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OCLnew_1950_06_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSSpecial Hospital Edition 22 Pages 0be itn a c r so ll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 16, 1950 Special Hospital Edition Five Cents “Hand Carved” Propellor On Way For Miss Canada The iperially-designed, kind-work- •d propeller expected to dnve MimCanada IV through th<- water at 155mile* an hour — 14 miles faster thanthe world's record — should be in IngerMdl any day now.Harold titan reports that the propellor, which waa carved from asolid block of steel, left England byAir Monday. Special bearings, abomade by Rolls Royce, arrived by airfrom England yesterday, and workis going ahead on their installation.In a letter telling of the propellor'* shipment, A. C. Walker, chief .tech­nician for the company's propellorsubsidiary, Rotol, indicated the pro­peller was designed for exactly onejob — smashing the world's record.“Now it only remains to wish youall the very best that Lady Luck can provide,” he wrote.Harold said he hoped they would bemaking test runs at Gravenhurat within three weeks, and then an at­tempt on the record would be made. Ingersoll Donations Now Over $7,000 Ingersoll’s known contributionsto the Manitoba Flood Relief Fundtotal $7,045.89 to date, reporta J. C.McBride, secretary-treasurer of the Ingersoll committee. At least another$1,000 seems in the offing. P. M. Dewan, chairman of the com­mittee, lauded the generosity of thecitizen* of Ingersoll and district, and urged all those who had intended togive, but had not done so, to maketheir donations right away as it was hoped to forward a single checque toWinnipeg shortly.A total of $4,775.22 hns been re­ ceived at The Tribune office. Donorsduring tlx.' week included: IngersollCouncil, Knights of Columbus, $60;Staff of Ingersoll Machine and ToolCo. Ltd., $137; Sisters of the Skillet,$10; Dr. J. G. Murray, $25; H. F.Unn, $10; R. C. Huntley, $5; S. Lounsbury, $5; They-go We-gu- Club,$50; Miss Roberta Gillies, $5; Ing­ersoll Tribune, $25; Mrs. A. Boni­ face, $5; Mrs. S. Baxter, $2; SidHawes, $1; Mrs. M. Barnby, $1; MissS Cuthbert, $5; St. Paul's Guild Benefit Concert, $147, and StrandTheatre, $15. Lawson Signs Remembrance Book After Opening New Alexandra Hospital The Lieutenant-Governor, Hon. Ray Lawson, is seen here with Mrs. Lawson, signing the beautiful hand-paintedRemembrance Book created by Miss Betty Crawford, librar­ian and well-known painter. Miss Crawford is seen withthem discussing the book which will remain in a glass case in the lobby of the hospital. This photograph was takenby Ron Laidlaw, of the London Free Press, and The Tribuneis grateful to the Free Press for also engraving the picture and rushing it to Ingersoll in time to appear in this issueof The Tribune. of Scissors ns Hospital Hope Pool Open By This Saturday The pool will probably be “open forbusiness” this Saturday, according toM. G. "Boek” Billings, Wilson Mem­orial Pw/1 director. Everything hashad a fresh coat of paint; there arenew tenches, aud vxtra clothes bas­ kets and space for them.In the meantime landscaping ofthe pool surroundings has begun un­ der the direction of A. P. Barker.Evergreens win front the pool, withwillows on the river side. Sod will be grown in various sections. The drive- Note of Thanks The Tribune wishes to express iteappreciation to the Women’s Auxili­ ary of the Alexandra Hospital Trustfor use of material and cuts in thisspecial issue, and also its thanks to Mr. Tom Young, Commercial Print­craft, Woodstock, for the use of thetype in the special section, all of which was set by them. Morley Jackson, son of Mr. andMrs. Frank Jackson, Ann St, haspassed into third grade at his Brant­ford school, doing two years’ work in one. He’ll be home Saturday, forthe summer. One snip with a pair of silver seis- i tors and Ingersoll's new Alexandra 1 lospital was officially opened yvs>ter- 1 lay. After his speech to the hundreds if men, women and children who ,thronged about the gleaming struc- ■tare, the Lieutenant-Governor, Hon. IRay Lawson, accompanied by Mrs. ;Lawson, stepped up to the front door . md cut the gold and purple ribbon, iaith the words: ;"I now declare this new Alexandra . hospital officially open and ready to ;relieve pain and suffering.”The hospital, however, will not be , ready to receive patients until July 1 lr or thgre boot#-The LieutenaoteGwernor, who gotterrific cheers from the youngstersof the public schools and Sacred .Heart lchouI when he said te’d ask Mayor Murray to declare a half holi­day for them Friday, arrived withMrs. Lawson snd their party right 1 on the dot of 4 p.m. With the play­ ing of God Save The King by the Y’sMen’s Boys’ and Girls* band, JoeGeorge, director, the 30-mmute open­ ing ceremonies got underway.After snipping the ribbon, whosecolors were those of the hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, accompanied by R.G. Start, president of the trust, andMrs. Start; Mr. Allan Horton, chair­ man of the building committee, andMrs. R. L. Smith, supervisor and ad­ministrator of the new hospital, entered to sign, the beautiful, hand-painted Remembrance Book done'byMiss Betty Crawford, librarian and painter of note.“You are to be congratulated," HisHonor told Miss Crawford.Mrs. R. B. Hutt, whose husbandwas first secretary of the originalAlexandra hospital, handed Mr. Law-son the pen. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson may be the only ones to sign the book.Many people had worked many hours into the night to have the hos-; pital ready for the opening. Signstold just what every piece of equip­ment cost—just where the h w h>- went. Borrowed radioa scattered 1 throughout the old hospital allowed 1 putienta to hear the opening ceremon­ies just next door. 'The youngsters from the schools paraded up, headed by the Pipe Band. .Many carried flags. All cheered like ‘mad when the official party arrived. 1 Mr. Start waa chairman for the occa- ' sion and after his remarks he read 'two wires of congratulations, one from Mrs. Elizubc-th Rose, former isupervisor, and another from Hon. J Paul Martin, minister of health. |Dr. Murray said the communitycould be proud of the now hospital.“It will be a blessing to our sick,” he , (Continued on Page 17) , Alex is Invaded When Pals Try To Save Him Alex Edmonds is one of those whofirmly believes in that saying aboutbeing wary of one’s best friends.The other night, apparently, askunk invaded the immediate vicin­ ity, and the Edmonds dog went tothe rescue. The skunk fled to thesanctuary of the Edmonds verandah, only to be confronted by the Edmondscat.Miffed by this sort of treatment, the skunk fled again, at the sametime leaving a small calling card asa souvenir of his visit. Mr. Eidmonds breathed deeply (get­ting full value from the calling card)and sighed with relief at the thought that due to the valiant front put upby the dog and cat, skunks would nolunger be railing. Ah, but he was wrong.Next night, the skunk returned—with two pals! Not to be outdone, the dog was• there too—with two pals!> Mr. Edmonds is planning an ex- - tended vacation. Kills Wee Snake In Her Bathroom Mrs. Alex Collins couldn’t believeher eyes. She walked into her bath­ room, and there it waa.She walked downstairs, got aspade, walked back up again, and with one fell swoop, killed it.Then she carried it down on thespade edge. IT — ft was a snake!How it got upstairs to the bathroomis a big mystery, but Mrs. Collins suspects Alex must have carried itup in his trouser cuff — by accident,of course. PLAN ORGANIZATION OF LOCAL NURSES A meeting of all graduate nursesof the town and district is being plan­ ned for next Monday evening, June19, at 8.15, in the Nurses’ Lounge of the new Hospital, with the object offorming a registered nurses group.New features of nursing technique and equipment will be discussed andMr. Smith of the Abbott SurgicalSupply will demonstrate intravenoustherapy.Members of a similar group in Till-eonburg are expected aa guests to help organize. Those calling the meet­ing are anxious that all nurses in the district will attend and they hope foran enthusiastic organization. All Can Be Proud Says St. Laurent I welaoa* thia opportunity to **ndgreatIng* and congratulation*.to th* people “ofIngoreoll *nd vicinity on th* occasion of tb*fontal opening'of th* n*w Alexandra Hospital, onJuns IS. These oitlsene can wail be proud ofth# notable contribution whloh th*y have sad*not. only to th* building of a fin* hospital but*1»© to tb* strengthening of that aplrlt of group•nt«rprl»a #hloh 1* »o Important in th* g*n*r*ld»r»lopa*nt dlstriet and of our countryns ■ whol#. 1 *hauld Ilk*, on this nmorabl*o«oa*ion, to *xt«nd to ti*s ny host* rt*h** ?** a•uoctssful opening of th*lr n*w hospital and foroontlnu*d *000*** In th* building up of th*-rco#«unltj. "Love to be Sick In N e w Hospital” (By Alan Havard) One thing, above everything etee, stood out most in mymind when I took a sneak preview of the new Alexandra Hos­pital, under the guidance of building chairman, Allan Horton. It was the complete absence of anything white.Somehow the color white has come to be associated in everyone's mind with hospitals, doctors and nurses. It standsas the symbol of purity. But not in this ultra-modern new insti­tution on Noxon Street; in its place are pleasing pastel shades of green, blue, and pink, that are restful to the eye and give asense of peace and security to a patient. As Mr. Horton re­ marked, “white is hard on the eyes, look around the country­side and you'll find not one natural' thing colored white."That is the way it is in the new hospital. The only white that you can see is the porcelain of the bathroom fittings. Eventhe doctors will wear green gowns in place of the. standard white ones.Doctor George Emery met up with us while we were goingaround and his words, spoken^imply and proudly, seem a very adequate commentary on the hospital: “There isn’t an­other town of comparable size that can offer nearly as much as this.” Lions Instal Officers For Coming Year At their regular meeting Monday night the Lions Club held the instal­lation of the officers elected to starveduring 1950-51. Lion A. G. Murray was in charge of the installation, andthe following were welcomed to office:Norm Harper, president; Alan Hav­ ard, secretary; Norm Greer, treas­urer; J. J. Clark, 1st vice-president;R. J. Miller, 2nd vice-president; Fred Bigham, lion tamer; Sam Naftolin,tail twister; directors for two years,F. W. Keeler and King Newell. Norm Greer, in a report to theclub, said that the gross income fromthe carnival had been $3,200 but allthe bills were not yet in and he didnot think the net profit would be much more than $1,200. The secre­tary’s report was given by Cliff-Hinesand Dick Miller reported that the net profit from I.H.F. Air Bingo was$1,532. Out of this another incubatorhad been purchased for the hospital and the rest turned over to them.Films were shown by Jack Huns­berger. Local tobacconist Walt Goulding lost his pinball machine last week­end when two men playing it askedto be paid off after winning and then announced themselves as police offi- Romance Begun in Hospital Ends in July Wedding Councillor ’Topham Gets High Honor Councillor Glen Topham of Inger­soll was given a signal honor Mondaywhen he was unanimously elected Grand Master of the Canadian Orderof Odd Fellows at the Grand Lodgeshort sessibn, held at Troy, Ontario. Ray Bownlan, also of Ingersoll, waselected D.D.G.M. for this district.G. M. Ken McPherson, of Hamilton, presided for the meeting which heardsatisfactory reports from all commit­tees. Other officers are: Grand Sec.- Treas., E. C. Males, Toronto; GrandChaplain, H. Hawley, Hamilton;ILG.M., W. C. Dilworth, Toronto. Otter delegates from the locallodge were Charles Holmes, William Vyse and William Crellin. Kintorelodge was represented by I. A. Rob­son, who installed the officers. andOliver McGee? who waa appointed tothe Executive Board. BOB WATERHOUSE Eleven yean ago an Ingersoll boy was seriously injured while diving atthe Upper Dam. He had friends then, a lot of them, for he was a likeableboy.Today Robert Waterhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse,could hardly count his friends eventhough he is good at figures. Dur­ ing much of those eleven years BobThe delegates enjoyed a turkey has been in hospitals and in hia deter­banquet, served by the ladies of the mined fight to regain his health, he Troy United church.has shown remarkable courage. But Storks Get Set, on Marks As Big Prize for First Baby They do say there is sharp rivalryin Ingersoll’s stork camp these days. For one thing there is that title —"First baby born in the new Alex­andra Hospital”. That would be a realhonor; something to boast about for years. Can’t, you hear the belligerent6-year-cld arguing “I was so the firstbaby!” Or an embarrassed adolescent— “Well ... yea .. I was”. And all too srxm — “Goodness, ao I was.Makes me feel my age”. But aside from such an honor, thestorks have an eye toward the verypractical — :uid very lowly — giftsthat Group 1 of St. Paul's Ladies* Aid have arranged. These ladiesearly lost fall decided «.akc a lay­ette for tbs first baby and now it is complete* snd ready to be presented. net and buoteva, blankets, carriagecovers, quilted pad, hot water bottle—all the things to gladden the heart of a young mother. It will be on dis­play at the hospital during the open- Under the leadership of Mrs. J. A. Buchanan and Mrs. A. Hendersonthe Group have enjoyed preparingthe gift: Now they are looking for- Pvhcv were summoned in the weeRina’ hours the othvr day, when ©whi- sed and frightened citizens reporteda break-in attempt next door. It turn­ed out to be only a man trying to get into his own apartment. and shirts, BIRTHS CLIFTON — Bora to L*t JOYE DANIELS his courage is not the spectacular kind; it is very matter-of-fact andquiet, and probably it is this that has won him not only an automatic sortof admiration, but the genuine likingand friendship of practically every­ one in town.These days Bob is wearing a smilethat won’t some off and his friendsare sharing hi* happiness. On July 1 he will marry Miss Joye Daniels,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Daniels of Brighton. Several years ago while Bob was inToronto General Hospital undergoingtreatment. Joye wns a probstioner, just starting her training. Even then,he must have made an impression,for Joye brought her father to meet her interesting patient It was laterat Lyndhurst Lodge, where they metagain, that they began to plan for the future. When Bob came home toIngersoll to make a definite place forhimself os office secretary at the "Y”,Joye transferred to Westminster Hospital in London. Last year she at­tended the institute of Public Healthand now, as a graduate, she ha* been engaged ns the :«houl nuree for WestOxford.They will haw a home here and it is typical of Bob’s family and theirfriends that they are finding real funin helping to get it ready. Tearingpaper off, removing partitions, even painting the outside of the house canbi turned into a party at the Water­house’s, There have certainly beenhard times for Bob, his family and Many Sleepless NightsA lot of sleepless nights and hard work have been Allan Horton's lot in the building and now it is completed his eyesmirror a father-like pride in his work. The huge dining room and staff rest room on the groundfloor were first on the list of places to visit and the light greenwalls and acoustic ceilings make it a pleasant place, the grey mastic tiled floors softening noise and making easy walking.Sliding doors of imitation, lime-colored leather, separate the dining room from the rest room, so that when the Women’sAuxiliary hold their meetings in the dining room, the staffcan still use the rest room. Across the corridor is the large, fully-equipped kitchenthat offers everything extra-special in cooking equipment, and beside it are two large work and storage rooms that can, ifnecessary, be converted to extra bed space.The pride started beaming out from Allan’s face when we reached the emergency reception ward on that floor. He beganpointing out the special pieces of equipment, such as the special explosion-proof switches that cost $50 each. Ether andother anaesthetics will be used in this room and it has to beproof against flash explosions. Two other items he pointed out are standard in each of the operating rooms and the deliv­ery room as well. On the wall is a pump and gauge connected to a small motor. Tubes can be run«from the pump into apatient’s throat in order to remove mucus threatening to choke him. The other was the view box for X-rays. With the photolighted up in the view box, the surgeon can follow at a glanceJust where he has to work, say in the case of a fracture. Next io this room Mr. Horton pointed out the miniatureX-ray, donated by the Department of Health. “Although it will not be compulsory,” he said, “we hope to get everypatient who cpmes in to have a^ahest X-ray.” To me it seemeda very sound idea, especially since it will only cost the patient one dollar. While X-rays were still the subject, we slippedacross the corridor again to the main X-ray department where Allan gestured happily to “our $10,000 baby." The ‘baby* isa huge X-ray machine, „the very latest word in modernity, thatcan take pictures in any position. It can be tipped up, to one side, or be used flat, depending on whether the patient isstanding, sitting or lying down. Like Tiny Apartments The laundry rq^m, equipped to handle 80 beds, (there are only 60 at present), and capable of handling 100, is on thatfloor, and the last piece we saw was a large, mobile electricfood wagon, by which hot food can be served to any part of the institution just as it comes from the ovens.The main office and entrance hall are on the first floor— and it is one of the building’s noticeable features that it isstyled with four floors, but looks only to have three—and here again are the soft pastel shades and simple, modern furnitureand lighting. The reception counter, styled in designed lightoak, runs the width of the room on one side of the centre aisle and the middle of the counter is inset to hold an illuminatedremembrance book, prepared by Betty Crawford. At the left of the main doors, as you enter, will be the large plaque to beerected to commemorate the work done by the Lions Club insponsoring the new hospital. The pride in Allan’s face that had already shown, how­ever, was nothing compared to the happy joy with which he pushed open the doors to the nursery. Here, in gentle blues,are 14 cubicles where the pew-born babes will spend their first days. Each cubicle is glass enclosed and as fully-maintain­ed as a self-contqlned apartment. Each has its own crib, lockers, in fact, everything Junior could possibly need. At one end isa special isolation room so that sick babies will not endangerthe others. Another of the modern trends in this fine, new buildingAllan pointed out in the operating rooms, though 'it is stand­ ard throughout the hospital. All the stools, tables and etceterasare of stainless steel. The hospital is equipped with two operating rooms. One,explained Dr. Emery, is for the minor ‘dirty’ operations andthe other for the more serious major ones. The word ‘dirty*, he said, is applied to cases where infection had set in. Aftersuch operations the whole theatre has to be disinfected and with a smaller, separate operating theatre for these cases thework was minimized. The main one, incidentally, holds an­other piece of equipment that is the pride and joy of Allan’slife. It is the huge light in the centre, just high enough for thesurgeon s head to go underneath in comfort. This light can be moved into any possible position with one. hand as it tips to anyangle and runs along parallel rails overhead.One of the last rooms in the hospital we visited was oneof the two-bed wards - - comfort, plus! The beds are the typethat make you feel sleepy just looking at them and curtains can be pulled round each bed separately. Soft pastel shadeson the walls, matching drapes, bed lamps on flexible arms andthe bedside tables. These tables can do pretty well everything except get up and walk. Pull one rack and it swings into anover-the-bed table. Push another and you have a comfortablebook rest for reading.^ Move another and you have a large mirror for shaving or prettying up. Turn it round and youhave a stand for the wash basin. Little drawers for knick- knacks pull out here, there and everywhere. And all thestylish radiator tops, blending into the rooms’ color-schemes,were presented by builder, Bill Schwenger. That was it pretty well. I saw the board room, the sup­erintendent’s room and several/>thers on the same line. Youcan see them for yourselves at open day this Saturday and Sunday. It is of course, a foregone conclusion that theirappointments are the very latest word in modern design andcolorscheming. After you have seen the new hospital you will probablv ™uch the ~am e idea th at w as my mind asL falling ill isn’t something I’d actually wizh forif it had to come I’d certainly wish for it to happen right here in Ingersoll. A stay in the new Alexandra Hospital would bethe nearest thing to a pleasurable illness I know. Thfl iEijr Ingersoll Jribune I im THOMAS R, LEE - Editor and PuNtahwr Ingersoll Tribune, Thuradv. June 15.1950Bomb. KMg etr The Ingersoll Tribune Isgonoll - Ontario Mr and Mr*. O. W. Walley left tends going through in th* coast. ALAN E. HAVARD - New. Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT • Fleet Superintendent The Triban*, as fedepeadent newspaper, te Avrated U> th. interert* **d cover* th* tradingarea of th* Town <rf Ingersoll and it* adjacent aroeperoua, friendly ronunututie*. With a popu­lation of 6,428. Ingersoll is situated In on* of th*flneit dairy count!** in Canada, and »• th* horn*•f many Industrie*. It offer* every facility forfarther agricultural and industrial development. Canadian Weekly Newspaper* Association In Canada - $2.00 per year in advanceIn th* U. a - >2.50 Authorized a* second elas* mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1950 New Hospital is a Tribute To Work, Love of Thousands Yesterday, Wednesday June 14th 1950, was an important date in Ingersoll. It was the day of the official opening of the new Alexandra Hospital. Jnst how important it will be cannot be measured in terms of dollars and cents, or by any usual stand­ ards we employ, but in terms of the amount of human suffering it will alleviate through the years to come. It will be measured in terms of lives saved, diseases defeated, pain relieved. That is how our children and grandchildren will remember June 14th 1950 — as the day that culminated .countless hours, given willingly to foster the building, thou­ sands of dollars given freely to pay for materials and the hundreds of skilled workers who fashioned the flowing lines of the new hospital. And most of all they will look to the people they have known whose health has been restored because of the kind­ ness and generosity of their parents and grand­ parents. It would be neither fair nor possible to single out any one person or group and say, “They were the builders of our new hospital”. It would not be possible because its conception and final fulfillment was a community effort thatjnvolved every citizen. If it had not been for the Lions Club's original sponsorship and continued money-raising schemes the hospital would never have been built If it had not been for the unflagging efforts of the hospital trustees, under their chairman Hoyden G. Start, it would never have risen. Had it not been for the Jncalcuable work done by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the hospital, headed by Mrs. P. M. Dewan, the pro­ ject would have been doomed. And had it not been for the wonderful support given by organizations, dubs, and by individuals far and wide it would never have been built The'erection of the new Alexandra Hospital is a permanent testimony to the people of Ingersoll and its friendly neighboring communities, their will­ ingness to donate leisure hours and hard-earned money, and above all their desire to provide — not just for themselves, but for all — modern and ade­ quate facilities to combat sickness. Looking at the new building, the people of Ingersoll and district can truly say with pride, "This is ours, our very own hospital, brought into being with our work and our money.” The new hospital is a far cry from the day five years ago, when the project first began. We can all pause for a moment and know, with pride, that it is a job well done. But let us also remember that the greatest gift of the human race is the ability to give. Ingersoll and its friends have built the new Alexandra Hospital, let us ensure that at all times we are behind the new hospital, ready and willing to give help and support when it is needed. Ab Unusual Cvuna An unusual course of instruction will be held till* summer at the Ontario Agricultural Cdiege at Guelph. For the first time in the country’s history a rises of rural clergymen of all denominations win receive Instruction m soil conaervation, field crops, livestock management, plant diseases and other practical farm topic*. The initiation of such a course is a forward step indeed in promoting closer harmony between th* farmer and th* non-farmer. But should it stop with clergymen? About 6,000,000 of Canada’s total population Hv* in rural areas. That’* a large portion of th* nation’s people. And a very important one. Yet, few ur­ ban residents completely understand the multitude of problems a farmer must face each day. Few appreciate the dawn-to-dusk chores he must perform and the risks and uncertainties involved in produc­ ing and marketing farm commodities. People employed in Industry and commerce owe it to themselves to learn more about their country cousins. While they may find it difficult to find time to attend a special agricultural course there ate many other ways by which they can acquire such knowledge. Local civic groups can sponsor field days on nearby farms. Closer attention can be paid to farm news in their local newspaper. A subscription to one or two farm magazines would unfold a new world to many town and city dwellers. A week-end trip to a farm would open new vistas before urban eyes. At no time in Canada’^ history is complete nat­ ional unity so necessary. Co-operation between town and country is one way of bringing it about. So get to know the farmer! Notes on the Editor's Pad We often hear' that the younger generation “has no appreciation for the value of money”. We are not so sure. Not since we were in a store the other day and heard two very young ladies asking in a business-like manner for a book which would advise them on good money-making schemes. It seems that August holidays result from July enterprize. SI YEARS AGO Monday evening the annual* dis- PUTNAM Mr. Hodgin* of Manitoba, was aguest of bis sister, Mia* Hodgin* of Putnam lost week.Mrs. Robert Magee end I. 0.Magee were visiting in Woodstock on Sunday. beld in Woodstock, District DeputyGrand Master Hamilton of Thames- ford, presided. Bros. R. Gemmill andCharles Scoffin were representative* from Ingersoll and Bros. Jack Mc­Leod and B. B. McCarty, represen­ tative* from Tbamesford. Bro. JohnWatford was nominated Deputy Grand Master of the district County Council assembled onMonday morning. Members present were: Warden Schell, Messrs. Fero,Baxter, Buchanan, Watterworth,Rom, McCorquodale, Nesbitt Cote,Kauffman, Ferguson, Hogarth,Walter Murray. 15 YEARS AGO assisted in receiving, white Mrs. W.J. Elliott, Mr*. C. C. L. Wilson and Mrs. John Ixe invited to the dining On Thursday morning, friendsand neighbors of Rev. Harry G.Cook gathered and presented him with a pure* as an expression ofgood will to him prior to his leav­ ing to assume his new duties withthe Anglican mission at Fort SmithDiocese of Athabasca. Mrs. Buchanan, Mr*.. Arthur Tay­ lor and Mr*. E. A- Wilson, whileMi**** Anna Crotty, Betty Craw­ ford, Marion Thoma*, Mr*. W. E,Gragg, Mrs. H. Bateheller, Mrs. J. Firth, Mrs- H. Morrow, <Mn. G. H.Alien assisted in th* dining room.Mr*. C. K. Masters and Mrs. Vineread tea cups. Mrs. W. J. Thomas,Mr*. Emma Long and Mrs. H. Swal- ancie nt broadcast ! Radio wave* that have travfor 80,000 year* from the M Way often are picked op u 1ference on receivers on the •say* th* Book of Knowledge Annual. ' baking. More than 30,000,000 gallon* <rf M. M. Bowman, has been notified TWtIO STlll WMKS IT#., TWHB, ONT.that he has satisfactorily completed I r---------—..................................... ... Stronger Penalties May Be An Answer To Speedsters Are our present traffic laws really strong enough to deter speed offenders? From the number of cases that are dealt with by magistrates every week it seems that they are not in a great many instances. The receiving of a ‘ticket’ is now generally regarded as an excuse for a hearty laugh. Many motorists have come to look upon speed enforcements merely as an unavoidable encumberance (if you can get away with it — great If you are caught — pay up and try again tomorrow). In these days of plentiful money it.is very little hardship for an offender to pay a few dollars out of court In our opinion ALL speeding offences should be an automatic appearance before a magi­ strate and the ensuing fines should be far from automatic. And let these repeat offenders know that the next time there will not be a fine — jnst a stiff jail sentence. Besides, if an offender knew he had to appear at court he might think twice before ignoring a speed limit in a town a hundred or so miles from his home. Nothing, to our mind, is so dangerously ignorant as the man in. a high-powered car who thinks he is superior to a pedestrian and shows it by indifference to a limited speed zone. y We suggest that'harsher penalties might make them think twice before step­ ping on the accelerator pedal. Someone asked us the other day why we didn't sometime publish a list of definitions of people you can find around a weekly newspaper office. We thought it over for a while and finally came up with these: Prominent citizen — one whose words are always good for a story (until his subscription runs out). Respected citizen — one whose subscription is paid a year in advance and who says he likes the paper. Receptionist — girl who sits at desk in front office ostensibly to greet customers but in reality . to sponge ice cream bars from other members of the staff. Reporter — paid staff member (some say too highly paid) whose main preoccupation during the day seems to be a vain striving to recall what he did the night before—ahd why. Advertising manager — a coffee-loving creature of daytime habits only. Can never be found when wanted and when asked always has 20 or so places on hand where he could have been reached. Other • habits include floor sweeping, collecting up scraps of paper and burning edges of desks with cigarettes. Printer — a variegated sect embracing several divergent types of activity. Habits are governed mainly by whistles at 12 noon and 6 p.m. Also has an ear for a whistle which only they can hear at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Also the usual ultimate place for blame in case of typographical errors. News Editor — merely a more highly paid report- . er whose feet have taken root below a desk. Re­ garded as an unnecessary, but immovable fixture in the office. .Occasionally gives out words of edi­ torial wisdom. Publisher — to some a genial Joe, to others a monstrous Ogre whose sole purpose in life is their perpetual embarrassment. Is the person who is expected to give out occasional bonuses and takes the first attack of all irate customers. Can usually be distinguished by the thick heaps of fallen, gray­ ing hair round his feet. Editorial writers — We should tell you!! , W hat Others S ay: Life Is Getting Softer But Where Does It End? A story we read the other day about the introduc­ tion of “Vis-o-matic” into shopping made us won­ der just what sort of persons will live in this coun­ try four of five generations from now. “Vis-o-matic” ‘ is a machine which ‘ projects colored pictures of merchandise onto a handy screen so that all the shopper has to do is press a button to decide which dress she will buy. No more work for assistants. We have stairs that ascend and descend without our having to move our legs, we have cars that change gears for us, we can see a ball game and such likes, via television, without moving from our comfortable armchairs. We can converse with people - hundreds of miles away simply and quickly, we even make attempts to foretell nature in producing rain. There are lots of other modern innovations, too, by which life is made progressively softer and eas­ ier for us. We are already beginning to forget bow to take healthy walks, how to get exercise for our bodies, how to do things for ourselves. To hear our grandparent* talk of ourselves is .uffiefent to show sb how things have become easier. Does anyone Add Hazards of Motoring The condition of many unsafe cars which theToronto Police have ordered off the city streets for inspection and tests ought to be all the argumentthat is needed for "the vigorous extension- of thispractice to the Provincial Highways. The touriktand holiday season with its greatly increased traf­fic emphasizes the urgency. If the precaution wasfound necessary and worth while under the urbanspeed limits,*it is all the more important on roads where speeds up to 50 miles an hour are permitted.With a million registered motor vehicle*, and wellover another million visiting the Province in a year, Ontario has gone far beyond the day whentravel on its highways can be jeopardized by themechanically unfit The jalopy, with all its mech­ anical weaknesses may still have an engine that willdrive it at dangerous speeds. For some of them,with worn out tires, faulty brakes, steering gear and other ailments, any speed is dangerous. Theyarc, as the police say “accidents going somewhere tohappen.”The Toronto police in their drive against unsafecars are simply enforcing the Highways Act whichauthorizes them to order suspicious looking vehiclesin for inspection, and to keep them out of action until they are certified road-worthy. The authoritythe Act confers is in reality no volunteer choice atall, but a responsibility which is as binding uponthe Provincial Police as upon any municipal force. That being so, they should exercise it, but if theexpressways lending into Toronto are any measureof their activity, the vigor is not impressive. Sooner or later Ontario will have to put inspec­tion* on a more systematic basis. British Cdumbiuhas enforced a twice-annual inspection for manyyears. Thirteen of the United State* have similar compulsion, and, as a result, they are well down onthe list of accident frequency as compared with otherStates which have no with law. Pennsylvania, with tiwffJc density, has a particularly favorablerecord. They have also found that the insnoctiunaboth the Mandaid of vehicles in option and tiie quality of garage workmanship. Ontariocan beat begin on the problem by proving the ade­quacy or otherwise of legislation now in force. Globe and Mail PERSONALS William H. Bowman, chemical in­ structor, University of Toronto, whowith Mrs. Bowman, spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.,H. S. Bowman, has been notified i On Friday afternoon members ofGroup 3 of tile Women’s Associationof Trinity United Church held a teaand cooking sale at the home of Mrs. L. A. Westcott. Mrs. Geo.Janes, convener of the group, assist­ ed the hostess in receiving. Mrs. F.P. Leake assisted in the livingroom and Mrs. R. G. Start showed the visitors to the tea room. Duringthe afternoon musical numbers were given by Mrs. Geo- Beck, Jr., MissMonica Harris, Miss Dora Harrison and Miss Esther Green in pianoduets; piano solos were given byMisses Olive Stewart Pauline Groves and Dora Harrison; vocalsolos, Mrs. H. Uren, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mrs. W. J. Tune and MissMae Waters. (Mrs. Harold Hallarranged the programme. Mrs. M.E. Scott and Mrs. O. E. Robinsonpresided in the tea room. Serving the guests were Mrs. .Small, Mrs. G.Johnson, Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Green andMiss Jean Muterer. The home cook­ ing was in charge of Mrs. Mortimer,Mrs. Groves and Mrs. McRoberts. Little Margaret Hall was the doorattendant v On Sun- PERSONALS and June 5, Parks, a BIRTHS PARKS—In Ingersoll, on to the wife of Mr. Loudaughter. Compare Our Prices Drop a Card with 48 Hours’ Notice to A. J. W. PORTER 339 Waterloo St. London Under auspices of the Women’s VALUE PACKED stylet and colours. COME TO NEWTONI SPIN CURLERS BOOK E. CHINA SHOP PANEL TOPIC - "GRASS SILAGE" WW.'Tcm Neil McFAe met with a painful accident at the Packing Companyworks this morning. A hog fell from the overhead railway striking hishand in which he was grasping n knife cutting the first third and fourth fingers severing the arteriesin the third. George Hardcastle, foreman inthe upholstering department of theEllis Furniture Co., slipped while alighting from his bicycle Tuesdaymorning, breaking a bone in his foot Joseph Pearson is in charge inthe meantime. A cable was received in Ingersollon Saturday announcing the deathof Mr. James L. Grant, commission merchant at his residence, Liver­pool. Mr. Grant. was for several years a resident in town and waspart owner of Ingersoll Perk Pack­ ing House. On Saturday last, Mr. J. G. Houser, G.T.R. station agent here,met with a painful accident Whilesplitting wood in the evening theaxe . struck against the clothes lineand on the rebound struck him a severe blow over the eye.day he was about again. Mr. and Mrs. Greenhalgh -----Master Arthur of Stockport, Eng­land, were guests of Mrs. ThomasChapman, King street west on Sunday. Mr. L. Owen and son, Mr. L. COwen, leave tody for the Old Coun try. The latter will be absent aboutthree months, but Mr. Owen Sr., will make a trip around the worldbefore returning. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens and Miss Stella Walley leave today forKeewaydin for the summer. Miss Jessie G. Ross of Embro, was the guest of Miss Ross Victoriastreet, on Sunday. Mrs. Whighton of London, is vis­iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sumner, Harris street.Rev. J. L Nickerson, Chelsea,Mich., is visiting his wunt, Mrs. J. Foi FATHER'S DAY Latest Styles for Yo u Favorite! Here’s everything Dad could possibly want - -Ties, Shirts,Socks, Slacks, Belts, chiefs, Pyiamaj - - “VETS WINDOW SHINE” Home* - Office* - Factor!** Store* Storm* Removed Window* Cleaned Pop, Dad, Father, Paw, whatever you call your father, it** hit day—June 18th. Choose his 'card from our complete selec­ tion of C.R DS for Father’s Day. TWtCBAS&ISWnncsMKtsr/- No robber band, —oil plaitic — aD4n- otfal Grip,,.. tplnt... lode with a flick of tbo finger. Make, every wove from now GENTLE TONI CREME LOTION umim-s nisi GMSS SIUICE MY At George de Montmorency & Son Farm ON NO. 19 HIGHWAY - ONE MILE NORTH OF WOODSTOCK Wednesday, June 21, 1950 10.00 a.m. TRACTOR RODEO • LIMING DEMONSTRATION • DEMONSTRATION MOISTURE TESTING DEVICE • MACHINERY ROW DISPLAY 1.30 p.m. \ Frank Ellis, Chairman, Woodstock Dr. McIntosh, Ontario Veterinary College Professor George Raithby, Animal Hus­ bandry lecturer, O.A.C. Joseph Lanthicr, Manager of Leitch croft Farms, Gormley- Stuart Kitchen, R. R. 4, Woodstock Fred Cohoe, Burgessville 2.00 p.m. Dr. P. O. Ripley, Dominion Field Husbandman, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa ADDRESS: GRASS SILAGE OF THE FUTURE UNLOADING AND ENSILING DEMONSTRATION dutlva Q.nll. formula wHh nxrtchl. -•ONI REHU KIT $1.25 Naw TON! SPIN CURLERS 2.00 New TONI CREME RINSE M REGULAR VALUE $3.50 SPECIAL OFFER ONLY 2.30 p.m. 7^ DEMONSTRATION OF HARVESTING OF GRASS SILAGE Refreshment Booth - Auspices Woodstock North Women's Institute Prastam commence! st 10 ml COME AND BRING THE Fumy Sponsored by -----------— - ------------------------------------------------.................... T h f l^U T r ib ^ Thumby, June IS, 1950 . _ _Diamond Rings Retipped, Remounted, Rebuilt al Opening of New Hospital Memorable Event—Martin BUILT INGERSOLL'S BIG NEW HOSPITAL Martin, minister at National Health aad Welfare, Ottawa, upon the open­ ing of the new Alexandra Hospital: kindest regards,Yours sincerely, Paul Martin Thank you for your recent letterand fbr your invitation fur me to write a message for your special new Alexandra ILwpital tn Ingersoll. 1 am glad to have this opportunity tosend the following message to thereaders of The Ingersoll Tribune. “The opening of the new Alexan­dra Hospital in Ingersoll is a memor­able event in the health history of Ingersoll and of the neighboringtownships. This fine modern Institu­tion has been built in a period ofgreat expansion of hospital accom­modation across Canada. This expan­sion is the result of the co-operative . efforts of the federal, provincial andmunicipal governments, and, ofcourse, of public-spirited citizens. “It gave me great pleasure to agreewith the request from the Province,of Ontario for a federal grant underthe National Health Program for thecost of construction of the AlexandraHospital. I know that in maintaining the traditions of the old Institutionthis hospital will win its own reputa­tion in the high quality of the healthcare that it will give to the 11,000 citizens in the area that it serves.“I send my warmest congratula- HARRIETSVILLE Mrs. Wilbert Facey was hostess for the June meeting of the Harriets-ville W.A. June 7. Mrs. E. Longfieldpresided. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Ernie Rowse and Mrs. Sam Ar­cher read the lesson thoughts and ledin prayer. One new member was ad­ ded to the roll and one member oflong standing was transferred to thehonorary roll. A sum of $50 was voted toward the Manitoba Flood Re­lief. Plans were made for the W.A.anniversary with members in the choir to be held July 2. Mrs.-ArchieRath conducted a Biblical contestand told about a recent bus trip to Toronto, when W.I. members visitednoteworthy places there. Hymn andbenediction closed the meeting. Mrs. Harold Frost will have the July meet­ing.The Friendly Circle meets Friday evening in the Sunday School room. Miss Gladys Frost returned to herhome here Saturday after spending the winter in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord spentthe week-end with relatives in Tor­ onto. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Small and child­ren spent the week-end at their cot­ tage at Turkey Point. Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson,Ernie Ferguson spent a day last week at Niagara Falls. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. H.Coleman in the recent passing of her mother, Mrs. Norman Porter.Jimmy Noyes of Denfield is spend­ing the summer'with Mr. and Mrs. ■Wilbert Kerr.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffery andgirls of London visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefferyand family.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shackleton announce the birth of a daughter, onWednesday June 7, at Victoria Hos­pital.Mr. and Mrs. Verne Shackleton an­nounce the birth of a daughter, at St.Joseph’s Hospital June 6. Ladies’ Guild Have Lovely Tea The spacious home of Mrs. S. C. Douglas, Thames St. N., was thescene of a lovely afternoon tea on June 8, under the auspices of the St.James' Ladies’ Guild.Receiving the guests with the hos­ tess, were the president of theGuild, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, and Mrs. C. J. Queen. Mrs. G. II. Allen invitedguests-to the dining-room. The cen­tre-piece was a silver bowl filled with lily-of-the-valkey and honeysuckle,flanked by pink tapers. Pouring tea during the early partof the afternoon was Mrs. John Leeand in the later part, iMiss Kathleen Wood did the honors. Mrs.* M. Tur­ner and Mrs. J. Brewer were con­veners and had as their assistants, Mrs. G- S. Thompson, Mrs. G. Mott,Mrs. 1’. Tuck, Mrs. V. G. Olliver, Mrs. H. D. Batchellor and Mrs. W.Allen..Out on the lawns, Mrs. A. BonifaceMrs, J. Price and Mrs. J. Bonifacewere in charge of the serving and re­ported many buyers of the lovely articles. The home-baking table, al­ways a popular spot, was in charge of Mrs. J. Knapp and Mrs. Roy Cole.Miss Edythe Wood and Mrs. M. G. Billings were co-conveners of a tablefilled with attractive novelties.A hearty vote of thanks was ex­ tended to Mrs. Douglas for hergracious hospitality. Dickson's Corners By Mrs. Arnold Henderson Rev. Mr. Taylor of Cottam, formerminister of Thamesford, called on Mr. and Mrs. Er wood Kerr, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver and Patsy of Thamesford spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beattie, Brook­ ville spent Monday and Tuesday withMr. Beattie’s sister, Mrs. Erwood Kerr, Mr. Kerr and family.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent andfamily and Mrs. Baigent’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fairservice ofLondesboro were visitors in NiagaraFalls on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonvisited Sunday with the former’saunt, Mrs. King Houston, Miss Merle Houston and attended the divine ser­vice of the OES of District No. 5 atNew St James’ Presbyterian church in London.Miss Nona Parsons of Ingersollspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Kerr and RobertMr. and Mrs. Jno. Phillips and Mr.and Mrs. Gordan Richard and fam­ ily of Salford have returned afterspending several days in Akron Ohioas guests of the former’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis onthe occasion of their golden weddinganniversary.Mrs. R. McEwan of Stratford isspending some time with her son, Mr.Gordan McEwan, Mrs. McEwan andfamily. BILL SCHWENGER ofSchwenger Construction Ltd. One name that will stay with Inger­ soll for the years to come will be Schwenger, because the bearer of it, Bill Schwenger, has built nearlyeverything big built in the communityover the past few years. The new Alexandra hospital, opened yesterday,is his pride and joy.There was real pride in Bill’s faceas the beautiful new structure wasofficially declared opened. It had beena long, hard job, but a job well done.At the moment he is building a reser­voir (560,000 gallons) out on theHamilton Road for the P.U.C., but when that’s done it looks as thoughhe’ll have run out of things to do inthis area. “I hate to leave Ingersoll and thedistrict,” he said. “It’s been like hometo me for the past few years; and thepeople have been wonderful.”A very busy, hard-working cons­cientious young man of 32, Bill first built the new sewage disposal plant,one of the finest on the continent.Then he put in the Wilson Memorial THRU CHALKING ACTION it Gel iFn* new wlf-dt anutg white houia point that putt the weather to work for you. Moore’i 100 Exterior While “chall»off" at It wealMn— keeps your house gleaming white*** olwaytl MOORE’S 100 EXTERIOR WHITE HOUSE PAINT -Arietta longer it Stays white longer it Cuts repainting costs it Protects fully it Costs less in the long nm ' it Covers economical!/ This fine—paint end proted with Mocra’s IM Exterior White. Ths white paint iftul cleast Itself ot It weoni $5.95 Gallon $1.75 Quart I . W . D ou g las ■ Wallpaper - Palate faople from all over the province aretaking pointers from it.-While build­ ing the new hospital, he had otherthings going here too—an addition toPrincess Elisabeth School, a bridge Hcrosa the Thames and a front doorfor St. James’ rettery.And urth his other hand, he wasputting in a sewage plant down atMilton. At the moment, he is buildingswimming pools in Hamilton, and has his eye open for bigger arid big­ger projects.Bill is married, with three children.His home is Hamilton. His parents are Judge and Mrs. F. W. Schwenger,who are also proud of the hospital,too. They were specially invited here to see their son’s handiwork.Bill started out to be a mining en­gineer, but when be graduated (SPS,Toronto) in 1946, mining was a bitslow, and he went into industrial con­struction and he’s been there ever since. He could have been in the ad­vertising business — Chat verythoughtful and original ad in thisspecial edition is his very. own. REGINA MUL IS PRETTY BRIDE Sacred Heart Church was the set­ting for a pretty wedding June 10, when Rev. Father A. Fuerth officia­ted at the marriage of Regina Muiand Daniel Meyers, both of Ingersoll. Miss Anna McSherry was organistand Miss Helen Furlong the soloist.Given hi marriage by her brother, Stepheg Huitema of Verschoyle, thebride wore a gown of turquoise crepewith white accessories and carried a nosegay of red roses and white car­nations. Her attendant, Mrs. ThomasMorrison, chose navy sheer with white accessories and a nosegay ofpink roses and carnations. WilliamHuitema of Verschoyle, brother of thebride, was groomsman, and the ush­ers were Babe Morello andl Jack As-selin. After a wedding breakfast for theimmediate relatives, served at Ter­re ce Gardens, Woodstock, the couple left for a motor trip to pointe west.They will reside at 238 Hall St, Ing­ersoll. A shortage of jobs always changessome loafers into victims. Hours and Hours of Listening Pleasure Will be yours when you buy a SNI-DOR Electric Com­bination Radio Phonograph. Only— *49.95 SNI-DOR PORTABLE ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH *39.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC Famous Portable Radios.............................$49, $59 and $69 On display in our window Christie's Electric Preston T. Walker j a ”d M r s - S uite I Complete - - Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, Chest end Bed in stylish waterfall design. Outsta nd in g V alue *140.00 3—PC. BedXOOm Suite Dreuer. Cbe.t and B«d. In Light Walnut and Blonde. Only ....... ...........................<82.00 PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE ■MMwmmBMumwvHMMmiwMmmMmMaMMaM ‘Magnificent’ Job Health Minister’s Praise to People A special menage of congratula­ tions on the building of the new Alex­ andra Hospital, "this magnificent undertaking,” has been received by Royden G. Start, president of the Alexandra Hospital Trust, from Hon. w. A. Goodfellow, acting as ministerof health for Ontario.The message reads:Dear Mr. Start,On the occasion of the opening ofthe new Alexandra Hospital, I should like to cxt4T»d my personal congratu­lations, and those of the officials ofthis Department, to the members of the Hospital Board for their success in carrying out this magnificent undertaking. Your ability to reach your objec­ tive, to replace the old hospital with a fine new one, was due in large partto your very active Finance Commit­tee and to the immediate response and splendid support given to them bythe County and surrounding munici­palities. This project demonstrates again the well-known fact that onlyw.th the whtilr-htarted support ofevery citizen tn the community can a good'local hospital be obtained.Your sound sense of responsibility forthe welfare of one another promises much for the future of this area.With good wishes to the HospitalBoard and to the members of thestaff,Yours sincerely, W. A. Goodfellow _________Acting Minister of Health. Something rare in the animal world was spotted on Ann St. theother day—a blade squirrel with a ndtalll whole years, JACK W. DOUGLAS INGERSOLL ONTARIO ENJOY LOBLAWS FOODS OF QUALITY ON YOUR VACATION I i*\°F-<!’i!MTRENTON• BEULEV1LU * ™E N . LINDSAY^APETERBOR° .«»®KlSrK'MU L ^s r ‘“ ‘ rlII O B S R H A A N W TF A ORD Vhger sou. STRATFORD GALTGUELPHBRAMPTONBROOKVILLE SUMMER STORE HOURS Juns * July - August CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN DAILY 8:30 to 6:00 FBESHLY CfiOm LOBLAWS PRIDE ARABIA COFFEE POUND 35c 2 STORK """FRUITS & VEGETABLES JUMBO45 SIZE SIZE — —SS.35- CANTALOUPES SMMON*FLE$H NEW CROP - CALIFORNIA VALENCIA su , JUICE ORANGES «<SIZE2SZ____________ OOZ. CHOICE OF TWO SIZES IN EACH STORE BANANAS SELECTED QUALITY - GOLDEN RIPE BULK CARROTS ccujnwi?” l»1 9 _____________________ 3 POUNDS 19c Ontario Bothouse Cucumbers Ige. 24's eo. 19f NEW SPRING CR0P1 — NOW AVAILABLE ONTARIO CA U UflOW E R ARRIVING FRESH DAILY E1BESHIJMES FORRCOOL YumMEr’dRINKS 22* MZ. 25 CLARKS SOUPS exce^muwiroom CLAMS IRISH STEW CLARKS PORK & BEANS ’sauce-’ darks Pork & Beans tomato SAUCE CLABKS MEAT SPREADS CLARKS Cffld SAUCE HEDLUNDS MEAT BALLS GRAVT AYLMER ROILED DINNER MRNS SP0RK BURNS BOLOGNA HEREFORD C0RN1U REEF PARIS PATE ntt *IHa 0F WBIAM KAM FOR LUNCHEONS A SNACKS SEUCI BEEFSTEAK & MUSHROOMS SUNCREST EVAPORATED MILK 2 .... ...... PARAMOUNT BED COHOE SALMON Fancy 7Ytfz3 lc----------------------------------------- 3 2 5 o 63a 2 OLTiNS 29a 23° 2 oz?tins 15a W 24c Zol’tins 19a OLTINS 19a — 25c 19a 37c M e41c 33a 41a 13a 39a .... 53a ’»\2 5 a 2 TZI-N0SZ. 10-FL. TIN BRUNSWICK 5 aH i« EOBDEtiS INSTANT COFFEE PURE LEMON JOICE TREESWEET MARGENE margarine 35a H»EM®ra)ini K 3Sc am BOSE TER W SBo SRUBBBESSHE 23cQUAKER CORNFLAKES 2 && 25aCHOCOLATE - C0LU . SILVER OgiMeCAKEMIXES 31aMcLARINS (FOR MAKINS ICE CREAM) ra^-EASY 2 ftS. 25a Shredded Wheal 2 27c PRESERVING SUPPLIES A COMPLETI ASSORTMENT AVAILABLE NOW IN ALLI.QBLAW STORES 3.05. Soup Fads 14a RIHSO .....33a DREFT ............LpAkRoG.E 32a IVORY SNOW 33a SUPER SUDS CPIAKHO.T 57a PALMOLIVE 12c LUX jit’olown LPAKRGG.C 33c LOBLAWS ____ ' g| ALPINE CLOR GINGER ALE m __ fflUHffi ELDB DOUBLE SOBR 2 19°LOff LAW? nv*"ALPINE CLUB LIME HICKEY Z OXHBTLS. Zw° - CONTENTS ONLY SFSCIAL I A QUAUTT PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKIRT LOBLAWS ICED BANANA CAKE each 29aSPECIAL I BISCUITS WESTONS WEDDING BELL CREAMS pound 27a CfibKCUffi SWEET MIXED PICKIJES ot"jAR 29a UbhysTenderKingPeas u j ^t e 2 o ^. 31a E. D. SMITHS GRAPE JUICE d*fe.23c Z VI TONE FAST FUDGE HIX m^T ^ur 29a Kraft MIBACIEWW Salad Dressing 45c ------ LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. U M f T t P NUCC KffKmVB JUNB IS — l o : - 25* The Ingemoll Tribune, Thumdny, June 15, I960FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT -•W HAT YOU WANClassified “.’.'i: Hava yea lost aemalbiag? ■a s -s r -' AD S Juesph’a Hospttai Mr. Hctoderiwn Group No. 2, ft St Iltul’s ladies’ Aid, met Thursday at the home of Mr La-raid Donovan, of IW vsn Tribune want-ads bring results . The Tribune, Pte. Ed. Simms, recently posted Births, Marriages Deaths FOR SALE (for one inch or less) BUY BERLOU GUARANTEEDMathspray to-day and protect your fine clothes, furniture andrugs for 5 years. Berlou guaran­tee* to prevent moth damage orwill pay for the damage. WillowsDrug Store, King St W., Phone67. lt-16 WANTED FREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds. Phone collect, Darting and Company.Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M Prompt efficient service. INNER SPRING MATTRESSES— i We will give you an allowance of! 36.00 for a used mattress on aI New Inner Spring Mattress. S. M. Douglas and Sons. USED FURNITURE WANTED—Weaccept Used Furniture. Stoves.Sewing Maohine*. Phonographs, as part payment for new goods—S.M. Douglas & Sons, King streeteast—Furniture, Stoves, Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets. Dishes. FOR SALE 9 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE,including 6 side chairs, solid wal­ nut and one arm chair, uphol­stered in blue velvet mohair; china cabinet and buffet frontsdone in matched burled walnut all base structure in solid walnutThis suite is in fine condition andmust be seen tobe appreciated. Also 9 ft x 10)4 ft, domesticoriental rug. Blair Walker, 164Merrit St, Phone 734W.lt-16 to The Tribune. Bt-rnfe Zurbrigg acted a* chairmanwhen 250 bakers from Elgin, Middle­sex, Lambton and Oxford met inLondon to discuss method* of makinga better loaf of bread. Mr. Cecil Hunt of Ottawa, andLeo Hunt, of Pembroke, visited their brother, J. E. Hunt and Mrs. Hunt,Victoria St, during the week-end. The annual S t James’ Sunday School picnic will be held at PortBurwell on July 8. Rev. .1. G. Lethbridge, —John's, had charge of the morning service at St. James' Anglican chu­rch, Ingersoll, last Sunday. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, conduc­ted the services in Paris Presbyter­ian Church on Sunday June 11th, while the minister, Rev. D. Gowdyis attending the General Assemblyin Montreal. Mrs. Stanley Garton and Mrs. I.Anthony are in Toronto attendingthe three-day session of the RebekahAssembly at the Royal York Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendersonand family, Detroit, were guest* ofMrs. Henderson's mother, Mrs. D. J.McCowell for a few days. Mrs. Hend­erson returned to Hamilton Saturdayto attend the Diamond Jubilee of St. st MADE FOR YOUR JOB, WORKBoots, made to your requirements, Leather or Panco Soles, Wear­proof. Fine shoes by Scott Mc­Hale and Hartta*. Underwood’s Shoe Store. ELECTRIC RANGETTE, “Canadian' Beauty"; in good condition,cheap. Phone 886W or apply 134Skye street,lt-16 TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE FOR RENT SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men, women and children. _ For hernia,back conditions, fatigue, figureproblems. maternity supports,breast supports, call Mrs. Irene MacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ersoll, Phone 1011W. PLEASANT ROOM. ALL CONVEN­IENCES for gentleman roomer. Apply 114 Charles St E.lt-15 DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger; GENUINE CHRYSLER NEW ANDRemanufactured engines in stockat all times. For alt--Chrysler products six cylinder, 1935 - 50.Fleischer & Jewett Ltd., Thames St S„ Phone 98. ______ electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­ papers, Window Shades. 116Thames street, Phone 121J. 6 SERVICES OFFERED CABIN TRAILER, Beach-Schult.Completely fitted out for home­ like living. Insulated. Water sy­stem. Brakes and many other items. Price $650. Apply Box 4The Tribune.25-t.f. YOUR UNWANTED ANIMALS, (Dogs and Cats), humanely dis­posed of, ' Phone Tillsonburg847W. USED FURNITURE AND STOVES—Kitchen Cabinets, $15 and $18j Electric Washing Machines, 315up- Electric Motors, $8; MetalBea, Bed Springs, New Mattress, $20; Cook Stoves, Coal, Gas andElectric, $15 up. S. M. Douglas and Sons, King St Easttf.______________ I PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SER- VICE. Wenzel’s Cartage. Phone789W, Ingersoll. 4U8-15-22-29 SPRING HOUSECLEANING? — Have your furnace vacuum-cleaned also. A. G. Webber, Phone , days, 845J; evenings, 845W. FIVE-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE, white bedroom suite,Chesterfield cover, down comfor­ ter, studio codch springs and other articles. Reasonably priced. Ap­ply V. M. Waterhouse, Phono '716or 734 W. e INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­gation. . Mr. Albert Tattersail Phone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. 7 WANTED TO RENT 80 VARIETIES IRIS ROOTS. Available until fall. Apply Roy F.Griswold, 125 Whiting St l t -1 6 . FIFTY ACRES OF LAND SUIT- ABLE for fall wheat. Not necess­ arily in one lot.. Clarence Long-field, R. R. 1, Dorchester, Phone2741. lt-15______________________________ 12 BABY CHICKS - Ontario SEALED TENDERS addressed tothe undersigned and endorsed “Tender for Coal" will be received. until 3 p.m. (E.D.S.T.), Thursday, June 22, 1950, for the supply of coaland coke for the Dominion Buildings throughout the Province of Ontario.Forms of tender with specifications and conditions attached can be ob­tained from the Purchasing Agent, Department of Public Works, Ot­tawa, and the Supervising Architect, 36 Adelaide St East, Toronto, Ont.Tenders should be made on theforms supplied by the Department and in accordance with departmen­tal specifications and conditions at; tached thereto. Coal dealers* licence numbers must be given when tender­ing. The Department reserves the rightto demand from any successful ten­ derer before awarding the order, asecurity deposit in the form of a certified cheque on a chartered -bankin Canada, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Ministerof Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender,or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or of thq. Canadian NationalRailway Company and its constituent companies unconditionally guaran­teed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned bonds and a certifiedcheque if required to make up anodd amount. Such security will serve as a guarantee for the proper fulfilmentof the contract.By order, ROBERT FORTIER,Acting Secretary. Department of Public Works,Ottawa, June 6, 1950. I funded, Air*. J. McArthur prexided. I i DeviHionai sxereise* were led byM s* Crtrrte. -Luruh was served by the ho»tesa and her assistants, Mr*.R EUtett mid Mr* G. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stone were guest* al the Thompson-Birin Wedding in London on Saturday. Mrs. R. A. Paterson, with her dau­ghter, Mr*. E. M. Webster, of Ham­ilton, left thia week for Vancouver where they will visit the former’s bro­ther. J. P. Mayberry of Hamilton visitedhi* mother, Mrs. Edna Mayberry forthe week-end. Mr. Wallace Murray of London was in charge of the services in St.Paul'* Presbyterian Church on Sun­day. Don Murphy, Sutherland Construc­tion Co. superintendent on the TVAjob here, visited the Tribune en route to Port Arthur, where he is takingover as superintendent with Hewit-son Construction Co. Guests at the Wheel Inn recentlyincluded: .Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowatt,Winchester; R. H. Wilson, Lindsay,who is moving to Ingersoll; Mr.- andMrs. Fred Ovens, Sarnia, and Mr.and Mrs. S. D. Dynes, of Niagara-on- the-lake, whose son-in-law is Hon.Charley Daley, provincial minister oflabor. Mrs. Louise Memmer, son Larryand daughter, (Mrs. Donavan Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vallee and son,Billy, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wurker, 108 CherrySt., over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Eckley anddaughter, Jane, of Bickley, West Vir­ginia, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Graham and theirfamily. Miss Dorothy Pearson, M.A.,home on furlough from a UnitedChurch Mission Field in India, is the guest of,Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brog­den. Miss Pearson who was at one time Home Economics Teacher here,has been doing work in nutrition at the University of Madras and washonored for this by the governmentof India. Miss Ruth Daniel is holidaying inToronto, with her sister, Mrs. GeorgeSpeers. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sanderson and Miss Mary Sanderson attended thegraduation ceremonies on Friday, June 9th at the University of To­ronto, when Miss Beryl Sandersonreceived her B.Com, degree. Likeg Our Streets Ex-Resident Say# He likes our streets! Hut George Holme of Lake Worth,Florida, was in Ingersoll for the firsttime in 46 years, so even thoughthe words were bolm, perhaps weshouldn’t be too puffed up. Wheh heleft, you see, the streets were notpaved. Mr. Hulme came into The Tribuneoffice one day this week. “I'm justcurious to see the place again" hesaid. “I worked here for Mr. Baillie50 year* ago.” He found the shoprather different, for all type was hand-set in those days but it waafamiliar too. The town ha* not really changed a great deal, but “it look* better", hestated. There were a few name* we'could help him recall, but 50 yearshave taken their toll. Mr. Hulme’s father, Walter Hulme,was leader of the municipal band atthe time of their residence here. Theirhome was on Albert Street. George,leaving town in 1900, went to Winni­peg, but for many years has been in Lake Worth where hv is th<- ownerof the Hulme Music Shop. With himon his visit here were four sisters, Mrs. Granton (Maude), Mrs. Lamp­ing (Myrtle), Frances and LotteHulme. They have been living in Chi­ cago but are now going to join theirbrother in Florida, and all five de­cided to have another look at Inger­soll before going south. Mr*. Herb. Walker of Riverside, Ontario, I* visiting Mr. and Mr*. F.Wurker, Cherry St. Y’s Men’s Picnic At Willow Lake Ths Ingersoll Y’g Men's Club heldn picnic at Willow Lake, north ofWoodstock on Monday night. A soft-’ball game was started or perhaps it should have been called a new typeof game as most of the time it cer­tainly did not resemble in any way | the kind of softball normally seen. J.!Lockhart acted as umpire and theiclub decided he would make a good ■ golfer after some of the calls he made. IThe game stopped in the secondinning and a lunch was served by A.Boniface and Bert Carr. The game started after the mealagain and continued until all werethoroughly tired. Then Gord Henry presented Herm Lindsay with a smallspitoon filled with apple blossoms forhis team’s winning play. " PLAN NOW! COCKSHUTT HAYING MACHIN­ ERY, Power Mowers, Giant 8-AMowers, Side Delivery Rakes, Hay Loaders. See us before buying.Shaver Motor Sales, 28 OxfordSt, Tillsonburg, Phone 266. 20-15-22__________________ NO MORE MOTHS WHEN YOUuse Berlou Jr. Mothspray. Moneyback guarantee and only 46 for14-pint Willows Drug Store, KingSt W.,- Phone 67.lt-16 TWEDDLE CANADIAN APPROV­ ED CHICKS and TURKEYS atreduced prices for June and July. Chicks day old to eight weeks,non-sexed, pullets, cockerels.Turkeys, day old to six weeks, non-sexed, sexed hens, sexedToms. Ask for our Bargain Prices on -four and six week old turkeys.Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limi­ted. Fergus, Ontario. 2t-l-22 1 SIMMONS* STEEL BED, 39"wide; 1 spring-filled mattress, 1 set springs, 1 dresser to match; 1studio couch, 3 cushions, 1 rug, 9 x 10. Apply over the OxfordClothing Store, 118 Thames Streetlt-16 Bill Hutt, a well-known Canadian actor, is pictured in this week’s Sat-.urdny Night AUCTIONEERS MONUMENT LETTERING Expert Work SAM H. HAWKINSPHONE ■ 89IW 107 George St. Ingersoll DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Dr. W. I. Walker Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St Phone 927W Corner Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL Telephone • Office, 716 Evening* and Holiday^ 569R JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - SolicitorNotary Public Successor to L. H. Snidar, K.C. Office - Kins and Thames Toiephen. 452 START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank Building . ‘ Phones - 670-871 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 796 Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 Sumner s Pharmacy Mai L Sumner. Phm. B.WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phones 86-304 Walter Ellery &. Son J. L Ca*a Implements aad DeLeval Milker* Sale* aad Sarrica Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker Peony Tea At Mrs. A. Henderson's Home, Francis SL THURSDAY, JUNE 22 you start Give u» a callwill gladly dlscas* your HOME BAKINGWHITE ELEPHANT TABLES obligation. G- STATES 110 Cherek St- Phon 5 * B in g o 5 * Under auspices Ingersoll’s Sportsman’s and Conservation Club Ingersoll Armouries Saturday, June 17 BLANKETS AND HAMS E lec tric Fan s 8" Straight Blow ... 8" Straight Blow ... 10" Oscillating Fan ..$ 7.7S ..$10.75 ..$16.95 SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS Combination Screen and Storm Doors Screen Wire in Green, Galvanized and Copper Wood Screen Moulding to make your own screens CARD OF THANKS Mrs. C. Cox and family wish tothank their many friends and neigh­ bors for the kindness and sympathyshown them during their recent sad bereavement Also for the beautifulfloral tributes and to those who sokindly loaned their cars. Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 126 Dak* St. RESERVE THIS DATE C.P.R. Excursion Picnic to Port Burwell Anglican Sunday School Sat., July 8 NEXT SUNDAY JUNE 18th is GIVE DAD AN < Aii-Cool Shirt Tailored by ARROW. For extra comfort in hot weather it’s Air-Cool every time, and they’re’only *3.95 B q r tle tt & L a m b e rt BETTER CLOTHES BIBLE SOCIETY SUNDAY Will be observed in all Ingersoll Churches JUNE 18th GUEST SPEAKER—Rev. F. B. Allnutt, D.D., Toronto, (Secretary of the Society) The speaker will be at SL Janw^i* Anglican Church, 11.00 a.m. - Trinity United Church, 7 p.m. EVERYONE’S FINANCIAL HELP IS NEEDED Local Officer*: V. R. Harrison, (President); F. E. Littell, (Secretary) Thia advertisement sponsored by theIngersoll Kiwanis Club GREEN CROSS FLOWER and GARDENBUG KILLERS We have a complete line of Insecticide* CARR'S HARDWARE Phone 89 Signpost o f Satisfaction ^DOMINION: 320 ^390 ^*•320 ^250 »k^ 450 270 260 2 fob 2 9 0 PEANUT BUTTER WETHEY-S—ADDED PECTIN STRAWBERRY JAM WET HI.rs—ADDED PECTIN RASPBERRY JAMAUNT SALLY'S BLENDED TWO FRUIT MARMALADE DUIESISTTBLE FLAVOUR ____________ RICHMELLO COFFEE ^.850 SILVEFLIXE CHOICE BED COHOE MJWCER SALMON 170B.C. FANCY RED COHOE SALMON 310 KRAFT SALAD JBESU X G ___ •at - 450 3—250 2 —250 2— 250 410 2—270 "tS? 190 MIRACLE WHIP OAKLEAF CHOICE CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN ; CLARK S IN CHILI SAUCE PORK and BEANS; CLAREMONT STANDARD BED RIPE TOMATOES HEREFORD TASTY CORNED BEEF HEINZ—COOKED IN RICH SPAGHETTI HORSEY'S SWPITENED ___ BLENDED JUICE LIBBY’S TENDER KING Fancy Peas ^-2—310 ROSE BRAND SWEET Mixed Pickles 390 QUICK CO. KING. TASTY Kraft Dinner 2—270 WHITE GRANULATED OR Y T’----- Sugar METER PAN SUBSTANDARD Peaches 1 PEP BRAND Dog Food ONTARIO NO. I While Honey *, BLACK TEA TIP TOP LIGHT TUMA FLAKES HIM CANADA COLUMBI RASPBERRIES CHINESE TYPE BULK BICE POUND' DOMINO SUDSYSOAP FLAKES CMTOM 590 GUARANTEED LIGHT BULBS SOLEK LAMPS WAT? 1 50 DOMNOL—To* truck*. can and tractor* HOTOB OU 1 .2 6 roa JAMS AND JELLIES CEBTO—Liquid BOnLE 260 BEST QUALITY BU-------- JAB BINGS HEAVY NEW ZINC BINGS CANADA PACKER! MARGARINE DOMESTIC. BEST 1* SHORTEXmG Pka-2tar130 DOZEN 3 2 0 RGENE POUND 360 AKJNG POUND 310 l t o 'gkwhl es 330 THE CHOICE OF STARS l ox soar 120 OR THE BATH OR SHOWERUFEBUOY • 12 0 UCCELLO. MEDIUM. NIPPY 9LD CHEESE pound 460 •■*470 2-27 0 pot atoes ' IL . C^tif ® U>. 29( oranges u * Si-^. 12St 1 lagersell 44BJI1 — SI|amFflfnrh ®ributtrMISS REAV A PATTERSON, CORRESPONDENT Telopltoarkegersell ISThamesfoni, Ontario, Thursday, June 15,1950 Will Send S10 For Flood Relief I.C.I. O v e rcrow d e d 8L~ John7* "Angl^an’ThJirtT"!M«7 D. D I I I I C I S. McKay, the president ptwto«d | U U I 1 3 I V I • V * Mtnutec were reed and adopted. ’ ■ ~ ha* gratifying, To sveryona wewiah to ez prase our sincere gratitude. “Might I refer to some particularcontributions, for without any on*of them, the new hospital in its present form would not have beenpossible: Festival of Music Held at Thamesford She wan and seconded by Mm MabelOliver that $5 be sent to the Salva­tion Army Appeal. The $2 fee wasalso voted to be rent to the Feder*-! tion of Agriculture. seconded by Mr*. Erwin H cased; that; Reports of the recent InstituteConvention in Hickson were given by Mrs. John Shewaan, Mia* Mary Pat- The Agriculture and Canadian In­dustries convenor*. Miss Mary Pat­terson and Mrs. Mac Young were in charge of the program. Mrs. ArthurHutchison read a letter from MiasGrace Patterson of India. Mrs. JamesLittle modelled her Florence Nightin­ gale gown which *he wore at thePageant at the convention.Mr*. John She wan introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. J. D. Hossack ofEmbro. She chose as her theme “high­lights of the Institute Conference at Guelph” which she attended. Shestressed that Thamesford try andsend delegates next year. Mrs. Gor­don Sandick read a paper on June.Mrs. J. D. Hossack, Mrs. Innis Rose,Embro, and Mrs. Ferg Bullard, fromThamesford judged the thrift arti­ cles brought by members. These art­icles to be made out of used material.Whiners were Mrs. D. S. McKay, on a braided mat; Mrs. Walter Oliveron a luncheon cloth; (Mrs. WalterHutchison on a small boy's shirt and trousers. Lunch was served by Mrs.James Little and Mrs. Howard Pat­ience the hostesses and their assist- vrtually, 'Ingersoll for Ingersoll’.On motion of Trustee Weir the board went into committee as a wholeand after a lengthy discussion theyroes to make the following recom­ mendation that was later a a op ted ina resolution: “That all pupils ofgrade 9 and pupils of grade 10 gen­eral course in East Missouri, West Oxford and North Oxford, with theexception of the Beachville area, berequested to attend Thamesford Sch­ ool owing to the acute accommodationsituation at the Ingersoll CollegiateSchool.” This means that in September some40 or more students from the dis­tricts designated will be asked to take their schooling in the Thames­ford school st least until the endof their first year. Principal J. C. Herbert had earlierin the meeting told the members ofthe board ‘hut his overcrowded, out­ dated building would be able to ac­commodate only three-quarters ofthe possible entrance students thiaSeptember. “It would seem," he said“that there are a total of 123 en­trance students (some of whom maytake another year in public school), wanting to get in and the most wecan accommodate is 90. It meansthat approximately 33 students can­ not be accommodated this fall."He broke his statements down in- to a general sammary for all therooms which indicated that the mainpoint* of overcrowding would be inJrade 10 commercial and grade 11unior commercial. A report from the inspector ofthe Oxford and Ingvraoll HealthUnit, read by secretary J. J. McLeod,said that lighting facilities were in­adequate and recommended morelighting. Commented Mr. Herbert,“It is nothing new to u* to know that lighting is inadequate. We do nothave enough windows, either." En­rollment for May waa 270 with an at­ tendance of 93 per cent. PrincipalBrown reported an enrollment of 39for Thamesford with attendance of 8K per cent.In the remainder of the businessconducted, the board voted a $10 per month raise for Mrs. Simpson, schoolsecretary. Boiler insurance for$15,000 was taken out on Thames­ ford school. A Dictaphone and sixtypewriters were authorized for thecommercial classes at a cost not to exceed $1,180. A tool grinder, for themachine Shop in Memorial school at$200 was authorized, as were science supplies at a cost of $220 and lumberfor the shop work to cost $100.Aa ssuumm nnoott ttoo eexxcceeeedd $400 wwaass - -voted for repairs to Thamesford sch- •Hernoon, 6ol during the summer months, and “n“ o,“‘the Ingersoll school property commit­ tee were authorized to paint the hallsand Guidance Room at a cost of $300.Permission was given to the Thames­ ford Baptists to use the auditoriumof the Thamesford school for Sun­day afternoon church services. Ingersoll's cadets have won theStrathcona trust P.T. trophy, beat­ing all other schools in the over-100-cadets class. Tom Staples was incharge of the P.T. display the nightof the inspection, and P.T. instructors were W. C. Wilson, D. B. Holmes andJean Sutherland. All the boys andgirls participated. P.T. leaders were: Tom Douglas, Terry Heeney, MacHyde and Bill Montgomery’. PERSONALS C O A L U.S. ANTHRACITE-Furnace, Stove,Chestnut, $24.00; Pm , $21.50; No. 1 Buckwheat Clinkerin,Blower, $17-’5O per ton. GENUINE POCAHONTAS—3x7 EggSize, $20.00. Canadian Coals B.C. C**cade Hard Cobble*, *21.50;Pea Blower, $17.50; Alberta F“ed- MASON’S INGERSOLL A miscellaneous shower was held atthe home of Ruth Wolfe for Miss Bernice Gourlay, bride-elect The ad­dress was read by Ruth Wolfe andshe was presented with many beaut­ iful gifts. The evening was spent ingames and contests. Refreshmentswere served by the hostess. Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs.James Pedon and David visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shortand Barbara at their cottage on Mit­chell Hill, Port Stanley.Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Mrs. FergBullard, Mrs. Wm. Alderson, Mrs. W.Oliver and Mrs. J. E. Henderson were invited guests to the WMS at Kin-tore, who were celebrating their 25thanniversary. Mrs. Annie McCorquodale attendedthe graduation of her son, J. F. Mc­Corquodale, at the OAC, Guelph, fora veterinary.Mrs. Annie McCorquodale attendedthe wedding of her grandson, James Hamilton, and Myrtle Helen Strouen-burg at Collingwood, June 3.George Robbins of Paris spent the week-end with his father, A. H. Rob­bins.Mire Rosalie Holt of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Holt.Mrs. Annie Munroe of Hamilton,spent a few days this past week with her sister, Mrs. Agnes Leonard. FUEL and ARTIFICIAL ICE 60th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SALFORDUNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 18 Services Guest Minister: Rev. G. A. Williams Toronto Soloist, Mrs. A. Wakeling London Organist, Mr. Max Magee Y’s MEN PLANGARDEN PARTY The Thamesford Y’s Men’s Clubmet in the parish hall of St. John’sAnglican Ghurch, June 12. J. H. Houlton, president, presided. Rev.J. G . Lethbridge introduced thespeaker. Professor Harrison of Hur­ on College, Lqndon. Victor Wallacethanked him. Committees reported information on the garden party,July 26. Mrs. Alfred Walters and Elizabethspent last week at Long Point Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McLellan, Dr. Fred McLellan, Miss Evelyn Tate,Mr. and Mrs. George McLellan and Larry, visited in Lucknow, on Sun­day. Aub Wright and Art Nunn are thewinners of the fish derby sponsoredby the Ingersoll Sportsman's Conser­ vation Club. Aub won The Tribuneand the club's prizes for the biggestfish—an 18% in. brown trout; Art, the prize for’the biggest speckledtrout—14 % inches. _______________ Day Father's Cake ITS A SPECIAL JUST FOR DAD Marshmallow Fudge Cake A chocolate fudge cake with delicious marshmal­ low filling between layers and tempting marshmal­ low icing. THAMES ST.PHONE 204 “Let Zurbrig g’* Do Your Baking” Snip of ... Continued from Page IS said. “There are few people who havenot played some part in this great ,thing.” Warden Robert Rudy, of Ox- ‘ ford, said it was an important day for Ithe whole county, and everyone v iato be congratulated. Dr. C. C. Cor­ nish, president of the medical staff, Jsaid it was a happy day, and he wax 1 waiting to see Mrs. Smith carried across the threshold of the new hos­pital.Mr. Horton, who was praised by Mr. Start, said the hospital w^s “first Ia dream, then a nightmare, now aglorious reality.” He introduced L. G. .Bridgman, the architect; Bill Sch- j wenger, the contractor, and Mrs. 1 Smith, “our beloved superintendent”. Mrs. P. M. Dewan, president of theWomen’s Auxiliary, who acted as tguides in the new hospital, praised e the efforts of her comrades, and all ithose who .made the hospital possible. !Carl Palmer, Lions president, < thanked the people who made their <assistance, through I.H.F. and other iprojects, possible. T. R. Dent, M.P.P. t tor Oxford, said no Institution better jserved the community than the gen- teral hospital. Rev. Father A. Fuerth, of Sacred Heart Parish, expressed"in the name of the Catholics in thisarea, sincerest appreciation to the old hospital, for services rendered,and may the new hospital prosperand be a credit to the area."Rev. John Ward, president of theministerial association, gave the prayer of dedication, and then Mr.Lawson spoke and declared the hos­pital open. As the car bearing the Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Lawson swept up to the hospital, it was met by AllanHorton, chairman of the buildingcommitee, who introduced Mr. Startand Mrs. R. L- Smith, hospital sup­erintendent, to them. The official car had been escorted into Ingersollby provincial cruisers and motorcycleofficers in charge of Corp. J- W.Callander. , Before Mr. Lawson spoke, Mar­garet Start, daughter of the presi­ dent fo the hospital trust, presentedMrs. Lawson with two blue Wedge­wood after-dinner coffee cups, and a dainty bouquet, gifts of the Wo­men's Auxiliary. The cups had been a gift to the W.A. from Waters’Jewelry Store. The silver scissors used for snipping the ribbon, andwhich will be kept by the Lieutenant-Governor, were specially made forthe occasion.Another gift for His Honour wasa big Ingersoll cheese, which willprobably surprise him enroute home, as it was tucked into the offic­ial car unknown to him.Member* of the W- A. who actedas guides in the new hospital, and also 'served tea afterward, worespecial badges made by Helen De­wan. It must have taken many hours of work, as there were like badgesfor members of the trust and the medical staff. Each member of thehospital staff wore a card identifying hers’ey and her post.Three radio stations covered theopening, CFPL, London; CHLO, St Thomas, “The Voice of the GoldenAcres”, and CKOX, Woodstock. An unusual touch was seen onthe new nursery. There in the tub, was a “baby” being bathed. Hername - - Alexandra.The speech of (Mr. Start, chairmanof the opening ceremonies, read inpart:“This marks not only the openingof the new Alexandra Hospital, but also we are confident, an era ofgreatly expanded opportunity to serve the sick people in Ingersolland the district.“Today we remember with grati­ tude that resolute band of peoplewho founded Alexandra Hospital 40 years ago. And we rejoice in ourlink with the past, through our asso­ciations with the family of those men, all of whom have passed on,and we remember Dr. J. M. Rogers, one of the leading promoters, R. B.Hutt, the first secretary; GeorgeSutherland, Postmaster Joseph Gib­ son and others.“Nor would reference to that be­ginning be complete without adding the name of Ada C. Hodgbs, Super­intendent for 28 years, w)io is unable, through illness, to be with ns today.“The response, both financial andin services, which this undertaking has received, from residents of Inger­soll and the surrounding communi­ ties, has been as overwhelming az it ‘‘The Lions Club «f Ingersoll de­voted and directed the entire effortof that club for over three years, contributing upwards of $17,000.00.A plaque will be placed in the lobby in grateful acknowledgement.“The County of Oxford made pro­vision for a grant of $.35,000 before the question was ever placed beforethe ratepayers of Ingersoll, and thia grant waa later Increased to $55,000.“The ratepayers of Ingersoll, inan overwhelming answer, approved agrant of $150,000, later increased to$245,000.00. “When we appealed to industryand individuals for subscriptions, we recall with gratitude the prompt andcomplete response.“And we were fortunate to build this hospital at a time when ourgovernments shared the view that new hospital construction should beencouraged and assisted. "I must mention the Women'sAuxiliary. When you see the smart and colourful furnishings in the newbuilding, you will appreciate whathas been accomplished with the $30,000 raised by this indispensablebody of women. “Open house will be held Saturdayand Sunday of this week. Saturdayafternoon and evening and Sunday z'‘z~ zzz, when everyone youngand old, are cordially invited and urged to inspect our new hospital."There are two men on the plat­ form whose names do not appear inthe program but without whom ourcircle up here would not be com­ plete: R. W. Green, veteran memberof the Board, for 25 years the treasurer, and Arthur Izzard, chair­man of our general committee incharge of our opening celebrations.” given by the choir tn St. John’s Ang­ lican church on June 4, under theleadership of Mrs. Fred Funnel!, theorgan tat. Mis* Laurie Cole and Mias Annie Baskerville assisted. The pro­gram ineluded organ and vocal solos,duets, quartettes, and pieces by the full choir. The quartette Included Geo.Dawson, Al. Walters, Jack Wallaceand Alfred Cole. Gue«t soloist was Mis. Mary Margaret Mitchell fromLondon. A duet featuring Miss Annie Bas­ kerville and Mr*. Richard Rowe, wasfollowed by a chorus comprising themale member* of St. John’s choir. A solo by Jack Waitace was fol­lowed by a duet with Al Walter, andAnnie Baskerville. A social hour was enjoyed after­wards in the Parish Hall where thetable was decorated with a lace table-cloth and bouquet of mauve and white lilacs and mauve and white candles.There wa, also a cake decorated inmauve and white. George Dawson read the address and Harry Cotapresented Rev. J. G. Lethbridge $25as Rev. Lethbridge was ordained to the priesthood of the Anglican church<m Sunday by RL Rev. G. N. Luxton.D.D., Bishop of Huron. Mr*. Ferg. Bullard read an ad­dies* and Mrs. Jack Wallace present-cd Mrs. Lethbridge with a cup and saucer and corsage in honor of Mrs.Lethbridge', graduation at the con­vocation of the University of West­ ern Ontario in London. She recei­ved the degree of Bachelor of Arts. LAID TO REST The death occurred June 12th ofMr*. Wm. Beckes (the former Eliza­ beth Waring), widow of Wm. Beckes,at the residence, 146 Thames St., N.,in her 96th year. She had been in failing health for some time and ser­iously ill this winter.Born in Belfast, Ireland, she came directly to Ingersoll from her nativecountry 70 years ago. She was amember of the Anglican church and a member of the W.A, of St. Junes'Church. She la survived by one dau­ghter, Florence Adeline, at home. The funeral was held from the fam­ily residence Wednesday afternoonwith interment in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Proper refrigeration of food—part­icularly leftover*— 1. an importantbarrier to food poisoning. If you can’t keep it hot or cold, don’t keep it long. CITY and DISTRICT LEAGUE SOFTBALL OFFICIAL OPENING PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL FRIDAY, JUNE 16 7.00 p.m., (First Game)—C.I.O. vs. Stones. 8.30 p.m., (Second Game)—Dickson's vs. New Idea DRAW FOR COMBINATION RADIO- RECORD PLAYER Church Services ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. J. G. Lethbridge, B.A., Minister Mr*. Fred Funnel], Organiit 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.11.30 a.m.—Sunday School. COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE AT 215 WHITING ST.(CULLODEN ROAD) Every Tuesday Evening FURNITURE - LIVESTOCK PHONE - 341W4 WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.11.30 a.m—Morning worship. Hi(b«d C**h Prices Far DEAD STOCK Cattle Hog* HORSE RACES Queen’s Park - London PURSES ’2800 .00 TWILIGHT MEET Friday, June 23rd, commencing 5.30 p.m. AFTERNOON MEET Saturday, June 24th, commencing 2.00 p.m. BETTING PRIVILEGES Sponsored by The Western Fair Association W. D. Jackson - Mgr. The ladies of th© W.A. to the Alex­andra Hospital ask everyone to make a special effort in donating food tostock the kitchen of the new hospital.Ships are launched via a bottle of champagne—hospitals are given theirsend-off by stocking the kitchen withfood gifts. So rally round, Ingersoll, send your canned foods to the hos­pital in time for open house on Sat­urday. condition. Call CollectLONDONairmont - 220a Norwich - 267J DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED CNR'S DUPLEX ROOMETTE BRINGS YOU DAY-AND-NIGHT Something new in round-the-clock travel enjoyment is yours in Canadian National’s smart duplex roomettes. Here's all the privacy and convenience of a bedroom — al only 10 per cent more than lower berth fare! By day, lounge in comfort on the soft, restful foam rubber seat.., read, or just relax as you view the scenery un-’ folding outside your picture window. In your duplex roomette, you have your own toilet and wash basin . . , your own temperature control. When you're ready for sleep, pull out the deep-cushioned foam rubber bed... sleep soundly in air-conditioned com­ fort. In the morning enjoy a leisurely wash and shave in your own roomette. Next time you travel, ask Canadian National about duplex roomettes, now in service on these routes: Montreal- Halifax, Montreal-Toro nto*,Toronto- Chicago, Winnipeg-Vancouver, Mon­ treal-Chico utimL With these Special Summer Prices on FANS 6 .9 5 -1 8 .9 5 Then follow through on these other ELECTRIFYING MID-YEAR PRICES AUTOMATIC TOASTERS - $22.50 to $32.00 COMBINATION SANDWICHand WAFFLE TOASTERS (Black and ivory handles SANDWICH TOASTERS McDougall Pressure and Deep Well Systems $98.00 and up sn Hot Water Tanks Complete with No .30 galvan­ ized tank, 1000 W. Element, thermostat, knight cover and insulation. For only— $75.00 No. 40 Tanks As above— $85.00 14.95 $8.95 CHROME TRI-UGHT LAMPS _B *ab i,BCompletewith shade and bulbs' *la*l sitchen, it’s - - - ENTERPRISE ENTERPRISE combination coal and wood four burner electric range. ENTERPRISE four burner electric range, with lamp and'minute minder. ENTERPRISE Gas Range with the special HARPER BURNER. *292. *312. *140. We service and install everything we sell ELLIOTTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY APPLIANCES - CONTRACTING Cor. Thames and King Phone 649 Many (HTiriataInvited To See Hospital Opening laity invited to attesd tha opening of moraing SALFORD Calf Club Meet!At Tom Way’B June 18. member, of ths KiwanisCalf Club met at tha home of Tom w to < anaffa from England, pre ilford, ■........................... Hun. Paul Martin, Minuter at Na­ tional Health and Welfare; Hun. Leslie A. Frost, Premier of On-j .... voicm irnui iw uuro ruuiuin wihiacting Minister of Health H P. Hughe, of Zenda at theOntanc ; Dr. J. T. I piano. Rar. R. A. iPaMinor, deliveredMinister of Health;.Mr. Clark Mur- appropriate and inspiring address*sv UP fMntd and Mr* M or-.n ____. a Director, K< Goodfellow,choir of 60 hutches with ray; Mr. T R. Dant M.P.P for At M rviceOxford and Mrs. Dent; Represents- j whjch service, tive of Ths Municipal Board. 'Messrs. Ralph Folden, of Folden’s; t M ay?r D*’ aB£ l D. W. Osmond of Zenda, and H. R.ben of The Ingersoll Town Council McBeU1 of afford, Kave th, history and Ladies; Warden of Oxford of their regp<ctl¥e churches and w m ifr A ^r MiS Golden’* a ladies’ double trio ; Mae Horsman; Count^O^ks; Ex- ?enda a duet and from Salford Wardens Beveridge, Nichols and *n by the ful1 ch°,r; M r^Fewster of Oxford County; Crown H- ?• Hu«be8 ■ccompamed for each Attorney Craig MacKay, Mr. L. G. number. These anniversary survives Bridgman, Architect; Mr. W*. proved most inspiring and helpfulSchwenger, Contractor; Mr. Walker, and at the noon hour a short social Engineer; Representative of The t'nle WM enjoyed.Hospital Association, Toronto; Mr* The home of Mr. and Mr* A. W.T. J. Lytle, President Womens Pearson was the scene of a happy ■Hospital Aids; Mrs. O. W. Rhynas, event Friday evening when aboutEx-President Women’s Hospital, 75 of their friends gathered to hon- Aids.<>r their son. John and. his bride, theThe Trustees, Superintendents and former Wilma Davis, on their recent Medical Staffs of the following hos- marriage. Rev. R. A. Passmore pre-pitals: Brantford, (General and San-I sided over a short program consist-atorium); Sarnia, (General and St ing of a piano solo by Mrs. OrvilleJoseph’s); Simcoe. Woodstock, Till- Nsncekivell; a leading, ‘‘Casey atsonburg. London, (Victoria and St. the Bat”, by Miss Doreen Wilson; aJoseph's); Fergus. Leamington,, St piano duet by Mr* ” ’ j” 'Thomas, Stratford, Strathroy. Petro- r--* - lia, Fort Erie. Oakville, Paris.Miss Helen Pott* Department atHealth. Toronto; Dr- T. M. Weir, Thamesford; Dr. Kruger, Wood-stock; Dr. Austin Paterson, Inger­ soll; Dr. Hughes of Embro; Dr.Jackson of Embro; Dr. Helen Doan,Harrietsville; Dr. Warren Doan, Harrietsville; Dr. Walker, Thames-ville; Dr. O. C. Powers, M.O.H. for Oxford, and Staff. Woodstock; MissK. Start, G.R. Supervisor, Wood-stock; Miss Dorothy Brown, R.N., London: Miss Ada Hodges, first sup­erintendent Alexandra Hospital, To-ronto; Miss Copeland, Mrs- Rose, Ottawa; Mrs. Annie Hargan, Col­lingwood; Dr. Donald Sutherland, (Ex-Minister of National Defence);Mrs. Thomas Comisky, members ofThe Ministerial Association, Inger­ soll.All subscribers to the Buihfing Fund and all donors to The Furnish­ing Fund.Also invited were the following who supplied materials or servicesfor the hospital: Mr. W. Brandt,Surgical Supplies Ltd., Toronto; John J. Shannon, Hospital and Kit­chen Equipment Co., Toronto; R. C. Brothers, Woodstock; Cober ElevatorCo. Ltd., Hamilton; C. H.‘Kennedy, Jdhiisou and Higgins of Ontario, To­ronto; J. Braid. Metalcraft Ltd.,Grimsby; E. J. Turner, The Stevens Companies Ltd., Toronto; J. H. Con­nor and Son Ltd., Burlington; Fer­ranti Elecfric Co. Ltd., London; J. Studly, Imperial Ratten, Stratford;B. W. Lee, Special Contract Dept., Robert Simpson Co., Toronto.Mrs. C. E. Sutherland, Woodstock;Mrs. Spencer Hunter. Woodstock; Mr. Gordon Payne, Toronto; ThomasChisholm, Oakville; Darcy Duggan, Brampton; Mrs. Janet Carson, Chats­worth; Mr* Verne ’Meek, London;Mrs Veale, London; Mr. Tom Sel­ don, London; Dr. Seldon, Vancouver,B.C.; Mrs. W. C. Noxon, Toronto;Judge and Mrs. W. F. Schwenger,Hamilton; Miss Betty Crawford, Ing­ersoll, and Miss Effie Bower, Inger­ soll. Kruger, Wood- giving reawtix fur their choice. One of the visitors, Mr. Jack Herbert, presi­dent of our sponsors, wm introducedby club preaidant,' Neil Crane. MrHerbert lauded the intereat the boyswere taking in club work. Lome Groves thanked Ken Beet,Grant Small and Don McKenzie fortheir work in making the trip to Gue­ lph OAC possible and with such auc-ces* He also thanked Mr. Herbert asrepresentative of the Kiwanie. Ken McCorquodale outlined a few sightsthe boys saw at the college. Don Postextended thanks to Mr. Way for hold­ ing the meeting. ---------------_.j. Fred Wilsonand Mrs. Don Way and a contestconducted by Mrs. Cecil Wilson.Russell Dickout, president of theThree-in-One Ci*as, read a short ad­dress and on behalf of the class.Miss Margaret Dickout presented arelish dish and tray and the couplewere also presented with a miscel­laneous shower for which Johnthanked the members of the classand other friends. Refreshmentswere served and the bride and groomtreated the gathering to chocolate* Miss Annie Piper of Hamilton, isvisiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. Roy Piper.Mrs. Fred Gregg and Mrs. IvanBaskette spent last Friday with rela­tives in Aylmer.Mrs. Charles Callowhill of Hamil­ton, spent last week the guest of Mr* Peyton Ranney.Mrs. Sidney Thompson is spend­ ing a few days with her mother whois ill at her home at Exeter. Mrs. Ed. Coward of Hamilton,and Miss Doris Quinn of Woodstock,spent Sunday with their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn. Anniversary services will be heldin the United Church next Sunday, June 18, with the services at 11o’clock a.m., find 7.30 p.m. The guest preacher will be Rev. GeorgeWilliams of Toronto, and the soloist Will be Mr* A. Wakeling of London. TIMPANY WOMEN HAVE FINAL MEET The Timpany Women’s Mission Circle of the Baptist church met onTuesday in the church parlors. Mrs.V. Harrison, president, opened with hymn and prayer. Mrs. F. Smith waspianist. Mrs. L. McCreery gave theScripture reading. The program was in charge of Mrs. W. Dowd’s group.Highlights of the convention in Lon­don, were given by Mrs. E. Falconer, Mrs. G. Cooper and Mrs. F. Smith.Watchtower news was given by Mrs.A. Rooke. A circle of prayer and prayer closed the meeting. There willbe no meetings during July and Aug- To get the new hospital’s larder offto a good start, the W.A. is appealing for donations of canned and bottledfoods; Fruits, vegetables, soups,meats, any kind of preserves—all are welcome! D a d ! BANNER In The Garden •truetkinal program sponsored by thsKiwanis Club, at Wilson Memorial Pool, has reached 413.This number Includes 78 of last years swimmers back for further advanced Instruction Compared tolast year** registration of over 600, thia would indicate that the work ofthe instructors in teaching boy* and girls to swim is being really fell.Another year or two, said C. Hamilton Goaae, Secretary, and itwould appear that the number of non-swimmer* enrolling each yearwill level off at around 200 and this will release some further 4ime onthe part of zntructors vanced instruction indiving and life-saving. Instruction will begin to give ad- swimming, Married 25 Years I Couple Honored I Around 40 relatives and friends ’ Sthered at the home of Mr. andrs. Fred Worker, Sr., 108 CherrySt, Saturday, in honour of Mr. and Mr* Arthur T. Vallee, of East De­troit, Michigan, on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary.Their attendant* for the wedding, Mrs. Louise Memmer and Mr. HectorVallee, were also present Many beautiful gifts were presented to thecouple, including a chest of silver. July 3, atgiven five morning, per week.The Tribune will carry the prev­ ious Thursday the last of classesand the times they are given, as well as the names of the Ingersoll and district kiddies enrolled therein. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie attended the fun­eral of the late Mr. Garden, a cousin,in Stratford on Saturday. Mr*. S. J. Dundas visited with hersister, Mrs. Leslie Morrison at Kin-tore on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce andMrs. John Bruce visited with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Walker at Avon on Sun­day. Mrs. Elizabeth Dundas and daugh­ter Evelyn of Toronto spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ovens .Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walker of Es­sex visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson recently.The W.A. will meet at the home ofMrs. Joseph Bobier on June 21. Mrs. Wm. McDonald visited inStratford on Saturday with her dau­ghter, Mrs. Bob Dilamarter and other relatives.The London and Stratford groupsof chcesemakers held a meeting at Banner Cheese Factory on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark are spend­ing some time with the former’smother, Mrs. Emma Clark.Mr. and Mrs. George Ross, Marionand Mac of Embro. Mr. Gordon Ross of Kintore, Mrs. Qrumpton of Ing­ersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc-Clarty of Springfield visited with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Doan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan visitedwith Mrs. Fred Doan in Byron San­atorium recently. Are you the kind of gardener wholike* to keep up with the new things,the kind who has tried the latest crea­tions? If you are, have you tried someof the later varieties of tall bearded If you haven’t, you have a thrill , awaiting you.; As I look out of my window I can, see 13 varieties of Iris all nodding . their heads in the breeze, as if to. say, “here I am, come out and visitme.” Be sure to keep delphiniums rakedand give them liquid manure whenthe buds have formed. Cut off the dead Iris blooms as theseed pods will weaken the plants.i You should sow Canterbury Bell, i Sweet William and Foxglove seed, now for flowering next year. Keepi the withered bloom picked from thei pansies. (i Pansies are good feeders, ihey need i a lot of fertilizer for giant blooms., Try some new varieties of annuals.* Fire Chief Petunia is going to be a , good one this year.Prune your shrubs as soon as you. can after they have bloomed. Sow more peas, carrots and beets,plant some cabbage for winter use.Shake the tomato plants now and keep to one stem for perfect fruit.Your glads should all be in now,' and remember to leave some foliage ' on the tulips etc., till the bulbs ripen!Let’s visit our neighbor's garden,, encourage him and possibly learn L something new ourselves. Remember:Plant a Tree Today. We believe you promised that boy or girl a C .C .M . Bicycle So go to The Variety Store or Phone 368 That’s the Place Sports 2 .5 0 Sh irts 2 .9 5 All Color* O Q C H and Styles -- A I R W A Y CORRECTIVE GARMENTS Phons 72 for appointment C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Royal Bank Building, Ingenoll W e A r e P ro ud To have had a part in the building of our N e w H o sp ita l We did the Excavating - Supplied Sand and Stone for Concrete - Sand for Plastering will we save going Greyhound?' • A pieaunt mile by GrtytcinJ tom iw than H M atacb M . fptroHfli J™* Pr>ratl . . .hr less than any other form oftravel—land, sea or air. Goingby Greyhound, you ride fully relaxed, free from all drivingstrain and traffic troubles. And you enjoy the convenience offrequent schedules, downtown terminals, prompt service tothousands of towns and cities. Even on short trips, you save a pocket-full of change—oftenenough to cover other travel expense and shopping "extras’* I Check these fare*— then com par* I 1 Way Rd. Trip Quebec......... $15.05Montreal .... 10.55 Toronto ......... 2.65North Buy 9.05 Orillia ......... 5.00 INGERSOLL DEPOT- McVITTIE & SHELTON VARIETY STORE PHONE 368 $27.10 BUGS AND PESTS King Bug Killer, Regular - King Bug Killer With Copper and D.D.T. Vitaapray • Blackleaf 40 • Dow Rose Dust Dow Klor - D.D.T. Wettable Powder HAY AND FODDER Swee{ Sudan - Sorghum * Ordinary Sudan - Hungarian Silver Hull Buckwheat - Rye TURNIPS—Laurentian (Shipping) - Jumbo Canadian Gem - Graystone (For Winter and Fall Feeding) POTATOES—Good Eating, Bag or Peck FLEA POWDER SPECIAl^l regular size can with a 5 lb. bag of Purina Dog Chow, Meal or Checkers JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON Quality Seed Seller* Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll W hite's Store for Men ! WE INVITE YOU TO TRY ON AN Aquascutum A ll-W ea th er Coat Here is the general purpose coat every man willwelcome; it is ideal for wearing in any weather— and yet is dressy enough for almost any occasion. You’ll like their looks, their serviceability and their prices—so come in.and see the new Aquas­cutum “all weather” coats today.............26.50 up Men's Trench-Style R ain coats *12.50 A rubber interlined coat. Closely woven cotton material, all seams reinforced and cemented together.Double-breasted style with ail 'round belt. Raglan shoulders and slash pockets. Sand shade only. Sizes38 to 46. Price....................................-..................$12.50 Boys' Two-Purpose Trench-Style Raincoat Made - in - England Showerproof, windproof and has the appearanceof a smart topcoat. Material^ a good looking 50 per cent wool gabardine. Swanky, double-breasted, witheasy-swinging raglan shoulders, slash pockets and all-round belt. Colors navy and sand. Sizes 6 to 16years. Priced from....;.............................$9.75 to $15.95 EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S PHONE 302 INGERSOLL GET NEW ENGINE PERFORMANCE ITS THE Woods Deep Freeze - ' R. S. C la r k & Son We also supplied earth fill and did the grading around the hospital. Smarter, more efficient, more VALUE th be found in a WOODS DEEP FREEZE. Your food worries end with a WOODS, the latest, mosteconomical of all deep freezes. Dollar for dollar, you get more for your money with aWOODS DEEP FREEZE. For a deep freeze that keep, your food fresh as the day it was put in, ask for WOODS. COME IN AND SEE IT TODAY AT Christie’s Electric Thame* StS. Phone 16 ........ ——— T-Shirts 1.: Crew or Polo* Nock. In Dad's favorite — The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. IN JUST DNE DAY INSTALL A CHRYSLER-METHOD REMANUFACTURED ENGINE IN YDUR CAR OR TRUCK la a day we can pull oat the old engine in your Chrysler-built car or truck andinstall a Chrysler-Method Remanufactured Engine carrying the same guarantee as a new Chrysler-built engine. Precision-built Chrysler-Method Remanufactured Engines will reduce fuel and oil consumption and future maintenance costs. The final test after remanufac­ turing is the same as that used to test new Chrysler-built engines. It is your assurance of new engine performance. Set m to-day for Jail information. F leischer & J e w e tt Lim ite d 70-76 Thame* Street INGERSOLL, ONT. Phone 98 It’s Father’s Day at . . . Ankle Jack’s Store Sumxnerweight 6 9 * 3 Pair Ties Belts *1 .0 0 Braces / The Ingermll Tribune, Thumlay, Jun. H, l»WlettersTo The Editor Ths Ingersoll Tribune,tngereolt, Ontario bear Mr la*—The IngeHome and School Association assistance end publicity you andyaur start have given •*- It hasmeant to much during thia first!year af our earatenee We hope we-way have your continued support your paper Sincerely yoar®,(Mrs. H. C.) Ruth I-indscy.Cturspending Secretary The Editor, Tribune,Ingersoll, Ont.Dear Editor—On behalf of the National Officers, I should like totell you ones mors, hew sincerelygrateful w« are to the press of Canada for generous co-operatien•nd the strong editorial support given the Canadian Red Cross So­ciety in the 1950 Campaign. Snchsupport has played an important part in the success of the AppealWe are pleased to be able toadvise you that the 1950 Appeal isapproaching a successful conclusion,and that when we have heard from the localities where delayed cam­paigns have been—and are still being—held, the success of thecampaign will be assured.For your help and that of your publication, please accept our grate­ ful thanks.Yours sincerely,Mrs. J. R. Nairn,National Publicity Director. The choir of Erskine United Church, London,led the bridal procession and sang the blessing atwedding at which Marion Ruby Ings, daughter of Mrs. Ings, Jacqueline street, and the late CharlesIngs, became the bride of John Coulton Bodwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Bodwell, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell left for a motor trip, and willlive in Hamilton.— (Photo by Shaw-Wood.) Mr. Sadler Does Some FiguringSees Thames Full of Honey By W’arrra Sndler | "A land flowing with milk <dl I honey". All thta revent revival ofJames Melntyre’e poetry, and themilk ami cheese glory of Ingersoll, ••ch . ■I10240M• 1U0 lbs. surplus honey... 12274.00 Your own files will tell you, more forcefully than any words of mine,the story of Canada’s enormous losses from fire over a period ofmany years.You have long been waging war against fire in your columns. We atImperial Tobacco Company have made our contribution. Not onlyhas our advertising carried a fireprevention message from time to ' time, but this message is also print-ed on the slides of the Player's and Sweet Caporal packages and on ourpacking cases and packing case ' stickers as well.However, much more has to be ,done to educate the public on this subject and we have decided to in­crease our efforts. We have, there­fore, put into motion a nation-wide ' Fire Prevention campaign. Here are the details: ;(a) A Fire Prevention medallionappears at the lower right-hand 'corner of this letterhead. Wherever ; possible this medallion will be in- ,corporated into our newspaper and ;magazine advertising. , 1(b) The medallion will also be 1produced in colour as signs for out- J door use, store stickers and carstickers. Thousands of these will be , distributed for use throughout the . country.(c) We are at present preparing (a brief film on Forest Fire Preven­tion. Beginning (May 17th, this film will be shown in every motion pic- 1ture theatre in Canada during a 1two month period. The Canadian . Motion Picture Distributors’ Asso­ciation has generously agreed to handle the distribution free of Our campaign has the official and 1enthusiastic support of the Cana­dian Forestry Association, the Can­ adian Pulp and Paper Association,the Dominion Fire Prevention Asso­ciation and o.ther influential bodiesconcerned with fire prevention.I will keep you informed of anynew developments as the campaign progresses.Yours faithfully,Edward C. Wood,President. The Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll, Ontario.Dear Mr. Lee:Our RED SHIELD CAMPAIGN is approaching its completion—although there are still a number of can-vasserb who are out working and whoare receiving very favorable re­sponse to their calls.You will be pleased to know thatwe have obtained our minimum ob­ jective and have hopes of finishing with some coverage. As you areprobably aware, the Salvation Armyis fulfilling important duties in con­nection with the Manitoba Floods, and this is causing quite a seriousdrain on their emergency funds, with the consequence that we are endeav­ouring to raise more than our orig­ inal minimum estimate.At this time I wish to convey to you my personal gratitude for thevery kind and excellent co-operationwhich you gave to me and the Com­ mittee in this Campaign. I am very-pleased indeed with the help whichwe received through your publica­ tion and we owe a great deal to you for the success of our Campaign.Therefore, thank you very much indeed.In two or three weeks when I know exactly how we stand, I shall send you a complete report.Yours sincerely,Donald Mackenzie Honor the .Graduate At-Sacred Heart The Graduating Exercises and Senior Recital of St Joseph's School of Music wag held June 5, in Sacred Heart Parish Hall. Hanked with palms, ferns and spring flowers, the stage was a beautiful setting as the young boysand girls gave a meritorious programas a final presentation of their work for the yea?.The program opened with "O Can­ada” played on three pianos by Bill Warden, B.A., Doris Johnson andBabe Morello. This was followed bythe introduction of the Graduate by Bill Warden, B.A.The Graduate, Miss Edith RuthBucknell, preceded by two little flo­wer girls, Elizabeth Keenan and Yvonne Wilson, each carrying a dip­loma and medal from Rev. W. E.Morris. They marched to music play­ ed by Edna Johnson, violinist andher sister, Doris, at the piano. TheGraduate then returned to the stage and played as a solo, "The ItalianConcerto” by J. S. Bach. She wasagain presented with flowers by two little flower girls, Jennie Shelton andPatsy Dorland, in long flowinggowns of green and yellow taffeta. Assisting in presenting the medaland diploma were two young pupilsof the Junior School of Music, VelmaDesmond and Merle Goldstein.The program then continued withthe following pupils taking part;Grace Moyse, A.W.C.M., MargueriteNancekiveU, A.W.C.M., Virginia Mc-Noah, A.W.C.Mn Catharine Belore, Bill Warden B.A., Babe Morello,Doris Johnson, Martha Wright, VeraJohnson, Patricia Priddle, Ada John­son, Marna Ofield, Rosabelle Eden.These piano pupils were assisted byMiss Helen Furlong, A.T.C.M. as vocal soloist.Members of the choir were: H. Fur­long, A.T.C.M., G. Moyse, A.W.C.M.,M. NancekiveU, A.W.C.M., V. Mc- Noah, A.W.C.M., R. Bucknell,A.W.C.M., M. Dunn, M. McDonald,A. Johnson, V. Johnson, E. Johnson, D. Johnson, P. Priddle, M. Ofield. G.Book, B. Brewer, R. Eden, V. Des­mond, M. Goldstein, D. Lambert, M. Hopkins, F. Longfreld. At the pianowas K. Belore.Rev. W. E. Morris addressed the gathering, congratulated the Grad­uate, complimented the students forthe fine recital and expressed his gratitude to the parents for the op­portunity given thedr children in ac­quiring training in one of the fine arts—MUSIC. with her assistants, Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. Borrowman pouring tea.Mrs. Wark received complimentson her cleverly arranged floral table decoration and all enjoyed a visit totheir grand flower garden. hypothetical bee yard now tn 1960 -whleh I haven't even triad to figureup would have made ths work owthe Thames through Ingersoll neeM-•ary more than 20 years ago. Just to carry the flood of honey. I doubt itIngersoll people could dip it op fastenough, particularly at 20c a lb. to prevent a real flood. "Cows numerous as swarms ofbees” says James McIntyre. But wo eannot blame anyone for dreamingdreams or seeing vlaione. Without milk and honey the people perish. with 12 colonies m I did, instead ofa mrssely two •• ho did, and that Ihad known about* this wonderful sys­tem, and had doubled my colonies each year, and had added to the runoff of honey into the riters of Can­ada West only 15 pounds of surplus honey each year from each colony,and had kept on doing that up till now— well- well. I have figured ft up for only 20I years and I find 1 would have owned1 7.317.060 colonic, of been by 1928.' Even that small number of colonies 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES East er n QUEBEC (Megantic, Levis, Diamond) Canadian this year. mitted. 20.00 6244.00 204.20 4047.80 $10510.001 (?C Ld^iC not be imputed•how that beeliprofitable.” Just supposing that young man parontly I haven't done much or atleast nothing like aa much as I couldor should have done in the way of producing honey enough for this landof promise; for I have been readinga chapter, entitled "profits in bee­ keeping” in a very old bee guide Ihave here. It was printed in Torontoin 1805 end intended for beekeepersin "Canada West” and besides the chapter on profits, it contains a lotof very interesting stuff. Incidentally,the author manufactured a patentedbee hive, and hoped to sell quite a few,also county and township rights tomake and use the same, and thischapter was surely intended to makebusiness boom for busy beemen. Here is the pith and meat of thechapter on profits. Let us suppose that a young man at the age of fifteen obtains twostocks of bees and commences bee­keeping, fully determined to make it profitable allowing that he doubleshis stocks every year, which everybeekeeper should be able to do, and that his yearly average of surplushoney from each stock is 15 lbs.,which is a very low average. At the.'------- — account Debit The hospital trust is getting $1,100■ for the old Alexandra hospital. Sevenoffers to raze the historic structure ' were received and this was the best.One contractor offered to tear it down 'if the trust paid HIM $1,500. By fall 1 a parking area will be where the old Ihospital now stands. 1 XMAS GIFT SHOWER AT NEXT MEETING Mrs. R. Wark, Noxon St, was hostess for the June meeting of StPaul’s WMS Tuesday afternoon,when a large number of visitors andmembers were present Mrs. J. Mont­ gomery presided. Mrs. L. Hunt sanga solo, playing her own accompani­ment Mrs. Malcolm gave an excellentpaper telling about the women of Japan. A shower of Christmas pre­sents will be received at the Septem­ber meeting for the Indian School at Kenora. Lunch was served by theSocial Convener, Mrs. Tingle, and DEDICATE NEW FLAG FOR THE HOSPITAL The silk Union Jack donated to theNew Alexandra Hospital by Mrs.James Baxter was dedicated m a special ceremony at St- James Ang­lican church recently. Rev. Carman J.Queen, the rector, officiated, and R-G. Start, president of the hospitaltrust, accepted the flag on behalf ofthe hospital. It will stand in the wait-i ing room. It pay, to buy at Wilson's Hardware. ber l ou BERLOU^ YEARS.GAYFER’S dr ug st o r e INGERSOLL ONTARIO $2211000 Debits deducted ... ”10614.00' T*W*TW^7W **JI f l M 1> MARITIMES HlOH-OCTANi GASOLINE THAT OIVIS WflT POWER TO CARS! end of 10 years his apiarywould stand thus:To 2 stocks at $10.00each ...... $To 2048 moveable combMves including honey at $3.00 each .............To 1021 extra honey boxesat 20c each .................[To $404.78 per annum for for labor, etc. ......... Effective JUNE 19th to SEPTEMBER 4th inclasive Consult any Canadian PacificRailway Agent WHY PAY MORE CHIEFTAIN DELUXE—S-CYLINDER 4-DOOR SEDAN P O X T M T ..^ most beautiful thing on wheels There are many cars more costly than Pontiac’s large and luxurious Chieftains and Streamliners. But few, if any, are finer. When you examine them at your Pontiac dealer’s, you will be happy just to sit in a car so obviously right in the good taste and detailed perfection of its styling and appointments. You will be thrilled to drive a car that is so clearly a superb engineering achievement. You will be proud to own—and to be seen driving—such a fine car. So, ask yourself, what more can more costly cars offer? Why pay more? (MuMfar LdffaW nd tM ’CM Hydra-Matic Driw. WHY TAKE LESS ? FIVE YOURS TO ENJOY NATURE UNSPOILED Phone 122 King Street East 9 'YOURS TO PROTECTS The BALTIMORE ORIOLE ft a familiar and beloved bird of gardens, orchards and forests. His brilliant orange and black coloring and his cheerful song are typical features of sum­ mer. He eats wild berries and insects, and should be care­ fully protected by everyone. CARLING’S THE CAMINO BREWERIES UMiTEF WATCfWDO, ONTARIO FLEETLEADER SPECIAL—2-DOOR SEDAN COUPE Away down in the lowest-price field you’ll find one car—and one car only— that brings you everything that matters in a motor car. It is a full-sized aix- passinger car! Its styling is famous Silver Streak Styling! Its power is ampler sure, L-head engine power! Its superbly finished bodies are by Fisher! That car is Pontiac’s Fleetleader — offered in either standard or deLuxe appointment. It is every inch a Pontiac—yet its price is so low it will startle you! Why take less? UfoUar /o r D ollar y ou can’t beat aPontiac ! O DE LL & A L L EN tYour General Motors Dealers _____________Ingersoll, Ontario Ib guests wearing • twopiac* navy biue drej» of silk faille with whiulace cellar and poekrti and roraageof pink raeea and »wwtp**» Thegroom's mother wore a biuegrey drees with peplum effect trimmedwith eyelet embroidery and grey ac­ cessories. She wore a corsage of yel­low rosea.Leaving for the wedding trip in Northern Ontario, the bride wasdr eased in a smart brown pin-stripesuit with topper of light beige Bri­tish twill and matching accessories.On their return the newlyweds williive’on the groom’s farm near Mount Vernon. IN9ERSOLL 21« artiste.W 'T . H. GRANT SMALL, INGERSOLL tions amid the scene of desolation.The program included: Y’s Men'sGirls’ and Boys' Band, directed by Mr. Joe George; Accordian solos byMiss Marguerite Nancekivell; Sacred Heart Boys' Choir, winners of theKiwanis shield, directed by Miss Bar­bara Barham; Organ Solos, by W. H. Wickett, organist and choirmaster ofSt. Paul’s church; The LegionairesQuartet from Woodstock, Jim Gilles- Il had contributed over »7,000wre was another 13,000 ina record of giving unexcelled In some parts of Africa and theMiddle East, according to the Bookof Knowledge 1960 Annual, dailynewspapers print bulletins of theprogress of locust swarms, just as ,---------------------------------,--------------- Canadian papers print the weather (pie, Bill Sutherland, Gordon Reinhartforecasts. i and Tom Sutherland, accompanied by Rev. Tucker, a former pastor, now ofToronto, was guest speaker. Thursday, June 8, the annualsectional meeting of the Women's Missionary Society for East Middle­sex, was held in the Dorchester Uni­ ted Church. A pot-luck dinner was ing Auxiliary conducted the devo­ tional service. Guest speakers wereMrs. G. A. Wheable, London, and Mrs. Eacott, former missionary, whohas spent 27 years in China. many gifts. Mrs Harold Moulton, sis­ter of Mr Waterhouse, assisted inunwrapping.Assisting the hoeteas in serving re- |10/XX> for yoar family If yws die from a |W,0W if y-.u di. by accident; ac— A feature uf the evening was ashort talk by BRI CorfielA famed pilot-reporter of the London FreeTress, fresh back from the floodedareas of Manitoba. He said the dam­age wns unbelievable, ami h<> whs the spirit of the people of Winnipeg andthe other flooded areas. The govern­ ments were paying for actual damageto communications and general re­lief of ffood-stricken areas, but the people could depend only on the gen­erosity of their fellow-Canadians forreplacement of personal losses, and* WWW gw.—, ------ — - -Chester Union Cemetery. The UnitedChurch will be in charge of the music- Ministers of the three church­es will officiate. Mr Lou Crockett, while paining the roof of his garage, slipped andfeil to the ground, and suffered a fractured ankle. Deepest sympathy is extended tothe relatives of the late Miss Jennie Sirathdee of Dorchester, who died atthe nursing home of Mrs. Thornton Mr. cad Mrs. W Spencer Urquhart, above,pictured after their marriage in Banner UnitedChurch Mrs Urquhart b the former Ruth 8.Clark, daughter of Mrs. Emma Clark, R. R. 3, Ing-ersoll. and her husband is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. \\ P. Urquhart of Toronto. After a Laurentian honeymoon, the couple will reside in Toronto.—Photo by Shaw-Wood) DORCHESTER B, M™. U- WUU.. WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD TOTAI DISABILITY ACCIDENTAL DEATH DISMEMBERMENT BENEFITS Make Dad Pal His Day, June 18 Peter G. Gordon Remember Dad? He i« the manwho sees that we get safely over thehurdles of life. He is the man most keenly interested in seeing that weh ad the right amount of school books, the right kind of entertainment, and The Dorchester Women's Institute met in the club room of the hall onThursday, Mrs. W. White presiding. Reports were given by the treasurerand flower committee.ine rxgni nina or emeruunincru, ana It was decided to send $25 to the that our clothes came in the right Manitoba Flood Relief !• ui»d. Mrs.quantities at the right season when Han ey Irvine gave a splendid motto,we were youngsters. When we were entitled, “Time."no longer youngsters and started out Reports of the conference atin the world ourselves, he still fol-, Guelph and attended by^l 100 jvomen, lowed Us with a paternal eye andwas hlways there with an encourag­ ing word, a bit of advice when weneeded it and even the helping handwhen things got tough. Yes, Dad was a real pal.Well, this is the month when we'pay it back. On Sunday, June 18, Dad comes into his own, even thoughit is for one short day. This isFather’s Day and Canadian tradition makes this the one day Father basksin the sunshine and glory of his fam­ ily. It is the one day we make areal fuss about Father. Nothingcould be more appropriate than the slogan put out by the CanadianFather’s Day Council which says ineffect — FOR BETTER CITIZEN­ SHIP — MAKE DAD YOUR PAL”.We all know that Dad is our pal, buthow many of us attempt to be a pal tv Dad? If more of us paid a morefriendly patronage to our Father, there would be less trouble in thisworld — there would be less juveniledelinquency — there would be less family troubles — there would be lessbroken families — and there wouldbe more fun. Father’s Day was first established40 years ago in Spokane, Washington,by a Ministers' Alliance who were first persuaded by a Mrs. BruceDodda to look into a day to honor Father. Mrs. Dodds is described asa very spiritual person whose Father,a civil war veteran, had reared six motherless children. She never for­got the importance of a Father toher life. She thought it was unfor­ tunate that many people did not re­cognize the importance of the malehead of the family. To her it was brought home painfully by the lackof a mother. Her idea was to insti­ were very ably given by Mrs. Cro­ marty and Mrs. Mulder. Mrs. Irvineof Kintore, gave a piano instrumen­tal and Miss 'Prouse of Belmont, favored with two humorous readings.Reports of the district convention atBelmont were given by Mrs. Francisand Mrs. Jas. Oliver.4d ladies took the bus trip to To­ ronto recently and enjoyed a lovelyday. It was decided to hold a picnicAug. 10th. Mrs. Elmer Rath and her committee served a delicious lunch.The 25th anniversary of church union was observed in DorchesterUnited Church Sunday, June 11. tute a special day in which to honor Father — and bring home the reali­zation of his importance without the harsh lesson that she went through.Mrs. Dodd's took the idea to the re­ligious groups in her city. Backed by her pastor, Rev. Conrad Bluhm,the YMCA and a -Ministers’ Alliance,the first Father’s Day was observed on the third Sunday in June 1910.-Mrs. Dodd’s group met in churchfor song and verbal tribute. At that time, there were many songs andjokes in circulation making FatherthwTjutt of jokes. The group attem- to fight chia disrespectful attitudeshown to Fathers. Press, pulpit andwomen’s groups took up the crusade and in very short order Father’s Daywas evolved. Mrs. Dodd’s goal to have “Father­hood revered as greatly as Mother­hood” is today a reality not only in the city of Spokane but in the UnitedStates and Canada and many othercountries of the world. Dad is often the forgotten man,but this is the one day that Fathersits in regal splendour at the head of his family, this is the one day we alldo little things to show our apprecia­ tion for Father's kind attentions inthe previous 364 days of the year. Wherever young people vaca­ tion at the lakefront—and that’s all over Ontario—you’re sure to see a diving raft. The raft is centre of water sport, high jinks, and congregating. Here’s where U.S. visitors and Canadians strike up acquaintances. Visitors from the south bring prosperity, in which we all share. Give" them the friendly greeting that helps to bring them back. John Labatt limited. Unionised since 1910. FOR DIVING FANS Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on his Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintori 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 On the hills or on the straightaway, the efficient new Chevrolet P • L Trucks are far ahead In performance. They give you high pulling power over a wide range of usable road speeds — and high accelera­ tion to cut down total trip time. Far ahead with lower operating costs per ' ton per mile. The rugged construction and all-round economy of Chevrolet P’ L trucks cut running and repair costs — let you deliver the goods with real reductions in cost per ton per mile. Chevrolet trucks, for the last 12-month period, have outsold the next two makes combined — convincing proof of the owner satisfaction they have earned through the years — proof that Chevrolet b far and away the most wanted truck. From low selling price to high resale value, you're money ahead with Chevro­ let trucks. Chevrolet's rock-bottom initial cost — outstandingly low cost of opera­ tion and upkeep — and high trade-in value — all add up to the lowest price for you. FuAwRb AHEAD with .o..il these JF^JEr US FEATURES # three great valve-in-head engines: h* i7T * ■ ’ -------------------------------------------------•— Husky 110-h.p. Torqoe-Mosler, the New lU5-n.p. Load-Master and the Improved 92-h.p, Thrift-Master - to give you greater power per gallon, lower cost per load e IMPROVED CARBURETOR AND > MANIFOLDING: smoother, quicker acceleration response • DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH for easy-actlon engagement e SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS for fast, I smooth shifting e HYPOID REAR AXLES - up to and including the 2-ton models e DOUBLE ARTICULATED BRAKES - for complete driver contra! • WIDE-BASE WHEELS for Increased tire mileage e ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING with the "Cab that Breathes" e BALL-TYPE STEERING for easier handling. ----Charles St East M ILLER MOTOR SALES YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER INGERSOLL. ONTARIO THE SPORTS WHIRL •Jarrett Hurls No-Hitter Ab Ingersoll Beat Aylmer Pared by a brilliant nohittev frompitcher Bill Jarrett, laganail juvs- ground. Tho win put the local nhwback up time with a two and tworecord in the •tendings. Yet, until tike seventh frame, thegame was a tight battle, Aylmer hur-ler Herman letting only firar hitscome otf his throwing, it was Jarrettwho ran Ingersoll’s opening tally, inthe serund innings. The lanky pitcher went ,to first on balls and came in ona hard double by Leo Connor. Theonly Aylmer run came »ff successiveerrors by Jarrett, who skjed a s:m- ple out into centre field, and catcherLeo Connor in the third.Once again the game developed into a grim pitching battle with both pit­chers hanging on tightly, Hermangiving only one hit in four frames.The tension broke in the seventh whenthree consecutive singles by Connor,Land and Garton drew two runs in.A single from Garton drove Land home in the ninth to complete the TR Y THIS FOR SIZE *5 8®^ S I4. All ap- MorrowsStones R HE100 221 0 078 410 200 x 7 9 4 The ln^raoll Tribune, Tharaday. June 15, THIS MAN IS HOOK FOR BEDDED DOWN IN OVM8NY* RIM OF OLD BINOSR WHEEL FOR FLOWER BED- ROLL OUT THE BARREL CLEAN BARREL THOROMHLy EANDPAPER TH6 AIDED Dickson* TU taawi Choses: Arnott («>, (rf).Dicksons: H. Kerr (ss), R. Karr(Mb), M. Hutchison (lb), B aiwt(rf), Hollingshead (8b), b. Hu&M- se (If), L. Hutchison (cf), Batter­worth (eh McKeon (ph Dodds (p In4<hi Mihwan (belted fur L- Hutch-Ison in 7th). 7 innings. “Standi to reason,” said the man standing beside tu; we didn’t evenknow hs was there until ho spoke.We nodded our head sagely because, after all, something must stand toreason sometime. “Just can’t du it”,he added—maybe by way of explana­ tion—ag we swatted playfully at anovergrown mosquito. “The two won’tgo together at any time,*' he snorted, squashing the same mosquito to abeaten pulp between two fingers.He naused, obviously expecting some comment from us, so we contri­buted a safely worded, “Well, it de­pends ...” He pounced on that glee­ score. fully and tossed the remark asideJarrett struck out 11 hatters in hisi with a derisive, “Depends on what?”starry performance, giving nine bases It was, we felt, up to us to make theoff. balls. Aylmer moundsman Herman next move, having lost round one. Sofanned seven, walked three, and al-jwe threw the ball right back at him lowed 10 hits. with a sharp, “Depends on what youFrom Ingersoll point of view, one are talking about”. That one stoppedof the best features was the return ( him for a minute or so and we chalk- to form of Connor, Garton and Land, ed up round two for us.all of whom have been swatting far; “All these baseball players who trytoe much fresh air so far this year, to play softball a^ wdl” he said. AtLand batted a perfect three for three, | least we how knew what he was tallc-Garton three for four trips and Con-. ing about . He continued, “I mean,nor a double and single in four trips.Short stop Stan Wilson hit the other Ingersoll safeties, getting two forfive. The teams: Ingersoll: Wilson (ss),Johnson (3b), Cussons (If), Jarrett(p), Connor (c), Land (lb), Garton(2b), Kerr (cf), Baskett (rf), Bar­row (cf in 8th) Adair (rf in 6th),Arnott (rf m 9th). Aylmer: Wicks (c), Kimball (2b),Ferguson (lb), Collins (cf), Routely(3b), Howe (ss). White (If), Camp­ bell (rf), Herman (p), Burgess (Ifin 9th), Flagel (rf in 7th). Ingersoll 010 000 201 '4 10 4Aylmer 001 000 000 1 0 0 you can’t expect to be playing with a softball bat and ball one day and thena baseball bat and ball the next andget hits as well." We looked hastily around for oneor tyro players who would come intothat category but there were none in sight So we timidly asked, “Whynot?” To which he parried a swift,“Because" Round three was obviously * More Sport* on Page 22 "Summer athletes’* who spend the winter loafing and getting soft-shouldbe careful when they begin spring*time gardening and golfing activities. Take it easy—work into shape gradu-ally. That word, as an answer to aquery, has always left us feeling that further amplification is needed, sowe waited for him to go on. “Nowyou go down your scorebook and see how many of the men who are play*ing both are getting hits in both,” hesaid as he flipped open the scorebook we had beside us on the bench. Sowe looked. And we found mighty few. Which left him the victor in roundfour, and before we could musteranother answer he had gone, winning the skirmish two rounds to one withone tied. Stones, 13; Morrows 10 The fur flew in every direction onWednesday night when the two bigguns of the league, Stones and Mor­ rows, crossed bat* for the first timethis year and attempted to dug theliving daylights out of each other in a 25-hrt 13 to 10 mayhem battlethat ended with Stones sitting on top, in a first place tie with the Mor­rows and Cheese crew.Five homers came in, one from Morrows and the other four fromStones’ McKay, Bisbee. Hoover andHamilton. The two teams were nedk and neck until the sixth when Stonesedged ahead and stayed there until the close.Best tor Stones was Hbover with2 for 2, McCutcheon with 2 for 3, and'Fairservice and Fortner with 2 for1 4. Jack Landon clipped a single as apinch-hitter in the seventh, toppedMorrow’s with 1 for 1 and behind him were Patterson, Crown and Long-field (2 for 4) and Jack Hagar with 1 for 2.Hoover fanned six, walked two, andwas relieved in the sixth by Kemp.Butch Smith started for Morrows and fanned three, walked three for 11hits. Rick Smith finished striking outone, walking none and giving twohits. The teams: Stones: McKay (ss), McCutcheon (2b), Fairservice (rf),Hamilton (3b), Bisbee (c), McKee(ci), Fortner (If), Marsh (lb). Hoo­ ver (p), Armstrong (lb in 4th), BillKemp (p in 6th). Morrows: Arnott (c), Longfield (2b), Crown (sa), R. Smith (cf, p), JackHagar (rf), Wright (lb), Patterson (3b), Hutson (If), B. Smith (p), Cus­sons (rf in 4th), Landon (cf in 6th).R H E203 002 3 10 12 6122 035 X 13 12 SOFTBALL LEAGUfi NEW RULES Following are four new rules _rproved by the executive of the Inger­soll and district softball league asso­ ciation : 1. Any player who conducts him­self in an unsportsman like manner by cursing or using profane or obs­cene language will be suspended forthe balance of that game by the um­ pire without any further discussionbetween players, managers or um­pires. Umpire will notify coach or team manager reason why player issuspended.2. Any player that strikes an um­pire be suspended immediately and a report be filed with the executive by Lawn Bowling The regular weekly bonspiel washeld Monday evening on the Ann 8t. greens with a good attendance oftrundlers enjoying the play. Thewinning trebles were first Lach, Me* Niven, Hurry S underarm. GordanPetrie skip 3 wins plus 18; secondTed Todd, Jack Fleet, Ken Mangnall■kip 2 wins plus 43. The consolation prixe went to Doug Moggaeh, AlexEdmonds and Wilbur Barr skip with3 losses minus 18. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 He started as a junior in a local branch bank ... just as his manager did before him. Now - he’s on his way up, too. He’s learning banking skill right on the job, helped by more experienced men on the bank’s staff. He is taking special banking courses Upholstering Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs REPAIRED and RECOVERED Stratfoid Upholitering Co. STRATFORD Free Pick-up and Delivery Inquire S. M. DOUGLAS & SON PHONE 85 INGERSOLL We broached that subject to arenamanager Larry Harris the next day,hoping to obtain some expert advice on the matter, but we picked thewrong day. Just the previous evening‘Smoky’ had been pitching for his church in the church league. It wasthe first time in. 10 years and he justwasn't m the mood for technicalities on either soft or hardball. “It dependson thv player”, b* said eventually, tenderly fingering his right arm andshoulder. “But one thing I doknow”. We pricked our ears wideopen. “You can’t mix golf and ball—I find myself swinging at a balljust like I do in- golf.” We let thematter drop there and suggested that Larry might like to flip us fora coke. His arrti looked pretty good to us as he tipped up that bottlewe bought him. Cheese, 7; Dickson’s, 6 The score of 7 to 8 seems to be an unlucky one for the boys from Dick­son’s Corners, for Wednesday nightthey sank by that score for the sec­ ond time in three days, the IngersollCheese squad being the victors. Theloss dropped the green-stripe lads into fourth place.All the way through it was a tight game, with Rusty Payne throwingnice seven-hit ball to hold down theDicksons crew, and Keith Holder turning in a pretty two-frame shut­out as a relief pitcher, to hang ontohis one-run lead. It was Holder, tdo, who stole thebatting honors, hitting a double and two singles in four times at bat, anddriving in four of his team's runs.Payne hit 2 for 4. Best for Dicksons were Baigent, Hollingshead and DonHutchison, all of whom hit 2 for 4.Payne struck out two, walked eight and gave seven hits, Holder struckout two, walked none for a shut-out.For Dicksons McKeon struck out' three, walked five, for eight hits and Most valuable flatfish caught byCanadians is the hajibut Like most bankers, during his career, he will learn to know many parts of Canada, various communities. He will develop the human understanding and the business judgment you expect of your banker. Starting from the branch that serves you he may rise to the very top. The general manager of his bank started just the way he did. S PO N SO R E D BY YO U R BA N K Say You Saw It In The Ingersoll Tribune Ground th e M m t e ... TOM G ^o 'S MOTE BOOK Carrying out n good idea will notnecessarily add beauty to theappearance of your property. Theresult depends entirely upon the u ® made of tho idea. This fact was clearlydriven home to me on a recent tripthrough the Niagara peninsula. I have(seen old wheels used to good advantageabout a home but thin particular fellowhad gone overboard. Buggy wheels hadbeen buried hub deep and used for afence on three sides of the property.Two heavier ones formed a gate;another reclined on the top of the grapeurhonr—and so on. Un tliu other hand,there is nothing quite as rustic ana plcnsing as an old wheel when it isproperly blended into the landscape. BMerWbeeh Homo on the farm my mother used alarge drive wheel from the old binderas a flower bod. After it had completedite service in the grain field, the huband spokes were knocked out. The steelrim held t(<o rich earth nddud to mnkoan attractive bed for the petunias. The Kune typo of wheel cun be uacd to makea small garden pool. Ort the Barrel Yesterday wai spent visiting a goodfriend who b an ardent gardener. Ifound him spraying hb rambler roseaeo wo retired to the shaded urrnce for nfriendly discussion of the new gardensprays coining on the market. I was sointrigued by the baml chuim he hadrecently «uwln that insects and uwecti- chIc h slipped completely from ray rn'nd.They were eerily constructed and theIdea b passed along to you. Just before leaving we did get back tothe subject of roses and I discovered how he made such a neat job of fastsaiinR up the canes of hia climk.'n. Fr.irlyheavy pieci.3 of wiru (uboul eight Inch'-i long) won bent into the shape of largestaples. TIw enda of tin) staple ^rongnwere then bent downward, farming ahook. Thu staple portion woe slippedmound tho cano and then the twuhooh eaught over a r.tat in his lattice. fenoo—«■ staple, hut effective. Nevermore wfll there be difficulty in lowering WAGON WHEELS AT THE ENTRANCE AS TRBLLI6 FOR CUMBERS AND PLACB CL8AT6 TO HOLO • FROM •r o u n d ; FRONT TO PROTRUDE TWO INCHES Page 22 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday f June l5y 19&0 Aylmer Here Saturday— 2nd No-Hitter for Jarrett? CHURCH^SOF I HAU Can Be Influence Jaycees Are Told Smarting from their nu-hit dunk-tog by the Ingersoll crew last week, Ayimar visits her* Saturday afternoon. It will be their first visit toIngersoll this year and they promise to be flat out to **t the local boysback on their heels.A win for the local juvenile nine will aet them well clear ia secondplace in the standing. Bill Jarrett,the right-hander who has turned in aom* fine efforts this season and wasresponsible for Aylmer’s defeat last mosi J for Ingersoll with southpaw Orly Hamilton standing by for reliefduties. Herman, losing pitcher forAylmer when they last met Ingersoll, will probably be on the mound in anattempt to reverse Bill’s previous vic­tory over him. A win for the local lad* seems adistinct possibility since Leo ConnorBud Garton and Roy Land all appearto have slipped into their hittingshoes. Together with shortstop StanWilson currently hitting on the .300 mark and Cussons and Bob Johnsonboth showing more power than lastseason, the locals have a powerful bat­ting array to throw into the game. Game time is 3.15 and the place iaVictoria Park. So get over there,fans, and show the boys you are be­ hind them. The game promises to beone of the season’s best. 16 run* charged against him. Groomtook over in th* fifth with non* out and want the remainder ot th* way,striking out three, walking one andgiving five hits.Th* t*sm» New Idea: Collins (3b), Land (a*), McMillan (c), Smith(lb), Robinson (if), Goodhand (2b),Groom (cf, p) Macintosh (rf), Clarke (p), Bennett (rf in 9th), Harrison(cf in 5th).Centreville: R. Connor (cf), JimBarker (3b), Titus (c), Furtnvy (lb), M Connor (2b), Bill Barker (rf),K Connor (If), Hume (as), B. Con­nor (p). PresbpHrians, 22; Baptist*. 21Sacred Heart, 24; United, 21. Presbyterian* Baptists .........Sacred Heart United ........... Standings Morrows StonesCentrevilleCheeseDicksons CIONew Idea Thamesford at June 12th.W L Morrow*, 12; Dickson’*, 9 Dicksons, trailing by ten runs, sta­ged a stirring seventh inning rallyMonday night to finish the game on the short end of a 12 to 9 score withMorrows. It was ironic that Bill Jor­dan, who hurled for Dicksons last season, was the man who beat themthrowing a three-hit shut-out for fourframes before Mel Smith took over. Best for Morrows was A. Wright,who banged a triple and two doublesin four trips to the plate. Dicksons’ best were Gord McEwan and BobKerr, both with two for three.The teams: Dicksons: MeKeen (ss), P. Kerr (2b), M, Hutchison (lb), D.Hutchison (If), HollingGhead (3b), Baigent (rf), L. Hutchison (rf), Mc­Ewan (c), Dodds (p).Morrows: Arnott (c), Longfield (2), Crown (ss), Jordan (p), Smith(rf), MUls (cf), Wright (lb), Cus-|ona (3b), Hutson (If). C.I.O., 13; Thamesford, 12 CIO gained their first win of theseason Friday night at the expense of Thamesford, who sank by a 13 to12 score in a game that, despite thecloseness of the twq teams, lacked much in the way of fireworks.Chambers opened for CIO, goingfour innings to fan one, walk seven and allow five hits. Nine Thames­ford runs came in. Earl completedthe mound duties, striking out none, walking three and giving three hits.Tuffin went the distance for Tha­mesford to fan three, walk seven for 10 hits. Best for CIO were Giovan-etti (1 for 2) and Vandaelle (2 for4). Homers were hit by Vandaelleand Giovanetti as well. Thamea-ford’s best was pitcher Bill Tuffin with 2 for 3.The teams: Thamesford: R. Hogg(lb), Cheele (ss), Bullard (3b), Pot­ter (2b), Tuffin (p), Wallace (rf),Hossack (If), Bassett (c), Stewart(cf), McDonald (cf in 7th).CIO: Empey (lb), Petrie (3b),Giovanetti (2b), Boniface (rf), Can­non (as), Vandaelle (If), Trost (c), Chambers (p), McBeth (cf), Earl (pin 5th). CIOThamesford STONES WIN EXHIBITION In an exhibition game played on the school diamond Saturday night,Stones Nationals edged out the Lon­don Japanese team, Nisei, by an over­ time score of 20 to 15, breaking thetie in the ICth frame. MorrowsDicksons 104 115 0000 020 7 R H E12 10 3 Stones, 26; Cheese, 4 The unpredictable Ingersoll Cheese eve# absorbed a 26 to 4 beating onMonday night at the hands of Stones,who blasted across 14 runs in the opening frame. McKay was bestfor the fertilizer men, with 5 for 6in the 18-hit slug-fest. Close behind were Armstrong with 3 for 4 andHamilton with 3 for 5.Pitcher Rusty Payne hit 2 for 3 for the Cheese, together with secondbaseman Higgins and Dawdy slug­ged a perfect two for two. In a com­ paratively easy job of pitching ag­ainst a team whose cause was hope­less from the start, Key Hoover fanned eight and walked three, al­lowing eight hits (one of which wasa homer by Payne). Payne struck out four, walked five and gave 13hits. Holder finished the game forthe cheesemen, striking out one,walking none for five hits. The teams: Cheese: Arnott (c),Hutson (ss), Noe (lb), Payne (p,3b), Holder (3b, p), Dawdy (rf), Donovan (cf), Brady (If), Higgins(2b), Crane (rf in 6th).Stones: McKay (If), McCutcheon (2b), Thornton (ss), Armstrong(lb), Lewis (cf), Hamilton (3b),| ' *' Hoover MOSSLEY Mis* Gladys Bow**The Mossley WMS held a “Motherand Daughter” banquet J tme 5 in the Mossley Sunday school rooms with 70guests from Putnam, Banner, Glad­ stone and Belmont. The guest speak­er was Misg Lenora Armstrong. MissArmstrong spoke on her work in Kor­ea, where she served 16 years. Shetold of the needs of the people.. Miss Armstrong described the differentbanquets in Korea, and beautifulneedlework done by the Korean women.The Dorchester IOOF and LillianRebekah Lodge, 325, held their an­ nual church service at DorchesterPresbyterian church. Visitors fromLondon, Woodstock, Glencoe, Wat­ ford and Ilderton attended. Honoredguests were: Mr. Charles Hutchison, District Deputy Grand Master, ofLondon; Mrs. Betty Dundas, Treas­urer of the Assembly of Ontario, ofLondon; Mrs. Irene Little, District Deputy President of District 27, ofGlencoe. Members of the London Can­ ton and the Ladies’ Auxiliary at­tended. Pie and ice cream was servedin the basement of the Dorchester Community Hall. Tuesday, Jun* 20—Baptists vs. Sacred Heart at 7.00.Tuesday, Jun* 20—United vs. Presbyterians at 8.30.Both games at Princess Elizabeth Diamond. Boys’ Section Score* last week:Presbyterians, 23; United, 7. Sacred Heart, 5; Anglicans, 4.United, 19; Baptists, 17.Presbyterians, 17; Sacred Heart, 10. Standing* , W L P Sacred Heart .................3 1 6Presbyterians ............. 3 1 6 Anglicans ...................... 2 1 4Baptista __.................... 1 3 2 United ............................. 1 4 2Games this week: Friday, June 16-Presbyterians vs.Baptista.Friday, June 16—Anglicans vi. United. Next week:Tuesday, June 20—Sacred Heartvs. Baptista. Wednesday, June 21—Anglicansvs. Presbyterians. Girls’ Section We learned with regret that theBapist girls have decided to with­ draw from the league because theywere unable to find enough girls to field a good competitive team. Wewish to thank them for the effort they made and we hope that they willbe able to get a good team together next year. All games played withthem have been withdrawn from th* standings, and each team will benotified about changes made in the schedule. Games up to (Monday, June 12:United, 20; Presbyterians, 17. Presbyterians, 39; Sacred Heart, 15. Sacred Heart, 20; Anglicans, 18. Standing* United ........................Presbyterians ........... Sacred Heart............Anglicans ................. Games this week;Thursday, June 15—Anglicans vs. United.Monday, June 19—Presbyterians vs. Sacred Heart.Games next week:Wednesday, June 21—United vs. Anglicans, fThursday, June 22—Anglicans vs.Presbyterians. thi* community than you realise," L.B. Hyde, public school inspector, toldth* Junior Chamber of Commerce onTuesday at their final meeting untilthe fall. Introduced by Gerry Staples,and thanked by Bill Shelton, Mr.Hyde said: “On* of your big jobs is •»*i»ting in the influence* of publicopinion."After introduction of Barney Wil- ford, as a guest, Austin Fortner re­ported on a "make your secondscount" contest coming up; Buzz Fickreported on town planning; Bill Clark on recent Jaycee Conventionin Windsor; Mervin Haycock, on therecent safety campaign; Bob Pemble- ton, financial atatement; Eddie Ide,the minutes, and Lloyd Rutledge lau­ded Haycock’s work on the safetyprogram. Mr. Hyde said it was necessary tothink of others, not just one's self.He said a teacher was successful if hi* pupils left school with the feel­ing they had a place in society tofill, and that they had something to offer to the world. If they came outwith the feeling the world owed thema living, then watch out for trouble, he warned.“If you are the right Jaycee, youwill be an asset to the community," he said. “If not, you will be a liabilityto your club." ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Picard, R. R. 1, Ingersoll, announce the engagementof their daughter, Joyce Carmeta, toStanley John Richardson, son of Mrs.iE. Brass, Toronto, and the late L. G.Richardson, marriage to take placeSaturday, June 24th, in Salford Uni­ted Church, at 4.30 p.m. IN MEMORIAM CORP. DAVID V. WADE—In loving memory of a- dear son and brother,who passed away in Westminster Hospital, London, on June 14th,1949: There ia a link death cannot severLove and remembrance last forever. —’His loving mother and sisterMary, and brother, Jimmie, and May. Father’s Day Seaforth - Yardley Palmolive SHAVING SETS Bisbee (c), (P). McKee (rf), 010 201 01401 443 x RH E 26 18 1 New Idea, 8; Centreville, 22Slashing six runs in the third andsix more in the fourth innings, Cen­ treville went hit-happy Friday nightto score in every frame but one andcrush the strong New Idea crew 22 to 8.It was a lop sided contest, all theway through, although the-ddore did not really start to worsen until thefourth. To that point the Centreville boys were leading 8 to 5 but theirsextette in that frame made it 14 to5 and from then on never looked back.Bob Connor was the winning pit­cher, striking out seven and walkingfour and allowing 12 hits. Red Clarke started for the New Idea but was nomatch for the blast Centreville letloose. In four innings he gained one strike out, gave five walks and had Phone - 115 Showing - - - Lovely Linens — For — GIFTS “SHAMROCK BRAND’’ Damask Table Sets Damask Table Cloths Pure Linen Huck Towels Pure Linen Lunch Seta, inplain colors Linen Lunch Sets in com­bination plain shades. See these soon. Guest Towels Tea Towels Towelling by the yard Beautiful Bath Towels, 16 shades W. W. WILfORD INGERSOLL SupenA Ftav&u/iJ SALADA VACUUM-SEALEDCOFFEE w * NEXT SUNDAY GIVE DAD Gins from ''w Smith-Fergmon Limited Presents FOR WHETHER HE’S A SMOKER OR NOT, WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR DAD Pipes - Tobacco - Cigar* - Cigarettes, Lighter* Billfold* . Wallets PRESENTS FOR DAD from..50c to $15.00 BONIFACE’S DAD CAN ALWAYS USE TIES Especially if they're the exciting­ ly beautiful imported foulard*from our King-size assortment.Priced from ............. 1.00 Bible Society Sunday is June 18 Unprecedented demands for Scrip­ ture particularly in Asia and Africaand a target for 30,000,000 for Japanitself, is reported by the British andForeign Bibl* Society. The Rev. F.B. Allnutt, D.D., Secretary of theSociety, Toronto, is in Ingersoll forthe week-end, speaking at St James' Anglican Church and Trinity UnitedChurch. A branch of the Bible Society inthis community of which Mr. V. R.Harrison is the president and Mr. F. E. Littell is the sec.-treasurer, haveasked all Christian people to give asympathetic and generous hearing to the appeal for this great world-widework. ELECTRIC RAZOR $19.95 to ..................$24.95 BILLFOLDS to .........$6.00 Aspirin - Bromo Seltzer Olympene Liniment UmrteH’s Drag Store "W. Know Dregs" » Phono . 65 • wET RH N nthertre U I INGERSOLL FRI. - SAT.-—JUNE 16-17 VIRGINIA MAYO, inJOEL McCREA “COLORADA TERRITORY’’ Added Attraction— “ANGELS INDISGUISE’’ With Leo Gorcey andTHE BOWERY BOYS NEWS CARTOON SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY “CONGO BILL’’ KING OF THE JUNGLEChapter No. 1 MON. - TUES.—JUNE 19-20 GLEN FORD CHARLES COBURN GLORIA DE HAVEN, in.“THE DOCTOR ANDTHE GIRL” She taught h im what everyyoung doctor should know. Added Attraction— “BOSTON BLACKIE’S CHINESE VENTURE’’NEWS SPORTS WED. - THURS.—JUNE 21-22 A drama of real life, from"The Reader’s Digest" “LOST BOUNDARIES’’ Wit^ BEATRICE PEARSON,( MEL FERRER Added Attraction— ANNA NEAGLE MICHAEL WILDING, in “SPRING IN PARK LANE” SHORTS MATINEES WED. - SAT—2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office Opens 6.46 Show start* 7.00 p.m. SATURDAY—Continuous 2.00 p.nn- to 11.45 p.m. Whistling in the Dark ? Now, if he’d *een u* first he’d *till’ve had time to pull upreal sharp like. We pride ourselves on our BRAKE­ SPECIALIST job*. When we give your car one of these jobs, you know you can pull up on a dime. Borland's Imperial Station and Garage W. stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES OUAUO non INGERSOLL DAD IS SURE TO FEEL COOL Wearing one of our smart sum­mer straw hat* with matchingband. Priced from....................2.95Berry Boxes FRUIT BASKETS and HAMPERS IN STOCK NOW. See u* for your requirement*. B u c k w h e a t For S e e d ALSO MILLET - SUDAN GRASS BARBED WIRE ELECTRIC FENCERS 4 FOOT STEEL POSTS WITH INSULATORS NOTE—Our term* are 30 day*. H a w k in s Fe e d C o. KING STREET PHONE 429 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. METEOR FULL COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE ST A R CAFE •• Thame* St. Iag*n*B PHONE - 994 Open Saturday Evening to 9.30 YOU CAN'T MISS 50 OLDS Deluxe Sedan, (new) 50 OLDS Sedanette, (new) 50 CHEV. 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