Twice during the game the Crumlin centre fielder robbedthe local ladies of home runs, thesecond time with the bases loaded. It pay* to buy at Wilson’s Hardware. donated |50 to Manitoba Flood Relief.Mrs. Helen Bowman, representa­tive to the Women’s Auxiliary tothe Alexandra Hospital Trust, askedthat lodge members donate jars of caused fruit for the new hospital.These are to be left with Mrs. Ann Abbott at S. R. Moon's store.Lillian Garton, delegate, andIrene Anthony, scholar, will attend the meetings of Grand Lodge atthe Royal York Hotel, Toronto. TAN SAFELY SKOL ■ GABY - NOXZEMA VELVETTA CREAM SWIM CAPS SUN GLASSES Thurtell s Drug Store “We Know Drug.” * Phono -5 5 • "2“ Hooverlron T. N. DUNN Quality Hardware St r r n f i »T H E A T R E M INGERSOLL FRl. - SAT—-JUNE 9-10 "ROUGHSHOD” ‘ StarriBg ROBERT STIRLING CLOKJA GRAHAME Added Attraction— “SQUARE DANCEJUBILEE” NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES^—-JUNE 12-13 JAMES CAGNEY VIRGINIA MAYO, in “WHITE HEAT’ (Adult Entertainment) Added Attraction— “PASSPORT TO PIMLICO” ‘ MOVIETONE NEWS” “CARTOON” WED. - THURS.-JUNE 14-16 Alfred Hitchcock’s “UNDER CAPRICORN” Color by Tochnicolor . Starring Ingrid Bergman Joseph Cotten Michael Wilding Added Attraction— “STAGE COACH” SHORTS MATINEES WED. -# SAT—2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office Open* G.4S Show starts 7.00 p.m. SATURDAY—Continuou. 2.00 p.m. to 11.45 p.m. FOR AS LITTLE AS ?3 6 5 DOWN and *36 per month YOU CAN DRIVE AWAY A NEW CAR Montreal, reported some of her Im-presatona. A vote at thank* wa* ten­dered Mr* Bowman, moved by Mrs. Kwart Wifom ai d seconded by Mrs.Neleon. Attending the convention wasa former Ingersoll girl, Mr*. J. Crot­ ty, Provincial Standard Bearer ofNova Scotia and it was decided to•end her a letter of congratulation onher appointment to thia office fromour Chapter. Chapter meeting* willbe dwoiitrnmd until Sf-ptemLor withthe September meeting at th* home of Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Oxford StreetThe hoeteaa served lunch, assistedby Mrs. G. Payne, Mrs. C. Dykeman Mra. Mactye and Mrs. V. D. Olliver Softfmll leagueGive Schedule June 9. CIO v* ThamasfordNt-w Ittea vs Centreville ■ June 12. Morrows vs DbekscmsCheese v* Stone* June 14. Centreville v» CIO Thamesford vs New Idea Jun* 16. CIO vs StonesDickson, vs New Ide*June 19. CIO v* Diekaona Chees* vs Thamesford June 21, New Ide* Stones Centreville v* Morrows June 23. Centreville ra ChMse Thamesford v* Morrows June 26. Stone* v* Thamertord. Phone - 115 CLEARING SALE Drapery - Chintz, etc. Value* to $2.95 Odd lengths 98 c per yard Useful for cushion* and •ingle windows. See these Wilford's Dry Goods - Ingersoll You will be delighted with this fragrant tea "SALABK 0BANGE PEKOE S k ating ? % In Ju ne ? Look* a* though we’re off our bean, doesn’t it? But no more so than the guy who doesn’t get hi* radiator drained and flushed. Besides, we use a Rust-Prevent­ ative that lubricates the water pump a* well. Borland's Im perial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES PHONE 999 INGERSOLL (Member of Garage Operators’ Auociation) Electric Fencing Our fencer* are fully guaranteed for one year—We maintain a repair service on all unit* we sell. Batteries installed free of charge. Accessory Items 4 Foot Steel Post* with Insulator* Comer Insulator* 50c each L in® ’n »uU tor» No. 12 Soft Galvanized Wire Hot Shot Batteries Barbed Wire BUCKWHEAT MILLETS and HYBRID CORN For Sale Still in Stock Our Produce Department Features DRESSED FRYERS - DRESSED BOILING »d ROASTING FOWL and GRADED EGGS, (WHOLESALE ONLY) All Produced on Our Poultry Farm ^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ra - D og Tied U p ? ! ■ FEED PURINA' DOG CHOW MEALOR CHECKERS ■ ’T 5 lbs. for leas than 1 lb. meat “* Ml Each lb. the equivalent of 3 lbs. meat. ® ■ FOB THE FIELD ■ ■SORGHUM - SUDAN GRASS - RAPE MHUNGARIAN ■ ■| TURNIPS—Laurentian, Greystoqe, Canadian Gem ■ and Jumbo■ FEEDS “ ■ CALF STARTENA . BULKYLAS and ■ H ALL OTHER PURINA CHOWS ■ r NATIONAL MINERAL ™ Salt- Bran - Short* - Middling* - Oat Chop - Oilcake —' . Beet Pulp - Hominy - Grit and Oyster Shell N i JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON ! Quality Seed Seller* Since 1908 g _ King Street W. Opposite Town Hall M■ Phone 87 Ingersoll ■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■'■fl CANADA’S ENGLISH-BUILT CARS IJREFECT 4-DOOR SEDAN^@S9E Sere up to *227 compared to priceof next lowest- priced English car. Only $1195.00 DELIVERED IN INGERSOIX UP TO 40 MILES PER GALLON eHSUSH- 8(KT by FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN aewcaria >ideal foe*fx^Jy. ) Only $1095.00 DELIVEI&D IN INGERSOLL (DCB«I AMD OASOUW NOLDS1 Macnab Auto Sales No. 2 Higliw»y INGERSOLL plum 602 H A W K IN S FEED C O . KING STREET o PHONE 429 Open Saturday Evening to 9.30 YOU CAN'T MISS MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE TRUCKS Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR INGERSOLL . 1225 ..$1295..$ 875 ..$ 395 FARGO %-ton stake, 6%' x 8¥*’ .........................$1275 MERCURY iA-ton pick­ up .......... ,...$1245 .$1895 .$1895 .$1695 .$1795 .$1895 .$1450 PLYMOUTH Sedan ......... $1375 NASH Sedan, radio, etc........$1250 — - • ..$1150 .$1195 ..$ 995 ..$ 700..$ 625 ..$ 750..$ 295 .$ 195..$ 125 50 OLDS Sedan, (new)50 PONTIAC Sedan, (new) 50 FORD Sedan, (nearly new) 50 FORD Convertible 49 CHEV. Coach ........................ 49 PLYMOUTH Sedan.............. 49 METEOR Sedan, black......... 49 METEOR Sedan, blue............ 49 FORD Sedan, Custom......... 47 PONTIAC Sedanette ............ SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY 46 MONARCH Coach .........46 MERCURY Coach..........41 BUICK Sedan.................... 41 DODGE Sedan ...............40 MERCURY Sedan, radio 39 NASH Coach, radio, etc.38 FORD Coach ..........?........ 37 FORD Coach .................. 34 CHEV. Coach ................... 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. Body undercoating-a year round protection for your automobile investment