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OCLnew_1950_06_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages She I n g e r s o l l (TribunePublished in Ingemoll for Ingersoll and Ito Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 22,1950 Five Cents Collegiate Results Are Announced JIave You Any Interesting Pictures Like These? The following student* have been promoted as indicated Hlow Anasterisk folowing a name indicate*that a pupil i< promoted condition­ ally.Individual reports are beingmailed to students.Results of examinations in de­partmental subjects of Grades XI and Xll are subject to change by theDepartment of Education. PROMOTED TO XA Baigent, Edwin; Barnes, Norma;Benjamin, Shirlene; Brady, Leota; Collins, Mary; DeLoof, Dorothy; El­liott, Grace; Fraser, Moran; Gazzola,Peter; Harrison. Ronald; Hart, Fran­ ces; Hollingshead, Barbara; Hunt,Mary; Hutchison, Douglas; John­stone, Linn; Laflamme, Agnes; Lar­ der, Grace; MacKay, Beth; McCor-quodale, Kenneth; McCurdy, Pene­ lope; • McDermott, William; Martin-ell, Roy; Meckbach, Joyce; Mitchell,Marilyn; Pittock, William; Simpson, Robert; Smith. Robert; Smith, Wil­liam; Steele. Archie; Tunney, Joyce; Warden. Allan; Waring, Rae; Whit­well, Betty; Winterhalt, Catherine. PROMOTED TO XB Adams, Sandra; Allison, Helen;Ball, Watson; Barker, Betty; Bee­mer, Ralph; Birtch, Velma; Brad­ field, Barbara; Brewer, Barbara;Campbell, Irene; Catling,' Pamela; Clendinning, Doris; Cole, Gerald;Connor, Shirley; Crellin, Alice;Dodd, Jeanne; Foster, Joyce; Heeney, Gerald; Henderson, Anne;Henderson, Grace; Johnson, Ken­ neth; Johnson, Patty; Johnson, Vera;Keenan, John; Lemp. Doreen; ’Mc­Kinley, Sallie; ’McDonald, Evelyn; Martin, Donald; Mott, Norman;Mott, Shirley; Munroe, Donald;Napthen, Patsy; Bellow, Lloyd; Pole,Edith; Purdy, Barbara; Rennie. Har­old; Roberts, Keith; Rodwell, Kath­ leen; Shapley, June; Shelton, Mar­garet; Sherman, Shirley; Somers,Sam; Spratt, Edwin; Stewart, David; Welt, Ralph; Wisson, Robert. PROMOTED TO XIA Ackert, Ted; Baigent, Margaret; Baxter, Glenn; Bisbee, Helen; Bow­man, Lorraine; Butterworth, Mar­ garet; Carr, Charlotte; Clark, Earl;Daniel, Edith; Dykemanr'Dorothy;Harris, Jack; Heeney, Helen; Her­ bert, John; Hill, Mary; Hutt, Rob- ort; Jones, Betty; Kirwin, James; Lengfigld, James; McLellan, Anne.Marie; McNiven, Jack; McPherson, Keith; Martin, Siutt; Matheson,X'oreen; Moffatt. Marilyn; Nadalin,Mary, Petrie, John; Shelton, Roger; Sherman, Donald; Shier, Ronald;Smith, Margaret; Somers, Jeanne;Stewart, Beverly; Walker, Barry. PROMOTED TO XIC Archer, Keith: Atkinson, Verna;Bali, Lloyd; Beemer, Max; Collins, Margaret; Dougall, (Marjorie; *Flen-niken Douglas; Garton, Ralph; Gold­ stein, Murray; Hill, Evelyn; Hoare,Ronald; Johnston, Jeanne; Johnson,Joyce; Knott, Dorothy; Langford, Carl; Long, Edith; ’McHugh, Jos­eph; Millson, Jean; Mitchell, Shirley;Moon, Janet; Muterer, Marjorie;Nunn, Bernice; Piper, Kenneth;Pittock, Ted; Ruckle, Edith; Rud­ dick, Mary; Sandick, John; •Shan­non, Yvonne; Shelton, Charles;Spencer, Donnajean; Stevenson, Mary; Thompson, John; Turnbull,Grace; Waterhouse, Harold; What­ ley, Kenneth; ’Zurbrigg, William. GRADE XIA STANDING The following students of Grade XIA have received standing in thesubjects indicated. Departmental subjects, Agricultural Science I,Algebra and Ancient and MediaevalHistory, are subject to change bythe Department:Baigent, Marjorie—Eng. II, A. & M. Hist. I, Alg. II, Agric. Sc. II, Borthwick, Jeraldeen—Eng. II, . & M. Hist. I, Alg. I, Agric. Sc. I, Catling, Harold-Eng. II, A. & M.Hist HI, Agric. Sc. Ill, Lat III, Clark, Nora—Eng. II, A. & M.Hist C, Agric. Sc. C, Lat C, Fr. C. Currie, Madeline—Eng. C, A. &M. Hist. C, Alg. I, Agric. Sc. HI, Freure, Thomas—Eng. II, A. &M. Hist. I, Alg. C, Agric. Sc. C, Lat. Galpin Fred—Eng. II, A. & M.Hist II, Alg. II, Agric. Sc. I, Lat 11, Fr. HI.Griffin, Jean—Eng. C, Alg. C, Agric. Sc. C, Lat C, Fr. C.Groves, Lome—Eng. II, A. & M. (Continued on Page 10) Plan Exhibition Of Old Pictures Have You Any? Have you any old, interestingphotographs, paintings or drawingspertaining to Ingersoll and district?Every once in a while people likeGeorge Wood, Charlie Scoffin and Earl Johnston bring us in most inter­esting pictures of personalities, scenes and events concerning thiscommunity and the district Wepublish them and they attract a great deal of interestWhy not have an exhibition? Why not, agrees The Tribune. Wehave an empty. office perfect forsuch a show. We'd be glad to use it and we think such an exhibitionwould be of interest to hundreds.So, we invite you now—if youhave any pictures, paintings, draw­ings or even papers of historical in­ terest bring them in. TOSS RAW EGGS AT ELLIOT REUNION The 44th Annual Elliot Reunion was held at . Springbank Park withover 100 present from points in­cluding iBluevale, Ingersoll, Toronto, Welland, Dorchester, London, Flori­da, Michigan. Results of races were as follows:Boys and girls, under six, Jean Wil­son; girls 6 to 10, Shirley McMillen and Margaret Wilson, tied for first;boys 6 to 10, Stan Gibson; boys, 10to 16, Don Ruddick; single ladies, Ina McNabb; single men, Don Wil­son; married women, Mrs. Ross Baker; married men, Pete Rotteau;couples throwing raw eggs, JohnWilson and Mrs. W. Harkes; men dressing up ladies as bride, Mr. andMrs. Harold Elliot.Other relay races and a ball gamewere' greatly enjoyed. The clan, willgather at Harold Elliot’s, Biutftale, second Saturday of June next year. Move Patients Into Hospital M onday Ingersoll’s new Alexandra hospital will be "open for business” Mondaymorning. First thing in the morning,patients in the old hospital will be moved into the new. All their be­longings will be pinned to their beds, their new room numbers will be at­tached, and they will be wheeled down the ramp into the shining newinstitution. First patient to enter the newhospital will be Miss Annie Moon,of the Women’s Auxiliary to thehospital trust. The honor of beingfirst in has been given her becauseof her long service to the hospital.She has been treasurer for 28years.MISS ANNIE MOON Battle Waves Two Hours Save Pair Adrift on Lake Exactly 50 years ago today the abovephotograph was taken. The date—June 22, 1900; the occasion—The Ingersoll Old Boys’Reunion. Earl Johnston brought it in, and it has created a great deal of interest in theTribune office. “The total weight of thoseboys”, said Earl identifying them, "is about 1600 pounds—or about 200 pounds each."And who are they, well: front row, left toright—P. J. Griffin, “Dip" Hook, CharlieHarris and Jack Richardson; back row,Chub Smale, Marsh McMurray, CharlieBailey and Wm. McMurray. Pictures like these are of great interest not only to The Tribune, but to everyone. Because of this, The Tribune would like to arrange a display of old pictures of people, scenes and events of years ago, perhaps in its office next door. So, would you care to check through your homes and lend them for such an exhibition? Drop them in at The Tribune, or mail them in. An exhibit could be arranged that would be of interest to thousands. 140 Kids Swarm Over Town As Jr. Teen Town Frolics Nearly 5,000 People Visit New Hospital Nearly 6000 people visited the new Alexandra Hospital in the threedays of its opening. Among those from out-of-town who registeredwere:Jessie Lee McIntyre, Strathroy; Dr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Walker,Thamesville; Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Hor­ ton, Waterloo; J. C. Eichenberg,Tillsonburg; Helen L. Potts, Brant­ford; Dorothy Brown, Montreal; J. L. Bateman, Stratford; Mrs. AliceShaw, Dundas; Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Miller, Fort Scott, Kansas; Mrs. T.H. Frankling, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.Ken Anderson, Tillsonburg; Mrs. Lillian Patterson, Detroit; Mrs. CyrilHorsfield, Ottawa; Olive Riddolls, Waterdown; Elwood B. Morden, Car­lisle; Shirley Pickle, London; T. A.Eidt, London; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Gould, Kansas City, (Mo.; F. C. Ack-ert, Galt; Mrs. J. G. McKenzie, Lea­ mington; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watsonand Miss Gertrude Watson, London; Gord. LeLacheur, London; H. C.Carr, Waterford; Olive Gravill, Lon­ don; Mr. and Mrs. H._A. Cushman,London; Marjorie (Mott, Blyth; Mrs.■F. McDonald and John, Dartmouth, N.S.; Agnes McAlpine, Hamilton; R.J. Lee, London; C. A. Smith, London; Ethel Morrison, Toronto; Mr. andMrs. C. W. Robbins, Toronto; Mr.and Mrs. Clair Wilcox, Aylmer;Harry Arkell, Windsor; F. E. Start,Curries; Mr. and Mrs. W. Unsworth, Hespeler; Mrs. R. H. Davey, Cay­uga; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jarrett, Cayuga; Mrs. F. Presswell, Guelph;Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spencer and family, Washington, D.C.; MarianLewis, Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. I.Blosdale, Delaware; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cuthbert, Clifford, Mich.; Mr.and Mrs. N. Gobelle and Graeme Gobelle, Galt; Dr. and Mrs. W. I.Waite, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Elliott, SL Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barnett, London; Dr. and Mrs.W. Graham, Vancouver, B.C. By Rots Hurtt Mister, have you any cigar butts sitting idle in your ash tray? Lady, are all your lights working, if not, could I have a burnt-out light bulb? Yes, these and many more were the questions asked by close to 140 kids ranging in age from 11 to 16 last Friday night Perhaps you wondered what they wdre going to do with all this junk. It all formed part of a list of things the children had on their scavenger hunt.You see, last Friday night markedthe last night some of the kids wouldbe attending Junior Teen Town and for countless others it marked theLrst night that several would bemembers. It all started with a swim­ming party down at the Wilson Mem­ orial Swimming Pool at 6 o’clock.Archie Hubert and Dave Campbell ofthe Y’s Men’s Club were there to as­ sist the other workers to get every­thing running smoothly. The TeenTown executive wish to thank Tubby Embury, John Thompson, NorahClark, Buck Billings and Helen Bis­bee for giving up their supper hourfor this event. At seven o’clock the kids with ap­petites much increased, trooped backto the Y where a delicious meal of cooked ham, scalloped potatoes, fruit­laden jelly, chocolate cake and choco­late milk were waiting for them. Several Y’s men assisted at the table.These were Pete Clement, Eddie Ide,Dave Campbell, Archie Hubert, Bert Carr, Gord Henry, Ron Skinner, JohnMcTaggart, Bud Johnson and Ross Hurst Mr. and Mite Teen Town During the dinner the Teen-Town-ers voted on Mr. Teen Town with Gordon “Toddy" Todd taking theprize and honors. Others in the run­ning were Jim Smith, Bud Bowmanand Don Douglas, standing in thatorder. In the race for Miss TeenTown, Marjorie “Maggie" Smith car­ ried off top honors followed by NoreenShapley, Pat Osborn, Barbara Thorn­ton, Barbara Mitchell, Peggy Alex­ ander, Audrey Mitchell, FlorabelleBartram and Jackie Carr.After the dinner, a scavenger hunt took place, with Don Douglas’ teamwinning over the other teams. Alsoon Don’s Team were Wilson Turner, Wilf Herman, Barb Mitchell, GarySmith and others. Their prizes were automatic pencils and autographbooks.One might finish off an account of this sort by saying that was all therewas to it. But never let it be said.First of all we wish to thank Mrs.Herb Bowman and Mrs. Jack Kim­ berley for so kindly cooking our hamsfor us. Secondly, we must mentionthe crew who worked so diligently Friday afternoon, giving up theirholiday to make this party a success—Ted Witty, Ron Wilson, Harold Smith, Bob Kimberley, Bud Bowman,Jack Hutson and Wilson Turner. Theboys set up tables and got the chairsin a truck donated by Witty’s trans­ port from Walker’s Funeral Home.Many thanks to both business estab­lishments. When the tables were set up, thechairs arranged, a group of boys andgirls who did not go swimming setthe tables. This group included Mar­lene Jamieson, Carol Mott, GerryMerrill, Mary Sanderson, Helen Pol­ lard, Myra Noe, Marian Vyse, MarieWade, Leona and Pat MacMillan, (Continued on'page 10) Mrs. C. Pittock Named President Of Nurses’ Group The registered nurses of Ingersoll organized on Monday evening and atthe very successful meeting, elected officers and planned for regularmonthly meetings. Held in thenurses’ lounge of the new hospital, the meeting was attended by 63nurses of the town and district. Several from the Tillsonburg groupwere present and gave valuableassistance and advice on the organiz­ation.The .officers are:—President, Mrs. Clarence Pittock; vice-president,Mrs. LeRoy Haycock; secretary, Mrs. F. S. Newman; secretary-treas­urer, Mrs, T. Morrison; programconvenor, Miss Ruth Grieve; social convenor, Mrs. T. Hanlon; lunchconvenor, Mrs. John Meathrell. A very interesting and instructivefilm on intravenous therapy was shown by Mr. Smith and Mr. Devemof Abbott Laboratories and the group were taken on a tour of thenew building.There will be no meetings during the summer, but the Septembermeeting will start an active and in­teresting season. A blown head gasket, two miles out from shore almost put theMwoHayward boys, Keith, (23), andBob, (22), from R. R. 6, Embro, in serious trouble off Long Point lastSaturday. Fortunately, the only boat they saw during seven troubled hoursof drifting was piloted by RossFewster, who battled heavy wavesfor two hours to tow them to safetyin a small run-about. The two brothers help their fathet,Mr. Arthur Hayward on his farm, their mother, Mrs. Edith Hayward,told The -Tribune, and built the boat, —a 20’ cruiser—themselves duringthis last winter and have used itseveral times this year. It was an inefficient pump that caused thetrouble. "They were pretty glad tosee Mr. Fewster,” said Mrs. Hay­ ward.Ross told the whole story. He was out there with Frank Witty, (whoowns the recue boat), and Herb. Bowman. “It was getting prettylate,” says Ross, “when Herb and I took the boat out. Frank had beenout in it earlier and had seen another boat a long way out but paid noattention to it, thinking the people in it were fishing or something."Just as I turned the boat tohead for home—the water was rough and it was getting late—I /.noticedthis other boat way out and thought I saw something white so I headedfor them to see if anything was wrong. I wasn’t too keen, eitherwith the water that rough.“When we got close we saw it was the two young Hayward brothersfrom Embro. They had their shirts off and waved them to try and at­tract our attention. They had been out about eight hours and werepretty sick."It took me almost two hours totow them back' to shore, too, andseveral times I thought it was my last time out when big waves hit ourlittle boat. Those boys were darn glad to see us, believe me, becausethey were booked for a long nightout there.” Keith and Bob weren’t abashed byadventure, though, and the next day they had their boat out again. Around The Town Keewaydin Island, a familiar hauntof many Ingersollians for half a cen­tury or more, has been over-run with tent caterpillars, according to reportsfrom the north, and there is barelya leaf on the island. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Wingham, announce the engagementof their daughter, Monica Patricia, to John Watson Paul, son of Mr,and Mrs. Peter Paul of Beachville. The wedding to take place quietlyat Beachville, July 1st. 2,500 Tribunes Sold Last Week A record 2,600 copies of The Hospital Staff To Be Increased A record 2,600 copies of The Tri­bune weft printed last week on the occasion of the opening of the newAlexandra hospital. And, what ismore, by Monday the last copy avail­ able at The Tribune had been sold. Drive 360 Miles to Fish Eaten Alive; Stay Ohly Hour Don’t ask Jimmy Hutaon or SamDouglas if they got any bites on theirrecent “fishing” trip—you’re liable to get hit with a hammer.They got plenty of bites - - mil­lions of them - - but not from fish - - BLACK FLIES! , , . ,"It was wicked - - just plain wick­ ed,” said Jimmy, pointing to bites,here, there and everywhere, at thesometime relating the dismal failure of the mission.They drove up to the Hutson cot­ tage on Pickerel river—roughly 360miles from here—just outside of North Bay, prepared for a week-endof real fishing. They headed back home exactly one hour later."If we hadn’t”, said Jimmy, “We’dhave been chewed alive. They were so thick we couldn’t hold a pole outover the water. We tried everything__elastic bands around our sleeves. but they came right in. We put ongrease and oils but it only gave thelittle b - - - a toehold.” Jimmy chuckled over Sam’s activ­ities. "Sam kept telling us he was im­mune,” recalled Jimmy. "He kept saying, *ah, they won’t touch me.*Boy, they did—his legs were chewedfrom stem to gudgeon. Say, if a manwere lost in the woods, he’d be driv­en crazy. We weren’t going to take that chance.”Jimmy said they were "welcomed” by the hordes of little biters themoment they climbed into their boatand headed six miles down the river to the cottage."And we were still killing them in the car all the way home,” headded.“Bites—ww, Even the fish didn’t dare come to the surface.” •‘’When the new Alexandra Hospitalstarts operating, an increase of 21 in the hospital staff will be required,according to IL S, Foster, chairman of the board of managementMr. Foster announces that Mrs. R.L. Smith, superintendent of the old hospital, will be superintendent andadministrator of the new, with full charge.The following additions to thestaff will be sought: Superintendent of nurses, night supervisor, two oper­ating room nurses, six graduate nur­ ses, three ward -helpers, (female);one orderly, (male); laundryman, assistant cook, two dishwashers,waitress, switchboard operator andtypist. Ingersoll’s name is being carriedto the C.N.E. this year by Tom Doug­ las whose entry in the OratoricalContest is being sponsored by theLions Club. Mrs. E. T. Edmunds of Ingersoll, dropped in to report a "sure cure”for poison ivy. "Apply castor oil to the parts where the poison appears,”she said. “Usually two or three ap­plications cures it I know—from experience. In a report of the installation ofLions Club officers last week the names of third vice-president JimHartnett and directors Jack Callan­der and Orval Harris were inadvert­ ently omitted. Mrs. W. C. Noxon, wife of a for­ mer Agent General to England fromCanada, was guest of Mrs. Frank Manning at the opening of the newAlexandra Hospital. She told Mrs.Manning afterwards that the cere­ mony was the best she had seen ofall the functions she had attendedboth in this country and in England. Harold Wilson's English "hand-carved” propeller for Miss Canada's attack on the world speed record hasbeen located in a Montreal customsshed. Apparently its papers were not in order so it has to stay there until fresh ones come. A note from the Lieutenant Gov­ ernor, Hon. Ray Lawson, pays trib­ute to The Tribune staff for lastweek's special hospital edition, say­ ing, "it is a splendid edition.” When Mrs. Ted Tracey of Sydney,Nova Scotia, received word a few weeks ago, of the serious injuriesreceived by her brothers, Bruce andMorris Metcalfe in a motor accident,she flew home at once. As a trainednurse, Mrs. Tracey was able to give them the best of care. This week,with Bruce out of hospital and Mor­ ris progressing, she returned to Syd­ ney. The Y’s Men’s Girls' and Boys’ Band is going to Waterloo Saturdayto compete in their famed annualband festival. They compete in class 4, for towns under 10,000.Jimmy Miller is also entered in sev­eral solo trumpet classes. GROUP 1, ST. PAUL’SLADIES’ AID MET The community’s sympathy goes to Dr. C. C. Cornish whose brother,Kenneth, 46, of Ostrander, died lastweek after being poisoned by gaswhile working on refrigerationequipment. Group 1 of St Paul’s Church Ladies Aid held a quilting at Mrs.James Buchanan’s, Ann street, There was a good attendance andthe quilt was put up on the lawn. Plans were completed for the tea atMrs. A Henderson’s, June 22nd from3 to 6. The layette was completed and sent to the hospital for theopening on the 14th. Lunch wasserved and Mrs. Baynton assisted the hostess. The Ingersoll Pipers were in To­ronto Saturday, taking part in .theHighland Games in Woodbine Park. Several members .were unable to at­tend, and the band was not allowed to takeaart in the band contestsince jtney were below the minimum number. The new asphalt floor has been laid down in the community centre,reports Arena Manager Larry Harris and it is hoped to start roller skat­ing some time this week. New Health Unit Okayed By Council A new “Oxford Health Unit”, re­ placing the old Oxford County andIngersoll Health Unit, came into being Monday night, when councilrevoked the by-law establishing the old unit and passed a new one allow­ing Woodstock to come in with Ing­ ersoll and the county. Councillor Tom Morrison, intro­ducing the by-law seconded by Councillor Eidt, explained that whenthe unit was formed in 1946, Wood-stock was not interested in coming in. "Now they are desirous of join­ing in the formation of a new and wider health unit covering all mun­icipalities in Oxford County.” Coun­cillor Wurker asked to hear the agreement. The new agreement, to last three years, comet; officially into effectJuly 1. The unit will be directed bya six-man board, three to be namedby County Council; one by Wood-stock, one by Ingersoll and one by the province. Cost of operation willbe based on population, but the pro­ vince will reimburse the county andIngersoll 50 per cent of its costs,and Woodstock, 33 1-8 per cent, ac­ cording to the agreement read byTown Clerk Elmer Winlaw. Woodstock will bear the legalcosta and accounting changes. Hitch-Hike Down Alaska Highway Tossing SoftbaU The first persons to hitch-hike the famed Alaska Highway arrived intown the other night with beards sothick and hair so long even their best friends couldn’t tell them.The boys were Fred Roloson, 25,of Burgessville, who worked in Leigh Snider's law office last summer, andBill Schwab, 24, of Dorchester. Theboys left last August in Leapin* Lena,a Ford unable to do more than 16miles an hour, and arrived back inthe same car with approximately10,000 miles added to it, and waters of the Great Divide, Lake Louise,Mississippi and assorted ditchesspewing out the radiator cap. The boys “motored" to Edmonton,parked the car in a field behind afarmer’s barn and flew to Alaska, where they worked all winter in goldmines. On Oct. 1 they decided againsthaircutting, and on Nov. 1, against shaving. They still haven’t decided infavor of either. May 24th they started home from Alaska—a la thumb! "We tossed a ball back and forthas we hiked down the highway, wait­ ing for a ride," Bill recalled. Fredmade the trip in about three days,Bill took about a week. "Gosh”, he said, "I flagged a big truck, and thenwe tossed to see who would ride. Fredwon. I stood in the same place 18 hours. When Fred was having hisbreakfast 660 miles further down, Iwas still standing in the same spotthumb in air.” Finally, both made the 1497 milesand found the old Ford still standing |in the field. 1 When they started out from Dor­chester, the sign on the car said “B.C. or Bust!” Now they have another onit—“We made it!” The trouble is,though, en route back they mined all the beard contests or they'd havemade a million, i Fred wore a genuine moose-hide jacket and Bill, the jacket he won forbeing on the East Middlesex champ­ion softball team. "The boys sent mine all the way out to the coast tome,” Bill said. “What a great bunchof guys.” Both, too, are sporting rings with gold nuggets built in.;‘But”, they chorused, “the bestthing about the whole trip is being APPOINT ACTONSTO NEW POST CapL and Mrs. Bernard Acton, in charge of the Ingersoll SalvationArmj Corps since 1945, are leavingthis Sunday to take up a new com­ mand—London -East Corps, London,Ontario. They are being succeeded by Capt. Gladys Smith, in chargeand Capt. Margaret Lockwood, assist­ ant, both of Tillsonburg.Capt. and Mrs. Acton came here Nov. 1, 1945, and it is the longeststay here of any officers since the establishment of the corps in 1883.Since they have been here, the Cita­del has been redecorated; new offi­ cers’ quarters purchased, and a gen­eral advancement in the corps.A farewell service will be heldthis Sunday, with their new appoint­ment taking effect Thursday, June 29. A. public welcome service for thenew officers will be held at the Cita­del June 29. Capt. Acton has been the chaplain of the Lions Club here and also sec­retary of the Ministerial Association. COUNCIL ALSO: Heard a request from RobertMunroe, Hall St., that he be reim­ bursed for damages to his frontsteps and sidewalk in connection withinstallation of the sewer;Heard a request from Branch119, Canadian Legion, that theirbuilding on Thames St North be connected by a lateral with the JohnSt. sewer line;Heard a protest from J. W. Fer- gusson, King >St East, concerninghis assessment and taxation for sewer charges. He said his own sy­stem was quite satisfactory; he did not need the town system and hedidn’t think he should have to payfor it; Learned from H. I. Stewart, tele­phone manager, that all telephone poles and cables would be removedfrom Thames SL, between King and Bell streets, by the middle of sum­mer. He urged that all wires and connections be removed from thepoles because once the steel was re­ moved “they would become veryhazardous”;Voted 3700 for the public library; Put $1000 to the credit of thepublic utilities commission;Okayed two signs for Bellaire Home—one to the east of town onNo. 2 highway, and one to the west. Bill’s Splash Was First But 224 Were Right Behind Anyone going past the Wilson Memorial Pool just before 3 o’clock Friday afternoon would have seen very little else than the wind gently rippling the surface of the water. A bombardment was in store for that peaceful expanse of water, however, for the pool opened its doors for the season precisely at 3 o’clock.Just how young Bill Wituik, 11,made it into the water by 3 o’clock,too, will be one of those unsolved mys­teries of life—but make it Bill did IThe doors opened, there was a swell­ ing volume of kids’ voices shouting in^p.py?J2ticiP“tion- ■ wce streak, andSPLASH! Bill was determined to be the first in the pool in 1956, and hewas. He’s only been swimming since last year—he learned at lessons giv­en at the pool, and says! BUI, “I’msure going an awful Jot this year.” Behind Bill came a swarm of shout­ing, water-happy youngsters of all ages going right down to three’s andfour’s. A quarter of an hour after the first splash disturbed the sur­ face 225 -of them were doing theirdarndest to get themselves—and everyone within a couple of miles—aswet as possible.The low temperature of the waterdidn t deter them at all. It was 60 de­grees when Pool Director Buck Bill­ings let the kids in (and that is far from warm) but after a couple ofhundred of those Ingersoll youngs*ten had been churning around in it minutcs thermostattn the boiler room popped up two de- Such activity..............T.he younger ones had the paddlingpool and they, too, made good use ofit, splashing out almost as much water as Buck could put inJust to ensure safety, Buck’s life. ^"McArthur, Norah Clark*Dj Erabury. John Thompson“d JarretL were down there, buttheir hardest job was dodging thehuge spouts of water' the kids were throwing up as they jumped, divedf^PP^ that inviting water that they hadn’t seen since last fall. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 22, 19503 tigers nil QJributitfm>m im (Incorporating Th* Thamesford Trlbua*—R*av* Patterson, Correspondsst)The only newspaper swnsd, directed and vablishad la the interest* of Inrsraoll, the Tribane ta Waned even Thursday morning from 11*Thame* St. Telephone li. THOMAS IL LEE - Editor and Pvbliahar ALAN t HAVARD - News Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an Independent newspaper, u devoted to the intonate and cover* the tradingarea of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjarentarosperoua, friendly communities. With a popu­ lation of 6,438, Ingersoll is situated in one of the■nest dairy counties in Canada, and w the homeof many .industries. It offers every facility forfarther agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada *2.00 per year in advance In the U. S. - *2.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1950 People Can Well Be Proud Of Their New Hospital The thousands of people, young and old, who in­ spected the new Alexandra hospital on opening day and during “open house” over the week-end saw one of the most modern, and certainly the most beautifully and tastefully furnished hospital in the country. , The coloring of the walls, furniture and drapes all add up to remarkable sense of taste and design, and comfort and hominess for the patients and the staff. And so many ommented, “this seems more like a home than a hospital; what a wonderful place in which to be sick!" The coldly-dean atmosphere has disappeared. But the new hospital is more than “pretty”; it is equipped and prepared to give the very* latest in medical treatment. The equipment and general facilities are second to none. As the Lieutenant- Governor, Hon. Ray Lawson, said in a note to The Tribune: “The people of Ingersoll and district are certainly to be congratulated on having this splen­ did hospital ready to serve the people of Oxford County.” On Monday, the new Alexandra hospital will be ready for patients—ready to give the max­ imum service for the minimum jxist. As Mr. Lawson said, the people are to be compli­ mented for this new hospital which they so willing­ ly supported. But the people, too, owe a great debt to the even smaller band who took on the respon­ sibility of raising the money, supervising the con­ struction, choosing the furnishings planning its services to the people. In the hands of uninterested, impractical persons willing to let someone else do the work, the whole affair could have been a sham­ bles. Instead, the committees and chairman selec­ ted gave unstintingly of their energy, time and devo­ tion, and as a result the community has a monu­ ment of Which they can well be proud. man who, knowing he will be put aside, is still deter­mined he will earry on now he baa started. It is the moment when the poor editor known he ean no longer put off writing his editorials. AU through Thuraday he has been saying, “I’ll have noma later,” now later is here, and he hasn’t got any. It ia Friday morning whan the editor site glued to his chair, slumped dejectedly, trymg to scare up an idea. It is Friday morning when ho snarls furiously st everyone who says, “Nice job yours, nothing to do but sit at a desk." It is Friday morn­ ing when he wishes he were anywhere but where he is and anyone but who he is. He conjure* with juicy words of editorial wis­ dom on some subject of national news, knowing all the time that he will not write it because his readers want something with a local flavor. He hastily recapitulates the event* of the past week, already knowing that nobody has done anything worth an editorial. Finally he ploughs into one, but by the time it is finished his position is worse. It is now a case of one down and two to go. One editorial is less use than none at all. Noon approaches and his brain, alarmed at the rate at which it is first conjecting and then reject­ ing ideas, refuses to function at all. An ominous silence tells him that thne, tide and linotype opera­ tors brook no efforts to stop them. By Friday night he and the lino man are not on speaking terms and other work is piling up. By Saturday morning the harassed editor has taken to sneaking about on tip­ toe and by Saturday noon the looks shooting to­ wards him from the print shop are fit to melt the feelings of a far thicker skin than his. By Monday morning his offerings are on the lino­ type machine and though the operator now speaks to the editor it is with the implied feeling that he should have adopted something like steeple-jacking for a career — anything rather than a newspaper. So, dear reader, if one week you open your paper and find two blank columns on the editorial page, you will know that the editor finally followed his baser instincts, threw his typewriter through the window, and thumbed his nose at the linotype man. Notes on the Editor's Pad A friend of ours (in Ingersoll) recently bought an English car, and he was bemoaning the garage situation, and where was he going to put the little number. Another friend commented — “Oh, don’t worry, Jack — you’ve still got the box it came in, haven't you?" The other day we were chuckling about the pre­ dicament of some*V.S. clergyman who was billed by his telephone company 70 cents for a call to “Heaven”. He insisted it was New Haven, but the company insisted it was “Heaven", and so it stood. And it seemed an inexpensive rate, too. The other day our phone bill came in, and there it was — person-to-person call, *1.05, on June 16 — to “God.” The call, however, was only as far as Goderich! Give Tin of Food Today Help Keep the Wolf Away On -Monday, June 26, the New Alexandra hos­ pital will open its doors to the healing of the sick. At the moment, its larder is virtually bare, but the W.A. to the Alexandra Hospital Trust are try­ ing to see that the cupboards will be filled with food in order that the hospital might get off to a good start. They arc appealing for canned goods of all kinds —fruits, vegetables, jams, meats, soups—Anything that will keep will be most welcome. If every per­ son in Ingersoll gave only one tin of milk, or a jar of jam, or a box of jello, over 6,000 food items would fill the cupboards. It's a nice thought, isn’t it? How about giving a tin of soup, say, today? C. O. Daniel, of Springfield, was in the office the other day, and as far as he was concerned it was a hard, cruel world. He, his friends and all his fel­ low ballplayers had just been lambasted from a pulpit for playing softball on Sundays! And the cruel part of it was, the boys had never played on Sunday, never wanted to — hadn’t even as much as thrown a ball on the Sabbath. But it was some pasting they got, and this is how it happened . . We printed the Dereham and Dorchester schedules, and just as soon as Mr. Daniels got them, he realized, v horror of horrors, that he had scheduled a whole series of games for Sundays! It was a mistake, of course, but somehow a certain clergyman got one of the schedules, saw the Sundays and let Dy! The boys’ ears are still burning. What Others Sa y: Danger Light Is Showing - - Let’s Confer On New School Undoubtedly following the news that pupils from grades IX and X in the collegiate who live in some of the outlying districts of the high school area will be asked to go to the Thamesford Continuation School next year, someone has said to someone else, 'I told you so*. A few months ago, when the question of a new building was being argued strongly pro and con, Ono of the main arguments put up in favor of a new school was the fact that the present building was crowded, and likely to become more so within the next few years. Now, in much less than the passing of a year, comes a significant news item from the school board that pupils eligible for en­ trance will have to go to the Thamesford School. In short, our school is already overflowing. It means that in September the principal and staff will be faced with the problems of educating the very max­ imum number of students it is possible to give space to in the most inconvenient manner possible. It was a majority decision of ratepayers in the area that squashed the suggestion for building a new high school, but even now, if they so decide, the council are empowered to go ahead and erect a new building. Never once, dying the campaign for and against a new building, did anyone doubt the need of it. It was vetoed because most people felt that we could not stand the cost. The Ingersoll and District High School Area will have to be provided with a new school eventually —no one will deny that The danger light is on •nd blinking in the ratepayers’ faces. Our present collegiate facilities are inadequate. People who will spend their money to buy a new car because their old one is becoming unsafe are apparently unwilling to spend money to ensure the education of their children, even though an overcrowded school is endangering it The main problems are largely personal ones between Ingersoll and the other communities of the area. Let everyone get together again, thrash these difficulties out, and give our children a fair chance to make their way in the world. Outboard Boating Manners Each summer a rather large part of the popula­ tion of North America lines up in two opposingranks — those who like and operate outboardmotors, and those who deplore the noise they make. The vacationing population will no doubt continueto line up in this manner until manufacturers muffletheir motors, and outboard enthusiasts improve theirboating manners. Some opponents of outboards in Canada and inU.S. have spent time, energy on persistent efforts In nearly all such instances of protests, petitionsto have the motors outlawed, licensed or regulated, and pressures they have argued that outboards arebad for fish and fishing. Among the charges made against outboards havebeen these:’That they disrupt the spawning beds ofgame fish both by propellor action in shallow waterand by wave action of the swift, small boats; dam­ age to the health of the fish by carbon monoxidefrom the underwater exhaust; reduction in theamount of fish food, partly because of propellor action but mostly because of spilled gasoline andlubneating oil; and — most serious of all — in­hibition of the fish’s desire to bite the fisherman’slure. Last summer in a series of carefully controlledexperiments, University of Michigan fish expertsput all these charges to scientific test. The result,recently announced after months of work on the datagathered during the summer: the operation of out­board motors has no significant effect upon fish, fish spawn, fish food, or fishing. That means the lawmakers will not do anythingabout outboards. Outboard motors are good and essential in. many of their uses; but their makersand sellers might consider a public relations cam­paign designed1 to help some users mend their man­ ners. The old timers who fish from row boats orcanoes dislike being swamped and bounced about.Parents don’t like having their children bowled over by sudden two-foot waves in quiet bays. And thehalf-asleep man in the cottage hammock is tired ofswatting at the annoying high-pitched* humming ofimaginary bumble bees; (Financial Pott) A Life of Woe la the Editor’s Lot One of the more awkward momenta in a weekly editor’s troublesome life arrives every Friday morn­ ing — regular aa the flowers in spring, but not a fraction so encouraging. It is the moment when the linotype operator walks up with the air off a The Cow Looks Much The Skme Here’s one for the sleek-and-streamlined school of industrial designers to ponder. Cow8 today look much the same as they did inNoah’s time—same number of legs, eyes, ears, etc. They are a little larger and certainly better fed,but they come with the same standard equipment.But a good milk cow today would flick her tail with proud disdain at the miserable half-gallon bucketsthat held the milk one of her ancestors could pro­duce just a century ago. A two-gallon pail is, on anaverage, the size of the pail today, and in some 1950commercial herds a four-gallon container is closerto a single cow’s capacity. Carnation Ormsby Mad­cap Fayne, a Holstein with a milking record of 41,- 943 lb. in one year, boasts a daily milk output thatwould have frightened her fqyebean entirely out ofthe milk business and into some less competitive line of production (or cause them to protest unfair tac­tic* to the bovine union). The moral, of course, ia that yon don’t need a radi­cally new fender and radiator design to make a sup­ erior automobile, or refrigerator or toaster. It’swhat’s inside that counts. —Financial Post. Bl YEARS AGO Longest river in Canada is the MacKenzie — 2,514 miles. Compound interest and advertisingare very similar; the longer they arecontinued, the better the results. The Ingersoll Electric Light andPower Co. have purchased the olddistillery property on Water street from Mr. Wm. Watterworth, to en­large their power house. Mr. Roger Gr**n wa* made the re­cipient of • lovely present and <d- dress Friday evening last by mem­ber* of the I.O.O.F. Bend of which At the Methodist parsonage, Duke street, the 20ht inst, Mr. William R.Watson of Chicago, to Edith M. Ed­wards, daughter of Mr. George Ed­ wards, Merritt street, Ingersoll. nat ur e unspo il ed YOUR KEY PHONE 13 . LOOKDIV BACK In the Filas of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario year*. Mr. and Mrs. Green leave in a few days for Detroit to moke theirfuture home. The address was readby Mr. C. L. Henderson and the pre­ sentation made by Mr. Alex. Mc­ Donald. LetterTo The Editor 7174 Jeffery Ave.,Chicago, 49 III.The Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll, Ontario.Dear Sir:I should Hko to compliment yourstaff on the fin* paper. After I haveread and enjoyed its many fine fea­tures, I send it to a former Ingersoll resident. She in turn sends it to rela­tives—also former Ingersoll residents --in California and they in turn sendit on to Seattle friends.Thanking you, Alice C. Sutherland. At the regular Friday afternoonmeeting of the Ingersoll Gun Club, the following gentlemen scored outof a possible 10: W. L. Cameron, 7; A. E. Gayfer, 6; W. B. Nelles, 8; H.C. R. Walker, 5. The half yearly business meetingof the St Paul’s Christian Endeavor Society was held last night. The fol­lowing are the officers for the ensu­ ing six months: President, Miss Liz­zie Stuart; vice-president, Mr. Hugh Kerr; secretary-treasurer, MissElsie Munroe; corresponding secre­ tary, Miss N. Murray. On Friday night last, with accus­ tomed ceremonies, a Bicycle Club was formed at the residence of Mr.and Mrs. O. E. Robinson. There weresome 35 enthusiasts present. The officers of the club are: President,J. A. Coulter; captain, F. Curtis; Lieutenant, H. E. Robinson; secre­tary-treasurer, B. B. Baillie. ST. JAMES' LADIES HAVE FINAL MEET The St. James’ Ladies’ Guild metin th* ladies* room of the parish ball Thursday afternoon with a good at­tendance. The president, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, presided and opened themeeting with the Lord’s Prayer andthe Creed. The secretary’s and treasurer's re­ports were given. The report of the tea held at the home of Mrs. S. C.Douglas, was gratifying. Many itemsof business were attended to as this was the last meeting until the feltThe members finished a quilt. Delicious refreshments were ser­ved by Miss K. Wood and Mrs. P.Tuck. The members were invited to the home of Mrs. C. W. Riley for thefirst meeting in September. Gathering of FriendsHonor Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. George F. Scott,newlyweds, were honored at a gather­ing of their friend* and neighbor* of West Oxford at the home of Mr. andMr*. Max Franklin. George Currie,wa* chairman for a program whichIncluded community singing, withMrs. Ernest Lowes at the piano; vio­lin selections by Robert Brown and Will Patience of Dickson’s Corners;and readings by Mr*. Patience.After an address, read by Mrs. C. McIntyre, Clarence Scott, ErnestLowes and Carl McIntyre presentedthe bride and groom with an electric toaster, kettle and dresser lamps. Mr.and Mrs. Scott thanked their friends and invited them to visit their homein Ingersoll.Lunch was served and included a treat from Mr. and Mrs. Scott.^YOURS TO PROTECT The CATBIRD Is o tirelew ond permtent singer. His disjointed medley of warbles, whistles and chuckles may be heard in thickets everywhere. Living on insects and wild fruit, he should be protected. He’s grey, with a long tail and a black cop. YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO Sr* 40% OFF! BIRTH SELDON—In North Oxford on June 9th, the wife of Mr. RichardSeldon, Jr., of a daughter . Still pursued by the "hoodoo” which assumes control of all Wood­stock sports, the Ingersoll Colts won from the Woodstock Nationals 28»17here Saturday. Batteries, Dennis, and McHardy; McIntosh and Hutt. In the town league Tuesday night, the Maple Leafs won by one runover the Nationals, 8-7. Features of the game were a home run by Burnet,a sensational catch by Gibson and the retiring of the side by Robinson. The Board of Education met on Monday evening with Messrs. W.I Partlo, J. B. Jackson, W. Dundass, Stephen Noxon, J. S. Smith, D. J.Gibson, James McKay, E. E. Dun­ dass, T. W. Nagle and J. P. Archi­bald present. The tender of James Darker of *75 to paint the CentralSchool was accepted. Miss Edith Grant was appointed assistant kin­dergarten teacher, Miss Stark hav­ ing resigned, at a salary of *150. PERSONALS Mr. George StimsonX Toronto, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.G. Stimson, on Sunday. ■Miss Annie Grey spent Sunday with her sister, Louise Smith, inWoodstock. AVON A little son brightens the home of ,Mr. G. Goble. SALFORD Mis* Minnie Kennedy of AlmaCollege, spent Sunday, with her par­ ents. IS YEARS AGO Thursday, June 20, 1935 Last Wednesday afternoon at thehome of Mr, and Mrs- J. Leslie Dan­ iel, Bell street, their daughter,Florence Helen, was united in mar­ riage to John Thomas Bidwell, sonof Mr. and Mrs. T. Bidwell, also of Ingersoll. The ceremony was per­formed by Rev. F. C, Elliott MissLillian Daniel was her sister’s brides­maid. Wilfred Bidwell, brother of thegroom, was best man. Miss Lilyanne Wilson played the Wedding March.Assisting in serving the buffet lun­cheon were Misses Marion Jackson,Monica O'Meara, Verean Abbott, Mabel Campbell and Mrs. Noja Yake. Dr. Donald Masters, son of Rev.C. K. Masters and Mrs. Masters, who has completed a post graduate courseat Oxford University, England, willbe the special speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon Friday. Despite the fact they had 11errors, the local juniors defeated Stratford in that town last Saturday,12-2. Manager Dolph Staples announcesthat Lefty Judd will have full charge of the intermediates. Judd who hasbeen with the Columbus Red Birds, plans to spend the summer here.BIRTHMcLELLAN—At the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, pn Thursday,June 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. William L. McLellan, (nee Margaret Childa), a daughter. PERSONALSMiss Helen Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson, Charles streeteast, has been appointed to the kin­ dergarten teaching staff of the city of Toronto,!Mrs. WtfrTen Miller and sons ofFort Scott, Kansas, are visiting atthe home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford St Mrs. Ella Bernard of Lethrbridge, Alta., spent the weekend at the homeof her brother, Walter Beatty, Car­ negie street Mr. and Mrs. William C. Roddyand little daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday at Rondeau GovernmentPark. Messrs. Fred Ackert and Harry McMuIkin. are spending, this week on a fishing trip to Tobermory. mistiness Dorothy Gray DAINTINESS CREAM DEODORANT $].2 5 size for 75* UM/TED TIME ONLY Enchantingly fragrant, this definitelydainty preparation quickly checks per­ spiration .. . acts as a deodorant theinstant it is used. Antiseptic — non- irritaling to normal skin; harmless tofabric;. Buy several Jars of Daintiness Cream Deodorant at this special low price 1 GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm.B Thames St. S. Proprietor Phone 52 Is Your Hometown Newspaper The people who run it are your home-town people .... People you know,devotion to the best interests of Ingersoll and her friendly neighbours ia and ensured. THE TRIBUNE Offers you the greatest service at .rates comparable to any. Results havethat "Tribune” Display and Classified Ads work. THE PAID CIRCULATION OF YOUR HOME-TOWN PAPER IS 2 ,1 5 6 More than any other in the area. Few homes are without The Tribune8,000 people read it. Their known proved AND, INCIDENTALLY, THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT is equipped to handle your every need. LETTERHEADS • ENVELOPES • BOOKLETS • ANNUAL REPORTS CATALOGUES • TICKETS • POSTERS • COUNTER CHEQUE BOOKS No job is too small or too large and prices are as low as quality and good workman-ship will permit. Ing ersoll (mbune (AND THAMESFORD TRIBUNE) Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association 115 THAMES ST. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 22, 1950 Page 13Diamond Rings Cleaned and Checked Free of Charge—Coyle & GreerLieut. Governor, Mrs. Lawson Join Hospital Auxilary So impressed were they with the -----—■ ■■ _ new Alexandra hospital, and the • , S' * 1 at.work the W.A. put into it. the Lieut I <> 11’blGovernor. Hon. Hey Lawson and Mrs. __Lawson both joined the Aux.bary af M ilSS 111 Illi'C rN o H ter the hospitals official opening. “It’s an honor to be conm-cted with! auch a tremendous undertaking”, said the Lieutenant Governor, payingfees for Mrs. Lawson and himselfMrs. W. W. Fergusson, aunt of the wiMl-known Jim Fergusson, iasecretary to Mr. Lawson and shewrote back to Ingersoll that the Law- sons had been impressed not onlyby the new hospital, but by the open­ing arrangements “and the warmthand sincerity of our welcome." “They said", she wrote, “that theyhad never seen a more magnificentbuilding. Mrs. Lawson thought- the presentation of the gift and flowersto her was most thoughtful and; Mrs. Fergusson, formerly a nurse, spent a week-end with the Fergussonsjust prior to the opening, and toured-the hospital. “She was absolutely ela­ ted about the whole building,” recall-!ed Mrs. Jim Fergusson, “and liked,it very much. She liked the color sch- [ erne, and thought the hospital had adistinctly homey atmosphere. She Ithought the storks would love to come to the new nursery—it’s so nice.”Another visitor to the hospital, whowas also most impressed, was Mr.Bob Brown, son-in-law of Mr.’ and Mrs. Ernest E. MacDonald. He is 1assistant administrator of a big hos- .pital in Moncton, N.B., and he told hospital officials the new Alexandra 'hospital was as fine an institution as he had ever seen. iThe official opening went off with­out a hitch—or almost. Mr. Lawson’snotes blew away as he neared the end of his speech, but he carried on to ,great applause. And in the hospital,the only untoward incident was when ;one lady tried to demonstrate a new ,washer and wound up by giving her- .self a complete washing—with clo­ thes on. ;The nicely-decorated speakers’stand wa, mostly the work of the two j Hawkins boys. Bill and George. The jtraffic problem was ably handled byConstables Alsop, Huras, Fairaerviceand Chislett under the able super-' vision of Corporal Jack Callander.And all the time Allan Horton waslooking for Bill Schwenger, the con­tractor, to give him the credit due,1 Bill was—over in the field taking;moving pictures of the opening cere-, monies! WILLIAM P. MAURICE, S.J. Enjoy Boating On Smith’s Pom! The spacious grounds of the homes. of the co-hostesses, Mrs. H. F. Tuttle and Mrs. F. W'eatherdon, WellingtonStreet, provided a lovely setting forthe Garden Tea sponsored by the Companions of the Forest June 8.Chief Companion Evelyn McLeod re­ceived the guests with the hosteeses. Small bouquets of pansies and lily-of-the-valley centred the attractivelyset tea tables arranged on the lawn.Mrs. Grace Wisson was convenor ofthe tea tables, with Mrs. J. Dent,Mrs. S. Hawes, Mrs. Albert Granger,Mrs. Fred Williams and Mrs. Travis assisting. Mrs. N. Pembleton andMrs. Charles Buchanan were incharge of the home-baking table. Mrs. Wm. Vannatter was the winner of abean contest, which, with the fishpond, was convened by Mrs. Fred Wood of London. Other spots attrac­ting attention were the plant table,in charge of Mrs. E. M. Levitt and Miss Gladys Mitchell and the WhiteElephant Table, in charge of Mrs.H. Sumner and Mrs. Gordon Me- ,Arthur. A beautiful purple Africanviolet, donated by Mrs. Louise Zav- ,its, was won by Mrs. M. Wolsten-holme. A double-feature attraction was the fortune-telling “Madames” 1 who were Mrs. Julia Davies and Mrs.Charles Fleischer. Boat rides on the pond, with Mrs. 1 Tuttle as “Captain”, were enjoyedby many guests. Rev. William Peter Maurice S.J.,will be ordained to the Holy Priest­ hood m the Jesuit Seminary, Toronto,June 25, by His Eminence, James C.Cardinal McGuigan, Archbishop ofToronto,Father Maurice is the fourth sonof the late Mr. Thomas Maurice and Mrs. Rose Maurice of Ingersoll. Hewas born in Lachine, P.Q. January13th, 1916, received his elementary and first four years of high schoolunder the Sisters of St Joseph at the Sacred Heart Parish School, Inger­soll, and his fifth year at the Inger­soll Collegiate Institute in 1932-33. He entered the Novitiate of theSociety of Jesus at Guelph in Sept,1937, and there took his classical stud­ ies before beginning his course inphilosophy at the Jesuit Seminary in1941. He taught and supervised rec­ reation for two years at the GarnierResidential School for Indian Boys at Spanish, Ontario, and taught for one ai>o »•> *•"- ••••"- ---------------; - year at Loyola College, Montreal. Helooking for Bill Schwenger, the con- ■ returned to Toronto in 1947 andl: - — .» jjt.gan course jn theology. Father Maurice was ordained sub­deacon in St. Michael’s Cathedral, in Toronto. June 3, and deacon the fol­lowing day at the Jesuit Seminary,Toronto, He will celebrate his first Solemn Mass in Sacred Heart Par­ish Church, Ingersoll, July 2, at 10.30 a.m. The arch-priest will be the Pastor,Rev. Father A. Fuerth; the deaconwill be the newly-ordained priest’s brother, Rev. Father John Maurice,S.F.M.; the sub-deacon will be Rev.Father Wm. Ring. The preacher will be Rev. Lawrence Braceland, SJ., ofGuelph.Reception wiJLbe held in the parish hall, John and Bell Street*, from 3to 5.30 p.m., Sunday, July 2nd, We had our first fresh strawber­ries of the season last week-end — courtesy of Sandy Lambert Junior Girls Choir Surprise Leader Following choir practice Thursdayevening, iMia* Mary Shelton, * bride­elect of this month -was pleasantlyHurprised when the member* of St. Jamea' Church Junior Choir, ofwhich Miss Shelton ia leader, pre­ sented her with a gift and a pantryshower. The ladies’ room of theparish hall was prettily decorated with pink and white streamers, ’Wed­ding bells and bouquet* of peoniesand iris.Rev. J. R. C. Ding acted as chair­man. Mrs. V. Wilson spoke on behalf of the choir and Mary Lou Longfieldpresented Miss Shelton with a crystalmarmalade jar and a bon bon dish. Jo-Anne Sage, Margaret Lee, VelmaDesmond and Jeannie Elliott were the bearers of a decorated basketcontaining many articles for thepantry shelves. Mr. G. Tarrant spoke on behalf ofthe Junior Church officers and Mrs. W. Hills made the presentation of anelectric kitchen clock. Mrs. F. Funnell brought best wishes from the Sunday Schoolteachers and presented Mary with an electric kettle from the teachers. Mr. W. Allen brought a messagefrom the rector, Rev. C. J. Queen and the board of management, andMr. Longfield presented her with a mantel chime clock on behalf of theboard of management in recognitionof the years of faithful attendance and service Miss Shelton has giventhe junior choir. Lunch was served by Mrs. A. Phil- Ups, Mis« Margaret Shelton, Mrs. V. Wilson. Mr*. J. Longfleld and Mrs.W. Alien. Rev, Ding spoke briefly and ex­ pressed best wishes to Mias Sheltonfor * long and happy married life.This happy evening was' broughtto a close with family prayers led byMr. Ding. Births RENNIE—To Reg. and Muriel Ren­ nie, (nee MeDiarmid), a daughter,Catherine Arlene, on Saturday,June 17th, 1950, at Jewish GeneralHospital, Montreal, Que. LUNDY—To Mr. and Mrs. J. How-ard Lundy, June 17, at AlexandraHospital, a brother, Joel Howard for David. CRAMPTON By Dorothy C »«|* Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clement cele­ brated their 40th wedding anniver­ sary on Thursday. Everyone i> wishing Marian Lewis a speedy recovery after her operation. The Sunday school picnic had a large attendance Friday when it washeld in Memorial Park, Ingersoll.Congratulation* go out to Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Bey*e on the arrival oftheir daughter.The Star Lodge No. 304 of Cramp­ton held their church parade on Sun­ day June 18. Ingersoll Canton con­ducted the parade from the IOOFHall to the church. Rev. Tristramtook charge of the service. Francis Boyse was soloist. Members met fora social after the service, at whichtime Grand Master Brother Charles Hutchison addressed the gathering. The report going about town isthat the stomp wicket at the post­office will be remaining open provid­ing someone can be found to run it on the present commission basis. Thecorridor stomp Wicket ia a “rare ani­mal” in the country these day*. Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor Dress up your car— protect upholstery ... at real sayings TAILORED TO EXACTLY FIT COMPLETESET FORFRONT ANDREARAS LOW AS DORCHESTER By Mr*. Ed. Wallace Miss Nellie Wallace of Point■ward, spent the week-end at home here.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jervis spentweek-end at Armaranth Station. . Mrs. J. Thornhill has returned ]home after spending a few weeks | with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mayo »■of London.Mrs. E. Patterson and daughter, J Mrs. Ralph Clark and children of »Belton, also Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland of Putnam, wire Sunday-visitors with Mrs. E, T. Learnon. . Much sympathy is felt for Mr. 1Barth and his daughter, June, uponthe death of Mrs. Barth. This is the ■second bereavement Mr. Barth hassuffered within the last two weeks ashis mother was struck by a car Jwhich resulted in her death. A pleasant time was spent Tuesday 'evening when the congregation of St ‘ Peter's Anglican Church gathered inthe Sunday School room to honour 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jervis in their re- * cent marriage and present them witha beautiful cupboard. The address Jwa read by Rev. R. W. Wenham, who ’ also made the presentation. The ’evening was spent in playing Chinese 1 checkers and crokinole. The groom ‘ thanked their friends for the lovely ‘gift. Lunch was served. .Mr. and Mrs. John Irvine (nee ' Constance Aspey), are happy to an- ,nounce the birth of a son,.Kimberley John at Victoria Hospital, London,June 11, 1950.Mrs. James Gallaghar, Miss Sarah ! Gallaghar, Miss Sara Gallaghar andBlaster Tirnmie Gallaghar of Chicago, ‘ spent a few days last week at thehome of Miss Blanche Chittick. Funeral services for Jennie Strath-dee who died at Mrs. Thornton's nur- !sing home after a lengthy illness were conducted in the Logaji Ami 'Sons' Funeral Home, by the Rev. W. 1 Taylor. Interment was in DorchesterUnion Cemetery. Pallbearers were «ix cousins, Alfred Strathdee,Charles Strathdee, Geo. Strathdee, ' Verne Carrothers, Lou Carrothersand Fred Manning. Deceased was thedaughter of the late Margaret and John Strathdee. She was born inDorchester 65 years ago and was operator in the telephone office for■25 years. She is survived by two uncles in Nova Scotia and one uncle,5Vm. Strathdee, Dorchester, also one •aunt, Mrs. Angus McNiven, London.The executive of the Dundas Clan met recently at the home of Mr. and ]Mrs. Thorpas Haskin, Londofi, toarrange for their annual reunion, atJMemarial Park, Ingersoll, July 1. IThe Borchen to r Continuation i School pupils, and teachers, char­tered a bus and enjoyed a trip to Greenfield, Detroit, Saturday last.Several from the United Church attended the N. Dorchested C.C.E.Convention in Putnam Thursdayafternoon and evening. These dele­ gates give excellent report* con­cerning the convention. The W.A. meeting Thursday wasin charge of Group 1. The memberstook advantage of thia meeting to make a presentation to Mrs. A E-Rogers, who has recently moved to London.Decoration Day service was held in the Dorchester Union Cemetery,Sunday, June 18th. Rev. John Wal-. die gave the address. The United Church choir had charge of the mus­ic. Rev. R. Wenham and Rev. W. J. ■ Taylor also assisted in the service.Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor werein Blyth on Saturday attending the -wedding of Mrs- Taylor’* niece. 8-95 Ed-her: the MR. ORVILLE SMITH HEADS GRIEVE CLAN The fifth annual reunion of the Grieve family was held June 17, atSouthside Park, Woodstock, when 50 members of the clan met for a picnig,dinner. Those present came fromWilton Grove, London, Sarnia, Bur- gessville, Cathcart Hamilton, Was-aga, and Ingersoll. After the dinner. John Grieve,president, conducted a brief business meeting. The minutes of last year’smeeting were read by the secretary­treasurer, George Grieve. Officers elected for next year are: OrvilleSmith, president; Violet Gartley, secretary-treasurer; James G.Grieve, sports committee; Mrs. Or­ ville Smith and Jessie Gartley, lunchtable committee. It was decided to hold next year’sreunion at the same time and in thesame place. On a motion of Thomas Grieveand Mrs. Adam Gartley, a sum of money'was voted to the ManitobaFlood Relief Fund. A program of sports and contests,arranged by Robert Gartley, and abaseball game, Offered entertain­ ment for oldsters and youngstersduring the afternoon. Conveners of the table committee,Mrs. Richard Secord and GraceGrieve, were assisted by George James G., Robert and ClarenceGrieve, I Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, who is heading the Huron College cam­paign, will be broadcasting overCKNX, Winghum, June 25th at 11 a.m., with a message especiallydirected at Huron, Bruce and Gray Counties. « Jockeys stand in their stirrup, to I distribute their weight evenly. I SET FORFRONT SEAT from 4.95 GOOD HtWS FOB THtirr-MINDED MOTOtUTS! yea taa «•!•» Summer Needs-at C.T.C. Thrift Prices • PRESERVING SUPPLIES • CERTO otth. 25° CRYSTALS 2 23° PAROWAX 2 33= ZINC JAR RINGS °°z!H 33° ANCHOR MASON RINGS & DISCS DOZEN 31° ANCHOR MASON DISCS DOZEN 16c JELLY JARS SMALL dozen 67° FRUIT JARS 1.26 1.40 AMERICAN MASON JARS 81° BROCKWAY MASON JARS ?<g •«. 93= E. D. SMITHS GRAPE JOICE 23° BELMAR SOUP MIX CHICKEN NOODLE J, P«GS. 25° VELVET CAKE A PASTRY FLOUR 5=il 38° GIBSONS FACE TISSUES 2 PACKAGES 35° DAINTY COOKED R1CEJUST>««•««" ’Sff- 16° MONARCH CHEESE BABY ROLL 39° MAPLE LEAF MILLING PRODUCTS MONARCH FLOUR 27° 51° MONARCH READY MIX PIE CRUST 33° TEA BISK 43° WHITE or CHOCOLATE MONARCH READY CAKE MIX 'p%z 35° GREEN CROSS INSECTICIDE of™ 29° FLY-BED INSECTICIDE CONTENT Ozt*TiN 37c JEWEL SHORTENING 31c SUMMER STORE HOURS: JUNE - JULY - AUGUST CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. X.OBLAWS BREAD COTTAGE BRAND 24 ox. loave* 25« FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE ol ABASIA COFFEE lb 85°CANADA'S atST COFfltVALUE REDEEM YOUR 10< COUPONSWIFT’S ALLSWEET MARGARINE i# 35c PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 22-23-24 SPECIAL! BISCUITS WESTON’S WEDDING BEU CREAMS ib. 27c DRIVER'SCUSHIONS prevent back*tr*la; band,aon*. cturdr** AUTO APINMNS bte b«lD la KEY CHAIN REPAIR MAT nu FENDIR SAVER CURB FEELEUCurb Alt n kJ attache* U "HERCULES"CAB TOP CABBKB -MAUD BEAM** ADAPTER BITS lUbU U> powerful 1B5O fitUnc.munn.■ weeUl Aaw. .. 10.90 • FRUITS and VEGETABLES • BANANAS SELECTED QUALITY GOLDEN RIPE POUND 19c CJUfGrRiA valkncia JUICE ORANGES Special Size 344 2 3 * dozen ONTARIO STRAWBERRIES 5»Lf,.',™vTrW°Ra". CANTALOUPES SALMON FLESH — VINE RIPENED 4s*sai 19= WATERMELONS a SmSmlyAt r iat avi«*§Ji *,,6mt 1.29 AVAILABLE IN HALVES AND QUARTERSFRESH CORN tender sweet—golden BANTAM size'coss 35c NEW POTATOES NIW CROP COBBLERS—VIRGINIA 10 Ibi. 53= NEW CROP STRINGLESS — _ GREENBEANS PENCIL POD 19* 11). C N J ,A $ $ O CI AT E kcORP'N SNAP BANDCLBANEB Tin 15c STORE |a m To All Pupils Residing in the Ingersoll High School District In view of the fact that there are more pupils in this district who will be attending Grade IX than can be accommodated in theIngersoll Collegiate Institute, the Board has decided that, commencing September, 1950, all Grade IX pupils from East Missouri, West Zorra,and North Oxford, with the exception of those pupils in the Beachvillearea, will attend the Continuation School at Thamesford. In order to make a more equitable distribution of nupils inGrade X, all pupils from the above three municipalities who are tak­ing the General Course with the language options, will also attend the Thamesford school. All pupils in Grade XI and XII will attend theCollegiate Institute in Ingersoll. If sufficient Grade IX pupils attending the Thamesford schoolwish to take the Business Practice option this will be offered as anoption to French at Thamesfofd, as well as at the Ingersoll school. J. J. McLEOD, Secretary-Treasurer, Collegiate Institute Board of Ingersoll District IVORY SOAP2 lge’.0cakes2 9 c F A B 33c no-rubsing OLD ENGLISH W AX •rs. 59° KIRKS HARDWATER CASTILE SOAP 2 CAKES 1 9 a MIXED O.aj.OR DOG BISCUITS MASTER RRAND T ID E33c^65c 2 15-FL OZ. TINS 32-FL 30-FLOZ. BTLS.CONTENTS ONLY 30-FLOZ. BTLS.CONTENTS ONLY 35= 31° 75° 23° 25° PKG. 5° 33° OZ?"tVh 19° A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY LOBLAWS RASPBEBBY JELLY BOLL FANCY — UNGRADED SIZE UBBYS TENBEB KING PEAS SALAD DRESSING KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP LOBLAWS nALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE 2 LOBLAWS nALPINE CLUB UMEBICKEY 2 FOR MAKING COOLING SUMMER DRINKS FBESHIE FBDIT CRYSTALS FUkVOUBS . LEMON — ORANGE — GRAPE — UMK HARRY HORNES PUNCH UNSWEETENEDDOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE f*bc t COUNTRY KIST, STAHMRO WHOLE KEBNEL COBN HEINZ PORK & BEANS B°SIOH °'”™ 16° GOOD TASTE PEACHES c ho ic e bE ™ 16° AYLMER PEAS & CARBOYS c ho ic e A 16° HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR PEEK FREAN WTR-WEAT QUAKER CORN FLAKES QUAKER MUFFETS RAYMOND SWEET PICKLES CHUM DOG FOOD SALADA TEA ORANGE PEIOE LOBLAW GROCKTaiAS CO. LIMITED OZ. BTL «c 25° 2 S?£ 25° 2 '^2 5° ¥£ 60° 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 22, 1950FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT - - WHAT YOU WANTClassified Tribune want-ads ADS bring result* Mr. and Mrs. William Spancar andfamily, Washington, D.C., have been holidaying with their grandmother, Births, Marriages Deaths FOR RENT COTTAGE. FURNISHED, LONG POINT BEACH, Port Rowan. Ap­ply O. T. Walker, at cottage,Beach Ave., or Phone Port Rowan, 64-R2 or Brampton 599.2t-22-29 (for one inch or less)OUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger;wax polishers. WANTED electric ___ ._______... Douglas, Paints, Wall­ papers, Window Shade*. Thames street, Phone 121J. 116 FREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest cash prices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds. Five dollars for horses and cows; 50cents per cwt. for hogs. Phonecollect. Darling and Company, Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M.Prompt efficient service. . 6 SERVICES OFFERED YOUR UNWANTED ANIMALS, (Dogs and Cats), humanely dis-posed of. Phone Tillsonburg USED FURNITURE WANTED—Wa •acapt Used Furniture. Stoves,Seeing Machines, Phonographs, aspart payment for new good;—S. M. Douglas & Sons,’ King streeteast—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blankets. Diahea PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SER­ VICE. Wenzel’s Cartage. Phone 789W, Ingersoll.4t-8-l 5-22-29 SPRING HOUSECLEANING? — Have your furnace vacuum-cleaned also. A. G. Webber, Phone days, 845J; evenings, 845W. FOR SALE MASSEY-HARRIS DROP-HEAD hay loader, also two-yard dumpbox for gravel truck. Walter Wil­ son, R. R. 1, Salford. 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. BABY CHICKS WOODEN ICE REFRIGERATOR, good condition. Apply 483W. HYDRO and TELEPHONE POLESAny number. John C. Hindmarsh, R. R. 2, Goderich, Phone 1190J. MADE FOR YOUR JOB, WORK Boots, made to your requirements,Leather or Panco §oles, Wear­proof. Fine shoes by Scott Me-Hale and Hartts’. Underwood’s Shoe Store. 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 Priceson four and six week old turkeys. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limi­ted, Fergus, Ontario. 2t-l-22 17 Help Wanted—Female SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men, women and children. For hernia,back conditions, fatigue, figureproblems, maternity supports, breast supports, call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ersoll, Phone 1011W. INTERIOR PAINTER FOR INGER-SOLL. Must be experienced for a line of new oil paint with design.Good opportunity for right man. Good wages with year-round possi­bilities. Further particulars, G.Moffet, 413 North Broadway, Till- sonburg.2t-22-29 GENUINE CHRYSLER NEW ANDRemanufactured engines in stock *et all times. For all Chryslerproducts six cylinder, 1935 - 50.Fleischer & Jewett Ltd., Thames St. S., Phone 98. USED FURNITURE AND STOVES—Kitchen Cabinets, $15 and $18j Electric Washing Machines, $15up; Electric Motors, $8; MetalBed, Bed Springs, New Mattress, $20; Cook Stoves, Coal, Gas andElectric, $15 up. S. M. Douglas and Sons, King SL East.' 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. INNER SPRING MATTRESSES— We will give you an allowance of$5.00 for a used mattress on a New Inner* Spring Mattress. S. M..Douglas and Sons.lt-15 AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Mitchell Reunion Is Happy Affair June 10, 45 members of the Mit­chell family met at Ingersoll for their4Gth annual reunion. Local residents were pleased to welcome those fromoutside-Oxford County, particularly,Mrs. Bessie Vandemark, of Van Nuys California, who had been present 21years ago, and Mrs. P. B. Rynard, ofOrillia, who last attended 30 yearsago. More recent guests were Mr. andMrs. Sam Mitchell and daughters ofAlvinston, and Mrs. Dawson Clarkand son Harold of Fingal. Dinner was served in the YMCAhall after which the president, Wm.Mitchell, ML Elgin, and the Sec-Trea­surer, Mrs. Wm. Pearson, Salford,conducted the business meeting. Mrs.Pearson read greetings from Rev. J. F. Mitchell and family of Toronto;Mrs. Helena McEvoy, of New YorkCity and Miss Rae Finley, Pittsburg, Pa., president of the USA Mitchellreunion.The meeting concluded withspeeches by Mrs. Vandemark, Mrs. Rynard. Messrs. Sam Mitchell, J. J.Poole, John Dickout, Robert Mitchell,Wm. Pearson and George Nagle. The entire group then repaired toMemorial Park where a varied pro­ gram was conducted by the sportscommittee, Harris Phillips, MountElgin, and J. J. Poole of Salford.* Keeler & Johnstone .Funeral Home 128 Duka St. In gar toll Phon* - 877 MONUMENT LETTERINGExpert Work SAM H. HAWKINSPHONE - 891W 107 George St. Ingersoll Dr. W. J. Walker Waterhouse-Baker tnsurahce Services Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Corner Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL ' Telephone - Office, 716 Evening* and Holiday*. S69R START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS &. SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671' R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall, K.C. JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister • SolicitorNotary Public Office - King and Thame* Telephone 452 Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone • 248J4 Mr. and Mr*. Jack Horton of Waterloo, were in town for the open­ing of the new hospital and vieitedthe former’* mother, Mr*. F. N. Horton. 'Mr*. Warren Miller, Ray, Alan and John of Fort Scott, Kansas, are visit­ing Mr*. Miller** mother, Mrs. R. B.Hutt. Mr. Miller also came from New York to spend the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Cavell. visitedthe tatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south, dur­ing the past week. On Monday they left for the south where Dr. Cavellis going to interne in the OrangeMemorial Hospital, Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCartyand son Nelson McCarty of Detroit, Michigan, visited with their aunts,Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and Mis* Winni- fred Webb, Thame* St. S., on Sun­day. Mr. C. S. Beckwith, Bryan, Texas,visited Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Queen atSt. James* rectory last week. Mr. ' Beckwith is Mrs. Queen’s uncle. Mrs. Jack Love was in Toronto on■ Friday when her brother James ' received his degree from the MedicalSchool, University of Toronto. The Salvation Army Youths Group. met Monday with the vice-president , in the chair. The meeting openedwith a song and prayer was givenby CapL Acton. Alan Pittock gave the Bible reading. Mrs. G. Rodwellread a story entitled “The Romance of a Winter Coat” George Rodwell' gave a lesson on Abraham andIsaac, based on Genesis, chapter 22 i and 23. The meeting closed with asong and prayer by Doreen Groom. Mr. and >Mrs. Bruce Livens of Hamilton, were week-end guestawith the tatter’s mother and sister, Mrs. C. H. Brown, and Miss Qorothy Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Small aregoing to Banff for the Confederation Life Convention, then continuing onto the coast. John C. Hindmarsh of Goderich, was a visitor to The Tribune. Among others who dropped into the office were T. E. Reid, director of public relations for the department of vet­erans’ affairs, Ottawa, and his re­gional director (Toronto), Charles Pope, Ingersoll and district women will be participating in the 30th annualdiocesan convention of the CatholicWomen’s League, London Diocese, at Goderich, June 27-29. The secre-taryfs report will be given by Mrs. Herman MacMillan, who will also in­troduce a Wednesday speaker, Rev. W. Bourdeau, P.P., SL Joseph’s.Greetings from the provincial coun­ cil, will be brought by Mrs. P. M.Dewan. Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs. K. Campbell and Kenny, spent theweek-end in Detroit. Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto? visited her home here last week. | Fred Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs. | G. R. Waters, has been successful,in his second year Arts examination1 at the University of Western On-1tario. Mr. e.nd Mrs, Ernest E. MacDonaldspent last week visiting in Orillia and Port Hope. Mrs. Helen Wark of Simcoe, isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wark and Bill. Mr. and Mrs, Leigh Snider were visitors in town over'the week-end. Earl Thornton of the Public Utili­ties, lectured before the Central On­tario Meter Association at Peter-boro yesterday. He spoke oh meterwiring. The J.C.M. Class of the Oxford Street Baptist Church, Woodstock,met at the home of Miss Lillian Classen, King street, Tuesday even­ing. Miss Classen is a former mem­ber of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wemple andson Lester have returned to theirhome in Sarnia after holidaying in upper Michigan, Northern Ontarioand with Mrs. Wemple’s mother, Mrs.R. J. Stephenson here. Mrs. Robert Wark visited her bro­ther, R. Mackay and Mrs. Mackayin Fort Erie this week. Miss Agnes McAlpine of Hamilton,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Jack Love. Miss Mildred Gillies of Toronto,visited her sister, Miss Roberta Gil­lies for the week-end. Miss Nora Kelly of Vineland Sta­tion is visiting her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Counter. Harry Arkell of Windsor spentthe week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Arkell. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Elliott of SLThomas were Sunday guests’ of Mr.and Mrs. R. W. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Alin Deacon, Brant­ford spent Sunday with Mrs. Dea­con’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green. Mrs. A. Shaddock had as her guests,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neuwirth,, Patsy and Steven, Dearborn, Mich., forFather's Day. While here they visitedthe grave of Mrs. Neuwirth’s father, the late Lome- Procunier. Dr. and Mrs. W. Graham have leftfor their home m Vancouver after visiting Mrs. Graham’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. George D. Beck. Mrs. E. DeWitt Hutt of Toronto, Mr and Mr*. Bernard Clark and daughter, Anita, of London, wereHonda? visitor* with Mr. and Mrs,Jama* Matthew*. Misb Janet Newman, with Mia*Mary Jane 8imme of St. Catharines,nurvaa-in-training at Victoria Hoe- pita) m London, have returned aftera holiday spent in Montreal and LaTube in the Laurenti^p*. Mr*. Cyril Honfield of Ottawa 1* visiting her sister, Mr*. A. 0. Parkerand Mr. Parker. Merchants Plan New Association A meeting of all retail merchant*of Ingersoll will be held at the YMCAtomorrow, June 23, at 8 p.m., to dis­ cuss formation of a Retail Merchantssection of the Chamber of Commerce.The meeting is the result of a small one called on Monday night by DaveCampbell of the Junior Chamber ofCommerce, and Reg. StewarL Their meeting followed a suggestion of theChamber of Commerce that such agroup be formed.Mr. Campbell explained that for­ mation of an association would givethe merchants a united voice on suchmatters as holidays, early closing and other situations. MARRIAGES JOHNSTON—ROSSITER The marriage of Mary Elizabeth,only daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Del­ mar Roesiter, and Rainsford GeorgeJohnston, youngest son of Mr. andMr*. Rainsford Johnston, Crampton,wa* solemnized June 17th in the Crampton United church. Rev. W. R.Tristram officiated at the ceremony.Mi** Yvonne Boyes played the wed­ ding music, and accompanied Mia*France* Boye* when she sang “TheLord’s Prayer" and “Because". Pinkand white flowers were used through­ out the church, providing a lovelysetting for the ceremony.The bride wa* given in marriage by her father and wa* gowned inwhite embroidered Organza overwhite taffr-to fashioned with fittodbodice and sweetheart neckline. Shewore matching mitten*. Her finger­tip veil was of French illusion, held1 in place by petal headdress. Her cas- ' cade bouquet wa* pink and white; carnations, and she wore a cameo IN MEMORIAM CORNISH—In loving memory of adear sister, Mrs. Wm. Cornish, who passed away June 24, 1949:One year has passed dear sister, Since You were called away;But loving memories still lingerWithin our hearts today. —Ever remembered by her sisters,Pearl, Ethel and Luelta. CLASSEN—In loving memory of adear wife and mother. Mrs.Thomas H- Classen, called away one year ago, June 21, 1949: In the hours of lovely leisureWhen we think of all that’s dearOf folks whose presence helps us And whose memory brings us cheer. In the lovely dreamy twilight When our wishes all come trueYou are always with us And we’re glad to be with you.—Dad, Frank and Maude, Lillianand Doris, and the three grandsons, Babe, Bob and Wayne. pendant, the gift of the groom. Miu Will* Olement, as Maid ofHonor, wore embroidered blue Org­anza over blue taffeta. She wore matchhig blu<- mittens and headdressand carried a nosegay of pink car­nations and roses. Little Miss Lois Johnston was thejunior bridesmaid, gowned in floor­length pink eyelet taffeta, and car­ ried a miniature nosegay.James Muterer was groomsmanand ushers were Herbert George and Robert Demaray.A reception was held in the churchparlors where Mrs. Rossiter received the guests, gowned in navy sheer andwas assisted by Mrs. Johnston, whowas gowned in navy crepe. Both wore corsages of pink roses.For the wedding trip to points eastthe bride travelled in a navy blue gabardine suit with pink accessories,and a corsage of pink roses. The couple will reside in Crampton.Out of town guests were fromHamilton, London, Tillsonburg, De­ troit and Ingersoll. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Thornton wish to announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Shirley Florence, to William E. Elliott, son of Mr. andMrs. J. Stanley Elliott of Ingersoll. The marriage will take place earlyin July. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH CHOIR Present* Piano Recital From the studio of Harold A. Riddolls, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O., Mus. Bach., R.M.T. Trinity Sunday School Auditorium MONDAY, JUNE 26th - 8 o’clock ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL Sincere thanks to those who so willingly and capably assisted in making the Opening Cere­monies of our New Alexandra Hospital an eventlong to be remembered. While many thousandsof ouKcitizens inspected the Hospital on theopening days, the splendid arrangements made and efficiently carried out permitted everyoneto see the excellence of the building and itsequipment and to have explained to them thepoints of special interest. The many congratu­latory comments from our visitors were well deserved tributes to each and every one whoso faithfully did their part. A. E. IzzardGeneral Chairtnan of Hospital Opening Committee h Everything in Lumber If you are building, repairing or remodelling, we cansupply your needs . . . ASPHALT SHINGLES - ROLL ROOFING INSUL BRICK SIDING - PITTSBURG PAINTS Remember if you’re building see Ingersoll Planing Mill t and Lumber Co. A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 PLAN NOW! DANCE Make Your Electric Dreamland, Dorchester Refrigerator Defrost THE TOPHATTERS FRIDAY, JUNE 23 Automatic Keep* freezing unit free from frost *13.90 Sumner s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. Walter Ellery & Son DaLaval Milker* Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Cbarle* SL E. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone* ■ 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker ■erne choice lot* and plana for your inspection. Home* built to . rigid apecification* ofnational homing act completeready to occupy. When you get call obligation. G. STATES 110 Church St. Phon* 718W For Expert Service on Radios, Electric Appliances Call CLIFF TEAGUE RADIO-ELECTRIC All Work Guaranteed Phone 977 Corner Victoria and Ingersoll Thames Streets Softball STONE’S EUREKA CLIPPERS SATURDAY, JUNE 24 Prince** Elizabeth Diamond Food stay* fresher longer Sold by T. N. DUNN HARDWARE and ELECTRIC DR. S. S. BLAND Announces the opening on June 26 of his office at 59 KING ST. WEST, INGERSOLL, ONT? For GENERAL PRACTICE and SURGERY Dr. Bland is succeeding Dr. J. R- Roger* ATTENTION ! A ll R e ta il M erc ha nts! A joint meeting of all retail merchants of Ingersoll will be held at the “Y” F riday, June 23rd AT 8 P.M. ALL are urged to be present. It's in the B ag! HIGHER*«GG PRICES NOW LOWER FEED COSTS NOW and COMING The programme Feeder wins again . . . The in and outer loses. Feeth e PURINA WAY all the way. SHORT OF HAY?— Sudan Grass Sorghum FOR FRUITS and VEGETABLES— Baskets, - 11 quart, 6 quartBoxes - Quarts and Pinta BUG and PEST KILLERS— King Special Dust - King 3% D.D.T., 7% Copper Dust - Vita Spray - NNOR, Blackleaf 40 - Dow Klor. SALT—Kiln Dried for Hay - Blocks - Cobalt - Iodized Plain. Hungarian JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON Quality Seed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll F. W. Waters OKUM AUTO WHO "CUT- $•$. o»um cutvix-ot a. THAMES ST. F. W . W ATERS JEWELLER INGERSOLL—------, PUTNAM Q lba m eafnrb (T ribune 1 1Ml S3 REAV A PATTERSON, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, June 22, 1950 People To Vote I On Fire Truck It W»| with eager anticipation' , A vote of the people will be taken I that June 20. 50 year* agw. was look- on the question of fire-fighting equip­ed forward to as then the corner- tnent for Thameaford, according to •tone* of what was known then ax | Howard Clark, clerk,the Putnam Methodist Church were laid. The atone* were laid by Dr. MeWilliam of Thamesford. George Neelyof Dorchester, Thoma* Seldon of lag­ soil and Richard Uglow of Putnam,after which the*- gentlemen wereeach presented with a silver trowel, in appreciation of their service. Fol­lowing thi* open-air service, the lateMr Alex Rooe sold an autographed quilt made by the young people ofPutnam for $25. The people then ad­journed to the lawn of Mr. R. Wai- ili» where a bountiou* Strawberry Festival was held by the ladies erfthe Community. Now the Communityis looking forward to the 50th anni­ versary celebration this fall. iDuring the summer Sunday School s■will commence at 10 a.m. 1The Mission Band will meet this ISaturday afternoon in the school troom of the church. IMiss Maureen Irwin, London, spent 1 the week-end at her home here.Rev. George Williams, of Toronto,vraited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin and family.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeson, Oak­dale visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall, Mr. jand Mrs. Donald Leeson, Oakdale,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard , Garland in Ingersoll on Sunday. |Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath andfamily visited with Mr. and Mrs. L.Axford and Mr. W. Axford at Ver­schoyle on Sunday.The Sunday school convention last Thursday was well attended, both af­ternoon and evening. Rev. A. E. Den-field, Lambeth gave most inspiring ' messages. Miss Frances Boyes, ofCrampton sang a solo at the after-noon session, which was in charge of ! the Crampton United Sunday School,the evening session was worship by !Dorchester Anglican Sunday school. 1 Mr. George Harris sang a soloaccom- 'panied by Betty Robinson, both from 'Dorchester. Mrs. Joe Rath and Mrs. Wm. Irwin gave a very interestingskitChoir practice will be held Friday in the church at 8.30 p.m. All mem­bers are asked to attend.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George visit­ ed on Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. F.George at Tillsonburg.Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur George on Sunday night wereMr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and familyfrom Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McBay andfamily were visiting with Mr. andMrs. Jim Scott and Garry on Sun­ day.Mrs. M. Fenton and Mrs. A. Georgespent Friday in London.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherall,and Mrs. W. Meatherall visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bar­ nett of Foldens.M»s. W. Meatherall visited Sundaywith Mrs. W. Wallis at Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherallvisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Empey of Springfield. !Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Ing­ersoll visited on Sunday evening withMr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and fam­ily. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Adams visited ,on Sunday evening with the Frank (Irwin family.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Beer attended ,the Cornish-Venning picnic at Mem­orial Park, Ingersoll on Friday. 1 Mrs. M. Skinner spent the week- ,end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hos- ‘sack and family in Woodstock. J Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. (J. Fryer were Mr. and Mrs. Masson .of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Les ; Hmge from Dickson Comers. You’re off to a SWELL STMT. ..on any outside paint job when you use MOORWHITE PRIMER JoorwhO*w PRIMERf Come in and let us tell you about it. NANCEKIVELL’S HAVE LARGE REUNION Ths 38th annual reunion of theNancekivell family was held Satur­ day st the Recreational Hall, Wood-) stock, with 94 members gatheringtogether. i At noon, the president, Stan. C.> Fuller, called the member* around■ two long tables, spread with an - abundant picnic lunch and nicelydecorated with many lovely bou- » quota.. A minute’s silence wa* ob­served for those members who hadpassed on during the year namely Harold Smith, West Oxford; E.Cronk, Buffalo; Mrs. Norman Thorn­ton, London. Following the dinner, a businessmeeting was presided over by the president, with vice-president CarlR. Nancekivell seated nearby. Thesecretary’s report was read and ad­ opted followed by election of officersfor the coming year: President, CarlR. Nancekivell; vice-president, Or­ ville Nancekivell; secretary, MabelL. Nancekivell, re-eiected. It was decided to hold the reun­ion of 1951 in the same place on thethird Saturday of June, 1951. Gen­era) committee, Mr. and Mrs. CarlNancekivell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. ElmerKarn, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Amos, Mr. andMrs. James Fleming, Mr. and Mrs.,Herbert Cody; sports committee, Mr.and Mrs. W. Green, Mr. and Mrs.W. MacKay, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Nancekivell, Mr. and Mrs. Har­greaves. A vote of thanks was tendered thepresident, Stan Fuller, for makingthe picnic a success. Mrs. Fuller also had been a great deal of helpin everything planned to make thereunion a pleasant day Speecheswere given by Alex. Amos, CarlNancekivell, Orville Nancekivell, Gordon Amos, Mrs, Gordon Amosand H. Cs4y. Those from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Gord<|i Adams,Miss Beulah Adams and Mr. Wil­liams of Capetown. • ’ . *r*"u*7" I The Oldest member present wasi Ported that the History of the Har- Mrs. George Wilson, West Oxford,netaville Community was nearly and the youngest member was Mary J . ready for publication m the Tweeds- Catherine, two-month-old daughter >muir Book. The executive meeting of Mr and Mrg. Jam es F]emin(r>for the Institute was held on Mon- Embro. These werc presentcd with 1 day at the home of Mrs, Sam Archer. Hfts. H Mrs. Clayton MacVicar spent a _________________________few days last week in Brantford vis­ iting her daughter, Joyce, and at- WILLING WORKERStending the field day for the schoolfor the blind.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton MacVicarand family accompanied by Miss M. Wilkie, Mrs. Charlie Lamb and Mrs.Lizzie Weir spent Thursday inGuelph. Mrs. Veda Goodrich and Mrs. Er­nie Ferguson left for their homes inVancouver on Thursday.A few from here attended the Twi-I light Middlesex Holstein Breeders meeting on Friday night at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. W, Grieves, West­ minster Township.Marghret MacVicar, Betty Honey­wood, Helen Demaray, Marjorie Cor­ nish, Donald Smith and Murray Jeff­ery have received word that they havepassed their grade 9 examinations atthe Aylmer High School. Miss Dorothy Willsey of Crossley-Hunter spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Robert Jeffery. Miss Evelyn Smith sang a solo atthe Presbyterian church, Dorchesteron Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Will Saxby, London, were Sunday guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Clayton MacVicar.Miss Dorothy Marr of Dorchester spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Alf Mullis.Word has been received that Mrs. Clayton Shackleton is quite ill "at theMemorial hospital in St. Thomas.She is wished a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jeffery, Vio­la and Lome visited at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery on Sun­ day.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis ofLondon spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Earl O’Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday. ofLondon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews.Mrs. Amy Kerr is visiting her dau­ghter, Mrs. Alfred. Noyes at Den-field. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr visitedMr. Clayton Shackleton in St. Tho­mas on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wye spentSunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Robt Flem­ming in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton of Till-sonburg were Sunday guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace.Dr. W. Doan and Earl O’Neil at­tended the Western Counties Tele­phone Association Convention at Hotel London on Thursday. Mrs. Wil­bert Facey assisted at the registra­tion desk.Mr. and .Mrs. Adrian Drk-sman en­tertained friends to a “good healthaluminum” dinner demonstrationparty on Thursday afternoon. The Sunday School convention washeld at the Putnam church on Thurs­day. Margaret MacVicar and Mar­ jorie Cornish were delegates fromHarrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Clarke spent Tues­day in Guelph. >The Friendly Circle met at the church Friday. It was decided to dis­continue meetings during the sum­mer and to have a box "Social in Sep­ tember. Wilbert Kerr has been ap­pointed secretary of the MiddlesexCo-operation Hospitalization Insur­ance in the place of C. Shackleton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demarayand family and Mrs. E. Demaray spent Sunday with relatives at Sar­nia.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Small and fam­ily spent the week-end at Turkey Point.Mrs. Will Jeffery of Dereham Cen­tre spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Barons. Mrs. Lizzie Weir of London is vis­iting at the home of Mrs. CharlieLamb. While North Oxford endorsed aj petition asking that a fire truck beI purchased, East Nissouri declined to do so, thus making a vote of tax­payers necessary.Mr. Clark suggested it might be taken within the next few weeks. Putnam Gives SI34 For Flood Relief Putnam — A cheque for $134 hasbeen forwarded u> the ManitobaFlood Relief Fund, Winnipeg, by Mr. J. W. Fryer. He and Mr. Bruce Lovellcanvassed the comm unify, with thesegratifying result*. $5.95 Gallon $1.75 Quart J. W. Douglas Walipapar - Paint* Sunworthy Wall Paper "bames St. S. Phons 121 ROBERT E. YULE WEDS MERYL CAMPBELL Woodbridge, — The Presbyterianchurch here was the setting for the wedding of Meryl Campbell, Hamil­ton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ColinA. Campbell, Pine Grove, and Robert Edward Yule, Hamilton, son of Mr.and Mrs. Alexander Yule of Inger­soll. Rev. G. A. Roas officiated andMrs. W. B. Hawkins, aunt of the bride, London, Ont., was soloist. Gi­ven in marriage by her father, thebride wore a gown of white chantilly lace over taffeta and a matching lacecaD held her fingertip veil of tulleillusion. She carried a cascade of white Stephahotis and yellow rose­buds. June Campbell, maid of honor,in yellow, and Mrs. George TheriaultI of Bellville, bridesmaid in green, were gowned alike in frosted organdyover taffeta. Donald C. Yule of Lon­don was the groomsman. PERSONALS Mil! Dori* Pounds, Toronto spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ed Pounds. Jim and Bill Pounds of London cal­led on their grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Ed Pounds on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Leonard ofByron spent the week-end with Mr.Leonard's mother, Mrs. Agnes Leo­nard. Mrs. Agnes Leonard returned with them to spend this week in Lon- HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The Harrietsville W.I. met at thehome of Mrs. Lloyd Tracey Thurs­day' afternoon, with the president,-Mrs. Vera Spence in charge. Mrs. Tracey read the Scripture lesson, andMrs. Sam Archer won the mysterybox. Ten dollars was voted to the Manitoba Relief Fund. It was deci­ded to drop the July and Aug. meet­ings and have a picnic in July atAvon park. Mrs. Roy Ferguson re-nnrlwrl that Ih* admiral McDougal l c h apter Mrs. Bobier, Banner, was hostess: to the Admiral McDougall Chapter,1 I.O.D.E., with the regent Mrs. R. Kerr presiding. The meeting openedwith Chapter prayer. The secretary, Mrs. G. Murray’ read the minutes and correspon­ dence. Mrs. A. Oliver gave the treas­ urer’s report. Mrs. Leonard Post, war service convener, read a letterfrom Provincial Chapter, Hamilton,stating articles needed for overseas.Mr. Kerr read an article on the life of Mrs. Clark Murray, the founderof the I.OJJ.E. Mrs. Wood gave a reading on the pioneer days ofWinnipeg, for Empire study and adonation was given for the Winnipeg Flood Relief Fund. A solo by Mrs.A. Seldon was much enjoyed by all. The hostess served lunch, assistedby the group. The next meeting willheld at the home of Mrs. Wood. CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton chapt er The June meeting of the ChristinaArmour McNaughton Chapter, IODEwas held in the form of a weiner roast at the home of Mrs, E. Moore,Thanw- Sb M A * - W. Oxford Seeks Extra Water Supply West Oxford residents just »outh of town want more water, CouncillorGlen Topham informed Council Mon­day night. “One man ha* to shut histap so his neighbor can get enoughwater,” he said. A delegation indicated they alsowanted fire protection, he said.E. A. Washburn, public utilitiesmanager, explaining how water couldbe made available, said a 2,130-footmain already runs south of the town, on Wellington St. It was owned bythe Department of Veterans Affairs,he said, and it cost $41,152.16 to putIn The agreement, he explained,| calls for a fee of $138.40 for each connection up to three-quarters inchmade to it, and, after that, a charge based on flow capacity. Once feestotalling $41,152.16 had been paid,then the line would be owned by thePUC. West Oxford could buy the line andbuild a six-inch loop from WellingtonSt., west on Cross St., and north on Thames St (a total of about 2,200feet) for a total of $10,532.16 whileto connect a six inch main to the Wel­ lington St. line on the present set­up would cost $8,852.60, or twice thecost of the line, alone. Mr. Washbum said it was possibleWest Oxford might like to buy themain and arrange their own fireprotection and domestic service. In which case, he explained, the PUCcould meter the water at the limits,and the townships could maintain the system or pay the PUC to do itTotal number of consumers in thearea, he estimated at 34 (families). Hydro rental would be $48 per unitper year. “But they would have to supplyfire-fighting equipment to use thehydrants,” he added.He estimated total cost of water toWest Oxford residents in the areawould be about $61.20 per month, with meter rental and water for firesextra. Mrs. Edith Ridley Dies In London BANNER ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erwin of Lam­ beth visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred1 Dodd Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox visited, Mrs. John Knox In Ingersoll on Sun-i day. Mr. an> Mrs. William Shier, Flint,Michigan, visited with Mr. and Mrs.' ERWIN BROWN on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles WinegardenI are holidaying in the Georgian Baydistrict. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thorntonvisited with Mr. and Mrs. RalphThornton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Dodd visitedMr. and Mrs. George Dodd at Wood- |stock on Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutcheson visited Mr. and Mrs. Grdon Cole atZenda on Sunday.Mrs. Wm. McDonald was pleasant­ly surprised on Thursday evening as Mrs. Wilford Dodd entertained group2 of the W.A. in her honor, She was presented with a handkerchief sho­wer prior to moving to Stratford.Week-end visitors with Mr. andMrs. W. Hammond were Miss Jean Donnelly of London and Mr. and Mrs. IEd Humphrey of Thamesford. ■ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. .Peter Gradley (nee Stella Knox) ofWindsor on the birth of a daughteron June 14. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crawford spentSunday with Mrs. Joseph Bobier. I Church Services 1ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rav. J. G. Lathbridge, B.A., Minister Mn. Fred Funnell, Organist 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship,11.30 a.m.—Sunday School. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH ’ R*T’lvr‘ John*‘on- B A - Minister! 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.30 a.m—Morning worship. BILLY’S SURPRISE IS BABY PONY Crampton — Billy Rath had the sur­prise of his life waiting for him athome Saturday night. Queenie had ababy pony. THAMESFORD on Sand and Gravel Excavating and Balldozing Phone - Kintore 17-R-29 C**h Priest fd DEAD STOCK Cattl. . |S.oo eaellHorses . $5.00 each Hogs - ,S0 per cwt. condition. Call CollectLONDONsinnont - 220) Norwich - 267J DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Spring makes people fee! in bet­ ter conditon; but whait about thecondition of their cars? The Depart­ ment of Highways is urging everymotorist to get his car into top con­ dition for safe spring and summerdriving. That means that brakes, lights, tires, steering, windshiedwiper and other safety featuresneed an inspection after winter’s hard treatment And after inspect­ion comes correction! We hope. : w iLLllN U W U K K tK Jj1 MEET ON LAWN The Willing Workers' Mission -------— *..v airs. c. moore Band met on the lawn of Westmin- Thame* St, N. A sing-song led byster United Church. The program ’ Candace Carroll and accordian musicwas opened by the president, Gail Played by Mrs. E. Paddon were en- Clark.Joyed, Everyone entered the gamesPlans were made for the Willing 1 untl a lively time was had working upWorkers’ (Mission Band picnic on aT1 appetite for the lunch. Weiners for .Tnlv is Wnii «„n ------ »»^,ogs werc kindly donated by -----r.------. coonvM over theopen fireplace. The lunch committee was convenedby Mrs. A. Fortner, with Miss MaryFuller, Mrs. D. Thompson, Mrs. R.tsSMctrsv* Ifmw. w* I Workers’ _______ ■'July 14. Roll call was presided over th*-’ hot dogs v,v,v nmuiy uuiiaieu oyi , by Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell, with a E°rl Mills and were cooked over the new member joining. The Scripturelesson was read by Gladys Ferguson.Mrs. Alex. Woods told a story which was followed by prayer. A play waspresented by Wayne Elgie, JackNancekivell, Roddy Young, Barry Baigent, Gordon Calder and AllanBaigent. Foster and Mrs. R. Street assisting.! The Chapter voted $50 toward the, LAID TO REST MRS. WILLIAM BECKES The funeral of the late Mrs. Wil­liam Beckes was held from the home at 146 Thames street, June 14th,Rev. Carman J. Queen officiating. Interment was in Ingersoll RuralCemetery. Ladies of St, James’ Ang­lican Church Women’s Auxiliary at­tended the service in a body. Honorary bearers were John Lee,Robert Kerr, Fred Rich; W. Nagle,W. Cragg and Robert Smith. Active bearers were Victor Shipton, Dr. J.M. Partlo, C. A. Ackert, C. Pellow, George Beck, W. A. C. Forman. lowara meManitoba Relief Fund and also dis­cussed the fall dance. Several mem­ bers offered to supply lunch towardthe annual picnic for the OxfordCounty Blind. Mrs. Ed Washbum thanked Mr.and Mrs. Moore for their hospitality.This brought to a conclusion a season ot worth-while and enjoyable meet-nigs for the Chapter. Regular meet­ings will commence again in Septem- Jay walkers take short cuts—to the hospital or the morgue. Any fool on the street can take a chance—but why be a fool. The time to pre­ vent an accident is before it hap­pens. GEORGE H. ELLERY The funeral of the late George H. Ellery was held June 16th from thePreston T. Walker Funeral Home, Rev. J. B. Townend officiating withinterment in Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. Casket bearers who also actedas flower bearers were Earl Brun-skill, Dr. J. W. Rowsom, Alf. Griffin,Albert Quinn, John Hodgins, BertSummers. A farmer at Lot 23, Con. 9, Dere-ham, the late Mr. Ellery <was 73 and had been in failing health for anumber of years. He died June 14th. Surviving are his widow, ElizabethAnn Mc/Taggart; a son, Roy Ellery.Timmins, and a daughter Mrs. Fred Richens? Verschoyle. The late Mr.Ellery was a member of the UnitedChurch. NORMAN YAKE The death occurred suddenly inVictoria Hospital in London on June,14th, of Norman Yake of Lot 9, Con. 10, East Nissouri, where he had beenborn and lived all his life.In his 63rd year, the late Mr. Yake took an active interest in sport andwas manager of Kintore hockey clubfor the past 12 years. He was a mem­ber of Kintore United church. Surviving are his widow, the for­mer Alda Walsh, two children, Irene of Listowel, and Ronald at home; foursisters, Mrs. Minnie Thurlow, Hamil­ton, Mrs. Wm. Weir, Thamesford,Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Edes and Mrs. J. Jones, Ailsa Craig; a brother CalvinYake of Dorchester.The funeral service was held from Wm. Carrothers funeral home June17th, conducted by Rev. J. H. Sce-viour, minister of Kintore United Church. Interment was made in Kin­tore Cemetery.Flower bearer# were relatives and friends. Casket bearers were CalvinWeir, Donald Yake, Stanley Weir,Harold Quinn, Ed Sims and HenryBent The machine age! Moscow has alstreet called “Ball Bearings Ave." COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE AT 215 WHITING ST.(CULLODEN ROAD)Every Tuesday Evening at 8 o’clock FURNITURE - LIVESTOCKPHONE - 341W4 A native of Ingersoll, Mrs. Edith Ridley, widow of Canon John Ridley,formerly of Trinity Anglican Church, Galt, died in St Joseph’sHospital, London, June 19th.Daughter of the late Lewis and Augusta Thompson, she was an act­ive member of St James’ Anglican Church and was a devoted worker inthe Altar Guild and Women's Aux­iliary. She was also a member of Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E.Surviving are one son, John, Seattle; a grandson, Michael Ridley;two sisters. Miss Elizabeth Thomp­son, Vancouver, B.C.. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Ingersoll; a brother, LewisP. Thompson, Cobourg; and a num­ ber of nieces and nephews.The funeral will be held from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Homethis (Thursday) afternoon at 2 p.m.,Rev. C. J. Queen officiating, with in­ terment in Galt Cemetery. DR. LORNE MURRAY WEDS JEAN MERRILL The marriage of Jean, youngerdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Merrill,Ingersoll, to Dr. Lome Murray, sonof Dr. J. G. Murray, Ingersoll, was quietly solemnized Saturday June 17at 3 p.m. at the home of the bride’sparents, with Rev. R. A. Passmore, pastor of Foldens' United Church,officiating. The bride and groom wereattended by Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Gra­ ham of Ottawa, with the immediatefamilies present. Dr. and Mrs. Mur- side in Ingersoll on their return. ^nglers like to catch, out don’tthink much of the Dolley Varden lamnies present, ur. ana Mrs. Mur-| trout, because of its cannibalistic ten- ray left on a trip north and will re- dencies. 1 8jde jn Inmwsoll on their return. I TEACH FIVE DAYS EVERY WEEK YET NONE OF MY PUPILS EVEN SUSPECT THAT I'M HARD OF HEARING ThanksTo... SONOTONE "NOBODY KNOWS I’M DEAF!" This young !«dy teaches In alarge public school, yet no oneknows she’s deafl People would have known Itthough, If she had ignored theearly signs of hearing troubleas so many othe.i do.It wm a lucky coincidence that,shortly after r.er hearing beganto slip, the pupils In her schoolwere given free test In theirhearing. This Is part of a planto preserve .-hildren’s hearing,the plan that hss had so muchsupport from Sonotone.So this teacher to. k the vitalstep so many other people do^gegleet She had her hearing Tear out this coupon. Fill .. ... ...» aione will know what you are getting In the mall. tested, and found her hearingloss was the progressive kind,BUT she made the discovery Intime.No one knows to this day thatshe’s hard of hearing. No onesees her Bonotone, and she hearsso easily, so effortlessly thatshe has none of the give-awaysigns of nervcus strain thatmake neglected deafness so con*spicuous.You too can learn why deafnessIs actually less conspicuous witha Sonotone than without one.Send today for the new freepicture booklet “Nobody KnowsI’M Deafl" REVELL HEARING SERVICE, BOX NO. 1, LONDON, ONT. Please Send Me “Nobody Know* I’m Dear* Name ........ , Address .................................................................................................... Town ....................i................................................ Highest P rice s Paid For L IV E P O ULTR Y Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on his Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 SHUR-GAIN GROWING MASH COMBINES HIGH QUALITY - LOW COST You can grow out your pullets to rugged hens at Lower Cost—“THE SHUR-GAIN WAY” SHUJt-GAIN Feeds are PRACTICAL FEEDS LOCAL MANUFACTURE += PRACTICAL FEEDSCONTROLLED QUALITY THIS YEAR BE PRACTICAL - FEED SHUR-GAIN J. F. Fulton Ingersoll - Phone 218 B. McAllister Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. t hamesfor d HORSE RACES Queen’s Park London PURSES $2800.00 TWILIGHT MEET Friday, June 23rd, commencing 5.30 p.m, AFTERNOON MEET aturday, June 24th, commencing 2.00 p.m. BETTING PRIVILEGES * Sponsored by The Western Fair Association W. D. Jackson - Mgr. A. R. Horton, cnairnian of the building ernor ana Airs. Lawson is R. G. Start,committee, is seen on the speakers’j president of the hospital committee,platform. On-the right beside Lt.-Gov-i Courtesy London Free Press ! munity friendship committee of the Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore I society. I and Max Scott. I Cll?,r'e3 Sc<iV’i M ,s' v Du*"i Funds and * teachers of the Con-. I ton, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson, Mrs. H. . . ,G. Jolliffe. Mrs. B. Hartnett and tinuation School finished with cx-Mrs. Donald Fleming, members of! ®"A the Women’s Missionary Society at- i th«F "S i A v T r ^S ’tended the Oxford Presbytery Guelph, to spend the day. Transpor-WM-S. Rally held in the Central 11^0" was made by Prouses school United Church, Woodstock, on Wed-| DU*S®S- . th_nnuHnv nOpmann i The June meeting of the Mount’ \.nonfl Elgin Women’s Institute was heldAn enjoyable afternoon wasspent jn the M ount Elgin Community Hall at the Dei eham Centre United on ■j’uegjay afternoon with the pre­Church when a number of memoers| si(kn ti M rg Aubrey Swain inattended the 60th anniversary of- h M Charles Smith andthe Dereham Centre Womens Mis-1 , * ----------------------------- was put on in charge of the com- nature unspoil ed V fOURS TO PROTECT*^ The CRESTED FLYCATCHER is ’ common in porks, orchardsand woodlands. He’s olive- flrey, reddish-brown and sul--^ phur-yellow in color. Look for his short, ragged crest. His loud, harsh cry is heard in tall trees everywhere. He lives on insects, and should be protected. MOUNT ELGIN By Mill Bertha Gilbert | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakleyand Gordon and Mr. John Batton were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.T. Richens of Verschoyle. Miss Isabel Kirk and Miss MarionLawton attended the opening servi­ces of the New First Baptist Churchat Tillsonburg, on Tuesday evening. Miss Ruth Small spent the past ■week^with friends in Burford.Mrs. W. Prouse has returned home from a visit with relatives in To­ronto. A number of the residents of thevillage and community attended ’’Open House" of the new AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll, on Saturday ’and Sunday afternoons.The monthly -meeting of the Wo- <men’s Missionary Society of the Uni- i ted Church was held in the church „ ........... — __Sunday School room on Thursday, community attended „ ------afternoon, when a special program euchre held at the Culloden Hall on—"------Friday evening. ’The evening pro­ceeds will be forwarded by the Cul­ loden residents to the Manitoba Re­lief Fund. Those attending werf Mr.and Mrs. Aubrey Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Prouse, Mr. and Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke, iMr. and Mrs. William Mit­chell and Mr. and Mrs. George Stroud.Mr. Aubrey Swain and Mrs. AliceSwain and Mrs. L. Ravin were visit­ ors in London on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert andchildren of Dunnville, were visitors on Saturday evening of Mr. andMrs. A. E. Gilbert. Miss Jean Smith of London, isspending a week’s holiday at her home here.Mr. and ’Mr*. Ross Tuck andBruce of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Down­ing.Mrs. F. C. Phillips and Margaret and Mrs. B. Hartnett visited friendsin Beachville, on Sunday. Master Brian Hartnett is spendinga week with relatives in Woodstock.Mr. and Sirs. B. Hewitt and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewittand family, attended a family pic­nic held at Stratford on Sunday.A bee was held at the United Church grounds on Monday eveningfor the purpose of improving thegrounds in readiness for the 50th anniversary of the church to be heldSeptember 10, when special servi­ ces will be held, also an anniversarysupper.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harris were visitors on Sunday with relatives inGuelph.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk andMiss Edith Case of Woodstock, wereSunday visitors of Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Irvine Young.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baskett,Beatrice and Garry were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Os­borne of Salford. Mrs. W. H. Kelly, of Orillia, spenta few days last week with herdaughter, Mrs. Stewart Nethercott and family.A number from the village andcommunity attended the special services in ’ the Salford UnitedChurch on Sunday.Miss Marjorie Scott spent the week-end with Miss June MilmineofTillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kirwin and family, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Frank Mugan of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. William Belore ofCourtland, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Belore.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd were Sunday visitors of friends in SouthMiddleton. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Freemanand children of Tillsonburg, werevisitors on / Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman,Those attending the Bickle-French wedding on Saturday at theBurgessville United Church were:Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Johnson, Mrs.Roy Morrison, Mr. and Mrs., Charles sionary Society. Those attendingfrom the .local society were Mrs. H.G. Jolliffe, Mrs. B. Hartnett, Mrs> Charles Smith, Mrs. John Fleming?Mrs. A. H. Downing, Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mrs. 'Charles Scott, Mrs.1 Clarence Dodgson, and Mrs. J. Dut­ ton.IA number of residents of this’ * a progressive YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO. ONTARIOLtOlM.C«UM»S M0C New Chemical Discovery Johnson's C a r-P la t e Auto Wax Just spread and wipe NO RUBBING Applied in 20 minutes, last*for months *1.00 per tin Sold by T. N. DUNN HARDWARE >11 Tribune, Thursday, June 22, 1950tertainment The swimming activitiesfor the children for the summer wasdiscussed and the following mem­bers were appointed to find out theparticulars for swimming hours,at the Tillsonburg pool, Mrs. 8wain, Mrs. Wih. Clark, Mrs. Charles Smith •nd Mrs. James Hartnett. It was de­ cided to send a box to the Sister In­ stitute In England by last of June,the articles to be left with Mrs. Har­old Mohr or Mrs. Fred Albright Articles to be sent can be driedfruits, canned meats, cheese, and all cheese products, cake and pie mix,rice, spices, and jelly powders. Mrs.Harold Mohr, as program convenor, presided over the programme whenMrs. A. H. Downing had the topic on news from home and country.She was assisted in the news itemsby Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Ceci! Pro use, Mrs, James Hart, Mrs.Grant Prouse, Mrs. J. Dutton, Mrs. Gordon Baskett and Miss BerthaGilbert. Mrs. Charles Clarke gave areading and Mrs. Downing and Mrs. Nelson Corbett gave reports of theDistrict Annual held at Burgessville. The meeting closed with the Nation­al Anthem, after wihch a daintylunch *was served by the hostesses incharge. The July meeting will be dis­ pensed with. Mrs, Cavil Preuao ware hostessesfor the maatin* which opened by■unging the Institute Odo with Mrs.lames Hart presiding at the piano.The Mary Stewart Collect was re­peated in unison. The minutes of thelast meeting were given by the sec­retary, Mrs. William Clark and these along with the financial report up-to-date were adopted. The roil wascalled and responded to by giving •Simple cures for littll ailments.*’in future meetings those membersnot answering roll call as suggested on programme, are subject to a lightnne to be dropped in the box pre­pared. Following the usual collection the business and correspondencefollowed. The official opening of the new Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll,on Wedensday, June 14, was an­nounced and the invitation presented for all to see. The president, Mrs.Swain was appointed to represent the local Institute. An invitation toa South Oxford Women’s Institutepicnic was announced to be held atSouthside Park, Woodstock, andplans were discussed for attending with Mrs. Swain and Miss Mohr toassist with the serving of refresh­ ments for a pot luck dinner at noon.It was agreed to donate >25 tothe ’Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. With the help of a blackboard, Mrs.James Hartnett gave a review of ashort course in lingerie to be taken when an instructor from the depart­ment can be given . This course will be for five afternoons for a classof 10 to 15 members of the Institute or non-membera. Mrs. Kiah Clarke!and Mrs. James Hart offered their,homes for the course. It was agreed to forward $4.00 to help defray the 1expense of the London Area Conven-1 tion. It was decided to visit theGuelph O.A.C. by chartered bus be­ tween July 10 and 17, holiday weekand the executive was named as acommittee to make the necessary arrangements. The president gavethe daily activities of the week's en­ BICYCLES Call and tee the new style bicycle frame, that will give you satisfaction to ride. A full line of Parts and Accessories Try the reliable repair man JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. or114 Charles St. E. PHONE - 255J Here's Health For You! Our creamy, rich “Goldenized” milk offers a tempting drink, chock full of health-giving vitamins. A joy for all. O x fo rd D a ir y , Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Guests Com ing?YOU NEED • LESS TO BUY A THRILLING COMBINATION of Eye-catching Beauty and Sleep-Ensuring Com­ fort. Adds beauty and distinction to your living room. Does away with those awkward moment* when guests stay late and you have nowhere tev put them. Fry and Blackhall .........t...... ............ ..........*110.00 and up In Our Window — Another Walker Special I S ectio nalChe s ter-Bed s Deep down comfort .. Both day and night . . Easy converting action . . 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DOMINION COMPANY L t l AND CO-OPERATING DEALERS T. N. DUNN HARDWARE 142 THAMES SX PHONE 47 S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 2S KING ST. E. PHONE 8S J. M. WILSON HARDWARE 113 THAMES ST. PHONE 44 WALLIS & LONGFIELD DORCHESTER PHONE 465N The Ingereol) Tribune, Thursday, June 22,1950 Pay 7Name Boys’, Girls’ Champions For West, North Oxford The second annual Field Day etNorth and West Oxford School* was held June 2nd at Ingersoll Rainmade it neceeaary for th* last half•t the event* to be held Tuesday. Result* were as follow*: Sealer Bey* Dash-1, Bob Hugill, Dtekaon a;X. Bill Wilaon, S. S. No. 2, West Ox­ford; 3, Ron McDonald, Beachville. Baaeball throw—1, Mill Wilaon, 8.S. No. 2, West Oxford; 2, Danny Barrat, Beachville; 3. Larry Skin­ner, 8. S. No. 1 Piper'*. * Running jump—1, Bill Wilaon, S.8. No. 2, West Oxford; 2, Ron Mc­Donald, Beachville; 3, Bob Hugill,Dickson'*Standing broad jump—1, BillWilson, S. 8. No. 2, West Oxford;2, Bob Hugill, Dickson's; 3, JimDodgson, 8. 8. No. 6, West Oxford. High jump—1, Bill Wilaon, & S.Nb. 2, West Oxford; 2, Hugh Priddle, S. S. No. 6, West Oxford; 3, JimDodgson, S. S. No. 6, West Oxford.Senior boy champion was Bill Wilson, of S. S. No. 2, West Oxford,with 23 points; runner-up, Bob Hu­ gill, Dickson’s, 9 points. Senior Girls Dash—1, Marion Currie, Centreville; 2, Marie Bond, Folden’s; 3, GeorgieDickson, Dickson’s.Baseball throw—1, Elizabeth Mut-erer, Dunn’s; 2, Eileen Harris, S. S.No. 2, West Oxford; 3, Mary Clem- JeaUe Giri. Dash — 1, Pauline Scapinello, Beachville; 2, Loin McEwan. Dick­son's; 3 . Barbara Spratt, Centre­ ville.Kicking th* dipper—1, Lois Mc­ Ewan, Dickaon'e; 2, Pauline Scap­inello, Beechnlle; 3, Ruth Almas, Folden’s.Running broad jump—I, Lola Mc­Ewan, Dickson's; 2, Barbara Spratt,CentreviUe; 3, Carol Phelps, Centre­ville.Standing broad jump—1, Paulina Scapinello. Beachville; 2, Lois Mc­Ewan. Dickson’s; 3, Barbara Spratt, Centreville.High jump—1, Pauline Scapinello,Beachville; 2, Kathryn, Wilson, Fol- den's, 3, Donna Brag, Folden’s.Junior girls' champion—PaulineScapinello, Beachville, IS points; runner-up, Lois McEwen, Dickson's,16 points. ‘ Senior relay—1, S. S. No. 6,West Oxford; 2, Centreville; 8, S.S. No. 2, West Oxford.Intermediate relay—1, Dickson's;2, Dunn’s; 3, Beachville.L. B. Hyde, public school inspect­ or, presented the champions with cups.Beachville won the shield with 67points and runners-up were S. S. No. 6, and Dickson’s. MOUNT ELGIN Group Insurance I m Here enta, Dunn's.Running broad jump—1, Marie Bond, Folden’s; 2, Mary Clemente,.Dunn’s; 3, Marion Currie, Centre­ ville.Standing broad jump—1, ManonCurrie, Centreville; 2, Elizabeth Muterer, Dunn's; 3, Marie Bond, Folden’s.High jump—1, Mary Clemente,Dunn’s; 2, Marion Currie, Centre­ ville; 3, Marie Bond, Folden’s.Senior girls’ champion—MarionCurrie, Centreville, 14 points; run­ ner-up, Marie Bond, Folden s, 10 pointe.Intermediate Boy* Dash—1, Robert Fry, Beachville;2, Tommy Oeach, Beachville; 3, John Bryan, South Sweaburg.Baseball throw—1, Howard Shel-ton, North Sweaburg; 2, Lyle Bru­der, North Sweaburg; 8, Tom Oesch, Beachville. . _ ..Running broad jump—1, David Daniel, North S\-eaburg; 2, TomOesch, Beachville; 3, Robert Fry, Beachville. Standing Broad Jump 1. Tom Oesch, Beachville; 2, larry Jones, S. S. No. 6, West Ox­ford; 3, Lyle Bruder, North Swea- bUHieh jump—1, Don Chilton, Fol­ den’s- 2, Lyle Bruder, Folden’s; 3, John'Bryan, South Sweaburg.Intermediate boys ..,chB®P5?n“Tommy Oesch, Beachville, with 12 pointe; runner-up, Lyle Bruder, North Sweaburg, 7 pointe. Intermediate Girl* Mi** Bartha Gilbert Mrs. A. H. Downing was hostessfor the June meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association of the UnitedChurch which met at her home on Wednesday afternoon of last week.The president, Mrs. Charles Stoak-ley, presided over the meeting which opened with a hymn, with Mrs.Clarence Dodgson as pianist TheLord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­ son after which Mrs. William Clarkgave the Bible reading. The minutes of the last meeting and roll callwere in charge of the secretary, Mrs. Gordon Baskett the correspondencefollowed when “thank you” noteswere read from the. shut-ins, who had been remembered. During thebusiness period it was moved and seconded that the stove in the churchkitchenn be repaired and bill of workdone at parsonage be paid. It wasalso decided to make the covers forthe vats at the cheese factory for Bruce Harvey and a committee com­posed of Mrs. Gordon Baskett, Mrs.Fred Albright and Mrs. Kiah Clark were named to make them. A supperfor the 50th anniversary of the church was discussed and it was de­cided to have one, the necessaryarrangements to be made later. It was also decided to have the churchschool room clock repaired. A com­ mittee of Mrs. Gordon Baskett andMrs. Allan Harris, was named toarrange for flowers to decorate thechurch each Sunday. Jdrs. WilburYoung supervised the sewing of quilt patches . The meeting closedwith a hymn and the benediction P. M. Dewan, president of the Senior Chamber of Com­ merce, is shown signing the contract for group insurance inIngersoll. The plan, sponsored by the Chamber, is for mem­ bers of the C. of C. and their employees. Looking on are L. Maynard Harman, of Great West Life, (left), and John C.McBride, chairman of the Chamber. attended a meeting of tha «i*cutiv*the South Oxford Women’s In­ stitutes, Tuesday, at the home ofMrs. Leslie NaneakWell, Salford,secretary-treasurer. During th* rou- Un* busin***, th* programs war*discussed and planned for th* naw year.Friday marked the laat day ofregular classes at the Mount Elgin Continuation School. The pupils willbe busy on Monday writing off th*departmental and promotional exanu (nation*Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prous* atten­ded the graduation exercises at theVictoria Hospital School of Nursing,London, when their daughter, Rhea June Prous*, who is now on the stafff the Tillsonburg Memorial Hospi­tal, was one of the graduates. Mrs. J. M. Watson, Caroline andTom, Toronto, were week-end visitor* of -Mrs. A. C. Young and Miss Ber­tha Gilbert. Mrs. Young returnedto Toronto with them for a few weeks’ visitMiss Mary Campbell attended thefuneral service of the late Mrs. Geo. Smith, Ingersoll, Wednesday after­noon. Master Martin Kirwin, a pupil atthe Mount Elgin public school, whohad the misfortune to break his arm at school, was the recipient of alovely box of fruit candy, etc., fromMr. Lemonn and pupils, for jwhich Martin was very gratefulMrs. Herbert Harris and MissMary visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris, Verschoyle.Miss iMarion Freeman, Ingersoll, spent the week-end at her homehere. Mackinaw cloth is a strictly Can­ adian product, designed by Canadianwoolen mills for Canadian use. DODGE A u to m o b i le s a n d T ru cks Again Available CAR PRICES from...............................................>1758 up Vi-TON EXPRESS ................2.................................>1549 For Economy, Comfort and Utmost in value BUY DODGE after which the hostess assisted byMrs. Clarence Dodgson, Mias MaryCampbell and Mrs. Ross Daniel ser­ ved an enjoyable lunch.A number of the members of the Women's Missionary Society of thelocal church attended the 60th an­niversary of the Woman’s Missionary Society of Dereham Centre, held onFriday in the Dereham Centre Church.The United Church Sunday Schoolon Sunday morning was in charge of H. <*. Jolliffe, with BerniceProuse as pianist. The Sunday even­ ing service was withdrawn and anumber of the members attended the25th anniversary of the founding of the United Church of Canada, cele­brated at Verschoylg United Church and in charge of Rev. J. B. Town­end who delivered a message in keeping with church union. The Sac­rament of the Lord’s Supper was also observed during the service.Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris, Nor­wich, were visitors of relatives here Tuesday.A number from this community attended a shower for Mr. and Mrs.John Pearson, (nee Wilma Davis,) held at the home of the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W- Pearson,Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd atten­ded the funeral of Robert Laur and Dalton Murr, victims of the tragicairplane crash Monday last.Miss Frances Phelan spent the .week-end at Long Point Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Case and Mr. and Mrs. Max Swance and daughter,—Z—Z.z, "'zzZztzz'.:, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. WilburYoung.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett and Mr. Odel), Grimsby, and Mr.and Mrs. Dell Cressman, Kitchener, visited Mrs. B. Hartnett Sunday.The Women’s Institute met in the Dash __ 1, Eleanor Cuthbert,, Dunn’s; 2, Ruth Cuthbert, SouthSweaburg; 3, Teresa Scapinello, Beachville. ,, Baseball throw—1, Eleanor Fol­den, Folden’s; 3, Ter«* Scapinello, Beachville; 3, Joyce Fallowfield, S. 5. No. 8, West Oxford.Running broad jump—1, TeresaScapinello, Beachville; 2, PaulineVan Ham, North Sweaburg; 3, Eleanor Cuthbert, Dunn’s.Standing broad jump—1. Eleanor Post, S. S. No. 1, Piper's; 2, TeresaScapinello, Beachville; 3, Pauline Van Ham, North Sweaburg.High jump—1, Teresa Scapinello,Beachville; 2, Eleanor Cuthbert, Dunn's; 3, Marion Embury, Beach- Intermediate girls’ champion-Ter- esa Scapinello, Beachville, 17 pointe;runner-up, Eleanor Cuthbert, Dunn’s. 9 pointe.Junior Boy* Dash—1, Billy Armes, S. S. No. 6, West Oxford; 2, Billy Flick, S. S. No. 6, West Oxford; 3, Gary Barn­um, Beachville.Wheelbarrow' race — 1> Jimmie Post, Bob Caffyn, Piper’s; 2, GaryBarnum, Ken Bowie, Beachville; 3, Bob Myers, Jim McGaw, Dunn’s.Running broad jump—1, BillyArmes, S. S. No. 6, West Oxford; 2, Wray Frizelle, Folden’s; 3, GaryBarnum, Beachville, Standing broad jump—1, BillyArmes, S. S. No. 6, West Oxford; 2, Howard Cuthbert, South S;wea-burg; 3, Jimmie Post, Piper’s. — — —High jump—1, Jimmy Post, Pip® Maxine, Woodstock, eris; 2, Howard Cuthbert, South -♦ «- —Sweaburg; 3, Billy Armes, S. S. No. 6, West Oxford.Junior boys’ champion—'BillyArmes, of S. S. No. 6, West Oxford, 16 pointe; runner-up, Jimmy Post, Piper’s, 11 pointe. Comunity Hall Tuesday, with the president, Mrs. Aubrey Swain incharge and Mrs. Charles Smith andMrs. Cecil Prouse as hostesses. Mr. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. ClaraFoster and Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, attended the Mit­chell family reunion held Saturday at Ingersoll Memorial Park.Mrs. Berth* Shuttleworth leftCrumlin, airport Friday for Barba- does, one of the West Indies Islands,on a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson anddaughters, Windsor, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smithand family. Little Miss Sharon Oliver spentthe week-end with her aunt, Mrs.James Moulton. Miss Joyce Smith, Delhi, was aweek-end visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O’Brien andJohn and Miss Alice Swain, Owen Sound, were week-end visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain and family. Mrs. Alice Swain is remain­ing for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith andfamily spent Sunday at SpringbankPark, London. Mrs. Ralph Peters attended the graduation exercises at the Brant­ ford General Hospital on Wednes- day, her niece, Miss Jean Wilford,Salford, being one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McIntyre,Beachville, were visitors of Mr. andMrs. William Stoakley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakleyand Mr. and Mrs. James Hart were visitors in Owen Sound Saturday, Little Miss Patricia Freeman,Tillsonburg, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert Freeman. Mr and Mrs. Roy Harris visitedrelatives in Hamilton, Wednesday. Mrs. Aubrey Swain, president ofthe Mount Elgin Women’s Institute, John Takst H you wont more mBoa poCkad into every gallon *. . . more powerful per- teerton for your engine— yve Aouid HO up wttilhenewB-A M or W goao- Got i t ! That’s right! We have the lines naw, Man, what anything like it WeVe got M toustaM go* M S5 THAMES ST. S.PHONE 811 INGERSOLL Fleischer & Jewett Ltd St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SERVING DAILY Hot Roast Turkey Sandwich French Fried Potatoes - Peas Turkey Gravy 5Sc Take home some French Fries A M e m b er of WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. 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B ARNET T Massey-Harris Dealer 127 Oxford Street Phone 373 Start the day right and enjoy your shave and shower with hot water. There'll be plenty left, piping hot, for the breal'fect dishes, a week's laundry, and any other needs. The Answer Is an AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER An unceasing, low-cost supply of hot water for all die countless household needs—at the turn of a faucet. FOR HOT WATER MAGIC G a s has got it! Hot water today has become a necessity. With an auto­ matic gas water heater, hot water is always on tap. More­ over, gas is quick, dependable, give you more hot water for your money. It is clean and safe in operation—gives you hot water foster than ay other fuel. FOR CLEAN HOT WATER G a s has got it! Thanks to modem science, every Automatic Gas Water Heater is equipped with an "Elno" Protector that protects the storage tank from corrosion and prolongs the life of the storage tank. Install a Gas Automatic Water fl eater Today —It Will Solve Your Hot Water Problem ! Terms, If Desired as Low as $8.50 DOWN and $5.00 MONTHLY D O M I N I O N NATURAL GAS CO., LTD and Co-operating Dealers Douglas Heating & Plumbing 38 King St West — Phone 395-W L. IJ. Eckhardt 208 Victoria St. — Phone 217 Wallis & Longfield Dorcheatcr — Phom 4658 — THE MIXING BOWL Hello Homemakers: When onsbecomes interested in froaen foed**MUipment for the home, manyquestions as to type, sise and use­ fulness of equipment come to mind,if there is a freezing Locker plantin the district, you jnay not have any intention of buying a homefreezer. The freezing unit will be your best buy when garden producepoultry and meats, are availablewhere you live, or at wholesale prices. The home freezer is the typewhere produce is frozen and keptfrozen in a constant temperatureof below )0 degs- If the countryhome owner is interested in sellingproduce such as poultry, eggs and fruits, then a sero cabinet or aspace rented in the chilling room of a locker plant is advisable.The decision .whether a home freezer will be of value or not de­pends on how much produce can begrown at home or purchased at whole sale prices and whether youcan keep that freezer filled to cap­acity for practically the year round. The operation is not much morethan 2 kilowatt hours a day if the Aome freezer is kept filled. De­frosting should only be neces^iryonce every 8 or 12 months. At this time the method is simply to dis­connect the cabinet at the conven­ience outlet and remove packages to a well-padded box, the/i scrapethe frost with a dull tool such as a !wooden ruler. TO PREPARE FRUITS FOR FREEZING 1 manne/as for ^thV table^'or^for fulter arid fuller °f “junk”, s° he decided the only thing Scott attended a trouseau tea and other use—sort, wash and drain, tb do was clean it out himself, which he did. Gus reports hei «adgct anower at the home of Mrs. 2. Precautions are: took five and a half wheelbarrow loads out of the gutter “and <a) Select varieties recommend- now the water can run where it should.” Ied by your local agricultural ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ , | GU3' GUTTER IS CLEAN NOW. THANKS TO GUSThe Ingemoll Tribune, Thunday, June 22, 1960PUTNAM Mrs. J«* Hath, Mrs Minnie Cl«n- ehrater an Thursday.Dor- tuna Del Rossiter, Crampton b> honor ofMaty on Saturday.Mr and Mrs. Jaa. E. Beer visitedwith Mr. snd Mrs. Watterman, And •nd Russell on Bunday.Mrs. Nellis Keys spent Saturdaywith her daughter, Mrs. Jack Mc- Guggan, Mr. McGuggan and baby inLondon.We are glad to report that Mrs. F. Erwin is home from the hospital andis coming on fine.Visiting on Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Upfold and familywere Mrs. Alice Northmore, Mr. D.Nancekivell, Barbara, Tommy, fromIngersoll and Miss Nona Couch from Woodstock.Among those attending the anni­versary services in London Sundayniwkl U_„ Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Max Stephan, Betty,Alvin and Dmnis from Guelph, visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Mil­ ler and family.( Mr. Clinton Clifford of Londonspent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.G. Fenton and family; Mr. Robert Clifford of Welburn, viaitell on Sunday with the Fenton family.Mr. and Mrs. I. Esseltine and fam- >u uwuuvn 0UIMMIy ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and night were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath,family spent Saturday at Niagara Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cornwell and Mr,Falls. . and Mrs. I. Esseltine. Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley HammondSunday with Mr. and Mrs. George a»d family from Banner were vioft-Keys in London. i ing with Mr. and Mrs. G. Fishleigh*' ” ’ *'iigent, from Belmont,1 on Sunday. ith the Ronald Hutch-1 Mr .and Mrs. Peacock and family1 of Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. M. ;Cole from Ingersoll were visiting , Mr. and Mrs. G. Fishleigh recently.Sunday School Convention will be, held in church this Thursday after­ noon and evening. The W.A. is incharge of the supper.Mr. and Mrs. J. Trebble, Goderich, have returned home with Mr. Claytonon Sunday after spending the weekhere.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hossack and family of Woodstock called on thelatter's mother on Sunday, Mrs. M.Skinner. Here is the picture of a true civic-minded gentleman. Gus' Morello got tired of seeing the Charles St. gutter near his hotel Mr. Hank BaL spent Sunday wit I. __eson family.Mr. Keith Hutcheson, London spentthe week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson.Mr. and Mr*. Howard Meatherall, and Mrs. W. Meatherall visited withMr. and Mrs. Wallis Meatherall onSaturday. Visiting with Mrs. W. Meatherallon Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Meatherall and Bob from Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Showier from Dor­chester. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallisand Loretta and Mrs. Kelso, all fromLondon. Those attending the banquet atMossley last Monday were Mrs. W.Meatherall, Mrs. H. Meatherall, Mrs.G. Hutcheson, Mrs. Arthur George,Mrs. I. Esseltine, Patsy Smith, Mrs.Joe Rath and Irene, Mrs. W. Irwin snd Patsy, Mrs. J. Eccelstone, Mrs.McPherson and Marguerite and Jack,Mrs. Chas. Burk, Mrs. J. A. Corn­ wall and Mrs. Minnie Clendinning.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield andfamily from Crampton visited withArthur George on Friday.Mrs. Arthur George and Mrs. Jim advisor. (b) Use only firm, well-ripened w5th 1’2 inch wat4?r >n t”6 Pre88Urc!Chrvslf»r Plnnefruit. (saucepan. Adjust cover and allow -—* —(c) Wash quickly with as little 8^am to flow out the vent to release Qhandling as possible (clean a,r- then Plac« on indicator and * fruits—raspberries andberries—do not have .washed.) straw- t^r 10 mins, at 10 lbs. pres- Over 6 000 C nnadian youth t0 be sure. It is necessary that the sauce-fween now and Ju| 16th 1950 wi|1—-------- 'pan be cooled immediately by plac- participate in Model Plane Contests (d) Drain fruits on a clean tea ”}8 ,n the sims or in a pan of water jn their commnities for the selectiontowel or cheesecloth, pac k into I ftl,ed t0 one-half its depth. Remove of contestants to represent Canada at cartons allowing one inch of the cover as so°n «s th« pressure is Plymouth Motor Corporation 4thhead space at the top. j normal and skin beets. Season with International Model Plane Contest(e) Fill cartons with a'thin, cool's’11 before serving to maintain deep in Detroit, August 14 to August 21. syrup to cover the fruit. I red colour. Chryslcr-Plymouth-Fargo Dealers(e) Fill cartons with a thin, cool M iss s- R- «sks: How to prevent in Canada have joined with Plymouth (f) Seal, using melted paraffin a fresb fruit pie from boiling over? dealers throughout the world in mak-or heat-seal method. . I? Answer—Allow 3^cups^of fruit ing these yearly Interational Model locker plant, we suggest that you 2-3place each package ( as it is filled) ’ in your electric refrigerator untilall cartons are filled and ready. 3. Such fruits as black —J —J raspberries, 'strawberries will _____ ___ keep their colour without addi­tion of sugar or water although the appearance is better with asyrup for fruit to be served aspreserves. 4. Blanching of peaches and similarfruit is necessary to remove skins. It is advisable when pack­aging peaches and pears to use1-4 tsp, citric acid in the syrupto prevent discoloration.5. Strawberries hold their shape and do not float in syrup if theyare left to soak in syrup over­night before packaging"1—the same holds true in canningstrawberries. 6. Fruit juice, raw or cooked, keepsfrozen in quart or pint jars pro­ viding one inch of head space isleft before placing on the rub­ber band, glass top and screwband. 7. Vegetables may be frozen on 'the same day as fruits and placed Iin the same size cartons. ' THE QyESTION BOX Mrs. A. H. asks: How can wecodk beets in a pressure cooker to keep them a good red colour?Answer—To cook beets in a pres­sure saucepan, wash thoroughly, leaving Jill but one inch of tops andthe roots on. Place beets on rack or heat-seal method. 1 Answer—Allow 3 cups of fruit ing these yearl; _________ ...™vIf packages are to be taken to a for a < inch pie and blend together | Plane Contests the top event in..... . ... ------ . w jth 2-3 cups sugar. 4 tbsps. flour.| model aviation. 2 tsps, tapioca, and IHt tbsps. lemon | A program of entertainment forjuice. Wrap a piece of wet parch- > Canadian contestants has been laid ment paper along the edge of the (out by the Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargofilled pie plate and place pie in r,u ’ *J preheated oven of 450 degs. for 10 mins., then reduce the heat to350 degs. for about 30 min. To re­duce the heat we simply move theindicator on an electric oven to 350and let the temperature fall gradu­ ally. __ andblackberries freeze redand and 1 77* * ynici-uymuuui-rargo, | Drvision of Chrysler of Canada, Ltd. "Plymouth’s Fourth InternationalModel Plane Contest promises to bethe finest yet”, said John C. McGuire,General Sales Manager of the Chrys­ ler-Plymouth-Fargo Division, Chrys­ler Corporation of Canada, Limited.All, Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo Dea­ lers nave been provided with contestinformation and entry blanks. Every winter, the seal herds fromthe Bering Sea deserts the icy blasts and head south to California. Afterlazing around in the sunny southern waters for three or four months,they swim north to the barren Pribi-lof Islands to spend the summer. WE DELIVER PROMPT SERVICE ggp Immediate Delivery on Nicholson's Profit Units B B T This Superior Merchandise Costs No More. See your friendly reliable dealer to-day Sheetrock Lumber - Plaster • Cement Inaulated Sidings BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 Reg. Stewart INGERSOLL Manager Upholstering Chesterfield* and Occasional Chairs REPAIRED and RECOVERED Stratford Upholstering Co. STRATFORD Frss Pick-up and Delivery For Further Information Inquire 5. M, DOUGLAS & SON PHONE 85 INGERSOLL Stratford Casino Modem and Old Tyme DAN CING Every WEDNESDAY NIGHT Regular Dancing Every Saturday COMING IN PERSON FRIDAY, JUNE ?3 DON MESSER and his ISLANDERS Canada's Finest OM Tyma Baud and Radio Show ADMISSION - SLOO Tickets on sale at St. Charles Hotel, Ingersoll i NORSWORTHY CHAPTER It gave pleasure to everyone to, have Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy, honorary regent, at the June meeting of Nors­worthy Chapter, I .O.D.E., and tohave Mrs. Dow and Mrs. Saunders as guests. The regent, Mrs. R. Cryder- man, presided. Mrs. Harold Urenwas received as a new member. Fifty dollars was voted to theI.O.D.E. Flood Relief Fund. Mrs, N. E. Horton reported that 290 lbs. ofgood used clothing had been sent to Winnipeg. Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Sirs.Heath Stone, Mrs. James A. Cole and Miss Grace Gregory assisted with thepacking,Mrs. Cryderman gave a short talkon the meaning of the differentmarkings on the pin of the Order The Endowment Fund of $200,000has been raised and since $500,000 has also been raised for the WarMemorial Fund during recent years,the record is remarkable. Mrs. J. J. McArthur reported theTag Day for the iMilk Fund was very successful, considering the manycalls inadv on the public recently.Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mrs. L. A. Wpstcott were asked to buy suppliesfor the kitchen cupboards at Alex­andra Hospital, with $10 donated bythe Chapter. Donations for the giftshop at the hospital were received from many members. ,Knitted articles for babies, socks, an afghan made from the tops ofdiscarded socks by Mrs. Westcott,and a quilt pieced by Mrs. J. A. Mackenzie and quilted by some ofthe members at the borne of Mrs. James A. Cole, were on display.Mrs. Cryderman reported that,shawlsand afghans are greatly appreciatedin England. $10.00 was voted to theI.O.D.E. Fund for buying shoes, etc., for children. -Mrs. W. R. Marshall reported Mrs. Norsworthy is sending a food parcelto England, and two parcels arebeing arranged by Misses A. Seldon and Marion Robinson.Mrs. James Sinclair kindly con­ sented to look after the time-sheetfor workers at the OpportunityShop. A short interlude of music wasprovided by a piano duet by Mrs. P. T. Walker and Mrs. L. W. Staplesand two songs by Mrs. Harold Uron,accompanied by Doreen Ur6n. Mrs.Gordon Waters gave an interestingpaper on the League of Nations, with :i short description of secretary,Trygvie Lie. Tea ,was served byMrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. J. J. McArthur and Mrs. Gordon Tingle. It pay* to buy at Wil.on’t Hardware The Red-Dominated Czechoslovak­ ian army has banned the singing ofWestern Songs, especially those “ex­pressing the corrupt life of the capi­talize world”. “Home on The Range” displays a dreadful interest in owner­ship of private property. GEO. H. DOUCET! Alin WINDIN* PATH OF CONCRBT6 - f HAPBO BY CUTTIN. io n ® ST Ki Pt OP OLO LINOLEUM AHO PSS.EIN® THIS IM THE 0S5IR6O FORM. ClNDfft ORFftAVBL- PLACF PlBCEB OF FINS IN (00 WITH TWO INCHES STANDING A8OVV GROUND. FILL IN WITH CKIPP8O STONB.CINOBRB OR FINS GRAVEL. MARKET BUILDINGL. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free D^ivsry The "cut-in” driver it *___ the road or in the courts, swerves in and out of to life and property. is headed for trouble — on The motorist who traffic lanes is a menace I round th e H o m e TOM GAjep fe RUSTIC TABLE “And what is so rare as a day in June ?”nngs through my mind on these firstbeautiful days of summer. “Then ifever, como perfect d.-tya” has been true . again thia year. I don’t suppose them, lines will ever go from my memory' impressed there by being written outtwVdaJir in m y public Hattie Table I was finally bullied into leaving mygarden long enough to take the family on P^ic yesterday. We journeyed toa secluded spot not far from the cityTh1 v lr thoroughly enjoyable time.The highlight of the day tor me was ® ru?tic P>«uc table I could“PY- . wanting to build onein front of the barbecue I finished earlythis month. If my first table turns outthT^ttaJe. * hB ,M king °“ for GarAa Omasmfs The indiscriminate use of gardenornaments always bothers me. Onehouse we passed on our way home from Pwnw brought this ubolc subjectback to my mind. The yard was soguttered up with wooden ducks, dogs,girts with bright parasols and stature u graveJrard than a Igardffli. Properly chosen and placed 1 driiamenta do add to the beauty^of the j surroundings; especially if they are outpa&ob iK ^,, carboy- ” No garden is complete without suitable pathways to carry the traffic. The typored i? con»^tion can“ . **“■' *haP«' the p«th enn begiven. Thenubjcci fo important erwughto require lengthy treatment bu«i f&vIdeas are given here. «quest to help with h m uliS at a feunnwc camp fbr Loy«. No hubbycaaatt to mtwte r nor the equipmentrequired more easily foend. or tWo•“WJt-twW but you willmore tn the booklet “Around The CBOAR OR PINS LO GS-WITH BARK OR VARNISHED . ..or sssbd pin* for ths t abl e sur f acs.'* THE ABUSED TIN CAN MAKES A FINS CONTAIN 6 R. FOR SMALL PLANTS... OR A GOOD CANDLE HOLDER. GARDEN ORNAMENTS BUTTERFLY WIN6G OF 8/4* PLYWOOD, BODY IS A CLOTH«S PBB.AHmNNAB OF WIRC (COLOUR. AND MOUNT ON GTAKB OF ROD AND PLACE TH« PBRBNNIAL BORDER. GARDEN WALKS br ick- using bbo o f coa r bb «a n d . * MOLSOVS r.o. bJ m , _________________Station, TORONTO. SUNDIAL may Be MADS OP WOOD FIRST LATER in CONCRETE. A SCOTTY <1 OF PLYWOOD, PAINTED 1 SLACK, WITH LARGS Button for eyb., an.th^igih., sWlMWifHlji I Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 22,1950 Page 9• THE SPORTS WHIRL • TRY THIS Winders found hvnwlf the possessoruf a i.atty new pottable radio after (if), McMillan (c)t Bartram (cf), W.(lark (p), Ilut.maeri (If), Harrison(2b in 7th), Groom (if in Sth). RHE050 100 0 6 3 4000 001 4 M lThamesford: FOR SIZE on Johnson's error and scored on apassed ball. Number two came in when Land let • throw to first goby to score Lefler. Their third andfourth eame from a booming homer by Taylor in the sixth innings and thelast three wi an eighth frame bestforgotten, as errors by Kerr, Connorand Wilson allowed throe tallies. Ingersoll's two runs came in the nec-orwi and third frames, Connor steal­ing home and Barrow coming in on Stan Wilson’s double to right field.Wilson and Garton snared battinghonors with 3 for 4 and 2 for 3 res­ pectively. Connor and Land both hit2 for 4 and Cussons picked a single.In his eight innings, Cussons fan­ ned 11 and walker four. Woodstockpitcher Kilby struck out eight andgave no walks. Left on base for Ing­ersoll were seven and for Woodstockfour.The teams: Ingersoll: Wilson (sa),Johnson (3b), Cussons (pl, Connor (c), Land (lb), Garton (2b), Arnott(If), Kerr (cf). Barrow (rf), Hamil­ton (flied out for Arnott in 9th), Bas- Kett (struck out for Kerr in 9th),Adair (struck out for Barrow in the9th). Woodstock: Crittenden (2b), Chat-trngton (cf), Rogers (lb), Taylor(3b), Lefler (rf), Blair (c), Lockey (m ), Stewart (If), Kilby (p), Drac­ula (cf in 7th). Three Great Names to Choose from Gilson - Norge Rogers-Majestic After an early flash of firs ssthey Un>k a 2 to 1 lead in tin- second fiame, CIO faded completely out ofthe picture a* the Nationals pouredon the coal to swat 16 runs in thefinal twft frames for a lop-sided 22 to 3 win over the machine crew.The win, Stones fourth in fiveHarts, gave them a clear berth on first place. .“Gump” Thornton was the Nat’ssparkplug, cracking out a homer, adouble and two singles for a perfect 4 for 4 and scoring five of his team’sruns. Other full distance hits camefrom Huck Armstrong, Sam Ham­ilton (this with the bases loaded).CIO's best were McBeth with 2 for 3and Cade with 2 for 4.The teams: Stones: McKay (2b), Thornton (ss), Armstrong (lb), Bis­bee (c), Lewis (cf), Fairservice (rf),Hamilton (3b), Fortner (If), Kemp (P>.CIO: Empey (lb), Cannon (3b),Giovanettf (2b). Trost (2), Marr(ss), Vandele (If), Cade (rf), Earl (p), McBeth (cf). tending strongly towards a repeat oerfetmance in the league, holding alead over Morrows and Centrevillethat at lent gives them breathing•pace. Centreville, incidentally, are1 snowing surprising power in the clin- wina to edge Dicksons for third place (including the evening they groundStones’ noses in the dust). Speakingof dust, we’ve noticed quite a bitaround the diamond, too. Wilf Dodds, who thought his hurl­ing days were through when he brokehis arm is proving that you can’t keep a good man down and chalkedhimself up a four-hit shut-out overNew Idea on Friday night. He seems to be the mainstay of Dckson’s out­fit this year, in the pitching line.We find quite a bit of pleasure, too, inlistening from opposing teams about Dicksons* husky right fielder, Bai­gent. Accounted a good strike-out betlast season, he is hitting left, rightand centre at all the other pitchersin the league. .I snowing surprising power in the clin-| rhes end have eotne up three useful What promised to be an outstand- infr season for the Ingersoll juvenilesis rapidly turning out to be one oftheir worst. At present they stand at« somewhat ignominoua record of won two, lost four, only slightly betterthan the hapless Woodstock teamwhose only win has come from the local entry.On paper, yea we know all aboutpaper predictions, they Ipok verygood. We were, and still are as amatter of fact, prepared to stand theIngersoll pitching staff of Jarrett,Cussons and Hamilton against any in this part of the world. They’regood—good enough for at least twomore wins than they have got. In our opinion both the London and theWoodstock tilts (which went againstthe locale 4 to 2 and 7 to 2 respectiv­ely) should have been easy victories for Ingersoll. *Their batting is as good as anyoneelse has lined up, even if it is veryheavy with left-handers. So it leavesonly one thing to be causing all theselosses, Yep, the fielding. * Base run­ning is a little slack at times, too, but the fieding is the main cause and itis the infield at that.Looking back over the score book shows that London got one run oninfield errors, and won 4 to 2, Till-sonburg two on a wild pitch and a passed ball (they won 8 to 4); Ayl­mer snared their only run in the firsttilt on an infield error and got two ir. their last clash (a 6 to 3 win forAylmer). Woodstock were presentedthree on errors and one on a passedball (a 7 to 2 win for them). All thoseruns were scored just at the timeswhen they do the most damage— around the third, fourth and fifthinnings and in each case, prettywell, gave them a big enough lead tohang on to in spite of some hard hit­ ting by the Ingersoll crew.In six games to date, have had fourruns presented to them, one on an error and three on wilcKpitches andpassed balls. They have given 10 un­earned runs. Pretty expensive gen- Electric Appliances N ew Models Now on Display at The Variety Store Phone 368 9 Apart from that, they’ve got theIndian sign on every team in the lea­ gue with the possible exception ofthe London crew. Looks as thoughsome large doses of infield practise are the tonic that could set the teamon their feet. In the softball world, Stones Nat­ionals held their hands out for alllast year’s trophies Friday night. Huck Armstrong picked up two, forthe most home runs and the mostvaluable player; Gump Thornton AND CHIPS Piping Hot just when Aylmer Pitcher Too Good — Locals Lose 6 to 3 Ingersoll juveniles took their fourth- in six starts—thi8 one unex­pectedly to Aylmer who looked fullvalue for their 6 to 3 win, Saturday afternoon at Victoria Park. Visitingpitcher Herman held the locals tofive scattered hits. Hamilton, who opened for Inger­soll, was off form and in the two andtwo-thirds innings he held the mound gave two walks, hit two batter8 andallowed three hits. He struck out sixbatters, however, in a hot and cold exhibition. Bill Jarrett, taking over,fanned six, walked two, but could notrepeat his previous no-hit triumph over the Aylmer team, who nickedhim for six hits.Aylmer’s first three run8 came in the second frame as Ferguson loppeda single from Hamilton and thenWicks slammed him for a double toleft field to move Ferguson to third.Errors by Johnson and Hamilton al­lowed both runners to score, andRoutely to get to first base. Collins made the base after being hit byHamilton and Herman slapped Jar­rett, taking over, for a single to score Routely.Aylmer scored again in the fourthwhen Routely got a solid drive on one of Jarrett’s curves to score Wicks,who had singled and stolen second.Then Ingersoll came to life after Roy Land had been forced at second. Cus­sons reached first on fielders choiceand Connor stepped out for a homerun—a hard drive through centrefield—for two runs.Ingersoll’s big chance was in the sixth, when they loaded the bases withtwo away on a single by Cussons, adouble from Connor and a walk to Jarrett.. Hamilton, however, hit atoutside pitches to fan.Connor and Jarrett were the localhitters. Connor unleashed a homerand double for 2 for 4 and Jarretta pair of singles for 2 for 3. Routcly’stwo doubles were best in a 2 for 4 for Aylmer, and the same 2 for 4was hit by Herman and Wicks.RH E 003 100 002 6 91000 200 001 3 55AylmerIngersoll 32SJ.Cussons Leading Batter, Pitcher Conveniently located at MAYFAIR FISH AND CHIPS The first game Wednesday nightwas a stirring clash as CIO and Cen­treville slugged through a 27-run game for the latter to take the deci­sion by the odd run.The machine men grabbed a tem­porary lead in the third and lost it almost immediately and staged a val­iant last frame rally to tie the score.Hume, in for pitcher Bob Connor, scored the winner as he rounded thebases on his own and Ralph Connor’ssingles. Connor fanned and walked fivewhilst on the mound for Centrevilleand allowed eight hits. Going five inn­ings for CIO Chambers walked twowith no strike outs, for eight hits.Earl also walked two, fanned none,giving three hits. There was some heavy hitting inthe game, too, as Petrie slapped ahomer, triple and single in five tripsfor CIO and Max Furtney homeredtwice in three trips for Centreville.Another big blast came from JackBarker, whoso four-bagger was the only hit in four times at bat.The teams: CIO: Empey (lb), Gio-vannetti (2b), Boniface (rf), Can­ non (sa), McGinnis (If), Cade (c),Chambers (p), McBeth (cf), Earl(p in 6th). Centreville: R. Codnor (ss), JimBarker (3b), Titus (c), Furtney (lb),M. Connor (2b), Bill Barker (rf), K. Connor (If), Jack Barker (cf), BobConnor (p), Hume (p in 7th). RHECIO 203 040 4 13 8 6Centreville 301 243 1 14 11 7 MAKE YOUR OWN ! Stones CIO RHE012 217 9 22 15 5 020 001 0 3 7 7 IngersollWoodstock RH E011 000 000 2 10 5010 102 03x 7 42 Yards and yards of the season’s most colorful and . . just waiting to be sewn into aCome select your yardage desired fabrics . . . fashion-right wardrobe,tomorrow . . . 4-Hit Pitching Locals Lose 7 to 2 A sparkling four-hitter pitched by Bob Cussons in his first moundstretch in two years was thrownaway by Ingersoll when they presen­ ted Woodstock with four unearnedruns Wednesday evening at South­side Park to lose 7 to 2., Ingersoll could only score twice from 10 hits.It was errors all the way thatbrought on Ingersoll’s humiliating defeat in a game that Cussons triedto hand them on a platter. For Wood­stock's first rim, Taylor gained first Dickxonx, 13; New Idea, 0First shut-out of the year was chalked up by Dickson’s hurler WilfDodds Friday night as he threw afour-hit game to spark his team to acrushing 13 to -0 win over the NewIdea outfitBig guns for Dickson^ was againhefty right ‘ fielder, Baigent, with a homer and two singles in four tries.Best for New Idea was ‘Wacky’ Bar­tram with; 2 for 3. Dodds struck out eight and walked two while his oppo­site number, Groom, fanned one andwalked six. The teams: New Idea: Harrison(cf), Goodhand (2b), Bartram (lb),Smith (ss). Ring (3b), Robinson (If), McMillan (c), Groom (p), McIntosh(rf), W. Clark (If in 6th).Dicksons: H. Kerr (sb), B. Kerr (2), M. Hutchison (lb), D. Hutchison(If), L. Hutchison (cf), Riddell (c),Baigent (rf), Dodds (p), Hollings­ head (3b), Bill Kerr (ss in 6th).RHE000 000 0 0 4 6 200 614 x 13 7 3 New Idea Dicksons Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET DIMITY - I Dimity and lawn—smallon white and pastel grounds,sters’ dresses. 38 inches wide. FIGURED SftANLO 85c yard I floral and dot designs Practical for yohng-Yard....................85c 89c yard A slub rayon fabric ... a favorite with every homedressmaker. Gay floral patterns on white and coloredgounds. 36 inches wide. Yard.....................................89c FIGURED PIQUE - $1.10 yard White ground with attractive designs in red, blueand brown. 36 inches wide. Yard.......................$1.10 BATISTE - 85c yard . Dainty floral patterns on white, pink or bluegrounds. Smart for tiny tots, dresses and lingerie. 36inches wide. Yard .....................................................85c FIGURED WAFFLE PIQUE - $1.25 yard Figured Waffle Pique showing colored patternsin red, green and blue on white ground, 36 inches wide. Yard ....................... $1.25 HAVE YOUR SEWING MACHINE ELECTRIFIED $OA n A Your machine Motorized and placed $A A A ATOU.U U Motorized as is. in portable ca.e. *<lU .U U Finest English Motor* and Foot Controls Phone or write REG. PRING DORCHESTER BEAUTIFY YOUR WALLS WITH CONGOWALL The perfect choice for kitchens, bathrooms, hallsand children’s rooms. Made of tough lustrous baked enamel on a patented duplex back. Congowall re­mains flat, is quickly cleaned—just wipe with a dampcloth, finish stays new looking for years. Congowall will not crack or blister and the designwill not w*ear off. Easy to install - Handsome raised tile effectsNo expensive preparation.54 inches wide. Running foot. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S 79c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Thameiford, 6; New Idea, 5 Say You Saw It In The Ingersoll TribuneThe second game Wednesday nightdeveloped into one of those closepitching battles with Red Clark and Bill Tuffin the central figures. Forthe New Idea hurler it was one badinning (the second), that beat him.It was then that Thamesford collectedall the three of the hits that Redallowed them and five of their sixruns. Red struck out seven and walk­ ed four. Thamesford’s Bill Tuffin fan­ned 4 and gave 2 free bases, givingup five hits. Connie Ring distinguished himselffor New Idea, collecting three oftheir five hits in four times ut bat,helping himself to a homer, doubleand single.The teams: Thamesford: R. Hogg (lb), Cheele (ss), Greenaway (2b),Tuffin (p), Wallace (If), Hossack (c), McDonald (cf), Mills (rf). \New Idea: Collins (ss), Goodhand'(2b), Ring (3b), Clark (lb), Smith Bob Cussons, utility outfielder andpitcher for the Y’s Men’s Juveniles is at the head of both the batting andthe pitching record sheets, with abatting average of .353 and a pitch­ ing earned run prevention average of3.249. The averages are listed below:AB " * - 172127 242115 65 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS are your guar­ antee of BEAUTY - CONVENIENCE - VALUE . . When H Ave.you buy an ENTERPRISE Gas or Electric Range. 6 .353 7 .3338 .2967' .292 6 .2864 .2671 .2501 .2503 .1760 .000 0 .0000 .0000 .000 Phone D-2358 17 We have *n experienced lady Phone 72 for appointment C.O.D. 1012 A I R W A Y CORRECTIVE GARMENTS Hfgrs, 6330 Mountain SightsSt-, Montreal. Quebec. Heaviest “money” in the world isin use in some parts of Africa wherea 48 pound slab of salt, encased in wicker, is considered legal tender. LOWEST PRICE in CANADA.Beautiful first quality, com­ pletely tufted. No sheetingshowing. AH colours, double orsingle bodeixos. Flowered er C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll No. 6140 show W1 elements are on. $312.00 PtosisTfc’u turgkol belt h devaMd ts l»t fallta■tornadi. It ii and* with a >*«cial oImb-Insn pad to ghr* addad tappart. AIRWAYGarment* or» proscribed and fitted by our From Factory To You BABY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS CussonsGartonWilson ConnorLandJarrett BarrowHenhawkeJohnson AdairBaskettArnott Kerr Cussons (won none, lost one) pitch­ed 8 and one-third innings; struck out 12; walked four; allowed 4 hits;given three earned runs. Average3.249. Jarrett (won 1, lost 1) pitched 28innings; struck out 38; walked 21;allowed 16 hits; given 12 earnedruns. Average 3.861. Hamilton (won one, lost two) pit­ched 15 and two-thirds innings;struck out 27; walked 7; allowed 13 hits; given 8 earned runs. Average4.581. ST. THOMAS BEAT LOCAL GIRLS A five-run lead-off taken by St Thomas in the first three inningswhen they visited the locals girls here Thursday night was the margin bywhich they finally won. Apart fromthese opening frames, when the visi­ tors threatened to build up a hugescore, the game was faster and clo­ser than the 11 to 6 score indicates. St. Thomas tallied pairs in thefirst and second and added a single-ton in the third before Ingersollopened up in the bottom half of thefourth. The locals almost caught St.Thomas in the eighth-innings whenthey whipped over four runs to pull up on the short end of a 7 to 6 count.They lost their lead in the last inn­ings, though, as St Thomas hit outand got their four runs back.The batteries: Ingersoll: Belore,M. Fruttarol and L. Fruttarol; St Thomas: O’Rourke and Paul.R H ESt Thomas 221 000 204 11 13 2Ingersoll 000 101 040 Fourteon thousand trackfans packed the Melbourne,Australia, stadium. It was • 1934-----year of the city’ecentennial. To celebrate the event, crack collegiate ath­letes from Canada, Australia and New Zealand werecompeting in a specialsports festival. Canada’s 12-man team Cloie teamwork and named many tints for Canada** trackstart. Sportsmanihip and teamwork help and play. Together No. 416 Gas Range Designed for easier living, this model provide* a new standard of conven­ience and beauty for limited space. took top honours. They won tered three Australian track records. later, in NoWZealand, they repeated their taking 10 out of 12 to ? scope for opportun­ ity In Canadaunlimited. Here you get the ex­clusive H A R P E R BURNER — save up to 39% on your bills $140.00 Table Top A modem electric range in sparkling white porcelain en­ amel, loaded with wonderful new fea­tures such as the Automatic Heat-con­ trol Oven - No Swit- Just COME IN TODAY - - SEE FOR YOURSELF ASK FOR ENTERPRISE Elliott's Electric Supply (Exclusive Enterprise Dealer* in Ingersoll) Cor. KING & THAMES STS. PHONE 649 Page 10 The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, June 22, 1950Girl* DownedBy WoodstockTwo thra»-run homera ta the lastof the seventh were enough to tip the gnrl» 12 to 5 when they visiteilWoodstock Weiinwuiay evening The««hm. played under light*, brought out some nice play and took only anhour and a quarter from start to finish over nine frames. For Ingersoll, Mary Fruttarol fan­ned five and gave four free baseswhilst Woodstock’s Mary Wilks gavethe air to two and free passes to two. The teams: Ingersoll: Riddell (lb),McGregor (2b), Dawdry (e>. Kimber­ley (cf), Smith (ss), Betteridge (3b), Fruttarol (p), Belorc (rf), Dodd (If),Hinner.WoodsSk: Fletcher (3b), Mead(lb), RuKg (If), Htlriey (2b), Mc­ Millan (st), Pearce (rf), Start (c),Fiddy (cf). Wilks (p), R H EIngersoll 000 102 011 6 11 4Woodstock 300 201 60x 12 9 2 Collegiate RvhuIuHist. 11. Alg. I, Agric. Be I, Lot. I. Harrie, James Kng. C, A. A M.Hist.. C, Alg C, Agrw. 8c. UI, Typ­ ing » Fr.Holmes, Yvonne -Eng. II, A. A|M. Htet C. Alg. C, Agric. Sc. Ill, Kerr William- -Eng. C. A. A M.Hist C, Alg. C, Agr ° ■’— ing III.McDermott, Marie M Hist €, Alg. II,Sc. Il, Parsons, Evelyn—Eng III, Mod.Hist. Ill, Geom. C, Agric. 8c. C,Ruddlck, Irene- Gaom. C, Typ­ing III.shearon, Jamas— Eng. II. Mod.Hist ll,_Goom. I, Agric. Sc. II, Lat McNiven, Donald—Eng. C, A. & Simpson, Dorsne—Eng. II, Mod.Hist. 11, Gootn. II, Agric. 8c. I, Lat.II. Fr. I.Sinclair, Diana—Eng. Agric. 8c. C, Lat. C.Telfer, Shirley—Eng.Hist C, Geom. C. Turner, Joyce—Eng. (jump. C, HI, Mod. _____ —... _ Mod.Hist C, Agric. Sc. C, U t II, Fr. II.PROMOTED TO XIIC Moore, W illiam—Eng. Ill, A. &M. Hist II, Alg. C, Agric. Sc. Ill, Dicksen**, 13; Cl.O. 9 CIO must have set some sort of arecord in the second innings of theirgame with Dicksons when they chal­ked up a high single "of nine errors. Everyone but second baseman Cannonhelped themselves to a bobble andDicksons helped themselves to 6 runs. Held up for nearly half an hourwhen Dickson’s first baseman, MikeHutchison fell and put his knee out,the game was called at the end of four and a half innings with the Cor­ner boys leading 13 to 9 and themachine crew threatening strongly to take that lead away from Dicksons.The teams: Dicksons: Hollingshead(3b), B. Kerr (2b), M. Hutchison (lb), Baigent (rf), D. Hutchison (If),L. Hutchison (cf), McKeen (p), But­terworth (c, lb), BiH Kerr (ss), Mc­Ewan (c in 4th).CIO: Earle (lb, 3b), Petrie (3b,lb), Cannon (2b, If), McGinnis (rf),Trost (c), Marr (ss), Vandele (If), Chambers (p), McBeth (cf), Giovan-etti (2b in 4th).RH E CIO 402 12 9 8 13Dicksons 660 lx 13 12 4 Munroe, Shirley—Eng. II, A. & <M. Hist. C, Agric. Sc. HI, Lat. Ill, 1 Ft, II, 1 Pittock, Shirley—Eng. C, A. & M. Hist. C, Alg. Ill, Agric. Sc. III.Robinson, Wray—Eng. C, A. & M. Hist. C, Alg. II, Agric. Sc. I.Sharpe, Roy—-Eng. C, A. A M.Hist. C, Alg. I, Agric. Sc. II, Lat. I, Fr, II.Simpson, Donna—Eng. I, A. & M. Hist. HI, Alg. II, Agric. Sc. II, Lat. Sinclair, Jacqueline—Eng. I, A .& M. Hist. II, Alg. II, Agric. Sc. II,Lat. I. Fr. I. Somers, James—Eng. II, A. & M.Hist. I, Alg. I, Agric. Sc. II, Lat II, Fr. III.Upfold, Alice—Eng. II, A. & M.Hist. II, Alg. II, Agric. Sc. 1J, Lat II. Fr. C.Wurker, Dale—Eng, H, A. & M.Hist C. Alg. II, Agric. Sc. Ill, Lat . ___,___, Mar- Margaret; Groom,Isabella; Johnson, Baikette, Earl; Chapman, garet; Freeborn, ’*--------'Grace; Hutson, _______ _______, Pauline; Larder, Patsy; MacMillan,Mary; Patience, Barbara; William; Pickard, Maxine;James; Rawlinson, Robert;Martha. DIPLOMAS The following students have com­pleted their commercial course and will be awarded commercial diplomas:Bigham, Gloria; Blair, Margaret; Callander. Dorothy; Johnston, JohnsFleet, Sally; Mansfleld, Mildred;Martin, Dawn; McArthur, Jean; Smith, Agnes. Zurbrigg, Margaret—Eng. C, A. & M- Hist. C, Alg. II, Agric. Sc. II, GRADE XIIA STANDING Alderson. Dorothy—Eng. II, Mod.Hist II, Alg. I, Agric. Sc. II, Lat H, Fr. II.Burpett, Joy—Eng. II, Mod. Hist.II, Geom. II, Agric. Sc. I, Lat II,Fr. II.Chisholm, James—Agric. Sc. C, Phillips,Pittock, Wright, Thamesford, 10; Cheese, 7 The error disease caught theCheesemakers, too, Monday night when they pulled seven bloops in thefirst two innings to present Thames-ford with an 8 to 2 lead and thoughthey fought hard to cut it down the rest of the way, fell short on a 10 to7 count.K. Holder hit a perfect 4 for 4 for the Cheese team, and B. Hossack clout­ed and pitched a good game for thetwo doubles and two singles in four trips for ThamesfordTThe teams: Thamesford: R. Hogg(rf), Cheele (p), Bullard (3b), Greenaway (2b), McDonald (cf), B.Hossack (ss), R. Hossack (c), Wal­lace (If), Potter (lb), Tuffin (p in Cheese: Hamilton (ss 3b), Arnott(c), Higgins (2b), Payne (cf), Hol­der (p), Donovan (rf), Hutson (ss,3b), Noe (lb), Brady (If).R H ECheese 200 014 0 7 7 10 Thamesford 530 002 x 10 10 4 Clark, Ruth—Eng. C, Mod. HistC, Geom. II, Agric. Sc. C, Lat C, Typing II.Crellin, Harold—Eng. II, Mod. Hist 1, Geom. HI, Agric. Sc. Ill, Douglas, Tom—Eng. I, Mod. Hist I, Geom. II, Agric. Sc. II, Lat II, Standings at June 19th W LStones 4 1Morrows 3 1Centreville 3 2 Thamesford 3 2Dicksons 4 3Cbeese 2 3 New Idea 1 4CIO1 5 Final Meeting Held by C.W.L. The Catholic Women’s League metat the home of Mrs. Wm. Huitema, Mt Elgin, with a large attendance.This was the final meeting until fall.It was opened by the president, Miss Marjorie Kearney.Minutes were read by the secret­ary, Mrs. John Warden. The annual school picnic, the latter part of themonth will be convened by Mrs. Thos.Hanlon. MTs. H. MacMillan reported That the final meeting of the Beach-ville group had been held.Miss Marjorie Kearney was named delegate to the Provincial Conventionat Kingston, September 8 to 11. $15was voted to the Manitoba Flood Relief fund, also $15 to the RimouskiFire Fund.It was decided to hold the annual Hope chest Oct. 13th, with Mrs. JohnWilliams as convenor.Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jack Costin, convenor, and her com­mittee.Thanks were tendered to the hos­ tess and the lunch committee by Mrs.John Williams. Elliott, Barbara—Eng. Ill, Mod.Hist. II, Geom. II, Agric. Sc. C, Lat II, Fr. II.Fleet, Sally—Eng. II, Mod. Hist.C, Agric. Sc. II, Pen. II, Short, II, B. Corr. IT, Spell. I.Fraser, Bruce—Eng. II, Mod. Hist. I, Geom. II, Agric. Sc. II, LatIII, Fr. C.Grimes, James—Eng. II, Mod. Hist. I, Geom. II, Agric. Sc. II, Lat.II, Fr. C. Hammond, Jean—Eng. C, Mod.Hist. C, Geom. C, Agric. Sc. C, Lat. C, Fr. C.Hanley, Margaret—Mod. Hist. C,Agric. Sc. C, Lat C. Harris, Gregg—Eng. II, Mod.Hist. Ill, Geom. II, Agric. Sc. Ill,Lat. C, Fr. C.Harvey. Arlene—Eng. II, Mod.Hist. C, Geom. II, Agric. Sc. C, LatII, Fr. II. Hollingshead, Jean—Eng. Ill, Mod. HistcC, Geom. C, Agric. Sc. C, LatC, Fr. C.Hutchison, Marion-Eng. Ill, Mod. Hist C, Geom. Ill, Agric. Sc. II,Lat. Ill, Fr. II.Kurtzman, Joe—Eng. II, Mod. Hist I, Geom. I, Agric. Sc. I, Fr.(XIA) H. Lange, Joyce—Eng. I, Mod. HistI, Geom. I. Agric. Sc. I, Lat I, Fr. I.McFarlan,’ Robert-Book. Ill, Typ­ ing II. MacKay, Joan—Eng. - II, Mod. Hist. II. Alg. IT, Agric. Sc. II, Lat.II, Fr. II. Martin, Marjorie—Eng. C, Mod. Hist C, Lat C, Fr. C. Montgomery, William—Eng. Ill, Mod. Hist. HI, Geom. C, Agric. Sc. Morello, Babe—Agric. Sc. C. Morrison, Sheila—Eng. I, Mod.Hist I, Geom. II, Agric. Sc: I, Lat Ladies Explain Hospital Features Visitors to the new hospital----- week found the ladies of the HospitalAuxiliary busy at many tasks and ex­ plaining many sections of hospitalwork which are their responsibility. The Remembrance Book, the re­markable history of the old hospitalwhich will be placed in a special case, wag displayed. Guests wereasked to register in an attractive visitors’ book. The library cart whichwill bring reading material of allsorts to the patients, was demon­ strated. The gift shop, a glass show­case, filled with donated gifts, though only on display, could have done bus­iness. Many visitors were eager tohave a copy of the illustrated history of the first hospital, which was offer­ed for sale. All through the building auxiliary members, identified by auniform-smock, assisted in manyways. Also displayed—and accepted, were donations for the hospital cup­boards and for those impressed by the scope and size of the organiza­tion's work and eager to become apart of it, the membership commit­tee was prepared.Convenors of these various com­ mittees were: Remembrance Book,Miss E. A. Seldon, Mrs. R. B. Hutt; visitors’ register, Miss E. Bower,Miss A. Walker; library cart, Mrs. F.Manning, Mrs. W. R. Veale; gift shop, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. L. A.Westcott; record book, Mrs. R. Hutt; guides, Mrs. James A. Coleand Mrs. W. R. Wark, Mrs. H. G. Hall, Mrs. M. Turner; smocks, Mrs.W. Leaper, Mrs. R- Carr; donations,Mrs. T. Fleischer; membership, Mrs. G. R. Waters. last 140 Kid* Swarm ... I(Continued fiwn page 1)John Osborn and RusmII Vys*. These Iwere capably supervised by Mary 1 FullerTaking In money at the door were Audrey Mitchell and Jim Thornton, >the latter also operated a bathing- 1 suit check room. 1At the well-filled tables were some 1of the most beautiful and delicious idishes ever set before a group. We 1 would especially like to thank the <mother^ who prepared the food and :donated it and to Bartram's Dairywho so kindly donated the chocolate j milk. We congratulate the kids on (spilling'so little. If a prize were givenfor the largest appetite, we are sure it would be a three-way tie betweenGary Smith, Albert Quackenbushand Jimmy Geddie. For the smallest appetite we would give our imagin­ary prize to Jack Hutsosi.Preliminary work was done by Marjorie Smith, Jackie Carr, Barb­ara Thornton, Barbara Mitchell, PegAlexander, George Hammond and Gordon Todd. Clean-Up work on' Saturday morning, which involvedI washing around 75 dishes and over; 400 knives, forks and spoons, wasI done by Marjorie Smith, ShirleySmith, Betty Hewer, Bev. Smith,i Harold Smith, Gary Smith, TedI Witty, Bud Bowman, Bob Kimberley,Ron Wilson, Pat Hanley and Kitty Vyse.Proceeds from the Party went toBeth Tunney and Tom McKee, bothactive members but who are indis­ posed at the present moment. So toall who assisted in any way we movea hearty vote of thanks. See you in t the fall, Jr. Teen Towners.I We might also put in a plug for• the Y’s Men who will this fall again I be sponsoring their Soap Box Derby.. Anyone interested could start build- - ing right away.1 Invited guests to this dinner’ were1 Mr. L. B. Hyde, Mr. A. G. Murray,> Mr. L. Fulford, Mr. J. Cook, Miss E.> Peck, Miss C. Peck, Mr. J. House i and all executive members of the Y’sI Men’s Club. Ingersoll Aid to ManitobaIs Lauded by Premier BIRTHS MOON — To Mr. and Mrs. LomeMoon, a son, Donald James, at Alexandra Hospital, Wednesday,June 14th. A brother for Greg. PALMER — Mr. and Mrs. J. B.Palmer of London, wish to an ounce the birth of a son, John Bry­ant at Alexandra Hospital on June12th, a brother for Claudia and Larry. Children’s between meal snacks should have constant supervision.There should be at least an hour anda half between snack a ad mealtime, and the snack should be selected fromthe following items—milk, fruit juice,raw fruits or vegetables (carrot sticksor cabbage wedges). Munroe, Jean—Geom. C, Agric. Sc- C, Book. <3, Typing C, B. Corr. Muterer, Joyce—Eng. I, Mod. Hist. II, Geom. C, Agric. Sc. C, LatHI, Fr. II. Palanik, Edward—Eng. Ill, Mod.Hist I, Geom. I, Agric. Sc. I. Phone 115 CLEARING AUCTION SALE - ■ OF — HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTSDonald Rose, Auctioneer, will sell by Public Auction at140 Canterbury St., Ingersoll— ON—Sat., June 24, 1950 Ingersoll’s effort on behalf of 1Manitoba’s flood victim* la lauded by IPremier Douglas Campbell in a let- t ter to P. M- Dewan, chairman of 1Ingersoll's flood committee. At the Jsame time, John C. McBride, secre- 1 tary-treasurer, announces that Ing- 1ersoll contributions to date total 1 $8,649.39. 1 “It is nice to hear from old ■friends at a tame like this,” Premier J Campbell wrote. •“And it is amazing to see how 1 the various communities and indiv- '(duals across Canada have raised 'money for the flood relief fund, and I am not at all surprised, knowingyour public-spiritedness, to find that ' you have been heading the drive inyour district. Certainly you havedone a marvellous job in that way asso many other areas have, and Ican assure you that the people of Manitoba, especially the flood suff­erers, ar? very appreciative of the , generosity of their friends in otherparts of Canada.’’Donations last week included $10 from the Young Business Girls;, $444.25 from employees of the Ing­ ersoll Cheese Co.; W. W. Wilford.Dr. A. W. Waring; $866.25 from the► Kiwanis, and $143 from Zurbrigg's i Bakery Ltd. and staff.Following is a list of employees of > The Ingersoll Cheese Co., Ltd., who! contributed to the Manitoba Reliefi Fund: Cecil Armstrong, Thamesford;• Miss Barbara Aspden, R. R. No. 3,i Tillsonburg; Miss Jane Balfour, . Ronald Baskett, Mrs. Noreen Beach-■ am, Mrs. Mary Bennett, Mrs. Irene Bier, Norman Blancher, Miss Gerald-s ine Book, Ross Brady, Miss Helen » Brooks, Harold Broumpton, John• Bruce, Miss Eleanor Cade, Mrs,s Velma Cade, Miss Miriam Cameron, ' Miss Rita Chatterson, George Cle­ments, Mrs. Beatrice Glendinning, James Glendinning, Mrs. Delma Col­lins, Miss Ada Cogk, Miss ElsieCooper, Jack Crane, Miss Megan! Crane, Miss Cora Crooker, Miss Dor-i othy Crowe, Mrs. Ruth Daines, W. • C. Daniel, Albert Dawdry, Mrs.Shirley Dawdry, Harold Dawdry, Mrs. Annie Dawdry, Mrs. Mae. Dempsey, Miss Joan Dodd, Miss Dor­ een Dolson, N. Donovan, Miss Kath-- leen Drake, John Dunn, iMiss Mary! Dunn, Miss Georgina Fisher, Miss 1 Irene Fisher, W. K. Ford, ClarenceFreemantle , Mrs. Shirley Furtney, Angelo Gazzola, Karzys Girnys, IwanGoncharenko, Mrs. Laura Gorman, Stanley Hammond, Miss DonnaHarlow, Kenneth Harvey, Mrs. Win­ ifred Haycock, G. B. Henry, B. Hig­gins, Miss Audrey Hill, Mrs. Eliza­beth Hipperson, George Holden, Miss Marion Holden, Keith Holder,Mrs. Julia Horvath, Miss Mary Hos­ sack, James Hutson, Lee Irwin, Miss1 Vera Jeffrey, Miss Viola Jeffrey,Miss Williemia Johnson, Miss Helen Karn, Mrs. Eleanor Keys, Miss Mary Kish, Mrs. Helen Konewks, Joseph Kowal, Mrs. Anna Kowalow, Waidi-mir Kowalow, Mrs. Pearl Mason,Bazyli Mkkiewics, Harold Moffatt, James Morden, John McCutcheon,Mrs. K. McDonald, Mis. Elizabeth McDonnell, John MaoEwan, LachMcNiven, Mini Rcta Niwialin, Stewart Nethercott, Mount Elgin; ThorntonNoe, Miss Doris O’Meara, Edward Paddon, Mrs. Marjorie Parker, MissNorma Parrow, Miss Mildred Partio,C. Pellow, Miss Marie Petrie, Miss Lucy Phillips, Miss Mary Phillips, C.C. Pickard, Wilfred Pigram, GeorgePorfirij, Mips Joan Puckett, Miss Betty Rose, Mrs. Jean Ryan, W. A.Sage, George Scott, Miss Bertha Sharpe, Walter Shelton, Miss MarieSimpson, Floyd Smith, G. Staples, Miss Ethel Steeper, Miss June Stev­ens, Miss Margaret Stevens, MiasJanet Stirling, Miss Joan Stirling,John Stirling, Miss Ann Taylor, Gor­don Thornton, Mrs. Verna Travis,Mrs. Margaret Watt, Gerald White, Mias Florence Whitesell, Duff Wilson,Mix* W. Windram, Albert Wood, Wm. Wylie, Miss Anna Yaks, ArchieYake, Miss Stanislaws Zielinska. Other donors included W. W.Wilford and the following membersof Zurbrigg's bakery: E. J. Driver, A. F. Fuller, DonaldRutherford, Mrs. L. Campbell, An­ drew Smith, .Mrs. E. Sharp, C. Rut­ledge, L, Moon, N. McLean, Mrs. R. Maurice, Mrs. E. Vale, Beachville;Howard Garland, E- Polet, Wm. J.Johnson, N. E. Goodhand, Arnold, Hopkins, C. F. Anderson, Mrs. H-yGarland, Miss B. Chalmers, Herb/* Bowman, Zurbrigg’s Bakery Ltd. Sugar is not only for sweetening.It helps in making soap transparent. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom furniture, 1 extra goodi piano, rugs, radio, studio couch, , lamps, chairs, dishes, pots and pans,and many other articles used in the, home. i A good sale. Plan to attend.TERMS—CASH I A. C. Hunt, Donald Rose,Proprietor.Auctioneer. g iR R w n M T H E R f R E M INGERSOLL FR1. - SAT----JUNE 23-24 RICARDO MONTALBANGEORGE MURPHY, in “BORDER INCIDENT’ ROY ROGERS in “DOWN DAKOTA WAY” NEWS CARTOON SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY “CONGO BILL” Chapter No. 2 OLYMPENE Tired Feet 75c CALADRYL Soothing, Healing Lotion forSunburn - Hive* - Prickly Heat 85c Thurtell’s Drag Store “We Know Drug*** ► Phone - 55 ( WED. - THURS.—-JUNE 28-29^ BETJY GRABLE CESAR ROMERORUDY VALLEE, in “BEAUTIFUL BLONDE FROM BASHFULBEND” Adult Entertainment “SONG OFSURRENDER” Starring WANDA HENDRIXCLAUDE RAINS SHORTS Mrs. A. McMilian Laid To Rest Mrs. Archie McMillan, 72,. died inSt Joseph’s Hospital, London, June19. She was formerly Emma Patter­ son, daughter of the late Robert andEsther Patterson. Bom in West Mis­souri township, she was a member of Westminster United church, Thames­ford and the W.A. and W.M.S. of thechurch. She had also been a leader in Kintore W.I. and the Red Cross Soc­iety for a number of years.Survivors are her husband, one son,Jack, of London; two daughters, Es­ ther, (Mrs. A. M. Rammer of Kit­chener) and Helen (Mrs. J. Shaver,of Hamilton), six grandchildren and three brothers, Robert Patterson andGeorge of Goderich and John C. Pat­tenon, of Alberta; two sisters, Mrs.L. Hobbs, Alberta, and Mrs. T. L. Wood of Brantford.A private service was held at thelate residence June 21, with a public service later in the Westminster Un­ited Church. Rev. R. S. Johnston of­ficiated. Interment was in KintoreCemetery. SUMMER STORE NEWS Cotton Crepe Gowns Cotton Batiste Gowns Cotton Crepe Pyjamas 40" 31" 31" 44' MATINEES Mr. and Mrs. Henry Serre andJane of Sarnia spent the week-endwith Mrs. Berre’s parents, Mr. andMm. Frank Newton. FUIJL COURSE MEALS 43c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE Printed Batiste....75c Printed Crepe......65c Plain Crepe..........55c Angel Skin Crepe, Sky, Peach, Pink and White ....... 95c SUMMER FABRICS Dainty Cotton Batiste in light and dark back­ ground with very small white dot, so cool....98c 36" Silk Jersey..........98c 36" Rayon Pique in pas­ tel shades .....-.$1.45 40" Sharkskin, pastel shades .................. $1.25 English Ginghams, assort­ ed colors..98c. $1.25 “The New Butterick Printed Patterns” SATURDAY—Continuous “CRIME DOCTOR’SDIARY”Starring WARNER BAXTER NEWS SPORTS MON. - TUES.—JUNE 26-27 ' WALTER P1DGEON ETHEL BARRYMOREJANET LEIGH, in “THE RED DANUBE”EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.45 WED. are Popping! Buttons M Thia* as St. laganeU PHONE . BM W ilford's Dry Goods - Ingersoll Yea, we’re just popping with about our new pride every time we talkaoouc our new BARRETT BRAKE DOKTOR Eyes pop, too, when our happy customers find what 1 smooth, precision job we can do on their brakes. IF ITS BRAKES . .. CALL ON Borland's Imperial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES PHONE 999 INGERSOLL (Moaiber of Garago Operator*’ Awxiatloa) Discover How Good Iced Tea Can Be! Make tea double strength and while still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice ... Add sugar and lemon to taste. SALAMI 5* Bingo 5^ MARKET BUILDING Saturday, lu n e 24 JACK POT *16.00 Auspices Branch 119 Canadian J£egion Pr eser ving Ket t l es ALUMINUM and ENAMEL KETTLES with Cover COLD PACK CANNERS With Rack BOILER RACKS WIRE STRAINERS JAR RUBBERS - JAR FILLERS - SCREW TOPS ELECTRIC FANS *7.95 McCLARY ELECTRIC RANGES McCLARY ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS CARR'S HARDWARE Phone 89 Open Saturday Evening to 9.30 YOU CAN 'T MISS fffl 50 PONTIAC Sedan, (new) 50 OLDS Sedanette, (new) 50 DODGE Sedan, Spec. Deluxe (new) 50 CHEV. Coach, (new) 49 METEOR Sedan ...........................$1695 49 FORD Sedan Custom, radio....$1895 49 FORD Custom Club Coupe......$172549 METEOR Coach .......................$1825 47 BUICK Sedanette 2-tone $2095 47 PONTIAC 8 2-tone Sedanette, $145046 MONARCH Coach ......................$1150 46 MERCURY Coach, radio ........$1195 40 MERCURY Sedan, radio..........$ 75046 NASH Sedan, radio, air-con.....$1250 38 FORD Coach ...............................$ 29537 PLYMOUTH Coach .................$ 250 37 DODGE Sedan ...........................$ 295 34 CHEV. Coach ...............................$ 95 MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE 49 FARGO Vg-ton Platform......$1275 49 MERCURY J/g-ton pick­ up ................................$1245 TRUCKS 48 FORD 2-ton 158".......47 REO 3-ton, 165"......... 46 FORD 2-ton Stake..... 42 DODGE 2i/8-ton, 134' .$1225 . .$1045 ,.$ 875 < .$ 295 4 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. Body undercoating-a year round protection for your automobile investment Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY ACCESSORIES INGERSOLL