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OCLnew_1950_06_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages @he W g er$o U (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 29,1950 Five Ceuta Exam Results A t Public Schools The following is a report of theJune promotions made at the Inger­ soll Public Schools. The names are inAlphabetical Order: Class I—Denotes 75% and over.Class II—Denote* 60% ter 75%.Promotions are based on the pupils’ term records as well as theneults of June examination*. Pupilshave been given Report Cards withtheir marks in the various subjects. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Lyle Statham, Mary Stirling, BillTeller, David Timms, Helen Walker. E. VERNA BRATT, Teacher. First Patient is Welcomed Into New Hospital Class I—Helen Ackert, RonaldBillings, Margaret Caffyn, Jacquehn Carr, Gerald Clark, Edith Freeborn.Betty Hewer, Larry Miller , LeeNaftolin, Patricia Osborn, Barry Rutledge, Noreen Shapley, MarjorySmith, Jean Watmough, Betty Lou Williams. , Class II—Bob Armstrong, Flora-belle Bartram, Bud Bowman, Bill Chisholm, George Clark, GeorgeHammond, Fatsy Hanley, Don Hedd, Gertrude Johnston, Douglas McKen­zie, Betty Smith, Beverley Smith, Tom Teller, Bill Watson, Jim Wild, Florence Wilson. .A. G. MURRAY, Principal. ROOM 7B—Gr«d* 8 to Grad* 9 Class I—Margaret Alexander, Sid­ ney Antony, Sylvia Case , Jane AnnChurchouse, Beatrice Garnham, Ken­ neth Gilbert, Doreen MacPherson,Joan Markham, Ralph Shipton, Bar­ bara Thornton, William Wark,Class II—Donald Baxter, DoreenGroom, Jo-Ann Isles, Lloyd John­ stone, Fred Juett, James Laarz, TomMcKee, Keith McLeod, Audrey Mit­ chell. Barbara Mitchell, Robert Ear-sons, Alan Pittock, Robert Pittock,Alys Rae, Patricia Rooke, Merlyn Service, James Thornton, Gordon- Todd.W. L. FULFORD, Teacher. ROOM 6B—Grade 7 to Grade 8 Class I — Marjorie Brownsword, Nedra Foote, David Fugard, AnnKnott, Evelyn Maw, Bruce Mech- bach, Marlene Moore, Roger Reeves,Margery Sherlock, Muir Sumner,Beth Tunney, Kitty Vyse, RossWard.Class Il-Bill Board, Jon Bowman, Billy Bradfield, Ted Buchanan, WallyClayton, Barbara Cox, ElizabethDay,«Lloyd Embury, Vera Foster, Jean Hoag, Denny Judd, Jim Mac­Millan, Bob Mott, Sandy Parkhill, Mary Sanderson, Barbara Smith,Johnny Stirling, Eileen Taylor, Clifford Underwood.E. PECK, Teacher. ROOM 6A—Grade 6 to Grad* 7 Class I—Patsy Buckthorp, BettyCox, Helen Douglas, James Geddie,Elnora Hunt, Darla Mayberry, Carol Mott, Carol Smith, Gary Smith,Harold Smith, Ronald Wilson, Ted Witty.Class II—Judy Barnes, Marie Car­ter, Grace Cowell, Marna Heald, Beg. Heald, Gary Henderson, Wil-ford Herman, Jack Holmes, Jack Hutson, Leona MacMillan, WayneMacPheraon, Wilson Turner, MarianVyse, Marjorie Watmough, Norma Wisson.R. HURST, Teacher. ROOM SA—Grade 6 to Grade 7 Class I—Diane Bidwell, JulieCragg, Martin Herbert, Margaret Hopkins, Robert Kimberley, PatriciaMaw, Gerry Merrill, Marjorie Mott,Myra Noe, Douglas Pittock, Helen Pollard, Larry Shier.Class II—Margaret Baines, Harold Harvey, Shelba Huggins, Ann Judd,Ross Lemp, George Lewis, Patricia MacMillan, John Osborn, MarilynPearson, Anna Quackenbush, AnnRaynham, Gordon Rodwell, Jean Statham, Calvin Timms, James Vjse,Russell Vyse, Marie Wade, DavidWoolley.C. B. PECK, Teacher. Class I—Robert Ackert,; BettyCarter, Nancy Churchousl, Floyd Clark, Carol Coles, James Coles,Elizabeth Finley, Joan Ford, SheilaFoster, Esther Groom, Ross Holmes, ■Doris Juett, Carol Marshall, ShirleyMorris, Donna Nunn, Jon Pellow, Mabel Shelton, Marie Watmough,Peter Watson, Ernest (Wilson. Class II—Ralph Boniface, EleanorEmbury, Ruth Ann Hawkins, John McEwan, David Poyntz, Morris Row-som, Joyce Schram, David Smith, Class I—Rita Brady, Betty Brew­ er, Jack Hart, Margaret Hoag, ElvaLaarz, Carlit* Phillips, Fern Zinn. Class II—Robert Camm, Gary De­laney, Donald Finley, Robin Hamil­ton, Robert Harlow, Ronald Hewer, Larry Hipperson, Mary Hyden, DorisJohnson, Sandra Mills, Shirley Mor­gan, Charles Packham, William Par­ ker, Harriet Parsons, Jack Payne,Ralph Piper, Kenneth Pole, Robert Savage, C latke Savage, Harry Smith,Leonard Smith, Donald Steele. V. GOODWILL, Teacher. ROOM 4A—Grad* 4 to Grad* 5 Class I—Elizabeth Boynton, BobBuckthorp, Patsy Dent, Jackie Doug­las, Harry Godden, Sally Hager, Bruce Hamilton, Jill Henry, MervynHunt, Harry Murray, Buddy Rayn­ ham, Warren Staples.Class II—Jim Camm, MarjorieClayton, Jane Fairbanks, Sylvia Gilks, Gwen lonson, Roberta John­ston. Larry King, David Lewis, Colin MacArthur, Joy McCombe, DavidMorgan, Joan Mott. Tom Nance-kiveil, Rosemary Powell, Larry Ross,Harry Rowsom, Bill Skinner, LenThompson, Ken Watson, Bob York. A. HUBERT, Teacher. ROOM 5E—Grad* 4 to Grad* 5 Class I—Margaret Beynon, JeanBudd, Larry Chamberlain, Allan Cowell, Leonard Geddie, Teddy Gill-ing, John Huggins, Mary Longfleld,Judy Noe, Barrie Noonan, Nancy Pollard, Jackie Queen, £arol Rook,Rosemary Soden, Beverly Suther­ land, Jane Watson, Launi Wilson, ■Margaret Wilson.Class II—Margaret Allen, Gerald J Cooling, Allan Cox, Billy Godden, ,LaRene Henderson, Joan Hipperson, Jimmy Hopkins, Campbell Johnson,Edmund Johnson, Carol Murray,Phyllis Parker, Patricia Smith, Le- , Roy Vankoughnett, Douglas William­son.■M. PATRICIA SHAW, Teacher. ' ROOM 5D—Grade 3 to Grade 4 I Class I—Robert Buchanan, Patricia ]Ann Case, Sandra Cunningham, 1 George Emery, Janice Foote, Mary ’ Kay Horton, Peter MacMillan,Joanne Morgan, Allen Mott, AnnPerrow, Ellen Piper, Carolyn Rine, ‘ Marie Shelton, Carolyn Smith, Jack 1 Wallace. __ Class H—Jim Berdan, Keith Dill. ,Ronald Earl, Nicholas Farrell, Rob- |ert Fewster, Donald Haycock, Arnold ,Hayes, Mary*Herman, Patricia Kim­berley, Joan MacMillan, Carol Scn- icar, Patricia Smith, Robert Stan­nard, Danny Stewart, Wilma White. 1 V. SEAMAN, Teacher. ] ROOM 4B——Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class I—Jeanette Beavis, Bobby i Coles, Joan Cowell, Billie Jean De­laney, Lloyd Finley, Jacqueline Han- 'ley, Bonita Hoffman, Allen Johnson, Arthur Keeley, Marilyn Morris, Paul 'Noe, Ellen Price, Georgina Quacken­ bush, Janet Sharpe, Marilyn Smith,Marilynn Waud. Class 2—Wayne Barnett, MarleneBerdan, Peter Bowman, Pat Brad­field, Donald Bragg, Eileen Cox, Al­ fred Griffin, Terry MacLean, LeroyPearson, Susanne Timms, David Travis, Gary Vyse, Margaret Yake.B. MELVIN, Teacher. ROOM 3A—Grade 2 to Grad* 3 Class I—Marion Ackert, KennethCampbell, Betty Coles, Ellen Cool­ ing, Judy Douglas, Janet Fairbanks,Loretta Hill, Doris Hunt, Lloyd Meckbach, Wayne Millson, JohnMurray, Stanley Naftolin, John Pat­ erson, Michael Pellow, Carol Rob­erts, Gail Shipton, Stephen Smith, Wayne States, Joanne Waud, Mar­ion Willows.Class II—Alvin Ackert, Helen , Board, Gail Croker, Ronald Haycock,. Gerry Hyde, Bobby McCracken, Ruth McNab, Harry Mott, Helen' Murdoch, Sharron Nunn, Paul Pear-‘ son, Mary Smith, Doris Walker, Bon- ’ nie Wilson. • J. H. LUNDY, Teacher.’ ROOM 3B—Grad* 2 to Grade 3 Class I—Sandra Boynton, Ronnie r Budd, Brian Chamberlain, Jimmy1 Hamilton, David Hager, Donna Jean - Kay, Susan McLean, Beverley Mills,, (Continued on Page 5) Ingersoll W om an High India Official Ingersoll and district’s new Alexandrahospital began operations last Monday afterall patients had been wheeled from the old to the new, complete with belongings, in amatter of an hour or so. First patient into thenew hospital was Miss Annie Moon, long the treasurer of the hospital Auxiliary, and she is seen here being welcomed by Mrs. R. L. Smith, hospital superintendent, and Dr. George Emery. Miss Moon is assisted by Mrs. Reta M. Nunn and Mrs. Mary La- Flamme, both graduates of Alexandra hospi­ tal nursing school. Miss Canada IV Leaving Shortly For Recortl Trv Mi*. Canada IV •peedboat record, now 160.325 mile*an hour. Harold Wilson, driver, said the propeller expected to give the the record, enroute Around The Town Donated $8,505.39 To Flood Fund With §8,505.39 contributed to date,the Ingersoll and district campaignfor funds to aid Manitoba FloodRelief victims will end tomorrow, P.M. Dewan, chairman of the commit­ tee, announces.“The people of this area have donewonderfully well,” he said. Donors this week, both- at the officeof John McBride and The Tribune,include: James S. Young. R. R. 3.Ingersoll; Miss Edlea M. Richardson;Miss Irma Hutt; Mr. C. Christie;Ingersoll Junior Farmers; St. Paul’s Presbyterian church junior choir, andemployees of Chemical Lime, Ltd.The following employees of Chem­ ical Lime, Ltd., Beachville, donated:C. A. Robins, Wm. Wituik, Wm. Mog-gach, Mac Furtney, H. MacLary, Geo.Mayberry, Henry Fairbanks, H. A.Durham, H. Rutherford, F. Neabel,John O’Callaghan, W. Hoffman, Alex Graham, Henry Voigt, John Nadalin,Fred Waters, A.E.G. Budd, E. Nich­ols, C. N. Benjamin, Grant Murray, G. Nadalin, John Pyatt, W. Danford,R. R. 5, Ingersoll, G. Ross Bartram,Salford, Ontario, M. Cuthbert, R.R. 4, Embro, Ont, Ray Cclmor, MacRobins, Archie Seymour, E. Huntley,J. D. Campbell, Woodstack, J. C. Dor­ land, Miss Helen Tizzard, Embro. Get your entries in as soon aspossible, urges Alex Amos of theIngersoll, North and West OxfordAgricultural Society. The fair isn’tuntil August, but there’s plenty of work to be done before then and thesooner entries come in, the better,says Mr. Amos. L. B. Hyde, popular public schoolsinspector for this area, ha5 been ap­pointed master in English at Lon­ don Normal School. Mr. Hyde willtake up his new post in the fall. Hisappointment has been approved by the provincial cabinet. Mr. Hydewill be missed as he has contribu­ted a great deal of his time, energy and enthusiasm to this community. Western; Miss Heenan and Mr. Hu­bert to Guelph, and Mr. Hurst willgo to Toronto. With the death in London of Mrs. A. A. Affleck, Reg. N., 73, outstand­ing figure in women's circles, it isrecalled that the deceased, the former Julia Ellen Sharpe^ native of Brus­sels, founded a private hospital inIngersoll which was the nucleus of the new Alexandra Hospital justopened. When Sam Shelton and A. P. Bar­ker attended the 25th anniversarycelebrations of Rogers-Majestic Radio in Toronto during the week, Mr. Bar­ker was signally honored. Nine werepresent who had been selling Rogers- Majestic radios 25 years, and Mr.Barker was one. He received aWaterman pen and pencil set. Ingersoll’s Y’s Men’s Girls' andBoys’ band took first place in theirclass at the 15th Waterloo Music Fes­tival at Waterloo Saturday. The bandplaying Zanzibar, scored 88 points to 8C for the second-place band, Beams-ville Citizens* Band. Ingersoll’s bandwas led by Joe George. Harold Urenis in charge. The Kiwanis carnival will be Sept21-22-23, at the community centre, it is announced. Hcrm Lindsey’s Canadian TireCorp, store has been enlarged withtaking over the space next door for­ merly occupied by Cinderella BeautyShop. Guy Jones, of Ingersoll, has joined the staff as a licensed mech­anic. To be asked to advise on the properfeeding of 30,000 coolies on an Indian i tea plantation is a far cry from beingasked to teach the proper method ofpreparing a menu for two, but thatwill give you an idea how Miss Doro­ thy Pearson’s life has changed sinceshe was home economics teacher inIngenoll.Miss Pearson, visiting Mr. and 1 Mrs. R. C. Brogden here, hesitatedto recall how many years had passed since she left Ingersoll, gave upteaching and went to India as a Uni­ted Church missionary. She is how­ever, definite in her assurance thatthey have been happy and interestingyears, even though the hard uferksent her home ill last year. Now she is well again and looking forward toher return in August.When she first went to India, Miss Pearson taught at the mission at In­dore and later went to Neemuch,known to Ingersoll a* the location of the hospital where Dr. MargaretMcKellar served. It was in 1944 onher return from a furlough, that the W.M.S. of the United Church loanedher for the work for which she was trained and she became Professor ofNutrition at the Women’s ChristianCollege at the University of Madras.Later she was appointed Honorary Advisor to the Department of CivilSupplies in the Madras government.’ Famine Threatene With southern India in a perpetualstate of threatened famine, the work of this department is very important.Determined that the country will be­come self-sustaining, they are doing much to improve agricultural meth­ods and introduce new crops. Thereis also much research into the use of substitute foods. With five successivecrop failures, for example, sweetpotato and tapioca flour must be used in place of rice and Miss Pearson andher co-workers find that not onlymust they develop recipes, they must actually demonstrate the use of them 'if they are to have the people make ,use of these foods. On furloughs and through letters,Miss Pearson has kept up her Inger­soll friendships but was surprised to find that the person knocking on herdoor in India one evening in 1939 was from Ingersoll. It was Doug Carrstopping in on hi8 round-the-worldtrip. An autograph quilt had beensent to Miss Pearson by the ladies’trf Trinity United Church and that was .a wonderful starting point for“news”. “We went over each name,” ' she said, “and Doug told.me about theperson”.India Papery Better ‘>1 had been away from home two .years then, so sometimes she told me,” Doug rejoined.When we asked for a general opin- ion on conditions in India, Mias Pear­son found it difficult to answer. With the great changes in government,practically every phase of life hasbeen affected, and is in confusion.She feels that the people have fineideals but they are not willing to workfor them. "You almost have to have served a jail sentence to get a govern­ment post now”, she said. Her opinion of her home-land? — “You people inCanada have everything" I It waswith considerable embarrassmentthat we accepted her one qualificationon that statement, “India has muchbetter newspapers than Canada.” Miss Pearson dismisses her worka* merely “research, supervision andextension-teaching” but it is work that has won real recognition. Onlylast fall, Cody Moffat, speaking at So-Ed, extolled her success an<(< it wasnot until after the meeting that heheard of her connections with Inger­soll. Even on her return trip to India, Miss Pearson will be gathering newideas for she will visit Copenhagento attend the meetings of the Asso­ ciated Countrywomen of the World. Margaret Start, 14 Scores Record 98 In Piano Exam Margaret Start, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royden G. Start, hasbrought new honors to herself and toher home town. Writing her grade two theory exam, for piano, at theWestern Ontario Conservatory ofMusic, die achieved the unheard-of mark of 98 per cent! Eighty-five percent, is considered a high mark, itwas explained. Last year Margaret won the gold medal for the higheststanding in grade nine piano work.Her efforts this year are consideredall the more commendable in light ofthe accident in which she was invol­ved fast year, which hospitalized her for months. A. G. Murray Directs Children’s Camp A. G. Murray, supervising princi­ pal, Ingersoll Public schools, has beenappointed first director of the GeorgeA. Stevenson camp for underprivi­leged children. The camp, sponsoredby the Kinsmen’s Club of Landon,begins operation this summer, and Mr. Murray will be camp director forJuly. The camp is that currently fea­ tured in the London Free Press inthe campaign “Help Send Susie toCamp.” A visitor to The Tribune last weekwas A. E. Taylor, now of Victoria,B.C., who was returning to Ingersollfor the first time in 32 years. Now head of an electrical company, hevisited his two sisters, Mrs. Banbury,of London, and Mrs. G. A. Matheson,Thamesford. L. E. Thornelf, of Port Dover, hasrented the Thames St. Store former­ly occupied by Bill Bearss, the flor­ ist, to set up a Beatty agency. Thor-nell, assisted by h.-s wile, will alsobe handling other electrical and house­ hold appliances, and also operatingan electrical repair service. Sees Brother He Never Knew In Newspaper "Chase” Photo The N. A Daniels, Wellington St., had potatoes out of their garden onTuesday. 200 Friends Note 25th Wedding Date Ross Hurst, John Cook, Jim House,Archie Hubert and Miss Molly Hee­nan are among school teachers fromhere attending summer school. Mr.Cook and Mr. House are going to POSTOFFICE HOURS “DOMINION DAY” Postoffice service “Dominion Day”Saturday, July 1, follows: PublicLobby, open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.;Wicket service, 10 a.m. to 12 noon; Rural Mail Delivery, no service;Street Letter Boxes, no collections;Receipt and despatch of Malls, asusual. No. 2 in The Tribune’s Historical Review How many of these people do you reco- The Tribune office since our request last *ij Z t ? Thi^»8 a Pho to °* employees of the week for pictures to build up an exhibition,old Ingersoll Packing Co., (now Ingersoll „ ___ . _____ ___Cheese), taken some 50 years ago. Many you have any, send them in, The Tribune interesting, old pictures are flowing into Plans to publish one a week. Mary Shelton Wed i In Pretty Service . Forty-four member^ of the junior !choir of St. James’ Anglican Churchsang the wedding music and formeda guard of honour at the wedding on June 24 of Mary Agnes, daughter ofMr. and 'Mrs. Walter Shelton, andMervyn Connor, son of Harry Con­ nor of Centreville and the late Mrs.Connor. Rev. C. J. Queen officiated at the ceremony before the altardecorated .with pastel flowers. Mrs.F. Funnell presided at the organ. Given in marriage by her father,the lovely young bride wore a whitesatin dress, the tight fitting pleatedbodice, styled with a square neckline,and the full skirt with lace inserts. A mother-of-pearl tiara held herfinger-tip tulle veil and she carriedred and white roses and stephanotis. Miss Joan Weaver of Toronto,cousin of the bride, was maid of honour; Miss Shirley Connor, sisterof the groom; Miss Margaret Sheltonand Miss Ann Shelton, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids and flower-girl. Their organdy gowns, all madeby the bride, were alike and were ofblue, pale green, maize and pinkrespectively. They wore matching poke bonnets and carried LestraHibbard roses, sweetpeas and cornfloudra. /Kenneth Connor was groomsmanand Bob and Leo Connor were the ushers.A reception was held in the parishhall. Mrs. Shelton wore a nayy cos­tume with matching accessories andpink rose corsage. Mrs. Frank Wil­son. sister of the groom, who alsoreceived, was .in a pale blue frock with white accessories and corsage ofrosea. Friends of the bride, Mrs.Bruce Amos, Mrs. W. Allen, Mrs. Arthur Phillips, MU* Kay Fordhamand Miss Marie Longficld, assisted in serving,Mr. and Mrs. Connor left on amotor trip to North Bay, returningby way of the States. The bride’s travelling costume w m * dress offorget-me-not blue with pipk ac­cessories. On Sunday afternoon and eveningmore than 200 persons congratulated Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams at theirhome, 39 Charles St W., on the occa­sion of their 25th wedding anniver­ sary.On Sunday morning Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Lellan sang appropriate hymns forthe occasion.In the afternoon, relatives gatheredfor a family dinner. Seated at thebride’s table, which was centred witha beautiful wedding cake, were theformer bride’s maid and best man, Mrs. G. Guthrie and Mr. Joe Shan­non; also the Williams* two sons, Ralph, who is studying at St FrancisXavier Seminary, Toronto, and Jamesat home. Father Fuerth, who marriedthe couple, was also in attendance,wishing them many more years ofhappily married life. The bride’smother, Mrs. II. Whitwell was also present.In the evening, Mary McDermottwas the charming door attendant and Miss Marie McDermott of Bannerhad charge of the guest book, whichwas done in silver. The two front rooms were filled with beautifulflowers, gifts from neighbors andfriends; also a basket of 25 red roeesfrom their sons. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liams and their sons greeted theguests. Miss Bridget Kirwin invited theguests to the tea room and Mrs. J.Warden showed the display of beauti­ful silver gifts. Mrs. A. G. Warden and Miss M. Hughes presided at thetea table which was attractive witha colorful bouquet of Snapdragons, Sweet Peas and Carnations, softlyglowing tapers and silver appoint­ments. Serving the guests were Miss Marjorie Kearney, Miss MargaretTailant, Mrs. Fred McDermott, MissHelen Furlong and Miss Doris O’­ Meara. Mrs. Stan Shannon and Mrs.Wilbert Stephenson looked after thereplenishing of the plates. Miss MaryO’Neil and Miss Doris O’Meara ser­ved the dinner- VERNA NOREEN HEENEY Verna Noreen Heeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heeney,West Oxford, was a recent graduateof Woodstock General Hospital. She is going to work in Woodstock Hos­pital for the time being. Note to Readers The Tribune mailing lists were corrected last week. s>o pleape checkthe label on your Tribune and if It isincorrect, notify The Tribune by phone or by mail right away, and thecorrection will be made. ~ Earl Swartz, of Ingersoll, picked up a London Free Press the other day and saw a brother—for the first time! It was about 15 years ago, he said, that this little brother (now about 18, he thinks) was adopted by a fam. ily from “somewhere in Southern Ontario”."I can't remember having ever seen him," said Earl, almost 24, who hasa sister, Leona, and three brothers,John, George and Bill living in town. Then came the bank holdup andmurders at Langton, and the chasefor the killer, and the resulting raft of photographs in the papers.“My sister and my aunt recognized him m one of the pictures and toldme,” he related. “I wouldn't haveknown he was my brother unless they had tol<j me.”There’s going to be a big reunion soon, though, he said. “We’re goingdown a week from Sunday. It’s goingto be strange meeting a brother youcan’t recall having ever seen before.”Earl works at the Machine Co. Teachers Honor Mr. L. B. Hyde Over 100 public school teachers the South Oxford area gathered ...Victory Memorial School on Tuesdaynight to say farewell to L. B. Hyde,public schools inspector for the pasteight years, who has been namedblaster in English at London NormalSchool. He takes up his new post in the fall. Introduced by A. G. Murray, super­vising principal of Ingersoll Public schools, Mr. Elliott Fairbairn, prin­cipal of Tillsonburg public school,paid tribute to Mr. Hyde and then, on behalf of all the teachers of SouthOxford, presented him with a beauti­ful mohogany writing desk, maho­gany chair, desk lamp and writingdesk set. Miss Jean Borland, of Prin­cess Elizabeth School, presented Mrs,Hyde with a bouquet.) Mr. Hyde said he eqjoyed hi* termin the area and was going to miss itand his friends very much.The program for the evening wasarranged by Lloyd Fulford. Mr*. A.G. Murray led in a sing-song, assistedby Miss Loma Young, of Thamesford at the piano. Mr. Murray acted aschairman for the evening. in in Jean Watmough Wins Scholarship Jean Watmough, 14, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Watmough, Cherry St., has won the Wilbur F.Thompson General Proficiency scho­larship, announces A. G. Murray, supervising principal of Ingersollpublic 'Schools.Jean is a pupil in room 7A of Vic­tory Memorial school and Mr. Mur­ray is her teacher.The award of 554 is provided by the will of the late Wilbur F. Thompson,former pupil of the Ingersollschools. It is presented to the student of the Ingersoll Public Schools whoobtains the highest aggregate at theJune Grade VIII Promotion Exam­ inations. In order to qualifv, the stu­dent must have attended the Inger­soll Public Schools for at least threeyears. Note To Advertisers! The Ingersoll Tribun*** Net Paid Thera i* NOT ONE free pa par in the area, except to Tribone eorrei- pendent*. The Tribone i* the MOST-READ new,paper iwi tlle ||g Miss Margery Clark left by plane on Monday to visit relative* in Cal­gary, Alberta and Victoria, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Webb andsons of Hamilton, spent Sunday atthe home of the former's parents.Mr. and Mrs. C- R, Webb, Albert St, and on return were accompanied byMrs. Webb, who is spending a fewdays.Tritans*’* rircaktta*. The Ihgerholl Trihune, Thursday. June 29. ISOSip JngerBnll Sribmir (Inearporatin* The Tbamrsfard Tribuat publsbr! ,n th* istereate of Ingorooll, the Tribune to issued every ihutwlay moram* fwm 114Theme* St, Telephone X THOMAS R LEK - Editor end Publnher ALAN E. HAVARD - News Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Pl®»* Superintendent The Tribune, an Independent newspaper, ta BNeperoue, friendly eommuniUea, With a popu­lation of 8.428. Ingersoll it situated in one of thetnest duiti Kountivs in Canada. and « the bm«wf many industries. It offers every facility f«Jfarther agricultural and industrial development Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - 12.00 per year in advanceIn the U. S. • 12-50 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1960 because of UhMaa, most of which was pmvmtahla, ami sometime* the mana of prevaiittag ahartitarism Rua to Ulneaa are anaatagty simple.’’ says HEALTH. “Far eaaasple. although sunburn is a disagreeable thing far moot people, it should be a particularly disturbing thing to industry because it interferes with the employees’ ability to worE'The week-end fishing or relaxing at the beach may have diaes- trvun effects resulting in the 1-jsa of several days* work during the next week owing to sunburn. As a matter of fact, a canvass of industrial physicians not long ago revealed the fact that, especially in the months of July and August, the greatest of all causes of absenteeism was no more nor Ims than just sunburn." The editorial states that because this fact is not more generally known not sufficient effort is made by individuals or by industry to prevent sunburn. “Sunburn may be prevented**, says HEALTH, “by taking it in small doses until one’s skin has developed its protective coat of tan. But there is a chemical means of preventing sunburn. There is at least one proprietary preparation which is virtually an absolute preventive of sunburn, if ap­ plied before exposure to the sun’s rays. There may be more. In any case, sunburn should be a matter of concern to medical departments of industry, and the means of prevention should include more than merely advice as to the value of care in exposure to the sun. The virtue of chemical prevention de­ serves study.” LOOKING BACK In the Filas of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Rask , tBMunce the Mgagsment of their daughter. Katharine Divine, toMr. Allen Jteid Gamobeli Horten of Toronto, sen of Mr. and Mrs. F N.Horton, Ingersoll, Ontario. The mar­riage to take place at Ponse in July. Let’s Cut Down The Requests Before It All Turns Sour And now there is a national campaign for funds to aid those suffering rheumatism and arthritis! We are fully aware of the painful and crippling nature of both these afflictions and .our deepest sym­ pathy is for the sufferers. But where are these drives for funds going to end? Conceivably there could be a campaign for poison­ ivy sufferers, or for those suffering hay fever, or for tired working newspapermen. There is no limit. But there is a limit to what the people asked to give ear. stand and we fwl the limit has been reach­ ed. Canadians generally are without equal when appealed to for aid. Take a look at the Manitoba disaster for instance. Million* of dollars poured in. People didn’t have to be asked; they volunteered. They wanted to help. Ingersoll and district, for example, gave nearly $9,000 — a record of giving without an equal. But the people are being asked too often to give to too many things. They are, as they would say in the air force, getting “cheesed off", or “brassed off.” Mr. John Public is paying pretty good taxes in the interests of his country — the health and well­ being of his fellow Canadian. When he dies, if he has anything left at all, it'j. taxed to the full. You can’t take anything with you — of course you can’t, the tax collector won’t let you. Well, you don’t mind paying your taxes if you know they’re doing a job. But then to be button­ holed every week or so for a contribution to this, and a dollar for that, or perhaps just a quarter for something else, the milk of human kindness begins to sour. Just to eliminate the frequency of the requests would make things a little better. Let us have in Ingersoll, for the time-honored charities and services, a community chest. We’ve suggested it before; we suggest it again — before the milk of human kindness turns sour! Ingersoll Extends Its Sympathy To The Families of Two Brave Men Only a few miles from Ingersoll last week, two men, Aitour Lierman and William Goddyn, were brutally slain by a bank robber fleeing from the quiet tobacco village of Langton. They lost their lives in a mad fusilade of bullets as they pulled up behind the killer’s ditched car which they had been chasing. It was more tragic because these two men were bravely attempting a defense of their fellow men’s property. Theirs was an action of self-forgetful gallantry; the kind of act that has made this coun­ try the fine, free land i^is. They did not stop to weigh the consequences, but acted because they knew a man had committed a crime and because it was the responsibility of every person to do what he could to apprehend the law-breaker. To the bereaved families of those two brave men the people of Ingersoll extend great sympathy, and a word of encouragement in the knowledge that they died defending the democracy in which they lived, every bit as much as if they had given their lives on some war-torn foreign front. you do see what we mean don’t you one of the first things taught in our schools one of the first lessons our children master and one of the most comprehensible to use is punctuation un­ like-some of the eastern languages our western ton­ gue requires a liberal sprinkling of stops commas semi .colons dashes and other heiroglyphical marks in order to bring a sense of reality to our eyes when we read something in a newspaper book or letter from a friend > probably more than any others 4awyers find a good knowledge of punctuation not only an asset but a definite must for their profession because it is about the only way in which the parties of the first part can be distinguished from the parties of the second part and the parties of the third part from all the others punctuation ag almost any school teacher writer or professor of english will tell you is the one les­ son taught with inflexible /rules that finally 'become entirely bent to each individuals own taste every­ one has their own idea of what mark should go after which word and why so it was with some interest we learned recently of a suggestion by an other­ wise very learned scholar whose name we cannot recall that schools might try the experiment of teaching a few selected students to make away with the use of punctuation in their written work because the pupil while searching his mind for the correct stop comma or what have you sometimes loses val­ uable time getting back on the track of what he was thinking about before he started thinking about the punctuation mark to this we feel we can only reply with the sentiment you are now probably echo­ ing phooie Notes on the Editor's Pad When Ross Fewstar pulled off his heroic stunt the other day by rescuing two lads adrift in a rag­ ing lake, it presented an opportunity his pals didn’t hesitate to accept As some of you may know, the Dow brewing people present what they describe as “The Dow Award” for particularly outstanding bits of heroism. Ross’ pals decided to make him a Dow award of their own. Thus Robs was duly over­ whelmed when a parcel for him arrived and inside was one bottle of Dow’s ale, gently tucked in a toy canoe. Ross is not averse to a cool ale on a warm day so he put it in the canteen refrig until 5 p.m. It seemed an awfully long day, but then when you get an award like that it’s worth it Came 5 p.m., and Rosg claimed his reward—and was overwhelmed again. During the afternoon someone had poured out the ale, and replaced it with ginger ale! When we received an invitation last week to the Big 8 Society annual social meeting to wind up the year’s activities we felt more than pleased to accept Like moat human beings we positively purr at the thought of someone patting us on the back—and that is what President Squire Moyer did when he got the members of Ingersoll’s press and radio to­ gether—but more was the chance to get at close terms with this body of men. The big 8 are the only service organization we know who operate without a charter and without collecting any dues from themembers. Formed originally during the first war, to send comforts to the troops, the big 8 decided to stay in being when the fighting ended And have made sev­ eral notable contributions to the town, including the laying out of the Memorial Park and the bawdstand (m which they helped). One of their most popular affairs each year is their May 24th celebration for the kiddies. The members are Fred Weston, Art Rowe, Sam Gibson, Bob Borrowman, Bob Pemble- ton, Sam and Nifty Naftolin, Squire Moyer, Bill Crellin, Lawrence Pickard, Jack Dougall, Norman Pembleton and Bob Wade. Thanks for the party, boys, and thanks for the good work you have done, and are doing, around town. With Miss Canada IV due to take to the water any day now in an attempt on the world’s speed record, we were privileged to witness the other day an unusual operation required to ready the intricate gear box which goes on the powerful Griffon en­ gine. Bearings had to be fitted into sockets smaller than the bearings (specially-made in England, in­ cidentally, and flown to Canada). While Roy Bid- well heated the sockets with a torch, causing them to expand, Walt Harvey had the bearings dunked' in a tin of alcohol packed in dry ice. The ice is so cold it can burn. When Charlie Volker decided the sockets were hot enough and the bearings cold enough, he picked the bearings up in his fingers and plopped them into the holes. Nothing but dynamite could move the bearings now, according to Charlie. Mr. G. Moffet of Tillsonburg isn’t sure whether it will be good for business or not. Because if the “Tribune” Want-Ads are as effective in his case as they have been in hundreds of others, he is going to be the first business man to employ a staff of blonde, brunette and red-head painters. Poor Mr. Moffet’;, dilemma started last week when, primed with information of other people’s good results from the 'little marvels’, he decided to use our col­ umns to advertise for a painter on a new scheme he has worked out. He wrote out the ad, gave it in, and yes, it came out in the Help Wanted, Female column 1 , Take Sun In Small Doses Is Health Magazine’s Advice The greatest of all causes of industrial absen­ teeism in July and August is sunburn, states an editorial in the magazine HEALTH, off id al publi­ cation of the Health League of Canada. “It is said that during the war no less than 50,000 workers were unable to work on on average day Hearken to this Had tale from the district of Ver- schoyle. It seems that a group of church ladies chartered a bus for a trip to Niagara Falls. One lady decided to go, though she was not feeling too well. The bus trip, with a touch of fumes ap­ parently didn’t help her feel any better — in fact, it upset a few more. A special “treat” of shredded wheat, with' cream and bananas didn’t help any either. But our sick friend kept a stiff upper lip and 'did her best to enjoy the fun and not dampen the spirits of her comrades. But finally, at Queenston Heights, she couldn’t hold out any longer and leaned against a tree, feeling sick unto death and undoubt­ edly wishing it would come. Unhappily, at this moment, a policeman came on the scene and seeing a lady leaning against a tree, sick, to him the pic­ ture was clear. “Ah, hah” he said (so the story goes), “one too many, eh!” "Don’t be ridiculous”, said the lady’s friend. "We are members of a church group on our annual pic­ nic." And with that, she was sick, too. “Ah, ha,” said the policeman, “I’ve heard that story before.” At that moment, the story continues, some more of the ladies rushed over to help their friends and to point out to the enthusiastic policeman that the ladies really were ill, and not for the reasons he suggerted, cither. The polkvmon then became more solicitous and took both the ladies into his cruiser and rushed them to a doctor. After that, al) was well, and the church ladies returned to Verechoyle, deriding that a yoed time was had by — well, al­ most alL SI YEARS AGO Thursday. June 29, ISM At the regular meeting of theUnity Encampment No. 21, the fol­ lowing officers wore elected for theensuing term: Pat W. H. Manning, C.P.; Pat. F. E. Aldrich, H.P.; Pat.A. J. Johnson, S.W.; Pat. A. Alexan­der, J.W.; Pat W. Brett, Scribe; Pat. John Bins, Treasurer. Mr. Levi Clemens of Detroit, was married on Thursday of last week toMiss Belle Matheson, daughter of Angus Matheson of Denver, formerlyof Ingersoll, Ont Mr. and Mrs. Cle­ mens will reside in Detroit—ChicagoBritish American. When Mrs. Adam Bugle, wife ofthe well-known * hotel-keeper ofBeachville, was driving into Wood-stock Frllay with a boy and girl, thehorse ran away when about half amile from the village and threw allthree into the ditch. The hone con­ tinued its mad dash and was finallycaught at the Elgin House, carryingpart of the shafts. At the regular" meeting of Prin­cess Louise Circle, Companions ofthe Forest, the following officerswere elected: Comp. Mrs. J. Steph­ enson, C.C.; Comp. Miss L. Hebson,S.C.C.; Comp. Mrs. J. Skeggs, Treas­ urer; Comp. Miss L. Huntley, Fin.Secretary; Comp. Mrs. H. Beavers, Rec. Secretary; Comp. Miss A. Heb­son, R.G.; Comp. Mrs. W. Johnston,L.G.; Comp. Mrs. H. Smith, LG.;Comp. J. W. Uudlipp, O.G.; Comp.Miss ‘Mary Poole, Organist; Comp. Dr. Hutchison, M.O.; Comp. Miss A.Skegg8,P.C.C.; Trustees, Comps. Mrs. MvKinnon, Mrs. Smith, MissHebson; Auditory, Comps. Cudlipp,Smith, Dr. Hutchison, Comp. Mrs. J. McKinnon was elected representa­tive to the Supreme Circle, meeting in Toronto in August On Sunday evening at the closeof his farewell sermon, the Rev.George Richardson was met by anumber of the congregation in theparlors of the King Street Methodist Church and together with Mrs.Richardson was presented with anaddress and a purse of money. Rev.Mr. Richardson was appointed pastorof the church three years ago. They will go to Milton. PERSONALS Mrs. Eli Cook and Miss C. Bu­chanan, Hall street, are visiting friends in Woodstock. Miss Letta M. Jones of Calgary,N.W.T.. is the guest of Mr. andMrs. Edwin Galloway, King street west Mui. M. Tinney of Detroit is theguest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.R. Klesey, Wonham street. Mr. Will Hebson of Toronto, isvisiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hebson, Canterbury street PUTNAM Rev. Mr. Rapson preached hisfarewell sermon Sunday evening. Mr. Arthur Bird and Miss AgnesMcKenzie were visiting in London Sunday. Mr. Z. Howard and Miss Gilbert of Gore, were Sunday guests of Mr.Howard, London. \ » Mr. and Mrs. Dynes of Canning, and Miss Dowling, Toronto, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Uglow last week. Miases ®. A. Seldon. Annie andClara Moon, Jean Coventry andMrs. IL B. Hntt were among thosein attendance at the reception at thehome of Mrs. Mitehell Hepburn, near St. Thomas, last Wednesdayafternoon. AVON Mrs. Charles Gilbert spent a fewdays last week with friends tn Court­right. Last Friday evening a number offriends and relatives gathered in theAvon Community Hall and held amiscellaneous shower in honor of Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Corlise (nee HelenFletcher) who were married recently. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie andBarbara Ann spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. W. Davis of Fingal. Mrs. Valera Clement, Mrs. FlossieNewell, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew,Miss Gloria Clifford, Mrs. George Clifford and Mrs. John Christie, at­tended the Graduation Exercises atthe School of Nursing, held in the Amphitheatre, Alma College, St.Thomas, last Wednesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson and family of London, were Sunday visit­ors of Mrs. Iva Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Tristram and family of Tqronto, spent the week-end withhis parents, Rev. and Mrs. Tristram.Mr. Jim McIntyre and Donna ofLondon, were Wednesday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris andRuth, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Richard Smith of Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre andfamily and Mrs. Hazel Scott, of Lon­ don, were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Frank McIntyre.Mrs. C. Moore of Springfield, andMr. Elmer Bowes of Windsor "visitedMrs.Sarah McIntyre and Mrs. Char-leton on Wednesday. Mrs. Valera Clement, Mrs. FlossieNewell and Miss Marion Fleming,spent Sunday at Springbank. Mrs. C. Moore of Springfield andMr. Albert Bowes of Pennsylvania,visited friends in the village on Sun­day.A number from the village attendedthe Decoration Services at the Dor­ chester Cemetery on Sunday after­noon.Mr. and Mrs. E. Alabastine and family of Culloden were Sunday visi­tors of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyrewere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harley Jolliffe of Mt. Elgin. A number from the village visitedthe new Alexandra hospital, Inger­soll during the open house on Sat­urday and Sunday. The W.A. held their June meetingon Tuesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Lloyd Tracey. Dr. and Mrs. Wills and Robert ofAylmer were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Clayton Godby. Mrs. Flossie Newell and Mrs. Val­era Clement, spent Saturday in Ing­ersoll. buy one?The B of M has helped thousands of Canadian farmers overcome this problem by providing them with credit through farm Im- provtuttnl Lo mu. Perhaps we can help you obtain the necessary credit, too. Why not talk it over with our nearest B of M manager? n 1IIII" Ask for our folder “Quiz for a Go- Unit 11 Ahead Farmer”. Remember, when you ask for a loan at the BofM, you do not ask a favour. Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l ?M R t-4 Ingersoll Branch; FRANKWOOLLEY, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday WOSKINO WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK Of LIFE SINCE 1E17 HAVE YOUR SEWING MACHINE ELECTRIFIEDSO A A A Your machine ' Motorized and placed SA A A AWV.UU Motorized aa ia. in portable cate. *W .UU Finest English Moton and Foot Controls Phone or write REG. PRING Phono D-2358 DORCHESTER P.O. Boz 75 Learn to eat the plain foods—cook­ ed whole grain cereals, whole wheatbread, milk, eggs, raw and cookedvegetables and fruit, fish and vari­ous kinds of meat. Yes—eat the plainfoods fop health. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 27, 1935 A miscellaneous shower was held Friday evening at the home of MissLavina Bourne, Union street, in hon­ or of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore.The bride was formerly Miss Mar­ jorie Spencer. The basket of giftswas presented to the bride and groomby Margaret Anderson and ‘Marguer­ ite Crosswell. Assisting the hostess inserving refreshments were Mrs. A. Anderson and the Misses Edith Mak­ing, Nan Anderson, Margaret Adam­ son and Audrey Spencer. The death occurred Saturday at the Sacred Heart Convent, London,of a former Ingersoll resident in the person of Sister St. Paul, formerlyMiss Martens Keating. She is sur­ vived by four sisters, Mother St.Regis of the House of Providence; Mrs. Anglin and Mrs. Comiskey ofIngersoll; Miss M. Keating of Lon­don, and two brothers, Father Jos­eph Keating, Fordham University,New York anil Frank‘Keating of London. In recognition of 10 years of ex­ cellent and efficient office service,the firm of the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company? presented MissDoris Bagnall, bride-elect, with a substantial cheque on Saturday. A.G. Warden made the presentation onbehalf of the firm. The employeesalso presented her with a Thorwashing machine. The address was read by G. H. Allen. Dr. Clayton “JJptid” George leftlast Wednesnday for Montreal fromwhere he sailed for England. Dr. George has joined the ImperialArmy Medical Corps. Dr. George isa nephew of Charles and William George, Oxford street On Tuesday afternoon, June 26th,Janet L. Collins, eldest daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Collins, Vic­ toria street became the bride ofKenneth John Williams, also of Ing­ ersoll and son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnWilliams, S t Thomas. Rev. Dr. H.II. Turner, pastor of St. Paul’s Prcs-byterian jfhurch, officiated. The at­tendants wers Miss Pauline Johnson and Mr. Frank Omerod. Mrs. William G. Hopes passed away at the family residence, 136Metcalfe street on Wednesday mor­ning. She was in her 63rd year. For the past 21 years, she had made herhome in Ingersoll. She is survived by her husband and two daughter*.Mrs. S. J. Horner of London andMiss Kathleen at home. Mr. and Mrs. B. McGhee, Pense, I Was Nearly Crazy EXTRA COMFORT EXTRA SCENIC BEAUTY EXTRA CONVENIENCE ^GREYHOUND e Smut travelers *11 over town are having the Taw of their live* going Greyhound.Why don’c/M visit the folks back home or see "big-city" sights? Going Greyhound, you enjoy frequent schedules, SaffrCuci comfort, relaxed riding. And, you save money every mile of the wayat Greyhound's low fares! EXTRA SAVINGS, TOO I INGERSOLL TO: Toronto .......... 32.65 Ottawa ..................................... 38.85 North Bay ................. 39.05 Buffalo .........i.......................... 33.85 Detroit .......... .......... 34-00 10% Swings on Rmrnd Trif»l INGERSOLL DEPOT— McVITTIE & SHELTON VARIETY store PHONE 368 reyhound NOW IN STOCK The New Universal Cooler IOV2 co. ft Home Locker 53 X 33 X 38 high Holds 350 to 400 lbs. of Frozen Food SEE THIS NEW MODEL AT T. N. DUNN HARDWARE and ELECTRIC ALBROUGH'S lor the new r c a V ic t o r portable For life and excitement at your fingertips ’round the dock, own thia smart new RCA Victor portable. Out­ doors on its long-lasting battery, indoors on AC or DC current, this handsome companion gives you entertain­ment through the rich, clear tone of the "Golden Throat.-$THE Durable maroon plastic case has gold-colored trim and Golden oxrtr, luggage-type covering. Throat‘J @ @ COMI IN AND PLAY IT YOURSELF... TOD AY I WqaklyJ Payments If You Wish A L B R O U G H 'S — HOTPOINT —Music - Electric Appliances - Records and Repairs 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thumby, June 29, 1950 Page t3DIAMOND RINGS Repaired and Rebuilt at Coyle and Greer Mr. Qn#‘rn Mrvta an Eager Donor reliirttad te visit with Mr. and Mrs -A. Gcxirgt.Mr. and Mr*. A. George attended the weddfng of Mr. and Mrs. M. Connor (nee Mary Shelton).Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith and Jimmyvisited Mr. Alfred Smith who Is inVictoria Hospital with a crushedhand, Monday afternoon.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.A George were, Mr. and Mrs. TedConnor, Wilma, and Mr. and Mrs. J.Edwards and daughter all of St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson,Ingersoll also Mr. and Mrs. McNam­ara of Hamilton. The Smith annual reunion was heldat Springbank on Sunday with anattendance of 50. Races and ball games comprised the afternoon. Abusiness meeting was also conductedand Mr. Langford Smith was voted president for the following year. Sec­retary, Mrs. Charlie Parker, of Ben­field; treasurer, Mr. M. Smith, Dor­ chester, sports committee, Mr. and ,Mrs. Byron Smith of London. Mrs. Fred Couch spent a few days 1 last week at the home of Mrs. A.George. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson and 1 children of Brooksdale visited on Sun- 1 day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and 1family. Rev. Carman J. Queen, of St. James’ Anglican Church, is in charge of raising money throughout the Diocese of Huronfor the building of the new Huron College. This cartoon is theHuron Church News’ view of Mr. Queen in action. He commentsto the eager donor: “So glad to catch you in. I presume youhave heard about our building fund campaign.” Don’t Let Panic Get You If Trouble Hits in Water By Buck Billing*. Pool Director If you were to ask tho greatestcause of the vast number of water fatalities in any year, the expertsand the staticians would have to ans­wer “fear".“But” you will say, “even swim­mers drown". This *s quite true andis due to a couple of prevalent sum­ mer diseases which we may call“panic” and “deep water thoughtless­ ness.”Let’s pull the killer “panic” outinto the open and take a look at it byshowing a few examples of how heundermines the normal confidence ofa pretty fair swimmer. . CRAMPS. Many people believe thata person stricken with cramps willsink immediately. NONSENSE! Others believe that cramps are cau­sed by swimming too soon after ameal. But while swimming too soon after a meal is not a wise thing todo, we cannot visualize any crampthat will render a person completelyhelpless. The so-called cramps thatare dartgerous are really those musc­ les made rigid and useless by fearand “panic”. If you should get a legor arm cramD in deep water RELAX. Take a deep breath, even let your­self go under water if necessary andmassage the affected muscle. Take your time about it. It will go awaywith such help in a few minutes. Beconfident of your ability to handle the situation and DON’T PANIC.EXHAUSTION. How often do wehear the word as a cause of drown­ ing? If you feel yourself out ofbreath, RELAX. Turn over on yourback and float or scull with your hands until you are breathing easyagain. If you start to worry you’lltighten your breathing muscles andwill have to fight for breath. Themore you fight, the tenser the musc- les become and the more out of breathyou become. This is called exhaustion but any good swimmer knows it isdue to PANIC.WEEDS. Swimming into a patch ofweeds is another way of developinga good case of panic, and thus losing your life. A swimmer may be in per­fectly clear water when suddenly heis in a patch of weeds. The one inpanic will thresh around and do noth­ ing but exhaust himself. The one withconfidence will relax and using ashallow stroke, swim in the directionin which the weeds are bending. It’sthat simple. When you are in swimming diffi­culty — REMEMBER —1. Relax and keep calm so you can think clearly.2. Think about how to overcomethe difficulty. 3. Go into action relaxed and withfull confidence.DO NOT LET PANIC MAKE A FOOL OF YOU. SWIMMING CANBE FUN! Mrs. A. Henderson Hostess For Tea Group 1 of St Paul’s PresbyterianLadies’ Aid held their annual Peony Tea at the home of Mrs. AndrewHenderson, Francis St. The spaciousrooms were attractively decorated with an abundance of beautiful flo­wers from the gardens of Mr. andMrs. Marshall McKay. Lynn Ford opened the door for the guests whowere received by Mrs. Hendferson,Mrs. James Buchanan, Mrs. Oscar Judd and Mrs. G. W. Murdoch. Mrs.R. B. Hutt invited to the tea room.Mrs. J. Kerr, Mrs. C. A. Eidt, Mrs. R. Borrowman and Mrs. H. E. Huttpoured at a delightfully arranged teatable, the floral centre being of pink wild orchids, mauve and white tha-lictrium, white Siberian iris, whitedictamnus and maiden hair fern. Those serving were Miss Hazel Leth­bridge, Mrs. C. Martinci), Mrs. W.Turnbull and Mrs. W. McDougall. The kitchen was looked after by Mrs.J. Boynton, Mrs. D. Kidd and Mrs. F.Berdan. Arranged on the verandah were tho sewing and white elephanttable, in charge of Mrs. H. Gray andMrs. J. Knox'and the home baking in charge of Mrs. D. Baxter and Mrs.W. J. Arnott. * We<l Local Girl Yank Leaves U.S* To Work Here All too.common Is the stary of theCanadian going to the U.S. to seekhis fortune. Ingersoll now houses an American who has come to Canadato seek his fortune.He is Cliff Teague, 27, who has set up a radio and electrical repair ter-v ce on Victoria St.Cliff, who originally hails from Ft.Worth, Texah, married Frank Lit- tell’s daughter, Margaret, and after•pending some time in Tucson, Ariz.,they decided that perhaps Ingersoll was the place for them. Mr. Littell iswell-known to all as the C.N.R. agenthere. For the Teagues it was a war-timeromance. Cliff waa in the U.S. Navy as anelectronics technician. He was sta­tioned at Traverse City, Mich., wherethey had a guided missiles unit. Margaret was visiting an uncle, Dr.T. Walter Thompson, wh^g theymet, and then married. Tjey have a daughter, Chotci, two and a halfyears old.Mr. Littell introduced his son-in- law at the Kiwanis on Thursday,and everyone will wish Cliff andMrs. Teague all the success in theworld. w-rvkre at the Harrietaville churchSunday at 8 p.m. The W.A. member** will be in the choir and Rev. Trist­ram will occupy the pulpit.Mrs, Harold Frost will be hostess for the W.A. meeting on'July 5.Ray Claus of Brownsville spentBunday with Donald Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and child­ren of Hamilton spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Will Crawford ofTillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. MurrayCrawford and daughters of DerehamCentre visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'­Neil on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson'visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Car­rie Woolley at Aylmer on Sunday. Mrs. George Smith of London visi­ted Mrs. Joe Smith Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Earl O’Neil.Mrs. Benson Barr and Miss Mari­lyn Cornish of Dorchester called onMrs. Gordon Barons on Sunday. Mrs. Amy Kerr returned home on Saturday from a visit with her dau­ghter, Mrs. Alfred Noyes, Denfield. HARRIETSVILLE (by Mrs, R. Jeffery) The Mission Circle met at Mrs. W. Facey’s Wednesday. Members of theBaby Band and their mothers wereguests, and the entertainment tookthe form of a picnic. Mrs. Winston Callaghan and Terrywith Mrs. A. Mullis, Joan and Bobby, Mrs. W. A. Small, Jeffery and Sue,spent a few days at the Small’s cot­tage, Turkey Point. ^uth Wallis and Eunice Jefferyhave successfully passed their highschool entrance; congratulations girls. Misses Olga Frost and Joyce Wool-ley have received their first class tea­ chers certificates from the LondonNormal school. Miss Frost will beteaching at Crampton public school, and Miss Woolley has accepted a pos­ition at Kingsmill public school.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe and children of Crumiin and Mr. and Mrs.Bob Jolliffe and Jimmy of Belmontvisited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe bn Sunday.The W.A. are- holding anniversary WE HAVE SAID BEFORE NATURE UNSPOILED V your s t o pr otect^ The WOOD THRUSH is one of our finest singers. He has a rich brown body and a red­ dish head. The underparts are white, heavily marked with large, round spots. Feeding on worms, insects and berries, he should be protected. He lives in cool, dark thickets. YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDv WATERLOO, ONTARIO *f o mi CUUM-, oaot Upholstering Che*terfields and Occasional Chairs REPAIRED and RECOVERED Factory Guarantee Stratford Upholstering Co. STRATFORD Free Pick-up and Delivery For Further Information Inquire S. M. DOUGLAS & SON PHONE 85 INGERSOLL PUTNAM By Hildegards Millet* Mrs. Arthur George was hostessfor the June meeting of the W.A.with 15 members and 21 visitors pre­sent Mrs. W. Meatherall opened themeeting with a hymn and Mrs. J. Couch led in pVayer. Alice Upfoldgave the Bible reading. Mrs. J. Keysmoved that aprons be brought nextmonth for the bazaar and Mrs. W.Irwin seconded the motion. It wasmoved by Mrs. George Hutcheson, seconded by Mrs. J*. Beer that Mrs.C. Fishleigh and Mrs. W. Irwin beon the committee about the church blinds.Mrs. W. Meatherall and Mrs. Jas.Beer gave readings and Mrs. Couch led in a contest. Gary Scott then en­tered the room pulling a lovely decor­ated wagon filled with gifts for Mrs. Barker’s pantry. The ladies sang,“For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow” andMrs. Barker thanked the ladies suit­ ably.Lunch was served by Mrs. J. Beer,Mrs. J. Couch and Mrs. A. George.' The Putnam Young Peoples’ an­nual picnic held on June 24, was wellattended. The afternoon was spentin ball games and races. Prizes forraces went to, farthest ball thrown, (girls) Marjorie Upfold; (boys) BillCaddy; three legged race, (girls)Alice and Marjorie Upfold; (boys), Morley Hammond and Bill Caddy;girls running race, Alice Upfold andHildegarde Miller tied; (boys), over 17, Eugene Clendinning; under 17,Ken O’Neil. Ivan Howe presented Ag­nes German with a going away gift on behajf of the Young People forher thorough and untiring efforts tomake the union a success. She thank­ ed the Young People suitably for thisgift. We wish her every success withher teaching career in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. G. Fishleigh visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. EdwinArms, Ingersoll. On Friday, Mrs. Stanley Hammondand daughter from Banner visited atthe home of George Fishleigh.Mr. Donald Adam and Mrs. ArthurAdam attended a brush demonstra­tion at Mrs. Rose Adam’s Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Henderson, Lon­don, visited Sunday at Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Adam’s.Childrens* choir practice will be held Friday at 2 o’clock in the church.Church services will be held Sun­ day at 11.15 a.m.Miss Margaret Hutcheson spent theweek-end with Mrs. Vernort Fife andNoreen at Frome.Master Denis Irwin spent theweek-end in London with Mr. Jack Evans.The June meeting of the MissionBand was held on Saturday after­noon in the Church. The meetingopened with the use of the MissionLand hymn. Irene Morrison gave aprayer. The “Purpose” was repeatedby all. Tho children received new pinsand plans for the picnic were made.Worship service was taken by Mrs. R. Hutcheson, who also gave a story.A chapter was read out of the StudyBook by Mrs. A..-J. Corwall. Scripture was given by Barbara Morrison andKaren Fenton collected the offering.The meeting closed with the1 Mizpah Benediction; and a period of gamesfollowed.Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoesack and fam­ily of Woodstock, visited on Sunday with Mrs. M. Skinner.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connor ofHamilton and Mrs. Wm. Busby from Paris also attended the wedding and You can choose from Three Great Names Gilson Rogers Majestic Refrigerators Norge Thor Washers and Ironer$ C.C.M. Bicycles M axwell Mowers The Variety Store Phone 368 LAMBTON-KE NT HORSE BREEDERS’ THIRD ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL SHOW DRESDEN, ONTARIO July S and 6,195 0 SHOWS TWICE DAILY - 1.00 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. • 2200 SEATING CAPACITY IN GRANDSTAND • FREE DRAW FOR SHETLAND PONY • $7,000 IN CASH PRIZES PresidentRoy Stevenson Phone 348 Dresden Secretary-TreasurerJ. A. Blackburn Phone 451, Dresden When Old Sol Beckons It's Time to Hit the Road ! But, first make sure your car is ALL TUNED UP AND READY TO GO Let us help you get the fullest enjoyment out of your summer vacation COOK & BROWN Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service PHONE 504 31 CHARLES ST. E. Say You Saw it In The Ingersoll Tribune GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES NOW IS THE TIME TO PRESERVE! — ONTARIO GROWN STR A W B E R R IE S ARRIVING FRESH DAILY — ATTRACTIVELY PRICED WVTAnVilFMVMRlVbWMTsJ AuVltfllCJ *W«T SATING - Oltr RED FLESH GOOOALSO AVAILABLE in HALVES 8 QUARTERS SIZE GREEN BEANS t,homhci”Socum FRESH CORN swirr. TW 0I^,LDIH ,ahtam CANTALOUPES SALMON CAUIr0|tH|A NEW POTATOES IMPORTEDBANANAS SELECTED QU*“TY H .a 1.29 pound 19= 33= 19c 10 pounds 49= pound 19c SERVE WITH FRESH STRAWBERRIES SPECIAL J—A QUALITY PRODUCT OP THE LOBLAW BAKIKY. UBLAWS SNOW WHITE CAKE EACH 29= 24= 63= 29= CLARKS PUSH STEW KUM POWDERED WHOLE MILE FBENCHS INSTANT POTATO BROCADE SERVIETTES CLOVER VALLY CHEESE KRAFT MAYONNAISE HEREFORD COINED BEEF FBENCHS MUSTARD prepared ttffr PAKS PATE THE KING OF SPREAD! MS’ SNACK-SACKS sandwich bags W" FRYS COCOA MONARCH CHOSE TEA-BISK LIPTONS BLACK TEA PURPLE LABEL 55 BEDUNBS MEAT SUU with GlUtt ’Vjf- 37 HESUDIN MEAT »BUDS Z WS Z7 LOBLAWS BREAD COTTAGE BRAND 2 24-oz. Loaves 25* 1 3 " | MAPLE LEAF CHEESE o U h,29' 41a IO* l<h W'29a 39° W 43a RUUH Me FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE Pound 85° CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUE v el SURF DREFT CHJUPSO IVORY *-OZ. O .MEDIUM CAKE TfO LARGEPKG.LARGEPKG.LARGSPKG.LARGEPKG. SOAP 32a 33a 32a 33a PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 2 8-29-3 0 • BURNS PRODUCTS • BUMS SPEEF W 37a BORNS SPOM BUBNS WEMEfiS'^ 41c UlJIiNS B0WSNl’^33c BURNS CAMPFIRE SAUSME , , W <7« REDEEM YOUR 10« COUPON* SWIFTS SWIFTNING '=*. 34= SPECIAL! WESTONS WEDDING BELL CREAM BISCUITS SPECIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOB LAW BAKERY LOBLAWS RASPBERRY JELLY ROLL LOBLAWS JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER LOBLAWS ALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING mclarens piment o queen olives BEEKIST WHITE HONEY NO. 1 PASTEURIZED BLUE LABEL cm: CALEDONIA FANCY PINK SALMON PARAMOONT or RED SEAL COHOE SALMON CALIFORNIA ORANGE JUICE WINTER BRAND TREESWEET PURE LEMON JUICE TRINIDAD SWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE NATURES DEST CHOICE TOMATO JUICE PICNIC-KITS 6 FORKS — « PLATES — 6 SPOONS — 6 SERVIETTES APPLEFORDS FOOD SAVER WAXED PAPER WEIGHS PURE GRAPE JUICE =L‘fe-23= GRIMSBY SWEET MIXED PICKLES CLOD HOUSE PIMENTO MANZANOLA OLIVES POUND 27= EACH !W LMR 2 SO PL. OZ. BTL3CONTENTS OHLY 35= 35= 23= 45= 34= 35= 23= ’W - 31= O?'tVh 18= 2 e^TiH, 29= Ol*T<H 18= LUtt TIH 18= pKo. 23c 100- FT.ROLL QZ. BTL <A1 Jlc- 27c ICEBOX AR 4 7c HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: Wednesday, Jane 28, Closed at 12.30 pan. CLOSED ALL D A YSApTURD A Y , JULY 1 ARROW BRAND BACK BACON 49? Arrow Brand Side Bacon, rindless Celte Pkg. 35? Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 29, 1950 TFOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT - ■ WHAT YOU WANTClassifiedADSThe lord1*—Bay Alliance is rep- rrermtrd In Ingersoll thia year by Tribune w a n t-ad s bring results Births, Marriages Deaths 5 FOR RENT (for one inch or less)No Charge for Birth WANTED FREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-REA thermometer, plus highest exprices for dead or disabled far animals over 300 pounds. Frdollars for horses and cows; Icents per cwt. for hogs. Phoi collect, Darling and CompanNorwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-1Prompt efficient service. USED FURNITURE WANTED—Vaccept Used Furniture. Stov<Sewing Maohines. Phonographs, part payment for new goods—M. Douglas & Sons, King str*east—Furniture, Stoves, W; Paper. Paint, Floor .CoveriniBlankets. Dishea 2 FOR SALE HYDRO and TELEPHONE POLESAny number. John C. Hindmarsh, R. R. 2, Goderich. Phone 1190J. LOTS FOR SALE—1Area. Phone 105W2. 4t-29-6-13-20 _____ MOTHS ARE STOPPED DEAD INtheir tracks with Berlou Jr. Moth­ spray. Get some today—only 79cpint. Willows Drug Store, King St. W„ Phone 67._____________ MADE FOR YOUR JOB, WORKBoots, made to your requirements,Leather or Panco Soles, Wear­ proof. Fine shoes by Scott Mc­Hale and Hartts’. Underwood’s Shoe Store. SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men,women and children. For hernia, back conditions, fatigue, figureproblems, maternity supports,breast supports, call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ ersoll, Phone 1011W. GENUINE CHRYSLER NEW AND Remanufactured engines in stockat all times. For all Chryslerproducts six cylinder, 1935- 50. Fldlscher & Jewett Ltd., Thames Sl S., Phone 98._____________ BERLOU GIVES YOU A WRITTENguarantee to repair or replaceyour possessions if they are dam­ aged by moths within 5 years. Onespraying with Berlou does the jobor Berlou pays for the damage.Willows Drug Store, King St. W., Phone 67. __________________ USED GaS AND ELECTRIC CODK Stoves—Two modern 3-burnerfully enamelled table top ijas cook stoves, $23.00, $25,00; oneBeach side oven four-burner gas stove complete with oven controland broiler, fully enamelled, $35;one Findlay 4-bumer electric range, $35; one Beach side oven,fully enamelled, complete, $35.Terms—$5.00 per month. Special discount for cash and carry.S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. E. lt-29 AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 12S Duke St. Phono . 877 Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services Corner Thames end King Sts. INGERSOLL Telephone - Office, 716 Evenings end Holidays, S69R JOHN C. McBRIDE (Barrister • SolicitorNotary Public Successor to L. H. Snider, K.C. Office * King and Thames Telephone 452 COTTAGE. FURNISHED, LONGPOINT BEACH, Port Rowan. Ap-, ply O. T. Walker, at cottage,Beach Ave., or Phone Port Rowan,84-R2 or Brampton 599.’ 2t*22-29___________________________ • COTTAGES AT PORT BURWELL. Sleep six- Apply Three SistersCottages, half a block south ofAnglican Church, or Mrs. L. R. Hoag. Port Burwell.lt-29______________________________ > LARGE HOUSE TO RENT, 3 i: miles from Ingersoll, to reliablen party. C. A. Robbins, Salford, Ont. e lt-29_____________________________ e DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and r edger; electric wax polishers. [. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­papers, Window Shades. 116 t Thames street. Phone 121 J. i 6 SERVICES OFFERED j HAVE IT REPAIRED—RADIOS, 1 Record Players, Record Changers, Toasters, Irons, Hot Plates. Any­thing electric. Cliff Teague, RadioElectric, Phone 977, comer Vic­ toria and Thames Sts, All workguaranteed. PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SER-• , VICE. Wenzel’s Cartage. Phone789W, Ingersoll.. 41-8-15-22-29______________________ > SPRING HOUSECLEANING? — Have your furnace vacuum-cleaned also. A. G. Webber, Phone ( days, 845J; evenings, 845W. • INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—: Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersail ; Phone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial ‘ Home Insulation Cc. ; 12 BABY CHICKS_______ SPECIAL OFFER OF 200 SUSSEX ROCK PUDLETS over 4 weeksold. These are very fine pullets. ’ 32c to clear. Conway's Hatchery,J Thamesford, Ont. , lt-29______________________________ ' EGGS UP IN PRICE, MEAT SOAR­ING. Don't miss out on the high prices you are bound to get thissummer and fall for eggs and1 poultry meat. Prompt delivery on c chicks, day old to > eight weeks,r non-sexed, pullets, cockerels. Tur- . keys, day old to four weeks, non-s sexed, sexed hens, sexed Toms.Reduced prices for July. Tweddle ■ Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,' Ontario. ! 2t-29-6 ,__________________________ > 16 Help Wanted—Male ; INTERIOR PAINTER FOR INGER­ SOLL. Must be experienced for a • line of new oil paint with design,i Good opportunity for right man.r Good wages with year-round possi-i bilities. Further particulars, G.j Moffet, 413 North Broadway, Till-i sonburg. 1 2t-22-29_______________________, CARD OF THANKS : Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt andfamily wish to thank their former neighbors and friends for the beau­tiful gifts received last 'Wednesdayevening. Special thanks to Mrs. Thomas Watmough, Mrs. A. Burkeand Mrs. Stanley Garton and to all who assisted in any way, also for themany kindnesses shown to them dur­ ing their 14 years in Ingersoll. MONUMENT LETTERING Expert Work SAM H. HAWKINS PHONE . 891W107 George St. Ingersoll " ' U -l . Dr. W . J. W a lker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon SL Phone B27W START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C.Res. 795 Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone ■ 248J4 Mi.i Lenota Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wilson, hasIweii surcenaful in passing the Reg­ istered Nursea* examination*. Mis*Wilson i» a graduate of St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Love were inHamilton on Saturday for the wed­ ding of the latter's brother, Dr.James Osbaldesten and Miss LoisMary Palmer. Mrs, Love was one of the brideamaids at the beautifulceremony which took place at St. Patrick’s Church. Miss Mary Hunt, Victoria St, isholidaying at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Horlor,Kitchener. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, conducted the services in Dutton PresbyterianChurch on Sunday June 25th- Theservice in the evening was a joint re­ dedication service with five neigh­boring congregations uniting. A mas­sed choir led the singing. Dr. Turner was the guest speaker. Master John Cofell, who because ofillness, has not been able to attendschool this year, and has been carry­ing on his studies at home under theinstruction of a tutor, has been pro­ moted from Grade 3 to Grade 4. Don Yule has received his degree in the Faculty of Forestry Engineer­ing, (University of Toronto) and hasjoined the Spruce Falls, Pulp and Paper, Ltd., Kapuskasing. At presenthe’s at Long Lac. E. H. Hugill, has returned to Kee-uaydin Island to resume his postal duties for the summer. Mrs. Thomas Johnston is visitingher son, Jock Johnston and Mrs. Johnston in Windsor. Jane and John Hutt of Nort Ton­ awanda, N.Y., are visiting theirgrandmother, Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Miss Marion Robinson has left to spend the summer at Keewaydin. Mrs. S. A. Freeman left thisweek-end for her summer home at Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Dearborn, Michigan, visited on Sat­urday with the latter’s mother andaunt, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and Miss Winnifred Webb, Thames SL S. In addition to the immediate mem­ bers of his family who motored toToronto Sunday to attend the Ordin­ation to the Priesthood of Rev. Father William Maurice, SJ. were Mr. andMrs. Thomas Comiskey, Mr. and Mrs.Jack Little and daughters Betty andMary Little. There were also two car­loads of personal friends from Mon­treal. Father ‘Maurice will celebratehis first Solemn High Mass in Sacred Heart Church July 2 at 10.30 a.m.,and Solemn Benediction in the even­ ing at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard, R.R. 5,Ingersoll, opened their home for theGood Companions who entertained their husbands at a weiner roast Games and contests were enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beacham, Beach-ville, were guests for the eveningwhen Mr. Beacham entertained with his guitar. Blanche Kearns moved ahearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Millardwhich was seconded by Audrey Nash. The next meeting will be held some­time in September. Mrs. Herman MacMillan, Diocesan Secretary of the Catholic Women’sLeague of London Diocese, ig in God­erich attending the Convention being held there at Sunset Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smithson, Lon­don. spent a few days recently with friends and relatives in Ingersoll. Miss Pat Ferris of Camp Borden,is visiting Miss Nora Clark, Ann St Mr. and Mi's. J. Gordon Paterson,spent a few days at Lions Head. Mrs. W. J. Kerr will spend a month at her cottage at Turkey Point. ' Miss Betty Crawford and MissJean Beattie, well-known Ingersollpainters, are leaving for Kingston onSunday to attend the summer art school conducted by Queen’s Univer­sity. Miss Marian Fugart was guest soloist at the Cadick- Scott weddingheld at Cromarty Presbyterian chu­rch on Saturday. She also sang at the church’s anniversary services, onSunday evening. Larry* Harris, Ingersoll’s recrea­ tion director, attended a joint meet­ing in Timmins of the arena mana­ gers of southern and northern Ont­ario. The managers gained represen­tation at meetings of the N.O.H.A. RiddJlls’ Pupils Present Recital Pupils of Harold Riddolls, Trinity United Church organist and choirleader, presented a piano recital inth* Sunday School auditorium Mon­ day night, under the auspices ofTrinity United Church choir. The following took part:Janet Smith, Shirley Daniels,Brian Foster, Patricia Elliott, San­ dra Cunningham, Dianne Bidwell,Ernie Mend, Alva Laarz, Sharon Un-verzagt, Carol Marshall, RonaldEarl, Carole Finlay, Harry Smith,David Tribe, Patsy Huntley, Jane Anne Churchouse, Mary Longfield,Harold Smith, Joyce and David Woods, Larry Miller, William Wark,Nancy Churchouse,- Peter Watson,Beverley Sutherland, Norma Barnes, Marylou Wilkins, Norma Little, AnnJudd, Marilyn Mitchell, Ruth Woods, John Walsh, Winnifred Philips,Dolores Desmond, Robert Ackert,Jack Harris, Margaret Beynon, Betty EMrtram, Jane Watson, Ronald Bill­inas and Margaret MacKenzie. ANNOUNCEMENTS roast at the farm of Frank Rickard. IArm bands and first ■ tripos werer William Wituik announces the1 pewnU-d to Gwen Macau ley and toHetty lx»u Macaulay; First and sec­ond stripes to Jacqueline Walsh and second stripe to Ann Wenham.The members of the Merrill Lodge,A.F. A A.M., were guests of the Sun­day evening service in St. Peter’s Church, Dorchester. George Silver-tnorne, Worshipful Master, read thelesson, The rector, Rev. R. W. Wen- ham, extended k cordial welcome tothe guest* and preached an approp­riate sermon. The choir sang the an­ them "Sun of My Soul" by EdmundTurner, the soloist being Mrs. J. Rob­inson and Mrs. H. Dignan, organist was Mrs. Percy Hale.Mrt. Either Motto?Funeral service for Mrs. Esther Mossop, 92, who died at the home ofa daughter in Capreol Thursday washeld from the James M. Carrothers and Son Funeral Home. Mr*. Mossoplived at Rebecca, Ont., until one yearago. She is survived by one daugh­ ter, Mrs. C. R. Judd, Capreol; oneson, John S. Mossop, Detroit; onesister, Mrs. W. J. Duffins, Thorn­ dale, and three grandchildren. Herhusband, Hugh H. Mossop, died in1922.Pall bearerg were Carl Judd, Ar­chie Armour, Frank Wakeling, ColinLeitch, Will Duffin and Harry Daw­son. Rev. Wm. Taylor, Dorchester United Church, officiated. Burial wasin Dorchester Union Cemetery. An interesting and informativeevening was enjoyed by all who atten­ded the gathering under the auspices of the W.A. of the United Church,Friday. Mrs. Edgar of Honolulu,(formerly Ethel Pinnegar of Dor­ chester), and daughters providedHawaiian songs and music, and also Mr. William Wituik announces theengagement of his daughter, NoraVeronica, to Mr. Leonard RobertTye. nm of Mr. and Mrs R. Tye, the marriage to taka place in Ingersollthe latter part of July. Mr. and Mrs. Arlington D. Robin­son of Ingersoll, announce the en­gagement of their daughter, ThelmaJean, to F/O Mark George Sauderof Waskatenau, Alberta. The mar­ riage will lake place at 71 o'clock onSaturday, July 22nd, in TrinityUnited Church, Ingersoll, and W.M.8. of tha PresbyterianChurch was held at the home of Mr*.Clara McMillen with 17 member*and two visitors present. Mrs. Cro­marty, president of the Indies Aid,took charge of the first part. Meet­ ings were cancelled for July andAugust. A rending was given by Mrs. Saxby. Mrs. Franeis, presidentof the W.M.S., then took charge,having each one read a sente/.ce prayer. Mr*. Cromarty conducted acontest won hy Mrs. Haney. Lunch was served by Mrs. A. MeGeachyand Miss Sara MeGeachy. MARKET BUILDINGL. V. HEALYTHE GROCERPHONE • 430 Free D.livsry Mr. George A. Crabb of Wood- stock, wishes to announce the en­gagement of his younger daughter,Lorene Florence, to , S- HerbertLumb, only son of Mr.' and Mrs. H. Lumb. Richmond* Hill. The mar­ riage will take place at 3 o’clock, onSaturday, July 15, at Trinity UnitedChurch, Ingersoll. DORCHESTER By Mrs. Ed. Wallace MMrr., OOwweenn ooff TToorroonnttoo ssppeenntt the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. L.Logan.Mrs. Warvey Irvine spent a few days last week with her son at Gue­lph.Mrs. Louise Rogers of Chambers­ burg is spending two month’s vaca­tion with her sister, Mrs. V. Conner.Charley Williams of Detroit is spending some time at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Will­iams. Mrs. Effie MacNiven of London is 5 NEPHEWS CARRY AUNT TO LAST REST The funeral of Mrs. Edith Ridley,widow of Canon John Ridley, washeld June 22 from the Keeler andJohnstone Funeral Home, Rev. C. J.Queen, rector of St. James’ AnglicanChurch conducted the service attend­ ed by many relatives and friends.Members of St. James' Alter Guildand Women’s Auxiliary and of the Norsworthy Chapter IODE, attendedin groups.Casket and flower bearers were Harry Arkell, Robert Arkell, GeorgeLow, Ted Boon, Orme rod Lowry, allnephews and Thomas Seldon. Interment took place at the TrinityChurch Cemetery, Galt, with Rev. A. B. Thomas of Trinity church assist­ing in the graveside service. ELLERY-STONE PICNIC Th. 42nd Picnic will bo bald on WED., JULY 5, 1950 At Ingersoll Memorial Park For Dinner DON'T FORGET C.P.R. Excursion Picnic to Port Burwell Auspices of St. James' Anglican Sunday School Everyone welcome Bring the family S at., July 8 / Mrs. Effie MacNiven of London is so"Ks ana music, ana also spending some time the guest of the1 told of ,ife and customs there. Sev-Misses Annie and Kate McCallum. I colored sound films were shown. Mrs. Nina Constable of Detroit is *holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. W.Morris. Mrs. Edgar, Honolulu, is visitingwith the Misses Clara and MildredDundas. W. Clendinning is quite sick in St.Joseph’s Hospital, London. We wishhim a speedy recovery. Mrs. Annie and Kate McCallumspent last week in Toronto with theirniece, Mrs. Albert Chandler. Mrs. E. Wallace and daughter,Frances of Dorchester, Robert Boydof Brantford, spent Monday visiting friends at Frogmore and Tillsonburg.Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Wenham andfamily attended the East Middlesex clergymen’s pence at Springbank,Park, Tuesday last.Mrs. W. Dahmer, of London, spent Sunday renewing old acquaintancesin the village. Mrs. Doris Prouse has accepted aposition as assistant teacher at theSparta Continuation School.The annual Sunday School and congregational of St. Peter’s AnglicanChurch will be held at Memorial Parkthis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Schwab, Mary andJohn, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oliver and son Jimmy, spent Sunday at Nia­gara Falls.The Anna Louise (B) branch ofthe W.A. of St. Peter’s AnglicanChurch attended the strawberry soc­ial at St. Paul’s Cathederal, London. The usual meeting of the (A)branch of the W.A. of St. Peter’sChurch was held in the AYPA room a! the Sunday school, with the presi­dent, Mrs. L. Love, presiding. Scrip­ture was read by Mrs. Clifford and prayers being led by the presidentMrs. Wenham and Mrs. Hale gave asplendid report of the Deanery meet­ing of East Middlesex, which washeld at St David’s church, London,recently. The roll call was answered with a donation of articles for thesewing room at SL Paul’s school, in Cardston._ The afternoon was spentin quilting. This quilt’is to be sent tothe flooded area in' Manitoba. Mrs. Clifford gave the church news andalso led in the prayer partner’sprayer.A/re. IP. L. Barth The funeral service for Mrs. W. L.(Merritt) Barth, resident of Dor­ chester for the past four years, washeld Monday at the 11. A. Logan andSon, Funeral Home. Mrs. Barth died in Victoria Hospital in London.She is survived' by her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FredrickMerritt, Brampton; one daughter,June; four sisters, Mrs. W. Grundy, London, Mrs. Jack Beeby, MyrtleMerritt, Brampton, and one brotherof Brampton. The service was con­ duced by Rev. W. Taylor assisted byRev. Rodey Thomas of Port Stanley. Pall bearers were Harold Dundas,Jack Hunt, George Taylor, J. Laingand W. Grimby. Interment was in Dorchester Union Cemetery.The Junior W.A. of SL Peter’sChurch, Dorchester, held its closing meeting of the season as a weiner i The projector was operated by Mr.Stanley of Lucan.A lunch was served by the ladies.A joint meeting of the Ladies Aid COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE AT 215 WHITING ST.(CULLODEN ROAD)Every Tuesday Evening at 8 o'clockFURNITURE - LIVESTOCKPHONE - 341W4 NOTICE CADE BARBER SHOP NOW HAS Two Barbers NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION givenpursuant to The Municipal Act,R.S.O., 1937, Chapter 266, Section 498, to pass a By-law under Section495 (1) (c) and (cc) of said Actfor stopping up a portion of MillStreet. TAKE NOTICE THAT the Muni­cipal Council of the Corporation ofthe Town of Ingersoll will take intoconsideration the passing, and Jfapproved, will pass at its meetings to be held on Tuesday, the 8th dayof August, 1950, at 7.30 p.m., at the Council Chambers in the Town Hall,Ingersoll, a By-law for stopping up that portion of Mill Street lying be­tween the southerly boundary of theCanadian Pacific Railway, Right-of- Way and the southerly limit of theRiver Thames as shown on a plan of survey dated the 17th day ofSeptember, 1853, made by W. G. Wonham, P.L.S. and numbered 150for the said Town of Ingersoll andbeing part of Lot 169 in Block XXXV as shown on Plan 279 for the saidTown of Ingersoll, and for selling and conveying that part of the saidportion of Mill Street lying betweenthe southerly and northerly boun- danes of the Canadian Pacific Rail­way Right-of-Way to the CanadianPacific Railway Company or its nominee for the nominal sum of Twodollars and all expenses relating tosaid closing. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICEthat the said . Council will at the same time and place hear in personor by his counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who claims that his landswl] be prejudicially affected by thesaid By-law and who applies to beheard. DATED this 26th day of June,1950. R. E. WINLAW,Clerk of the Town of Ingersoll. 4t-29-6-13-20 For a radiant smile aged with a pure brittle tooth helpt to banhh tobacco lightfully tmooth ccxuiituncy, andlt» spicy tong (and roiy bubble,) TO VSt Lowe Brothers HIGH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT Per Gallon .............J....6.30 Quart ........... $1.95 HOUSE PAINT Lowe Bro*. Sterling Brand Gallon .............................. Quart ......................... PORCH ENAMEL Gallon ........... $6.45 Quart ..................... $2.10 S. M. Douglas & Sons King Streel East Furniture - Wall Paper - Paint $5.55 $1.70 Gayfer’s Drug Store KING NEWELL, Phtn.B. West’Oxford Junior Choir Annual Rose Bowl Service DANCING SUNDAY, JULY 2 At 8:00 p.m. West Oxford United Church The speaker—Rev. James Armstrong of Beachville STRATFORD CASINO Every Wednesday - Saturday and Holidays ADMISSION - - 50c Ontario’s Beauty Spot HOLIDAY CLOSING HOURS Friday, June 30-6-7 p.m. (As Usual) Saturday,; July 1—Dominion Day Closed All Day Retail Merchants’ Section Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce Everything 3 in Lumber If you are building, repairing or remodelling, We csupply your .needs . . . ASPHALT SHINGLES - ROLL ROOFING INSUL BRICK SIDING - PITTSBURG PAINTS Remember if you’re building see Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland's Garage Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 STEELWORKERS' P I C N I C Sponsored by LU 2918 and LU 3683 FREE TREATS ON TRAIN AND GROUNDS SOFTBALL - SPORTS - NOVELTY EVENTS PT. STANLEY Train Leaves C.P.R. 9 a.m. All Children Under 12, Free, If AccompaniedBy Parent (*)ADULT FARE - - $1.40 Tickets From Any Member Saturday, July 15th Everybody Invited - And Wo Mean Everybody IhCw m II 44*111 - ■ (My? (Jlyamefiforb O r ib rn irMISS REAV A PATTERSON, CORRESPONDENT TelephowIngersoll 13Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, June 29, 1950 Evelyn Community Chib Has Picnic The annus) picnic of the EvelynCommunity Club was held at the 6thLine School. Dinner was served atthe school hou«e The last year's pres­ident, Wilmer Armitage presidedover the election of officer* as fol­lows: preaidtmi, George Fisher; vice-president, Reg Day ; secretary. GetteEnglebreth; assistant Mrs. StanleyJohnson; treasurer, Stuart Elgie. Theafternoon was spent in sports incharge of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Elgie,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murrell and'Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Armitage. fA kiddies’ peanut and candyscramble was enjoyed by the children Ifive years and under, then followed:the races: Five years and under—i John Elgie, and Walter Woosnam;]6 to 8—George Taylor, Anne Jones and Joanne Gourlay; 8 to 12 (girls)—Betty Lou Day and Gayle Taylor;8 to 12 (boys) — Bob Wegg andRobert Woosnam; 12 to 14 (girls)— (Shirley Logan and Betty Lou Day;12 to 14 (boys)—Walter Budden and ’Halley Boyd; Young Ladies’ Race— SElsie Barry and Shirley Logan; The (Young Men’s Race—Stuart Elgie and ’ Wedding Day July 22 interest to district residents is the engagement of LornaJean Young, Thamesford, to Howard Wesley Ferguson, Hen­sall. They will be married July 22 at Westminster United Church, Thamesford. Miss Young is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. J. Arthur Young, Thamesford. The groomyelect is the Of I m n T mrB- A nnur Iou n»> inamesiora. m e grooGo«ii^ SpjT «^M ^ wn Ta?l1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson, Hensall.VUUl in) , A • J’ lor; Kicking the Slipper—Mrs. G.Murrell and Mrs. W. Woosnam; MARIAN R GOURI AYThrowing the Ball-Mrs. Joe Geur-1 1 lay, Wilmer Armitage; Chum Race IS PRETTY BRIDE—Stuart Elgie and Mrs. W. Woos-nam; Call for Dinner—Mrs. Bill Tay­ lor; Necktie Race— Mrs. Joe Gour­lay and Stuart Elgie.A bail game wound up the after­noon in which the young m en----- over the married men. PERSONALS won TRIBUNE EDITOR GUEST SPEAKER The “Double or Nothing”*Club ofWestminster United Church met June 19th at the home of Marjorieand Colin Patience with 11 couplespresent. Majorie Patience lead thesinging and the scene, “United Church of Canada in the last 25years." was given by C- Armstrong. Isobel Hogg read the Scriptureand led in prayer and it was decid­ed to invite the Zion couples to their picnic in Memorial Park, Ingersoll,July 14th. A humorous reading,“Albert and the Lion" was given by Harold Hogg. s 'The male quartette was enjoyedand guest speaker, T. R. Lee, editorof The Ingersoll Tribune, gave anaccount of his experiences in the R.C.A.F., while serving in India.Percy Elgie proposed a vote ofthanks to the speaker. A contest was run by Isobel Hoggand Florence Armstrong and lunch was served by Frank and Ruth Val­entine. Beth and Murray Rutledge, assisted by the hostess. Marion Bernice Gourlay, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gourlay, Thamesford, was united in marriageto Allan Franklin Borland, son ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Borland, of Kintore, June 24, in WestminsterUnited Church parsonage, Thames­ford.The ceremony was performed byRev. S. R. Johnston. The bride wore a street length dress of white taff­eta with an overskirt of embroidered nylon net with white accessories anda corsage of red American Beauty rosebuds. She was attended by MissRuth Wolfe as bridesmaid, in pastelgreen organdy dress with white ac­cessories and a corsage of yellowrosebuds. Jim Borland, brother of the groom, was best man. A weddingsupper was given at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Gourlay re­ceived the guests wearing a navy printed jersey with black accessor­ies. Mrs. Borland, mother of thegroom, wore navy sheer with navy accessories. The bride chose a .prin­ted silk jersey for her going away costume with white hat, gloves andshoes.Mr. and Mrs. Borland left for a trip to Detroit and other points. Ontheir return they will reside inKintore. Penny Losers Treat The Winners Smith, Violet West, Ann Marls Wil­son. ROBBINS IS SKIP AS RINK WINS Twenty-four men played VISIT FREE PRESS Twenty-five members of the FarmForum were visitors at radio station CFPL, London, June 19th, and alsowere shown round the London FreePress building. ...... ,—.... theweekly men’s jitney of the Thames­ ford Lawn Bowling Club, June 26.The winning rink included: W. Mar­tin, Henry Houlton, W. J. Wei* and A. H. Robbins, skip. The next tour­nament, the Dr. T. M. Weir, doubles,will be held Wednesday, July 12, at 1.30 p.m. in Church Services ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT St. John’s Anglican W. A. met atthe home of Mrs. Albert Darlinson. The Bible reading was i^ad by Mrs.W, Motrison. The president, Mrs.Ferg. Bullard, was in the chair. Mrs. Fred Funnell, secretary of the Hur­on Diocese Sunday School by Post,gave an interesting talk on her workAn all-day quilting is to be heldthe third Tuesday in July. Mrs. A. M. Shewan’s side savedthe most pennies for the past sixmonths. Mrs. Fred Funnell captain­ ed the losing side, so Jthe losing sidegave the winners a supper, June 28,Mrs. J. G. Lethbridge and Mrs. Victor Wallace are the new captainsfor the next six months. Lunch was served by the hostess,assisted by Mrs. Fred Houlton andMra. Henry Houlton. THAMESFORD COUPLE HONORED BY FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McFarlan arevisiting with their daughters Mrs. F.J. Everard and Mr. Everard and fam­ily at Matheson, Ontario. Misses N. and R. Dickson, and MissHazel Lethbridge of Ingersoll spent last Friday with Mrs. Agnes Leo­nard. The vacation school will be held in Westminster United Church, fromJuly 3rd to July 7th each morningfrom 9 to 11:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Calder werehonored on their 25th wedding anni­ versary at a surprise party at theirhome. Violin and mouth organ mu­sic by Mr- John Garlick and BillMcCorquodale was much enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Calder.were presented with a silver hostess tray, flowerbasket , salt and pepper shakers, cream, sugar and tray. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Green, Mr.and Mrs. Bill Green and baby daugh­ ter Ann Marie of Brooksdale, spentSunday with Mrs. D. Green and Mr.and Mrs. Jack Shcwan. Mrs. John Cushing and son PAulof Philadelphia, brothers Harold and Frank Bannon of Sebringville, wererecent visitor? with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McCaul. • Mr. Mac McColl of Alliston, spent the week-end with his father, Geo.McCall. Miss Edith Spicer of London, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Spicer. Mrs. Wm. Sunter s/ent the week­end with Mr. and tMrs. Wm. S. Dick­son in London. A community presentation washeld in Thamesford ContinuationSchool auditorium June 23rd for arecently-married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Freel.Mrs. Merritt Hogg conducted a sing-song; Ted Nancekivell, chair­man, gave a witty discourse; a trio consisting of Rev. S. R. Johnston,Harold Hogg and Colin Patiencesang a number dedicated to thebride and groom; several mouth or­gan selections were given by Mr. Wes. Nairn, accompanied by MissLorna Young at the piano; a recita­ tion was given by Harold Hogg. Asolo was sung by Mrs. Art Young. The address was read by Mra. JohnYoung. A lazy-boy chair was pre­sented to Mr. and Mrs. Freel, who in turn thanked the people for theirbest wishes and thoughtfulness.Dancing was enjoyed. AWARDED DEGREE IN EDUCATION Mr. John A. McWilliam, son ofMrs. George McWilliam, Thamesford, was awarded the degree of Masterof Education from the graduateschool, College of Education, WayneUniversity, at the recent commen­cement. Mr. McWilliam is a gradu­ate of the Ingersoll Collegiate Insti­ tute and took his Bachelor of Artsdegree at the University of WesternOntario. He is public School super­ visor for the Sandwich East SchoolBoard. Mrs. Fred Funnel!, Organist 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.Preacher: Rev. J. R. Ding, Ingersoll.11.30 a.m.—Sunday School. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Young ofThamesford, wish to announce the engagement of their second daugh­ter, Lorna Jean, to Howard WesleyFerguson, son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph C. Ferguson, Hensall, thewedding to take place in Westmin­ster United . Church, Thamesford,on July 22, at 2.30 p.m. Miss Lorna Young, Organist 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.11.30 a.m—Morning worship.8.00 p.m.—Thamesford Boys' and Girls* Band at Zion (7th Line) Park. Sherwin-Wil l iams Ingersoll Lions Tour Hospital Members of the Ingersoll MAR-NDT PORCHiFLBOR ENAMEL DURABLE LUSTROUS F IN IS H FOR U N O , WOO D, PORCH AND CEMENT FLOORS Members of the Ingersoll Lionsclub got a first-hand inspection ofone of their biggest undertakings the other night when they toured the newAlexandra hospital.They were guided through the new institution by Mrs. R. L. Smith,superintendent, and Cliff Hines, sec­retary of the club, and Dr. GeorgeEmery, both of whom are members of the hospital trust, helped explainthe various features. The inspection followed the Lionsregular meeting, their last of theseason, at which Rev. G. W. Mur­doch of St. Paul's PresbyterianChurch, was guest speaker. Mr. Mur­doch was introduced by King Newelland thanked by Dick Miller.The meeting was featured by pre­sentation to Dick of a pen and pencilset for his I.H.F. work. The presen­ tation was made by Cliff Hines. TedCorbett received his 100% pin.First Vice President Jack Clark, was in charge of the meeting in theabsence of President Norm Harper,who is attending the Lions' District Convention in Gravenhurst AlanHavard, club secretary-elect, is alsothere. Marguerite Nancekivell entertain­ed with her accordian.At the hospital, one of the bigitems of interest was the. second in­cubator recently presented by “Lions. AVON Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris were, Mr. and Mrs.Moulton Morris, Harrietsville, M..and Mrs. William Garner and fam­ ily of Acton, Mr. and Mrs. RichardSmith and family of Aylmer, and Mr.and Mrs. John Johnson and Ralph. A number from the village atten­ded the Corliss picnic at MemorialPark, Ingersoll on Saturday after­noon.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyle andMrs. Iva Johnson, spent Wednesday in London.Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. George De­Groat and family, Mr. and Mrs. JackGoble and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. CyrilPigram and family and Mr. and Mrs.Angus Lyons and family spent Sun­day at Springbank. Mr. Stanley Pigram of London isspending a few days with Mr. andMrs. Jack Goble. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson andfamily of Ingersoll spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. William Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. William Garner Jr.,and family of Acton spent Sundayevening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble.Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Miss PatGilbert, spent Saturday in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie andBarbara Ann, spent Sunday eveningnt Turkey Point Dr. and Mrs. Wills and Robert ofAylmer, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Clayton Godby.Cfinadia{i railroads, on their coast- to- coast operations, span five timezones. Mr. Bedroom Suites the Bert Carr Heads Retail Merchants Buy on Easy Payments TERMS - $10 down, balancein monthly or weeklypayments. 10 SUITES now on display. If you have used furniture to trade in, no down paymentnecessary. Sold By T. N. DU N N HARDWARE Bert Carr was elected president of 'the Retail Merchants Section of the Ingersoll Chamber' of Commerce attheir meeting Friday night. The section has been organized so mer­chants will be able to decide -as aunit opening and closing hours and days in connection with holidays,and also speak as one on Any ques­tions involving their interests.After hearing an interesting talkby Russell Brady, secretary-managerof the Woodstock board of trade, the following officers were elected:Dave Campbell, secretary; DougHawkins, treasurer; Bill Douglas, chairman of advertising and public­ity; Earl Mills, chairman of specialdays and promotions and Sandy Lambert, chairman of membership.It was decided to close July 1 andto close the regular time Fridaynight 20 AXMINSTER and WIL­ TON RUGS, now in stock, Pay only $2.50 down, balance $2.50 per week. Your c_h_o_i_c_e of 3 makes of Electric Washing Machines - - Gilson, Electrahome, Inglis.$2.50 down, balance $2.50 per week Exam Results .. . (Continued from page 1) Verna Rine, Douglas Wilson, BethZurbrigg.Class II—Robert Birchmorc, Donnie Blanchet, Barclay Clifford, Mar­garet Godden, George Hayes, NancyHipperson, Verne Kean, Gloria Mill-son, Carroll Palmer, Jimmy Poyntz, Melvin Reath, Marion Shelton, Dan­ny Stirling, David Uren, DorothyVyse, Ronnie Vyse. MISS G. LOLCAMA, Teacher. ROOM 2A—Grade l to Grade 2 Class I—Gary Bowman, Linda Bruce, Paul Case, Beverley Cooling,David Edwards, Elaine Emery, Brian Foster, Mary Lou Hamilton,Kathleen Hart, Sylvia Joyce, Alan Mead, David Noe, Wayne Tunney,Margaret Woolley.Class II—Patty Berdan, David Caffyn, Barbara Carr, Billie Carr,Wayne Cole, Shirley Cox, Gary Cro­ ker, Lynn Eveland, Richard Hayes,Beverley Ann Hipperson, Blain Jam­ ieson, Jackie Layton, Leslie Perrow,Billy Ross, Lloyd Smith, DouglasSonghurst, Roy Zinn. H. ZURBRIGG, Teacher. ROOM 2B—Grade 1 to Grade 2 Class I—Wilfred Allen, DavidBuchanan, BiUy Clothier, GeraldineGarrett, Janet Hyden, Maurice Longfield, John Matthews, Ruth AnnMeckbach, John Merrill, Dona Seni- car, Helen Thompson, Donald Turk,Billie Washburn.Class II—Ellen Ashton, CharlesBiashill, Sharon Dill, Jimmy Few-ster, John Finley, Lynn Ford, Mich­ ael Gaskin, Dennis Hammond, Dar­ lene Haskill, Jean Jeffery, GayleMayberry, Peter Morgan, Karen Paddon, Judy Pole, Bobbie Scott, Howard Turk. MISS M. NAYLOR,# Teacher. ROOM I—Kindergarten to Grade 1 Beth Barnett, Alex Baron, DianeBeatty, Gwyn Bcynon, Ruth Brewer,Garry Bruce, Jamie Carr, Bill Cragg,Richard Crotty, Dorothy Foster, Sandra Foster, Maureen Gilks,Stephen Gosse, Bobby Goulding,Tommy Griffin, Joan Habkirk, SueHager, Gary Haskell, Jackie Haw­kins, Sue Henry, Bobby Horton, Marlene Insell, Freddie Kean, LyndaKnott, Kathleen Lacey, Stevie Lee, Sheila Lindsey, Lynda Lockhart,Carol Long, Donald MacMillan,Joanne McCracken, John McCrack- en, Grace Meckbach, Renee Mills,Marilyn Morris, David Mott, Bobby Murdoch, Barbara Nancekivell, GrantNunn, Jo-Anne Nunn, Jimmy Nurse,Carol Osborn, Diane Paddon, Lynda' Palmer, Joan Parker, Ronnie Peach,Mary Pilkerton, Joey Powell, Shirley ■ Price, Rosaletta Quackenbush, Dav­id Scott, Teddy Scott, Sharon Shorter, Donald Smith, Jeanie So­den, Linda Songhurst, Nora Start,Calvin Stewart, Eric Voll, Judy: Vyse, Kennie Wallace, Robin Wil-. liams, Mary Wilmut, Marion Wilson, Richard Woodhouse, Gail York.: ’B. MICHIE, Teacher. JOHN R. COOK, Principal. GRADE 5 TO GRADE 8 Clsss I—Jack MacGinnh.Class II—Stanley Fleming, Benja­min McFarland, Larry Messenger, Allen Parrow, James Payne, DavidRipley. GRADE 8 TO GRADE 7 Class 1—Donalds Brookfield, Au­drey Cook, Shirley Daniel, MarionDoust, Robert Heald, Doreen Lem­bert, James Thain, Janies Thorne,David Tribe, Donna Whiteford. Class II—Lillian Bancroft MarlaBenjamin, Philip Bruce, Glen Cou­sins, Bernice Crane, Margaret El­lery, Doreen Freemantle, DavidHick, Lome Jeffery, Carl Knott, Kathleen Phillips, Kenneth Pittock,Edna Stevens- J. HOUSE, Teacher. GRADE 4 TO GRADE 5Class I—Lloyd Benjamin, Ted Bowman, Elizabeth Bruce, MarilynOliver, Jeanette Shapley, Marilyn Wisson, Gary WrightClass II—Tommy Awcock, DianaCaswell, Beverly Cousins, EstherCousins, Joan Dutcher, Donald Free­mantle. Janet Gray, Stanley Hanaka,Anita Hipperson, Patricia Latford,Karl Longfield, Gail MacKay, Charles Pembleton, Michael Shelton. GRADE 5 TO GRADE 6 Class I—Wayne Helmer.Class II—Patricia Awcock, ArthurDowds, Robert Jackson, Allan Leap- er, Frances Longtield, Marie Malpass,Keith Pittock, Harry Shelton, Eloise Wright.ELIZABETH A. MOORE, Teacher. GRADE 1 TO GRADE 2 Class I—'Barbara Payne, JohnScott, Janice Soper. GRADE 2 TO GRADE 3Class I—Nicholas Edmonds, MaryHutson, George Johnson,^ MaxineJohnston, Diane Pittock, Carole Rob­inson. Class II—Eleanore Barker, Ron­ald Dutcher, Lome Lockey, Douglas Milne, Norma-Jean Thomas. GRADE 3 TO GRADE 4 Class I—Margaret Herd, Eliza­beth Keenan, Wayne Longfield, CarolAnne Moulton, Betty Whitefort. Class II—Melvin Hartfield, BruceParker, Philip Ripley, Janice Robins, Dorothy Sharpe, Eddie White.MARGARET PASSMORE,. Teacher. GRADE 3 TO GRADE 4 Class I—Loretta Adams, Barbara Coles, Ronald Crane, Alan Empey,Sylvia Fordham, Larry Goldstein, Mary Ann Haycock, Gary Hunt,Patsy Huntley, Gerald LeFaive,Mary Lou Longfield, Donald Mac- Kenzie, Ruth Messenger, Ronald Oli­ver, Jo-Ann Payne, Winnifred Phil­ lips, Carol Smith, Wayne Sowler,Gail Thornton, Yvonne Wilson.Class II—Linda Cook, Jim Harker,Bill Harrison, Buddie Heald, DavidJackson, Milton Jenney, Marie King, Lee Kestle, Mary McGinnis, Eliza­beth Parker, Jim Ranger, Gerald Service, Shelagh Taylor, Jack Taylor,John Thome.Z. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher. GRADE 2 TO GRADE 3 Class- I~Kenneth Albrough, TeddyAllen, Bobby Caswell, Valerie Gra­ham, Joy Granger, Larry Hick, Eliz­ abeth Hipperson, Sandra Hunsber­ger, Brenda Marsh, Marie Parrow, Carl Turton, Kathleen Watson, MaryWheeler.Class II — Charles Brookfield,Laurel Buck, Carol Cox, LarryCrandall, Joanne Daniel, Stanley Flood, Carol Franklin, Clifford Har- ker, Ernest Harker, Lorraine Hill,Jerry Hutson, Eleanor Jackson,Janet Kish, Janet Lutes, David Mc­ Cutcheon, Gaii Molnor, Mary Pem-bleton, Tommy Pittock, Barbara Smith, Joan Todd, Billy Wilson,Wayne Wright.JEAN I. GORDON, Teacher. GRADE 1 TO GRADE 2Class I—Bruce Bennett, JanetBruce, Wilfred Dagg, Sylvia Ed­monds, Elsie Foreman, William Ful­ ler, Wiliam Gray, Shirley Hartfield,Ann Hutson, Gerty Kestle, DorothyLaw, Ruth Longfield, Larry MacKay, Joan Marr, Richard Miller, CarolOliver, Lynn Robinson, John Robiey, Jeffrey Wilson, Richard Wright,Ronald Wright.Class II—Philip Charron, Ruth Dawdry, Robert Gauthier, FrancesGranger, Keith Hamilton, Donald Helmer, Ronald Kish, William Mac­Ginnis, Ruth Pembleton, Bruce Pet­rie, Charles Smith, Robert Thorne,David Williams.E. J. BEATTIE, Teacher. KINDERGARTEN TO GRADE 1 Helen Archer, Katherine Balfour,Barry Bowman, Wayne Browns- combe, Faith Charron, Robert Coles,Wayne Cox, Wayne Crandall, Dwight Dagg, Ruth Ann Daniel, WinnlfrodDaniel, Francine Doust, Patricia El­ liott, Josephine Garton, SeymourGoldstein, Walter Herd, William Hill, Grant Huntley,. Elizabeth Kerr,Elaine Lambert, Marilyn Longfield,Gerald Mahoney, David Messenger, John Messenger, 'Mary Nancekivell,Reid Nattrew, Glen Paterson, Cheryl Riddell, Heather Riddell, MarleneRowland, Jean Shelton, Gary Shew-an, David Smith, Janet Smith, BrianSowler, Thomas Taylor, Jean Shel­ton, Pamela Thornton, Arthur Van der Sar, Caro] West, Bernice Wil­liams, Sandra Williamson, Ruth Ann Windram.MOLLY JIEENAN, Teacher. CAN’T TAKE KIDS j UNDER 5, REGRET Ham Gosse, Y secretary, said todaythat he very much regretted it, butit was not possible to give Bwimming instruction—this year, anyway—toyoungsters under five. Much as theybelieve in getting kiddies into the poolas early as possible, there are so many signed up for the summer, the staffcouldn’t handle any more, he said.Boys and girls 5 and up is the limit,he said. Year in year out quality has always been and will always be the first consideration with SALADA T E A Highest Prices Paid For LIV E PO ULTRY Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on his Scales R iverside P o u ltry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Linoleum Ends All sizes, weights and colors - Useful for here, there and everywhere, at 1 J.H. Houlton Special Prices THAMESFORD Sand and Gravel Excavating and Bulldozing Phone - Kintore 17-R-29 S.M.DOUGLAS & SONS King Sheet East Furniture - Gas and Electric Cook Stoves Sold on Easy Payments PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL GRADE 7 TO GRADE 8 Class I—Jean Elliott, Merle Gold­ stein, Edward Hunt, Norine Jones,Robert LeFaive, James Smith. Class II—-Marlene Brookfield,Donald Douglas, Doreen Ellery,David Elliott, Betty Lou Harrison, Sylvia Henderson, Patricia Ixingfield,Ronald Mahoney, Jack McCurdy, Ronald iMundy. Barbara Pembleton,Joanne Sage, 'Robert Shelton, Shirley SEE US FOR ANY OF YOUR LINOLEUM NEEDS Right on hand are: • DOMINION MARBOLEUM • CONGOLEUM • BAROLEUM $1.95 sq. yd. PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE If you’re going away for the day, the week-end, or your vacation, be sure you look after every need in advance. Here’s a list for you to check for things you might over­ look. You’ll find them at our store at economical prices. (Save this list for future reference.) GET THAT TAN EASILY Baby's Need. Bathing Capa Rexall Insect Repellants 622——Keep those flies, mosquitos away. Cream Liquid 49c 59c Cleansing and Bathroom Tissue Dental Needs Deodorants and Depilatories. Effervescent Salts Flashlights and Batteries First Aid Kits and Supplies Fly and Insect Killers Hair Brushes, Combs, etc. Hair Preparations Headache and Pain Remedies Laxatives SUNTAN Cream, and Oik that filter SUN’S RAYS, protect against burn ...... 30c-$1.50 Ointments for burns, bites, etc. Sharing Needs Thermos Bottles White Shoo Cleaners Writing Need* Open for your convenience till 10 p.m. Friday, June 30th Gayfer’s Rexall Drug Store KING NEWELL, Phm.B., Proprietor Thame* St- S. Phone $2 HERE COMES THE BRIDE AND THE GROOM Frirndii HonorMr.. Mrs. Mortal / Phone - 98 and 475 Sure, a man Is king in his ownhome, but his queen usually takes thejack. I (barter*! a bus ta Toronto TuesdayI wid tbn Rmk Gardem at Humll.i.h...r.n...,. ...T...h. * .P ,ar_l_ia__m.e..n..t _B_u_ldMiningsf, t*h—eHappy Gang, the Muroum and CasaThe Ingemoll Tribune, Thursday, June 29, 1950 Jean Snapdragons banked against fern* 1 anotis. She wore a double strand of fo'rtnm--e,d i t.ifhe'efe bk'anc'tkiTgfreoniuiTn'd/i a'tt TTrriinniittyv iMai'la the gift of the groom. United Church for the marriage June 10, if Norma Betty Alien, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen and Henry Watson (Scoot) Muir, son ofMr. and Mrs. J. Muir of Embro. Rev.C. D. Daniel performed the ceremony.Mr. Harold Riddolls was at the organand accompanied Mr. Mont. Herbert of London, uncle of the bride, whosang “Because” and “The Lord’s pearls the gift of the groom.The bride's attendants were hercousin, Miss Eleanor Herbert of London, maid of honor, and MiasReta Ruckle and Miss Marjorie Vyse,bridesmaids. Their satin gowns and matching headdresses were identical,Miss Herbert wearing orchid andcarrying a basket of Duishery roses;Miss Ruckle in yellow with AmericanBeauty rosea and Miss Vyse in greenwith Duishery roses. Symons Muir of X^rayrr. rE-imnwbrruo wwnass ehnios ubrivouthiveir ’«s groomsman The bride was given in marriage by | and the ushers were Glen Allen, cou­rier father. Her wedding gown oft sin of the bride, and Russ McPherson, white satin had a nylon yoke and the; both of London.skirt was styled in a bustle effect.} A reception was held in the churchThe finger-tip illusion veil fell from I parlors where the table* were decor- a pearl tiara and her shower bouquet I ated in pink and white, with bouquetswas of Better Time Roses and Steph-1 of spring flowers and matching tap- ers. Mrs. Allen receiving the guests,wore a navy sheer dress with navy and white hat, white accessories andcorsage of pink roses. Mra. Muir,mother of the groom, chose a grey frock with pink accessories and cor­sage of pink roses.Mr. and Mrs. Muir left for a motortrip to the southern states. Thebride’s going-away costume was apowder blue printed silk frock withnavy accessories and she wore a cor­ sage of Briarcliffe roses.As the young couple left the churchthe Ingersoll Pipe Band, of which the groom is a member, formed a guardof honor. A “carriage” also awaitedthem—a truck of the Rural Hydro, where Mr. Muir is employed, com­plete with decorated love seat, sus­pended from a pole. I ompletely taken by aurprise , lastWednesday evening xhen calling onMr and Mra, Thomas Watmough, Canterbury street, they found 100friend" end neighbours waiting to greet them. The presentation of awalnut knee-hole desk, desk lampand blotter, made by Mrs. A. Burkd, expressed to Mr. and Mra. Moffattthe bast wishes of their friends fethappiness at their new home in Blue­ vale.A. W. G. Crutcher was the cap­able and humourous chairman for a program which included yocal solosby Miss Jean Watmough and Mr. C.Beynon, with Mrs. Beynon as accom­ panist; piano accordian solos byMarguerite Nancekivell and select­ions by an orchestra composed of Jack and Bill Watmough, Jim Smithand Len Fiddy, with. Mrs. Moffatt, much to her surprise, the pianist.Mrs. Beynon played for the singingof the National Anthem which closed the program.Mrs. Watmough, Mrs. S. GartonSr., and their committee served re­ freshments and music by the orches­tra was enjoyed. Ingersoll Folk Take Most Prizes Woodstock — Over 130 Mary Hast­ings fans and members of the Oxford , County Housewives Association flock­ed to Southside Park to enjoy their! biggest picnic ever. Some of the Mary Hastings fans’ came from as far away as Welland’ and Sarnia for the day. Others camefrom Ingersoll, Galt, Beachville, Ot­ ter Valley, Princeton, Norwich and Mrs. P. M. Dewan Presented With Gift The untiring efforts which Mrs. P. M. Dewan devoted to the furnishing of the new Alexandra Hospital, were rewarded last week when shewas visited by a group of friends. These ladies, representing all themembers of the Hospital Auxiliary, presented her with a wrist watch inrecognition and appreciation of herwork. The presentation was a com­ plete surprise to Mrs. Dewan, butshe expressed sincere gratitude forthe thoughtful gift. SPRING AND SUMMER are family months for your automobile, and depend­ able brakes ere important to their safety! Stop in and have your brakes checked You con GO relaxed if your car has the safety insurance of a thorough brake check. Our expert factory-trained mechanics can spot trouble long before it becomes seri­ ous and costly. If your brakes need re­ lining — let us show you the extra benefits and extra brake - mileage you’ll get with Chryco Cyclebond brakes. And, they cost no more! Make an appoint­ ment today. Your car will be ready on time ... as promised. HAVE YOUR BRAKES CHECKED NOW! Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. PHONES 98-475 Thames St. INGERSOLL Burleigh Reunion Is Much Enjoyed The 12th annual Burleigh Reunionwas held Saturday June 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Karn ofBeachville, with an attendance of 57. A business meeting was conductedby the president, Howard Reading,with the following officers and com­mittees appointed for the J951 re­union: pres., Chas. Beacham; vice-pres., Bill Spragg; sec-treasurer,Lysle Reading; managing committee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn, LaureneNewell, Leslie Hoare; sports commit­ tee, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Karn, DorothyWilson and Donald Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spragg invited the reunion to their home for 1951.A white elephant sale was held,with Lysle Reading acting as auc­ tioneer. A vote of thanks was ex­tended to Mr. and Mrs. Kam fortheir hospitality, and also Mrs. Phoenix, retiring sec-treasurer, forher work during her 10 years of office.A sports program resulted as fol­lows: 6 years and under, Jean Wil­ son, Freddy Lewis, Marie Turpin;6 to 8 years, Jean Wilson, G. Spragg,Freddy Lewis; 9 to 11 years, Ken Beacham, Lucille Wilson, Bobby Caf­fyn; 12 to 14 years, Donna Phoenix,Betty Lewis, Donna Lewis; young ladies’, Donna Lewis, Dorothy Caf­fyn; young men, Ronnie Lewis, KeithBeacham, Gordon Lewis; married ladies', Iola Caffyn, Laurene Newelland Doris Beacham; married men,Howard Reading, Lysle Reading, F. Caffyn; 3 Jegged race, Ron Lewisand Bud Kam, Irene Beacham andLucille Wilson, Margaret Wilst): and Shirley Lewis; wheel barrowrace, Louise Karn and Bud Kam,Freddy Lewis and Lucille Wilson, Jimmy Kam and Bobby Caffyn; themeasuring contest, Mary Lou Phoe­nix, Donna Phoenix and Violet Kam. Mother and Father Children Injured Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Foster,Brian, 2’.i and Joanne, eight months, received injuries of varyingdegree Monday when their car wasin collision with a gasoline truck justoutside Dorchester. Most seriouslyinjured was Joanne, but her moth­er’s instinctive action of hanging onto her just ere the collision is be*lieved to have saved her from even worse injuries.Mr. Foster said they were lucky to be alive.The truck, he said, went over tothe side of the road just after the collision, then slowly toppled over.“It had 1000 gallons of gasoline,”said Mrs. Foster, “and it’s a miracle it didn’t explode.Little Joanne just missed being the first patient into the new Alex­andra Hospital. Brian, standing onthe back scat of the car, was leasthurt MOSSLEY Gladys Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wallis. ____and Jimmy spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. L. Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dignan.Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane spent Thurs­day at Putnam attending the Sunday School Convention.The Mossley W.A. met at Mrs. R.Jackson’* last Wednesday. A brush demonstration was held.The Strathdee picnic was held lastSaturday at the home of Mr. andMrs. George Strathdee.Mrs. Harvdy Dignan visited MissShirley Brush on Monday. Mrs. Alton Bennett held a brushdemonstration on Thursday at herhome. Mrs. Arnold Brush -has returnedhome after attending the annualconvention of the Rebekah Assembly ir. Toronto. She was given her com­mission as District Deputy Presidentof District No. 27. Also attending the Rebekah Convention were: Mrs. BenMulholland, representative of LillianRebekah Lodge, Dorchester, No. 325 and Mrs. Rilla Haney attended as ascholar of the above Lodge.Mr. Arnold fyush attended the an­ nual convention of the IOOF in Tor­onto, as the representative of LilyLodge, Dorchester. Among those at­tending this convention from Mossleywere: Mr. Leroy Guest and Mr. Robt. Jackson.Sunday School will be held at ten-thirty. Mr. Alex Hamilton, London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldClement and family.Mr. Alphonse Brush spent Sundayin Ridgetown with his nephew, Mr.Thomas Hcarnes. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and dau­ghter Suzanne, spent Sunday withMrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Elwood Armes. The Mossley W.M.S. met Thursdayat the home of Mrs. Marjorie Arnold. Mr. Earl Pillon, Windsor, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldBrush an<] family. Mr. L. Lane spent Saturday inDetroit.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane were: Annie Longfield fromCrampton and Mr. George Harris ofDorchester. The Anna Louise Evening W.A. ofSt Peter’s Church met at the homeof Mrs. Harvey Dignan on Thursdayevening. Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.L. Lane were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Dean of Ingersoll. Stratford.Officials included: Mrs. Bert Nan-cekivell, Salford; Mrs. David Pollardof Ingersoll, sports convener.Prise winners included: Larry Fos­ ter, Ingersoll; Wain Cox, Ingersoll;Blain Jameson, Ingersoll; Mrs. Nina Foster, Ingersoll; Mrs. Mary Archerand Geraldine Book, Ingersoll. Lamb and daughters have th* me**- ' Mr. and Mra. Dave Taylor, Jack ■Fortier, Mr and Mr*. Dave Stewartail ot Hamilton were Sunday v lei tor a with Mr, and Mrs. E. O’Neil,Mr, and Mra. Wm. Small and child­ren spent a few days thi* week attheir cottage at Turkey Point,Mr. ansi Mrs. Ewart Loveday ofLondon spent Sunday with the lat­ ter'* parents, Mr, and Mrs, A. And- "Jlr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace of Culloden, spent Tueeday with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lockbridge ofBrantford and Mr. and Mrs. Benson Barr of Dorchester, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons.Miss Mamie Ballah, Reg. N., ofAylmer, who ha.- b*.<n taring forher sister, Mrs. G. V. Barons re­turned home on Sunday.Miss Doris Barons of London is spending a couple of months at herhome here on account of the seriousillness of her mother, who is slowly improving.Mrs. Robert Jeffery returnedfrom London on Friday and is recu­perating at her home.Shirley McKie of Belmont spentthe week-end with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. hloyd Tracey.Miss Irene Wilftie has resigned her position in Mr. Mullis’ store.The W.I. will meet Thursday af­ternoon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Tracey.Mr. and Mrs. Mullis of Dorchesterspent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Alf. Mullis. Mr. and Mrs. E. O’Neil, Donaldand Evelyn Smith attended a recitalin Brownsville on Friday put on by the pupils of Mrs. O. C. Smith. Eve­lyn contributed 8Ro vocal solos. ATTENDING’CAMPCadata attending tha Cadet Corpscamp at Ipperwash from the Inger­soll Corp* from June 25 to July 4, are a* follows: Lt, Tom Douglas,Cdt. Douglas Flenniken, Lt. BruceFraser, CdL Murray Goldstein, Cdt. John Keenan, Cpl. Roy Martinell,Cdt. William Smith, Cdt. Sam Som­ ers, Cdt David Stewart, Cdt. BillStirling, L/Cpl. Ralph Welt and Cdt.Bob Wisson. David Holmes of the Collegiate staff, is accompanyingthem. At the signals camp from July 0to August 17th will be Sgt. EdwardPalanik.Cdt. John McDermott, (both taking the advanced course): Cpl,Roger Shelton, CdL Robert Smithand Cpl . John Herbert, (1st yearcourse.)Tha Physical Instructors* Camp isbeing attended by Tom Douglas andJoe Kurtzman, during the last two weeks of August, and by DorothyAlderson during the last two weeksof July. Jim Somers and Charlie Shelton have been selected to go tothe Army Counsellors Course at Hal-i burton. HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mr. John Prest and Bob Calcutt spent Sunday at Strathroy. Mrs.Prest and sons who have spent thepast week with her father there, re­ turned home with them.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord spent the week-end with friends in Leam­ington.Congratulations to Carol Pilking­ton, Evelyn Smith, Jimmy Turpin on having passed their first year atAylmer High School on their year'swork. Mrs. P. Spence, Mrs. George Clif­ford, ‘Mrs. W. Fletcher, Mrs. JohnPendreigh, Mrs. L. Tracey, Mrs. W. Wye, Mrs. Cyril Hinge, Mrs. A. Ruthand Mrs. Ed Longfield accompanied the ladies of the Dorchester W.I. who Dr. Norman Gosse, of Halifax, has been elected president of the Can­adian Medical Association. He is thefather of C. Hamilton Gosse, Inger­soll’s Y secretary. Garnet Elliott, 110 King Hiram ISt., -had green peas Tuesday—fresh Ifrom his own garden! I DAVIES—BACH VOWS AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Violet Bach, daughter of Mr. andMrs. A. Bach, of Brandon, Manitoba,became the bride of Roy Charles Davies, son of Mrs. George Davies,of Ingersoll, and the late Mr. Dav­ ies, in a double-ring ceremony sol­emnized at St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch on June 17. Rev. G. W. Murdoch officiated.| The bride wore a white satin gown, with nylon yoke, and a lullskirt with lace-trimmed train. Acrown of seed pearls and orange blossoms held the three-quarterlength veil and she carried a shower bouquet of red roses and stephan-otfe. Mrs. D. Collins was the matron of honour, wearing a nile green ny­lon dress with matching Dutch capand carrying a Colonial bouquet ofTalisman roses. Little Miss JudyBone, niece of the groom, was flowergirl. She wore an prehid taffeta frockwith matchihg poke bonnet and car­ried a nosegay of sweet peas.The groomsman was Harry Dav­ ies, brother of the groom, and theushers David Collins and John Bone. Following the ceremony, a recep­tion was held in the church parlours. The mother of the groom, receivingwith the bridal party, wore a floralsilk jersey dress, black accessories and corsage . of American Beautyrpsea.'Following a trip to Brandon, Mr.and Mrs. Davies will make their home here. The bride chose for atravelling costume, an olive greengabardine suit with navy accessories and a Talisman rose corsage. Battery and Electrical Service On All Makes of Carsand Trucks INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd Weve got the new B-A gasolines now! All your friends are driving in for a trial tanlcful. Why don’t you drop in tomorrow sometime? You’ll be amazed at the new power and greater economy the new B-A 88 end 98 gasolines will give you. John Takst 55 THAMES ST. S.PHONE 811 SENIOR — Flasher signal* whenfence la aborted. With 56 Insu­lator*, 50 washer*. fence dips,ground clamp and Instruction*(les* battery) ............... 11.95 BIG SAVINGS on ' Hot Spark-TteyBatterles and Fencer Supplies Latest improved designs—at C.T.C, Lower Prices SAVE TIME AND WORK—Protect field crops withthe least trouble and ex­pense. MASTER ELEC-TRIC FENCERS arc wellconstructed and Ihorotign-ly tested to give extra-long, trouble-free opera­tion. Heavy auto bodysteel weatherproof cab­inet houses mechanismand 6-volt battery (bat*tery not Included). DE LUXE — Built-In test-meterand 7-posltIon control switch.With gate handle. 60 insulators.SO washers, fence dips, grounddamp and liutructlona (lesa bat-tery> .............................. 17.95 I TRAILER HARDWARE-For 1—Bumper Trailer Connector —Heavy steel stamping; fits bump­ers tc 6" wide .................... ,gg < er Connector—Especially designedfor newer ears with wide bumpersand gravel skirtings ....... 2.45 3— Ball and Socket Coupler —Patented locking device ensuressafe operation. Sturdy malleableiron construction, with 1%" steelball ......................................2.29 4— Heavy Duty Ball and SocketCoupler — Larger and stronger;new design glues "flash - fast”coupling. Rugted malleable steel....................F .............. 3.59 steel bar fastens directly to carframe and utilizes the bumper foradded strength. For most 1936-12rar» .............................. 3.98 quick, easy book-ups Model Cara—A new-style. heavyduty connector which fits prac­tically all models of cars, eventhose with wide or Irregularshaped bumpers. For most Gen­eral Motors and Chrysler-built5.85Most other can ............. 5.991—Trailer Wheel and Axle Set-Easy to build your own 2 or 4-wheel trailer with this disc wheeland axle set; equipped with Tim.ken bearings. Rugged 1H“ steelaxle. Takes 6.00/16 Auto . tires.Set .................. 33.956—Trailer Wheel - For Singlewheel light-duty trailers. Hl-speed bearings with 4-ply 4.00 xpneumatic tire and tube 17.98Wheelbarrow Wheel — Similar toabove, but with roller-bearingaxle. Flu any wheelbarrow13.50•—Eleetrie C.nneet.r TROUBLE LAMPFor ears and trucks.1ML rub>pr coveredwire with lamp guard,unbreakable rubberhandle and 2 clamp-onterminals (less bulb) Tractor Steering WHEEL SPINNER Comfortable palm-gripknob elamps to steer­ing wheel or truck ortractor. Increasessteering control, makesturning easier .. .95 BENCH VISEReplaceable hardenedsteel jaws, large anvilwith -utotf tool, re­movable pipe jaws. 3"jaws open to 3H”:pipe capacity..................... 7.98 Lever-Type GREASE GUN F1U all hydraulle fittings, genuineAlemite. Develop* 8.000 ibs.* pressure.Strongly constructed, easy to operate.A C.T.C. Super Value at ....... 4,39 NEW 100-PAGE C.T.C. CATALOGUE The Infenioll Tribune, Thursday, June 29, 1950 Pay 7"W e Must Remain United From Sea to Sea’’—Long JUST GOT REG. N.SAILS TO ENGLAND SALFORD ramate with the U.S.A. It has badsome publicity recently in an article a.m Sunday wm Mr*. WUeon'a value her friendship highly we arenot ripe for marriage. *T-et me net to the marriage of true minds admitimpediments,” says Shakespeare inone of his sonnets, but it can hardlybe said that the minds of the Statesand Canada are .n that category. We may think alike in many waysand it is true our material interestsoften run along parallel line*. but we are an individual nation, not justa copy in miniature of another.We are always being told that our individuality is not truly developed.Perhaps as yet it is not, but it wouldnever be if we were amalgamated,for the greater would necesaarilyswallow up the lesser and what is native to our genius would be dis­persed. Surely we are intended togrow and mature along onr own particular lines. Every individual isentitled to that much; so is every country.It may seem that economicallywe are intended to coalesce; ourboundaries, like our border regula­tions are man made and can there­fore be by man unmade. But there’s more to us than economics or boun­daries can encompass. This coun­try was originally settled by the people of two great nations. We in­herit from those nations traits of character and great traditions thatset us apart More recently thepeople of many other lands have joined us, bringing their particularcultures and skills to endow us stillfurther. We can and are absorbing these gifts of mind and body to ourgreater fulfillment We need none other. Canada can become the greatand powerful nation its foundersforesaw by gradually filling up its empty spaces by natural increaseand careful selection of new blood.We can hold on to our rightful in­heritance, bequeathed us by our an­cestors, and build on that believii>* in and practising the virtues htey knewand having faith in our destiny. We are young as nations go, butno nation ever built on finer or moresolid foundations. Let us believe that and be thankful for it as wecelebrate our national birthday,And let us too determine that noth­ ing shall prevent us from realizingthe proud dream of those far-seeing : men who brought about Confeder­ation. We must be and remain a nation united from sea to sea. and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Banbury ofZenda Mis. Timothy Lhiuham returned home Saturday after spending twoweeks with relatives in Buffalo andFort Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn had asguests for the week-end their nephewand niece, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pente­cost and Mr. Ray Gibson of Detroit Mr. and Mra. Glen Bartram spentthe week-end with relatives in De­ ST. JAMES’ CHOIR ENTERTAINED Following the closing choir re­hearsal for the summer months of St. JameP Anglican senior choir onThursday evening, the members (were entertained at the home oftheir president, >Mrs. Harold A. Wil­son and Mr. Wilson, Oxford street, •where a most enjoyable social period•was enjoyed. Games and contests ■were conducted by Mrs. John Cookand Miss Molly Heenan. Plans were made for a corn and wiener roast inthe fall. A delicious lunch was served by the host and hostess and theirassistants and before dispersing, William Lambert, on behalf of thechoir, extended a vote of thanks toMr. and Mrs. Wilson for their hos­ pitality. bicycl es Call and bm the new style bicycle frame, that will give you satis faction io ride. A full line of Parts and Accessories Try the reliable repair man JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. or 114 Charles St. E. PHONE - 255J St. Charles Hotel JRestaurant SERVING DAILY Hot Roast Turkey Sandwich French Fried Potatoes - Peas Turkey Gravy 55c Take home tome French Frie* • Mr. Wm. Loosmore and little dau- . ghter Sheens of Lucan, spent Sat-| urday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs., Fred Loosmore. Little Sheens is - spending some time with her grand-, parents.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hanson spent , Sunday in Toronto.i Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wakeling ofi London spent Sunday with their cou-, sins, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregrr of Ayl-, mer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Ivan Baskette. Mr. and Mrs. Lome A. Quinn of, Hamilton spent Saturday with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.’ Quinn. Mr. Verne Anderson of Buffalospent the week-end with his motherhere.Miss Virginia Harris is spendingthe summer months at Oakwood Iren,Grand Bend. Rev. George Williams of Torontowas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. R.McBeth over Sunday. Miss Ruth Loosmore, Reg. N., ofWoodstock and her friend, Miss Mur­iel Storrie, Reg. N., of Glasgow, Scot­ land, spent Sunday with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loosmoreand Joan.Mr. and Mrs. Glanson Stutt anddaughters of Buffalo spent the week­end at the home of Mrs. Tim Dunham.Mrs. F. G. Edwards of Kingstonis visiting her sister, Mrs. WalterWilson.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson of Dicksons were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Gregg on Sunday.Mrs. Wm. Gall and Mrs. John Wil- ford of Ingersoll spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Leslie Wagner.Miss Marjorie Hanson spgnt the week-end at her home in Otterville.Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright andfamily of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Nancekivell and family of Woodstock were guests of Mr. andMrs. R. R. Nancekivell on Sunday.Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Wflson, Athensspent the week-end with the former'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter WilsonSr. Mrs. C. Brownlee of Woodstock,was the guest of Miss L. Websterlast week. Mrs. Irene Fewster of Ingersollspent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.Ernest Haycock. The juvenile baseball team went toCulloden on Saturday evening for afriendly game with Culloden. Salford boys won 10 to 8.Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. FredWilson, Mrs. Bert Nancekivell, Mrs.Harry Banbury arid Mrs. R. R. Nan­ cekivell attended the mass meeting ofthe Oxford Presbyterial in CentralChurch, Woodstock, last Wednesdayafternoon celebrating the 25th anni­versary of the church union.A pleasant time was spent in theSunday school room of the Unitedchurch on Thursday evening June 15when members of the congregation met for the service of dedication ofthe new modern fold doors. Rev. R.A. Passmore conducted the service as­sisted by Ray Sadler who gave the Bible readings and Murray McBethwho spoke briefly on the project ofthe installation of the doors. Afterthe dedication service, Rev. Passmoreasked the president of the Jr. Bible Class, Russell Freure to preside forthe remainder of the program whichconsisted of recitations by DorothyEllen Freure and Kenneth Nanceki­vell; piano solo by Gwen Gregg; avocal duet by Mrs. R. A. Passmore and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell and areading by Mra. Harley McBeth.Two contests conducted by Mrs. Cecil Wilson and Mrs. Russell Freure wereenjoyed after which cake and ice­cream were served. At the close of themeeting Mrs. A. W. Pearson voicedthe appreciation of the congregationfor the splendid work of the Jr. BibleClass who sponsored the installationof the doors which divide the schoolroom into class rooms.Capacity congregations were in attendance at the 60th anniversary ofthe United church Sunday morningand evening. The services were con­ducted by Rev.'R. A. Passmore andthe guest preacher at both serviceswas Rev. George Williams of Torontowho delivered most stirring messages.The choir was assisted by Mrs. Ar­chie Wakeling of London who sang two lovely numbers at each serviceaccompanied by Mr. Max Magee ofLondon, guest organist At the close of the evening service, Mr. Magee MISS M. FROST. REG.N. Miss Marion Frost, Reg.N., whograduated from the St, Joseph’s Hos­pital, School of Nursing, in London, May 4, sailed for England, June 15,aboard the Empress of France fromMontreal. Just a few hours prior to her de­parture she received word that she had successfully passed her Reg.N.examinations. Miss Frost will be visiting relativesin England and plans to spend sometime in Denmark, Norway and Swe­ den. She is the second daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Frost of Har-rietsville. delighted with an organ recital inwhich he brought forth the marvel­lous qualities of the recently installedHammond organ. The W.I. met on Thursday at thehome of Mrs. Basil Wilson with thepresident, Mrs. A. R. Dickout incharge. The correspondence and trea­surer's reports were given by Mrs.Gordon Edwards. Mrs. J. B. Servicetook charge of a health program andopened with a sing song and the rollcall. Mrs. H. Wheeler read a letter from "Home and Country” on Hol­land. Mrs. Vincent Wilson reportedon the morning session of the District Annual held in Burgessville and Mrs.Fred Gregg reported for the after­noon session. Mrs. C. W. Wilson re­ported the Directors meeting held on June 6 at the home of Mrs. LeslieNancekivell. Mrs. McCorquodale hadarranged the following musical pro­ gram, piano accordian selections andpiano solos by Miss Marguerite Nan­cekivell of Ingersoll and a vocal solo by Miss Audrey McCorquodale clos­ing remarks were given by Mrs. RoyBarnett.BORN — in St. Joseph's Hospital,London, on June 16, to Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Loosmore, a daughter, Judith Margaret. UNITED W.M.S. 25TH BIRTHDAY "Growing with the Years”, was the theme running through the 25thbirthday celebration of Trinity Uni­ted Church Missionary Society, June 13th. After the Scripture reading byMrs. O. Haycock, the following mem­ bers took part, using the official pro­gram for the occasion: Mrs. Gall,Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Huntley, Mrs.Facey, Mrs. Worth and Mrs. C. D.Daniel. All past presidents, since unionwere remembered, especially Mrs. Thos. Warden, who having passed onto higher service, was honored with two minutes’ silence.Miss J. McKay gave a resume ofthe society since its organization and Mrs. Fulton gave a short comparisonbetween 25 years ago and now. Mrs. Bradfield contributed a beau­tiful solo, "Teafih Me To Pray,” fol­ lowed by prayer by Mrs. Brogden.Among the items of business it wasdecided to purchase two pairs offlannelette blankets for ManitobaRelief. Two members were wel­ comed.The tea table was lovely with a lace cloth and centre piece of springflowers, white candles and silver appointments. Mrs. Telfer, Sr., andMrs. F. G. Walley poured tea andthose serving the birthday cake wereMrs. K. R. Daniel, Mrs. C. D. Daniel,Mrs. N. Daniel, Miss Huntley andMrs. Davies. Don't ruin your vacation by walk­ ing through or lying in a patch ofpoison ivy. Learn what it looks like—a low lying plant with three shiny green leaves— and then avoid it, HERE'S HEALTH 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES East ern QUEBEC (Megantic, Levis, Diamond) MARITIMES Take that vacation “Dowa East” this year. mitted. Effective JUNE Iflth to SEPTEMBER 4th Consult any Canadian PacificRailway Agent A gaiter serves to keep hose trim, A valuable creation. But, if too tight it isn't right It hinders circulation. Hon. Paul Martin To Visit Hospital In Summer-Murray Hon. Paul Martin, minister of na­ tional Health and welfare, expaetato visit the new .Alexandra hoipitaithia summer, ClaritMurray. MjP., for Oxford, told the Kiwanis ClubThursday. * Mr. Murray said ha had told Mr.Martin of the successful openingand Mr. Martin had replied that thenew hospital was a credit to the people of Ingersoll and district, andhe wanted to see it personally. Birthday greetings were sung to Buford Learn and Bob Hutt. Presi­dent J. C. Herbert said the next meeting (tonight's) would be thelast until fall, and it will be at theAnn St. greens. He announced that plans werebeing laid now for the annual carn­ival in September, and it would bethe usual wonderful affair for youngand old. Plans are going apace concerning the Harmaworth excursion, he said.Seating at Detroit had been arranged and Reg. Stone is still working onthe possibility of a special train. Ifa traiq, can’t be had, busses areavailable as last year.P. M. Dewan introduced Mr. Mur­ ray, who was thanked by Ken Dan­iel, the man Mr. Murray replaced atOttawa. Mr. Murray lauded Roy Start, Allan Horton and other Ki-wanians for the/ masterful way theopening of the hospital was handled.He noted tl|»t the Ingersoll Kiwanishad a record of achievement thatspeaks for itself.Mr. Murray outlined the progressof social security for the many over the years and suggested that the re­membered men and women of to­morrow,. would be the social workers of today."If the world is to find a better way to peace, to more secure livingthis is the place to find it,* heasserted, “No other country has greater resources and greater oppor­tunity. “And, he added, “We should not rest so long as social injusticeexists anywhere in Canada."It’s all very well for some to sayCanadians don’t need the crutch ofsocial aid, but where would the people of Ingersoll be if its main industriesfailed, for example, if they weren’t helped by their more fortunate fel­low Canadians."Social security measures, prop­ erly conceived and executed, serveto guard against any decline in ourstandard of living. But one must notforget that work—hard work— isthe only source of social security yet discovered. To help others wemust work harder for others and lessfor ourselves. National wealth andprosperity depends on the healthand welfare of our people. Our stan­dard of living aud progress goeshand in hand with social security measures.”Last week’s speaker was Harvey Flett of Stratford, Kiwanis districtlieutenant-governor, making his of­ ficial visit to the Ingersoll Club. Afeature of the meeting was presenta­tion to him of a cheque for >866.25, money raised by the Kiwanis and Ki­wanis Cubs for the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. The cheque will be for­warded to Kiwanis International President, Don Murdock of Winni­peg, to be handed over to the properauthorities. Past-president Walter Thurtellacted as chairman of the meeting andhe was presented by 'Lieutenant-Governor Flett with his past-presi­ dent’s certificate.Guest at the meeting was Ed. Gill- ing, and birthday greetings weresung for Henry Stewart. President SCHOOL*, SUMMUCAMPS, Modernize your property by in­ walling a Chemical Toilet—cheapand easy to instal; no water pres­sure required. No worry about CHEMICAL TOILETS itv home. Promptally guaranteed. TWEED STEEL WORKS LTD.TWEED ONTARIO Jack Herbert reported an his visit tothe Kiwanis Calf Club. In presentingths Kiwanis cheque, Mr. Herbert urged members if they hadn’t al­ready, to make a donation to the fund. The club itself voted >500,menAtsrs contributed *2IS, and theeubs, under direction of Henry Judd, had canvassed ths town to raise theother SI 58.25.L. B. Hyde, past lieutenant-gover­ nor, introduced Mr. Flett, and FrankWoolley thanked him. ■Mr. Flett said he had "an awfulkindly feeling for the Ingersollclub.” He said he appreciated the great effort the dub had put forth tohelp the flood victims of Manitobaand he noted that the total amount from clubs in his district, (eight ofthem), was going to run "close to>5,000.00 He said Kiwanis could do greatthings for citizenship. Thirty-five years ago, he recalled, there was oneclub with 60 members. Now thereare 3100 clubs and over 200,000 members. "All of us are better citi­zens because of our membership,” Mr. Flett went on. He congratulatedthe club for its "New Canadians”projects and said "the way your clubconducts itself is the way Kiwaniswill be regarded by the community. It is a grave reponsibility. FRIENDS HONOR NEWLY WED COUPLE An enjoyable evening was spent recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Archer, when the communitygathered to present a miscellaneous shower to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Al- Baseball is North American . . . one of the many common interests that make Canadians and Americans "neighbours” in the happiest sense of the term . Thousands of those neighbours visit Ontario annually and that’s good busi­ ness for everyone. Make ourU.S. visitors feel at home here. Make them want to come back. John Labatt Limited. FOR BASEBALL FANS lea of London, the bride being theformer Marie Archer. Mr. Thomas Fellow made a jovialchairman. Ho presided over a pro­gram of piano duets by Joyce Pullen and Patsy Longworth, vocal solos byGeorge Thornton, and a reading byMrs. W. Longworth, concluding witha few speeches. A prettily decorated basket filled with gifts was thenbrought in by girl friends and pre­ sented to the young couple. Aftev be­ing thanked by the bride and granaa, lunch was served and a nodal ttmoenjoyed. It pays te kwy at Wilsea'a Hardware j n G ji TO EIGHT MILLION i Canadian men and women have 8,000,000 deposit accounts in f the chartered banks—equal to .IF one a ccoun t for every adult. Banks value each depositor’s4 business highly . . . safeguarding your money, paying interest on your savings, standing ready to repay .. . striving to retain your confidence and friendship. Your bank manager appreciates his obligation to you. Ask him what is a banker’s first concern. He will answer, “Safeguarding-the depositors’ funds.” For he realizes that depositors are the very foundation of the efficient credit process by which banks mobilize deposits to serve the needs of this working, growing, enterprising Canada. S P O N S O RE D BY Y O U R B A N K O T O R IS T S ...P E D E S T R I AN its HURRY th at KILLS wa/k...dn've... CAREFULLY/ enthusiasts across Canada; FISHERMAN'S LUCK <M CVUMKd Aprfto Chemistry is sports-minded too ... is part and parcel of enough sports and pastimes to fill an Olympic programme. Ammunition for field and range; Nylon for tennis rackets, fishing lines and long-lasting Nylon for sports-wear; Plastics, Paints and Lacquers for better ski equipment, . . these are but a few of Chemistry's s contributions to the world at play. Yes, the all-round sports champion—Chemistry, is symbolized by the C-I-L Oval, the quality-mark of the company “Serving Canadians Through Chemistry.*' Easy-living Nylon for eports dothet and Nylon forracket strings give lasting performance under all conditions. “ACE" PERFORMANCE FUN WITH A GUN Whether yon go for ikeet,-trap or target shooting} for birds, upland game orhig game . .. your standby is C-LL Ammunitionsdesigned for every shooting need. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIM ITED • MONTREAL The Ingereoll Tribune, Thuraday, June 29, 1960SPEEI AR* STIPPIR* IISTAICES,«aei mn*. VERSCHOYLE Br Mr*. N. W. lUaBUm 1 Mr. and Mr*. Chart** Holme* andfamily attended Holme* family re­union at the home of 1. A. RoWneon, Kintorv, SaturdayMrs. Ray Hunter entertained theAlma College Alumni of Tillaonburg,Thursday.Mr. and Mr*. Henry Albright andMax and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Al­bright and family visited.with Mr.aad Mrs. Kenneth Gradon in Inger­ soll <mi Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Lorn* Daniel andchildren and Mias Annabelle McKayvisited friend* in Hamilton on Sun­ day.Mr. and Mr*. John McRae and Mr.and Mrs. John Sawyer attended thePuslinch anniversary services on Sun­ day and visited with Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth McDonald.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bowman 'andMr. and Mr*. Everett Bowman and boys visited their cousins, Mr. andMrs. Claire Savage at Brantford onSunday.Sunday guest* with Mr? and Mrs. Roy Simmons were Mr. and Mrs. F.Butcher and children of Embro, Mr.and Mrs. Max Rooke and family ofDereham Centre and Mr. and Mrs.Ivan Simmons and family.Mrs. Leia Smden and Mrs. StewartEitel and children of Tillsonburg visited on Monday evening with Mrs.Harry Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout vis­ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Swartout and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Noyes in London.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema visitedThursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bogart ofWoodstock, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson.Miss Lois Miners and Mr. AlfredKozak of Simcoe spent Thursdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe. Dr. Chester Wiszniowski of Kitch­ener visited on Saturday^ with Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pittock ofIngersoll and Mrs. Cyrus Furlney ofCentreville visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Alex Belore. Sunday guests with Mr. Wm. Ax-ford and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axfordwere Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath andfamily of Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. G.Bycraft and family of Coldstream,Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Axford and fam­ily of Melbourne, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Dynes and family of Landon.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks andchildren of Mapleton visited on Sun­day £>ith Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe. Piping Hot just when you want th*m. Just pickup the phone and ask for32SJ. Drop in for Coffee, too, when you're shopping. Conveniently located at 14 King Street East MAYFAIR FISH AND CHIPS Mis* Doria Frink and Mr. ArthurEdwards of Kingston spent the week­end with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hol­ me*.Mr. and Mrs. Seabum Daniel, Na­both Daniel and Betty visited on Sun­day with Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Fentie at Culloden.Mrs. M. McEwan, Mrs. F. Moultonand Mrs. F. Little visited on Wednes­day with Blane Oatman at Spring­ ford and Mr*. J. Boyce in Tillson- UMr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris and Mrs. Bert Bellspent an afternoon last week in StThomas.Mr. Frank Smith and Madeline of Brownsville visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery.Friends in the community of Mrs.George Ellery extend to her and fam­ily deepest sympathy through thedeath of Mr. Ellery last week.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.William Nunn in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Routledgeaccompanied by Miss Mary Kerr andMias Gertrude Edwards of Ingersollspent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Leslie Admans in Windsor.Audrey Cornish of Avon spent lastweek-end with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. George Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro attendedthe 25th anniversary of the weddingof Mr. and Mrs. Vera Carrothers at Glanworth Saturday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Charles Stewart at Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson vis­ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Henry Voigt at Centreville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson at­tended the Dorchester decoration ser­vices on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andfamily and Mr. Russell Johnson at­tended the Odd Fellows walk on Sun­day evening.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson ofIngersoll visited on Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Allison. Mrs. Wm. Huitema and Mary vis­ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe andElizabeth visited on Wednesday withMr. and Mrs. George Reed in Brant­ ford.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro attendedthe St. Andrew’s anniversary services at Glanworth and visited Mr. andMrs. Norman Munro.Keith Stone of Texas and EdwardStone of Georgia are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hol­mes.Mrs. R. J. Kerr of Ingersoll is spending a few days with Mr. andMrs. Harry Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson andfamily of Bonds Corners visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeJohnson. * Wm. and Stephen Huitema andCharles Jamieson attended the HolyName Rally at La Salette on Sundayafternoon. The teachers of the Brownsvilleschool gathered at the home of Miss Ruth Spring on Monday afternoonwhere they held a presentation forWillard Parkhill before his leavingto assume new duties of teaching Manual Training in Tillsonburg. Theteachers presented the guest of honorwith a desk pen. Mrs. E. L. Gill has returned afterspending a few days with her sister,Mrs. A. Trowhill at Teeterville. Mr. Francis Richens of Ottawa,spent the week-end with his father,Mr. Fred Richens, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gill attended th* Wrir family reunion *1 Springbank Park, London, on Saturday.Th* Mission Hand met Saturdayafternoon in Uw Sunday achool room*of the church with an attendance of 23 The meeting opened with quietmusic played by J*«n Moulton. Maijori# Moulton led wi • Summer Wor-ihip Service tfMtated by Marjorie Ax­ford, Jean Moulton. Elaine Allieon,Beverley Moulton, and ElisabethParkhill, who *ach read ■ vere* ofthe Service, al*o thi* Bervio* waa in­ tercepted by Hymn 589 and followedby Hymn 588. Marjori* Moulton ledin prayer after which Louie* Daniel read a poem, Carol McKibbin read ■story and Dorothy Bam read a poem,the collection waa received by LarryBain *nd Garry Dyne*. Mn. IHar­ ris gave the story of Korea followedby a hymn. Jean Moulton rend astory from the Study Book and Eliza­beth Parkhill read the Hoeing prayer. Ruth Moulton and Carol McKibbinwere m charge of a quiz and game*. Hospital Auxiliary Ladies Serve Tea Following the formal opening of thehospital, June 14, the ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary served tea in thebeautiful nuraea’ lounge and dining room.There were three tea tables, eachcovered with a cutwork cloth, cen­tred with silver bowls of pink larks­pur, snapdragon and roses, and set with silver appointments Mrs. CarlMohr waa convenor of the arrange­ ments,Those pouring were: Mr*. F. S.Newman, Mrs. G. Bartlett, Mrs. P. I* Smith, Mrs. F. G. Rich, Miss A.Moon, Mrs. W. R. Vegle, Mrs. F. Manning, Mrs. C. C- Corniah, Mrs.J. W. Counter, Mrs. H. G. Furlong,Mrs. R. A. Williams, Mr*. R. W. Green, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. R. B-Hutt, Mrs. V. Meek, Mrs. F. W. Staples, Miss A. Walker , Miss E.Bower and Miss A. Seldon. Assistingin serving were: Mrs. G. D. Beck, Mrs. C. A. Osborn, Mrs. J. G. Mont­gomery, Mrs. T. Fleischer, Sr., Mrs. F. McDermott, (Mrs. H. Uren, Mr*. T.R. Lee, Mrs. J. Henderson, Mrs. G.Buchanan, Mrs. A. G- Murray, Mrs. J. Love, Mrs. P. M. Graham, Mn. H.C. Lindsey, Mn. P. E. Tuck, Mn. L. A. Westcott, Mrs. P. Bowman, Mn.F. Woolley, Mrs. H. Riley, Mis*Candace Carroll and Miss Jean Suth­erland. Seek PatrolmanFor Park Meters Police committee of council is go­ing personally interview fire appli­cant* for the t«.»t of parking meter patrol and serviceman and bringtheir recommendation before town council.This was decided by Council at th* suggestion of Councillor FredWurker.Councillor Norman Pembleton,police committee chairman, urgedthat action be taken <wi the appoint­ment as. soon aa po**ibl«,."a* we cer­tainly want to get the right man, and he should be able to make hi* plans,too.”He told Mayor Murray the commit­tee had not picked a man “because the whole council should have a *ay A letter from Sam Shelton, whosaid he had noted it was intended to place parking meter* on Oxford St.,•t hi* garage. He said such actionwould leave exactly no place for his employee* to park. He urged someconsideration for their special plightpointing out that it had always beenthe policy of the company to co-oper­ ate and assist in the interest* of thetown, its growth and well-being.Council will study the request, but Mr. Pembleton noted: “If we’re goingto leave one place open, we’ll have toleave them all open.” event will be derided fa two division*.Entries include two horse* from th*Herbert Stable* at London and onefrom the Maidrum 8taH*a of Nor­wich. The International Stock FoodTrot ha* an entry of nine colt*.Alderson during the last two weeks of July. Jim Somers and CharlieShelton have been selected to go to the Army Counsellor* Courae atHallburton. $6,802 In Purses At Norwich Meet July 1 will be a red letter day inNorwich for the many harness horse racing fans, as the big meet’sto be run off at Dillon Park. Thismeet will attract some of the best colts in Canada, in both the DanPatch pace stake (two divisions)and the International Stock Food Trot.The North Norwich AgriculturalSociety, sponsors of this event, haveadded a 2.28 class and they expect a full entry of eight horses.The purse for the afternoon’s rac­ing of 12 heats will be 18,802. The Dan Patch three-year-oldpace has an entry of 19 pacers. This Over 43,000 Canadiana participateeach year in Apiculture. They keepbee* for their honey. A Member of r t f t b * WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY'S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Food* at Bargain Prices I 138 Thame* St. S. v WKM/ pie LIMON MKRINOUI Pll In The Garden By A. P. Barker Mix Canada Corn Starch, salt and Ji cup ofthe sugar in top of double boiler. Gradually add water. Place over boiling water; cook, stirringconstantly, until mixture thicken*. Cover and eook 10 minutea, stirring occasionally. Do not They say June is the month ofroses, and although I have about fourready to pick I think June is themonth for a lot of lovely flowers. The iris are almost over and cer­tainly they have been wonderful andJ do hope you have chosen two orthree for this year to make a start.I visited the garden of my good friend, Mr. Miles and there I sawiris that could not be seen anywhereelse without miles of travelling and truly it was a sight never to be for­gotten. As you enter the driveway you receive a hearty welcome fromMr. and Mrs. Miles and their threedogs - - - ask all the questions youlike and you will always get an edu­ cating answer and come home feel­ing that you have spent an hourworthwhile. Well, all the annuals should beplanted now and ready for summer blooming and now to keep them cul­tivated and well watered. Not everybody has a little green­house, but in mine, (made of odd window frames), I have a lovelyshowing of geraniums and begonias.The sun has to do the heating, nostove, and it is surprising what youcan do in such a little place. Now is the time to look after theberry patch, keep them well mulched and watered and how to keep therobins off - - I would like a suggest­ion from someone. Plant your second lot of beans, carrot* and beets for use in the falLTrim all the flowering shrubs afterthey are done blooming and keep the hedges trimmed and bring themup to a point and not flat or else thesnow will break them down in win­ter. Don’t forget to drop a worm or two into the gold fish. They wjllsoon learn to come up and take them out of your finger.‘. 'IK bi5d8. bave aI1 ncsted now, sodon t disturb them till the young are grown and gone, to return to younext spring. d r^w l^ th!. ^T88 to0 often ir< n^.2Tlather and aIwaya remeber toPLANT A TREE TODAY. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET * FREE- J.oe TnUd Rrripea —Send po.te.rd lo Horn. Rervirv- Drparwu-nt CCJ1. Tb» C.tud. Surrb ftItFiVTS: AA for o copy of ow booMW Ttw dd TroWng for Yow So* o»d Dooflfvw-. If k M of proo tkcri ond InlpM wsshHooi Like many another farmer’s son he has plans and is doing something about them now, He is wise enough to know that the habit of saving something out of every dollar he earns can be the very foundation of his future success. It is never too carl) to start a savirtp account. TH i ROYAL BANK OF CANADA FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mrs. M. Phillipa George McNeal received a letter from his mother saying that she had to England wheremonths re,“tives f°r three uere at^endod the Man­ter, the Blancher and the Fairbank*fa«nUy reunion*. Saturday at Mem-orul Park in Ingersoll. Mrs Budd spent Thursday withZenda”^ George Thomas at Mr*. Charles Lawlor ia m Brant-ford Hospital where she had an op­eration on June 12. Her many friendsare hoping she will soon be well andreturn home*Mrs. Archie Rivers called at the Brantford Hospital to see Mrs. Law- Kenneth Phillips of London is now spending a few days with his grand­mother here.Miss Mary Phillips and Mr. Stan­ ley Mertick of' Ingersoll spent Sun­day afternoon With the former’sgrandmother here.Jg«i® Dundas and Edward Boarer of Thorndale called on friends hereMonday.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rivers were inNorwich Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Gee. Mr. Gee is improv­es having been very sick for sometime. Mrs. Will Rivers has her motherfrom Arnprior as her guest for sometime. Mrs. Roh Dutton of Mt Elgin andher aunt, Mr*. Miners of Otterville,spent Tuesday with Mr*. M. Phillips.Miss Loreen Wilaon of Woodstockspent Sunday at her home here. The housefly, if not swatted fa iriy life, will Uve a* long as 10 remove from heal. Stir a small amount of hotmixture into egg yolks which have been mixed with the remaining Jj cup sugar.Immediately pour back into remain­ ing hot mixture over boiling water;blend thoroughly. Cook 2 minutea longer, stirring constantly. Re­ move from heat; add butter,lemon juice and rind. Cool to room temperature without stir­ring. Pour into baked pie shell. Beat egg whites until stiff butnot dry; gradually beat in sugar. Spread meringue lightly, on filling. Bake in moderate oven (325‘F.) 15 to 20 minute* or until delicatelybrowned. C A N A D A C O R N S T A R C H IRERUIRY TRUCKS Handle any job ECONOMICALLY! MBCURY-UNCOLN-METEOR They’re thrifty . . . because they're priced with the lowest Because they handle any job with greater efficiency, speed and economy. Because expert Mercury Truck dealer service keeps your truck ready for action—at any time. Extra Savings! . , • Hew law prices on all light and heavy duty models 260 Bell Street On No. 2 Highway Ingersoll, Ont. The iBgtnroll Tribune, Thursday, June 29, 1050Registered Numen of Ingersoll and Area Organize . 1 ■ . x __\ ________ Over 63 registered nurses from Ingersoll I officers. They are seen here as officers wereand district met at the new Alexandra hospi-I elected, including Mrs. Clarence Pittock, as tai and formed an association and elected I first president. Playa Dutch TunesOn Harmonica The Evming Group of fit. Paul'sLadies' Aid met at the home of Mrs.J. Karr. Th*n»«» St, N, with a good attendance and several visitor* pre­sent The meeting opened with theLord's Prayer, the Scripture reddingand comments by Mrs. E. J. Chis­ holm and Mr*. J Kerr led in prayt-r.Mrs. Alex Robley, the president, tookcharge of the bailnesa portion. Mrs. J. C. Herbert reported the GeneralLadies' Aid monthly meeting. Planswere made to hold a supper the lat­ter part of September, and tentativearrangements were made. Mr*. Wm.Vannatter read an article by EdwardN Bok entitled “You” and Mrs. Mul­der gave a number of harmonica solos, including several Dutch folkdance tunes. The hostess was assistedin serving lunch by Mrs. G. Wright, Mrs. Mulder, Mrs. R. McNiven andMrs. W. Vannatter.The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alex Robley,Thames St N. Hundreds of Names Registered For 1950 Swimming Classes Following is the programme which begins Monday, July 3rd, for swim­ming classes this year: BOYS and GIRLS. (SWIMMERS) T«««. - Thur*.—9-9.30 Diving Margaret Allen, Mary Annes,Patricia Awcock, Pat Bradfield,Margaret Beynon, Nancy Church-ouse, Marjorie Clayton, 'JacquelynDouglas, Margai^t Ellery,, Lauraine Ferris, Sheila Foster, Esther Groom,Marna Heald, Jill Henry, Jean Hoag,Margaret Hoag, Marlene Jamieson, Doris Juett, Shirley Karn, ElizabethKestle, Elva Laarz, Mary Jane La- Flamme, Patsy Latford, FrancesLongfield, Catherine McDonald, CarolMarshall, Barbara Mitchell, Carol Mott, Joan Mott, Marjorie Mott,Carol Anne Moulton, Myra Noe,Margaret Nunn, Marilyn Pearson, Helen Pollard, Joane Sage, MargerySherlock, Beverley Smith, Carol Smith, Jean Statham, Violet West.Robert Ackert,, Francis Awcock,Jon Bowman, Ted Buchanan, Doug­ las Buck, Bill Chisholm, FloydClark, Arthur -Dowds, David Elliott, Lloyd Embrey, Nicolas Farrell,Bobby Fisher, Robert Heald, Ro­ger Henhawke, Paul Houston, Ted Hunt, Lome Jeffery, AllenJohnson, William Latford, AllanLeaper, Jack M£Ginnis, John Mc­Lellan, Ronald Mahoney, Wayne Ma­honey, Larry Messenger, Bill Mor­ rison, Harry Murray, John Murray,Barrie Noonan, Terry Olohan, AlleParrie, Jon Pellow, Jim Reeves, Roger Reeves, Larry Ross, MorrieRowsom, Bob Savage, Wayne J. Sowler, Warren Staples, JohnnyStirling, Bill Telfer, Charles Todd,Peter Watson, George Whitwell, Kenneth Williams, Bobby York,Alex. Anderson. BOYS 9 YEARS AND OVER Every morning Monday to Friday Parker, Jack Payne, Jim Payne, Douglas Peckham, Leroy Pearson,Charles Pembleton, Keith Pittock, Buddy Raynham, Harry Rowsom,Clark Savage* Tornnv Scally, BillSkinner, Harry Smith, Larry Seni- car, Robert Stannard, Harry Steele,Jack Taylor, Wayne Taylor, William Thornton, David Timms, RussellVyse, Mervin Wade, Jack Wallace,Bill Wallace, Ronald Wilson, Bill Wituik,. James Vyse, Ggrry Wright,Norman Richens. GIRLS 9 YEARS AND OVER Claude JohnsonNamed President Th* 43rd Cerntsh-Vanning picnicwas held at Memorial Park, Ingersoll,June 18th. In th* absane* of the president, Mr. Gordon Barons, Mr.Ci.riiish presided with MrMorley Cornish as Mcratary-treaa. A delicious picnic dinner was greatlyenjoyed. Officers elected for 1961were as follows: president, ClaudeJohnson; sec.-treasurer, Wm. Jeffrie*. A general committee was sleeted asfollows: Mr. and Mrs.' Jame« Pat­ience, Mr. and Mr* Wilbur Leamon,Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton, Mr. and Mr*. Aubrey Barons. A variety ofeutertainteg sports prepared by thecommittee were enjoyed by young and old with the following winners.Races: girls 6 and under, JanetSmith, Janet Patience, boys 6 and under, Grant Jeffery, Glen Bogart,girlg J* and under, Janet Smith, JanetMoulton, boys 9 and under, Jim Jef­fery, Don Patience, girl* 12 and un­ der, Shirley Morris, Janet Smith, andboys 12 and under Don Patience, DonCornish. 3 legged race: Don Cornish and Ralph Cornish. Young Ladies:Muriel Beer, Audrey Cornish. Youngmen: Ralph Cornish, Don Cornish. Kicking the Slipper: Marjorie Cor­nish. Shoe Scramble: Muriel Beer.Time Race: Mrs. Bill Patience, Mrs. Alwyn Patience. Jelly Bean GuessingGame: Mrs. Thoma* J. Gould. OldestLady Present: Mrs. Sam Archer. Old­ est Gentleman Present; Mr. SamArcher. Youngest Baby: Carole D.Morris, Those who came the greatest distance were Mr. and Mrs. ThomasGould, from Kansas City. White's Store for Men Men’s Sport Shirts 3.95 to 7.50 Made from hand-washable rayons, cool cottons and gabardines with all the extra details that you look for . . . neat even stitching on all seams. Good range of colors to choose from. Priced from— $3.95 to $7.50 Boys’ Sport Shirts 1.49 Collar attached style with colorful cowboy motifs on sand, blue, and grey grounds. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Price, each .............................................................$1.49 i CRAMPTON By Dorothy Georg* Many people took advantage of “Open House’’ at the new hospital,coming out saying “it’s beautiful”.Mrs. Robert Innes and Mrs. Hubert George were Thursday vwriters ofMr. and Mrs. Philip McDonald andEvelyn of Embro. Marie Noble is spending some sum­mer holidays with her great grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowse. On Friday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill, a miscellan­eous shower wa* given in honor of Betty and Grant who were marriedrecently. An interesting program wasgiven before Mrs. E. Crocker and Mrs. F. Boyes rolled in the gifts. Thewedding gifts were on display foreveryone to admire. Thursday afternoon brought a sur­prise to Mrs. S. Smale. The schoolchildren had a farewell party for her and presented her with a silver dish.Mr. Blancher wasn’t forgotten. Hisrftraw hat will come in handy duringthe summer holidays. Cool Straws for SummerFranklin, Geraldine Garratt, AnnaGazzola, Frances Granger, KathleenHart, Mary Haycock, Lorraine Hill, Barbara Hinge, Nancy Hipperson,Sandra Hunsberger, Janet Hyden,Dianne Johnson, Eleanor Jackson, Maxine Johnston, Donna Kay, Pat­ricia Kimberley, Janet Kish, DorothyLaw, Janet Lutes, Mary McDermott, Maureen McGinnis, Ruth Macnab,Brenda Marsh, Joan Maw, Beverley Mills, Gloria Millson, Mary Moore,Marilyn Kiorris, Helen Murdoch,Sharron Nunn, Carol Oliver, Carroll Palmer, Ellen Piper, Kay Pittock,erts, Janice Robins, Lynn Robinson,Georgina Quackenbush, Carol Rob- Carol Senicar, Dona Senicar, MarieShelton, Marion Shelton, Gail Ship­ton, Barbara Smith, Marilyn Smith, Patricia Smith, Janice Soper, Mar­garet Steele, Mary Steele, Elizabeth Tandie, Sally Taylor, Norma JeanThomas, Jane Watson, KathleenWatson, Mary Wheeler, Bonnie Wil­ son, Beth Zurbrigg, Beverley Moul­ton, Joan Taylor, Helen Thompson,Joan Todd, Sandra Williamson, Mar­ ion Willows, Margaret Wooley. LIFE SAVING INSTRUCTION Boy* and Girl* 15 and 16 year* old - Every Morning, Monday to Friday, Miss Marjorie Kearney and Mrs.Fred McDermott left Tuesday to at­ tend the Diocesan Convention of theCatholic Women's League at theSunset Hotel, Goderich, June 27-29. A good selection of smart straw hats await select­ion in the Men's Department. . . designed for coolness and styled with colorful bands. Priced from— $2.50 to $5.00 Terrycloth Wraparounds 2.95 Cotton Terrycloth Wraparounds with three snap fasteners and large roomy pocket . . . easy to put onand adjust. Ideal for shower room or on the beach tokeep sand off his wet bathing suit. White only. Smail, medium and large sizes. Each...........................$2.95 Program start* 11 a.m. PRIZES St, you use Phone 72 for appointment YOURS TO ENJOY A I R W A Y CORRECTIVE GARMENTS Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, of Ingersoll, was elected president of the Women’sAuxiliary to the Optometrical Asso­ciation of Ontario at the association’s annual meeting in Toronto, June 21. ««• W MM.Irt. MtttfaCtiO* «•* CMlfWt.let an demonitrcte thru ganM.ta—■te.M JTMT port. We have an experienced lady BOYS and GIRLS 8 AND 6YEARS OLD C. A. LOVE dr ug gist ' Royal Bank Building, Ingenoll EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S ETHYL Phon* Ill PHONE 26 Reg. Stewart Thomas Awcock, Wayne Barnett, James Berdan, Jerry Bidwell, RalphBoniface, Bob Buckthorpe, Bob Camm, Jim Camm, Larry Chamber­lain, James Coles, Joey Crovesan, Jvrry Daniel, Charles Bawdry,Michael Doyle,. Alan Empey, LloydFinley, Joe Finucan, Doug. Fitzmor­ ris, James Fitzmorris, Jimmy La-Flamme, Norman Foster, David' Fu­gard, John Gazzola,' Harry Godden,Gary Green, Jim Barker, Billy Har­rison, Jack Hart, Melvin Hartfield, Harold Harvey, Reg. Heald, WayneHelmer, Alan Hinge, Jack Holmes,Ross Holmes, Bobby Johnson, Camp­ bell Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Ron­ald Karn, Arthur Keeley, Jack Ken­ ny. Larry King, David Lewis, KarlLongfield, Colin McArthur, GailMacKay, Terry MacLean, Rodger McCarty. Tod McCarty, Jack Mc­Curdy, John M«Ewen, Billie McLel­ lan, David -Morgan, Joseph Moore,Allen Mott, Tom Nancekivell, Bill Maternity 10 a.m. Margaret Baines, Margaret Bee- l mer, Joan Berkery, Margaret Ber-[ kery, Patsy Berkery, Shirley Boyce, Hughena Boyle, Elizabeth Boynton,Carjorie Brownsword, Patricia Case,Elizabeth Chisholm, Barbara Coles, Ruth Coles, Linda Cook, Joan Cou­sins, June Cousins, Gail Croker, Joanne Daniel, Elizabeth Day, Helenlay, Elizabeth Finley, Nedra Foote,Joan Ford, Sylvia Fordham, Kather­ine Foster, Beatrice Gamham, SylviaDouglas, Betty Elliott, Carole Fin-Gilks, Marie Gould, Sally Hager, Jacqueline Hanley, Petty Lou Har­rison, LaRene Henderson, Mary Hy­den, Margaret Hutson, Gwen Ion- son, Marilyn Johnson, Ann Judd,Alberta Johnston, Beatrice King, Barbara Longfield, 'Mary Lou Long-field, Joan Karn, Joan Kenny, AnnKnott, Joyanne McCombe, Marie McDonald, Norma McGinnis, MarieMalpass, Evelyn Maw, Patricia Maw,Gerry Merrill, Ruth Messenger,Sandra Mills, Shirley Morris, JudyNoe, Donna Nunn, Marilyn Oliver, Molly Olohan, Elizabeth Parker,Phyllis Parker, Harriet Parsons, JoanPartio, Jo-Ann Payne, Ann Perrow, Winnifred Phillips, Nancy Pollard,Rosemary Powell, Gwen Pyatt, Ann Raynham, Carol Rooke, JeanetteShapley, Dorothy Sharpe, MabelShelton, Carol Ann Smith, Shirley Smith, Rosemary Soden, Ruth AnnStephenson, Mary Stirling, BeverleySutherland, Shelagh Taylor, Gail Thornton,' Shirley Titus, Kitty Vyse,Carol Walper, Marie Watmough, Wilma White, Margaret Wilson,Yvonne Wilson, Eloise Wright,Marie Richens, Shirley Richens. BOYS 7 AND 8 YEARSEvery Morning Monday to Friday10.30 a.m. Kenneth AJbropgh, Wilfred Allen,Jimmie Berkery,- Robert Birchmore,Charles Brookflejl, Ronald Budd, Kenny Campbell, Paul Case, BrianChamberlain, Philip Charrqp, Bobby Coles, Gary Croker, Wilfred Dagg,Keith Dill. Robert Fewster, John 'Finley, Hughie Fitzmorris, BrianFoster, Michael Gaskin, Robert Gau­thier, Robert Gorman, Billy Gould, Alfred Griffin, Jim Hamilton, DennisHammond, Clifford Harker, Ernest Harker, Ron Haycock, ArnoldHayes, W*yne Heald, Gerry Hyde,Blain Jamieson, Milton Jenny,. Dale John, George Johnson, Bobby Las-well, Lome Lockrey, Wayne Long- field, Gerry Kestle, Jackie Layton,Joe McCowell, Robert McCracken,David McCutcheon, Patrick MacMil- len, Douglas Mahoney, John Mat­thews, Harry Mott, David Noe, Paul Noe, Ronald Oliver, John Parsons,John Paterson, Michael Pellow,Tommy Pittock, Jack Queen, James Ranger, John Scott, Ian Smith, JohnSmith, Lloyd Smith, Danny Stewart, Wayne Tunney, Robert Wilmut,Billie Wilson, Jeffrey Wilson, Rich­ard Wright, Wayne Wright, LeRoy VanKoughnett, Gary Vyse. GIRLS 7 AND 8 YEARSEvery Morning Monday to Friday, Ellen Ashton, Barbara Carr, LynnFord, Rose Marie Frank, Mary Lou Hamilton, Shirley Hartfield,Beverley Hipperson, Patricia Holden,Marlene Insell, Sylvia Joyce, Maur­ ice Longfield, Ruth Longfield, KarenPaddon, Judith Pole, Margaret Tan> die, Mary Wilmut.Gary Bowman, David Buchanan,Bill Carr, Wayne Cole, David Ed­ wards, Wayne Ferris, James Few­ster, Steven Haycock, RichardHayes, Don Helmer, Freddie Kean, Ronald Kish, Larry MacKay, BillyRoss, Bill Washburn, David Wil­liams, Stephen Lee. ADULT INSTRUCTION W. OXFORD LADIES AT MRS. SPRATTS The West Oxford Ladies’ Aid metat the home of Mrs. Gordon Spratt.The call to worship was in charge ofMrs. Russell Currie, “Builders of a Life” being the theme. The Scripturelesson was read by Mrs. GordonSpratt and a reading “Parable of the Builders”, by Miss Edna Currie. Ahymn was sung followed with prayerby Mrs. Currie. Mrs. Fred Lasenby,Miss Edna Currie, Mrs. G. Spratt took part in a Bible Study under thedirection of Mrs. Carl Heeney. Piano solos were given by Marion Currie,Margaret McKenzie and Carl Finlay.The meeting was then handed over to the first vice-president, Mrs. A.Munroe. The minutes and roll callwere given by Mrs. Len Caffyn and treasurer’* report by Mrs. T. Gra­vel!. A vote of thanks was extendedby Mrs. A. Munroe. Lunch was servedby Mrs. A. Munroe, Mrs. T. Gravell,Mrs. Max Franklin, assisted by thehostess. NATURE UNSPOILED V yOURS TO PROTECTS The BROWN THRASHER Is o large, reddish-brown bird with a lang tail and a long, yellow bill. His breast is white, heavily marked with black. He hides In dense, tangled thickets and scrubby bushes. Feeding mostly on insects and worms, he deserves protection. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. 12th ANNUAL MILK PRODUCERS' PICNIC SOUTHSIDE PARK, WOODSTOCK FRIDAY , JUNE 3 0th Lunch 12 noon D.S.T. SPORTS - PRIZES - ENTERTAINMENT Pack a Basket - Bring Your Family FREE ICE CREAM AND COFFEE ALL FARMERS WELCOME From Factory To You BABY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS LOWEST PRICE In CANADA.Beautiful first quality, com­ pletely tufted. No ihMtingahowlng. AU colour*, doubts orted*Is**. Flowered orMttema. 85.00 each. C.O.D Falls While Building Home Roy Johnstone 23, of 8 A nn___ suffered a broken hip on Wednesdaywhen he fell from toD to bottom.of ahouse he was working on along Har­ ris St. Apparently he was working inthe rafters and fell through the stairwell onto the cement floor of the base­ ment He wa* taken to AlexandraHospital by Dr. George Emery andlater transferred to Woodstock wherehis leg was set on Friday afternoon. He is reported to be recovering nicely. Eleanore Barker, Patricia Berdan, Marlene Berdan, Carol Boniface,Sandra Boynton, Laurel Buck, JeanBudd, Jean Butler, Ellen Cooling,'Carol Cox, Eileen Cox, SandraCunningham, Janice Foote, Margaret Godden, Sharon Dill, Helen Doyle,Elaine Emery, Elsie Foreman, Carol You re off to a SWELL START on any outside paint job when MOORWHITE PRIMER tepRWHtf Come in and let us tell you about it. $5.95 Gallon *1.78 Quart J. W . D ouglas Watlpapor Paint* CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDWATERLOO. ONTARIO For the Strength To Catch the Big One YOU NEED delicious, invigorating “GOLDENIZED” MILK O x fo r d D a i r y , Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Haying Time Specials! Lumber for Hay Racks - Hay Loader Slat* - Barn Siding Tobacco Lath for Plant Stake*......50 pc. for $1.10 bundle Dry Cove Siding Neat Base and Crystolite For Stucco White Brick - Rug Brick • Flue Liners Wood Shingle* - Asphalt Shingle* > Nails Open Monday through Friday— 8.00 a.m. to 12.00 a.m. - 1 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. Saturday—8.00 a.m. to 12.30 We will be cloeed July 1 all day BEAVER LUMBER INGERSOLL Manager Auspice* Ontario Concentrated Milk Producer*’ Amoc POTATOES Good Sound, Hard Cooking Potatoes • Bag or Peck Seasonal Feeds PURINA - BULKYLAS - BEET PULP MILK CHOW - 24% COW CHOW Mill Feeds BRAN SHORTS - MIDDLINGS - HOMINY OAT CHOP and BARLEY CHOP Specials for Hay and Fodder ■ SWEET SUDAN - ORDINARY SUDAN - SORGHUM ■ HUNGARIAN - BUCKWHEAT g Sow Now and Make Up For Your Short Hay Supply m JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON Quality Seed Seller* Since 1908 st W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll THE SENSATIONAL : NEW GASOLINES HIGH-OCTANE RATING HEW SMOOTH ANTI-KNOCKPOWER new FLASHING GET-A-WAY new HIGH VALUE... REGULAR PRICK IH HH Paa* 10 The Ingerooll Tribune, Thursday, June 29, 1950 Ingersoll ‘Braves’ Have Tow-Wow’ Ingersoll’s Y*s Maa wound up theirseason with a pow wow, ,-ompktv wtth campfire and feathers andstrawberry shortcake, and tha near-scalping of a “paleface", Monday night Big Chief Pete Clement was incharge “ about 30 ugly and veryhungry “braves” motored (by trucklabelled "prise Wiltshire sides”) to a spot north of Thamesford.It was an enjoyable evening mar­red only by the visitation of a map­ ping turtle which showed definite■gurtiality for bare "Indian”. The‘•braves" indulged in such nativesports as volleyball, duck on the rock, horseshoes and running aervas a riverstudded with toe-crunching rocks.Most enjoyable, however, was thetypical Indian meal of fried chicken, with fresh green peas, salad andtomatoes; strawberry shortcake, andmilk and cokes. Most of the credit for tin- food department eves to Mrs.Hern- Lindsey wh » prepard and co. x-ed inumerable chickens, and EddieIde, who master-minded the boiling cauldron at the encampment. Messrs.Boniface ami Dint had charge of the attendance roll.The evening took on a more seriousvein with the induction of two mem­bers . . . Bob Waterhouse and Roy Crolly. With all the others seatedaround a roaring campfire,, ap in­duction team of Bert Carr, Gordon Bisbee, Alf Boniface, Harold Uren,Cam Bailey and Gord Henry brought the two men in.Big Chief Pete Clement, was in full charge, but his "braves” were assign­ed various tasks. Ed Ide (“Swamp Water”), for instance, was in chargeof the grub. Jack Cole (“Old SourMilk") and Art Hoffman (“Stalling Truck”), looked after the firewooddepartment, Bert Carr ("Big Greet­ing Card”) had the plates, dixie cups and cutlery (of all things, for In­dians!; and Big Chief Clement andDon Wilson (“Little Loud Speaker”) were in charge of the cano—er, par­don—benches.Volleyball was in charge of George Clifton (“Little Big Stiff") and duck-on-a-rock, Herm Lindsey (“LotsaFlat Tires"). For the campfire pro­ gram lit by Amt or ♦mrfhrOLindsay W the sing-aong; tha news-paper (Carr ami element), skits byDavs Gampball (“Big Shot Jayces”); and Dave HoIhms (“Lotsa Home­work**); rsnam and stunts, C. Ham­ilton Goase ("Big Shot Y”); oldai^iaut, Rom Hu mt ("He who writes with light touch”) induction <rf newY’s Men, G. B. Henry ("Big Cheese")sad perfect day. Buck BilHnga ("Hewho sits longaide pool"). Those in charge of equipment for braves wars:feathers, Roy Hsyeock ("Big BadEgg”); head bands, John Lockhart(“Old Leather Worker”); dye, RonSkinner (“Small Chief Paper Box”),and headdress for Big Chief—ditto.Team* at the meeting under Big Chief Pete Clement, were: Sioux:Harm Lindsey (eapt), Cam Bailey,Dave Campbell, Danny Dunlop, ArtHoffman, Rosa Hurst, Ken O'Leary,Den Rutherford, Gordon Waters RoyCrolly, Buck Billings. Iroquois:Jack Love (capt), Dave Butler, Bert Carr, Jack Dent, Gordon Henry, BillSage. Nifty Naftolin, Jack Rowsom,Don Wilson Keith Holder. Blackfeet: John Lockhart (capt), Gordon Bisbee,Jack Cole, Bill Elliott, Ed Ide, DaneLearn, Gordon Pittock, Ron Skinner, John McTaggert. Mohicans: Geo.Clifton (capt.), Alf Boniface, DavidHolmes, Ham Goose, Archie Hubert, Lou Martin, Meredith Walker, JimRobbins, Harold Uren, Bob Water­house, Tommy Lee. Girls Swamp Leafs 34 to 4 One of the largest crowds ___ year came to the school diamondThursday night to watch the Inger­ soll girls run riot as they thrashedthe Woodstock Leafs 34 to 4 in ahit-happy spree that saw the local gals leading 19 to 1 after the firstthree frames. In only one inning did the localsfails to cross the plate, but it didn’treally make that much difference bythen. They outhit, outfielded, out­classed the visitors, who never man­ aged to show their faces in thegame. July 27 — Burford August 3 Nt. ThomasAugust 10 LeafsAugust 17 --- Norwfch August 24 — Crumlin July 7 — BurfordJuly 10 - Norwich July 1» - St. ThomasJuly 25 - CrumlinJuly 31 — ShamrocksAuguat 7 — LoafsAugust 25 — BurfordAugust 28 — Norwich STANDING W the route for the losers, giving up atotal of 15 hits. For th. winners, B. Barker wasthe leading batter with a homer, atriple and double in 3 tries. Leo Connor had four for four. For theCheese Co, Hutson and Arnott eachha4 a homer and 2 singles in four Pet.833 .667.667.571 .571.333.167 .167 Stones ......Morrows ... ThamesfordDicksons ... Centreville .Cheese.........CIO .............New Idea............................... _ Second half of the schedule beganon June 28. Thamesford pulled one of the sea­son's biggest upsets by walloping the second place Morrow nine 20 to 9.The victory enabled Thamesford topull up to a second-place tie withMorrows with 4 victories and 2 set­bucks each.With the score 7 to 6 for Thames­ ford, Jordan relieving Smith, startedfor Morrows in the top of the fifth.With the help of 8 errors and 6 hits, Thamesford pushed across 8 runs andCheele divided the pitching for thewinners giving up only 8 hits, in­ cluding homers by Crown and Mills.For the wtnnera Greenaway had ahomer double and single; R. Hogg, a homer and single to lead th 13-hitattack. this with three for fotfr. Hamdtah’s triple waa the longest blow for forthe winners. For Eureka, Fred Valeled the attack with a homer and two singles, Frank Vale and Tottle hada homer apiece.R H E Eureka ill 010 001 5 13 5Stones 230 000 30x 8 11 4 EXHIBITION GAME S tanas, 6; Eureka Clippers, 5Stones Nationals, our last year’schamps of the Ingersoll and District Softball League, defeated the laatyear’s champs of the WoodstockSoftball League by a score of 8 to 5. A largv crowd rtHM out to seeFred Vale and bis red jackets battlethe local crew. The visitors picked up single runs in the 1st, 2nd and 3rdand Sth and 9th innings. Bill Kempwas on the monnd all the way for the winners. Fred Vale was the victim ofpoor support by his team mates inthe first inning, when the Nats scoredtwo runs without a hit Then in" the 2nd and 7th Innings the winnerscombined 4 hits and 3 runs each inn­ing. Kemp gave up 13 hits, well scat­tered, struck out two and waited only one batter.Vale gave up 11 hits, struck out 8 batters and walked only one bat­ter. Ivan Smith led the winners at bat OBITUARY WILLIAM T. FOUNTAINThe funeral of William Thomas Fountain, 74, was held from the Pres­ton T. Walker Funeral Home Mon­day. Rev. G. W. Murdoch officiating. Burial waa in Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery. Active bearers included: FredBichner, Lester Lockrey, Jas. Finu-can, John Gamham and Miles Ser­ vice. Mr. Fountain died in St Tho­mas June 23. He was born at Balsom Lake and was a Presbyterian. Hewaa formerly a lumberman and ship­yard worker. His wife was the formerMargaret Usher. Mr. Fountain is survived by: 3 granddaughters, Stella(Mrs. Ivan Dutcher), Margaret (Mrs.(Rev.) Gordon Gendron) and Eileen (Mrs. Joseph Lalaiberte); two bro­thers, Charles of Toronto, and Robertof Midland; and three sisters, Mrs. Annie Gobiel, Mrs. Harry Stermier,and Mrs. Anthony Turrell. The New Butterick Printed Patterns STORE NEWS Our Store will close at 6 P.M. Friday Night Summer Pyjamas ............................................3.25 Summer Gowns ............. 2.98 Silk Panties.................../.........................89c to 1.50 Nylon Panties......?.................................1.69 to 2.50 Silk Vests .............................................................1.00 Fine Cotton Panties and Vests, Medium, Large, O.S., Ex-048. Ladies’ Cotton Hose Ladies’ Lisle Hose...... Ladies’ Crepe Hose... Ladies’ Nylon Hose.. Summer Gloves......... Summer Hand Bags.. Fancy Parasols......... ...................50c ....90c to 1.50 ...95c to 1.50 ,.1.19 to 1.75 .1.00 to 2.25 ..2.95 to 4.95 ...3.25 to 7.50 Ladies’ Cotton Vests, “Subs”, 75c for 49c a ThamesfordMorrowsUmpires, ___ "Irish” Mahoney. R H E300 482 3 20 13 3021 303 0 9 ------“Red” McMillan SUMMER NEEDS! FUIJL COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE ST AR CAFE PHONE - 994 anti VENETIAN SHADES - WINDOW SHADES Shop at WILFORD’S INGERSOLL Sunburn. Lotion Suntan Oil - Cream Tangel - Noxzema Sun Glasses Swim Caps - Ear Plugs Deodorants Cologne - Powder Toni - Hudnut Health Salts Pepto - Bismal Talcums - Soaps Spray-a-WaveWE WILL BE OPEN Until 9.30 INGERSOLL Everything for dad and hi* lad W TH E H T R E U OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TO 10.00 - CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY . 48 FORD 2-ton, 158 Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR SPECIAL I 510455 875 $ 295 5 375 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE •127549 MERCURY l/2-ton pick 11245 $1195 SM.LS SERVICE PARIS ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST.. ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL 49 METEOR Sedan, black $1695 49 FORD Cust. Sedan, radio, etc., 51895 49 FORD Club Coupe 51725 48 PONTIAC Sedan, 2-tone, radio 51475 47 BU K 2-tone Sedanette 52095 47 MER $1195 $1195 46 NASH Sedan, radio, etc.$1250 38 FORD Coach $ 295 50 PONT1AC Hyd. Club Coupe, Radio, etc., (new) 50 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Spec Deluxe, (new) 50 OLDS Deluxe Sedanette, blue, (new) 50 OLDS Sedanette w/w tires, etc.(new) 50 METEOR Club Coupe 49 PONTIAC Deluxe Coach, radio,$2050 MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE TRUCKS 47 REO 3-ton, 165 R H E Woodstock 100 210 000— 4 7 15Ingersoll 4510 035 43x—34 25 6 Batteries — Woodstock: Bidcreland Trueman; Clubb and Brown.Ingersoll, M. Frutarol and L. Frut-arol. |„ Fri. N ight June 3 0 Ingersoll Girls Defeat Leafs 12 to 8 Blowing an 8-6 lead in the finalthree innings, Woodstock Leafsbowed to the Ingersoll girls in Woodstock. The junior girls of theIngersoll team started the game,several playing new positions andplayed excellent ball. The pitchingduties were shared by Doris Cole and Katie JBelore, who came on inthe sixth and held the Leafs score­ less. Wanda Clubb went the roundfor the losers. Woodstock had onehomer by Truman while Ingersoll had three by D. Cole, Betteridge andSmith. Centreville, 10; Cheese, 6In a well-played game, Centreville,after a slow start, scored 3 runs in the 4th, 5th and 6th innings to handthe Cheese Co. crew their fourth set­back of the season. It was also Cen­ treville’s 4th victory and moved theminto a fourth place tie with Dickson'sFranklin started on the mound for the winners, yielding all the CheeseCo. runs. Bob Connor took over in the GUEST ROOMS By Day or Week Rooms For Working Men t h e Bel l aire ho me 124 Bell St. Thurtell’s Drag Store "We Know Drug*" Oxford Clothing Store Ingersoll Girls’ Ball Schedule At Home Games July 6 — Crumlin July 13 — KelloggsJuly 20 — Shamrocks U f US HU? Vov p tM W * T W TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ial Oil Touring Service FRI. - SAT.—JUNE 30 JULY 1 “HELLFIRE” Starring WILLIAM ELLIOTT Added Attraction— “BLONDIE’S BIG DEAL” Starring PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE NEWS •CARTOON Shown SAT. MATINEE ONLY“CONGO BILL”Chapter No. 3 Maps outlining your most scenic route, the shortest route, or the best route, and other aids to make your trip happy one, are available by contacting Borland's Imperial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES PHONE 999 INGERSOLL of Garage Operator*' Association) MON. - TUES. - WED.JULY 3-4-5 Funniest Picture in 10 Years SPENCER TRACYKATHERINE HEPBURN, in “ADAM’S RIB” Added Attraction— “STRANGE BARGAIN” Starring MARTHA SCOTT JEFFREY LYNN NEWS SPORTS THURS. . FRI.--JULY 6-7 RICHARD BASEHART AUDREY TOTTER, in “TENSION” Adult Entertainment M.G-M.’S NEW TRIAL PACKED DRAMA Added Attraction— “l oW exage Starring JOHN WAYNE BARRY FITZGERALD SHORTS MATINEES MON. - WED. - SAT.—2 p EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.4S Show starts 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Two completeshow* starting at 6.30 and wnoN[Alr 25% O ff YOU CAN'T MISS 49 BUICK Super Sedan, fully-equipped 46 CHEV. Coach, radio, etc46 MERCURY Coach, radio, 118", $1125 49 FARGO Vz-ton Platform 46 FORD 2-ton, 158" 42 DODGE 2^2-ton, 134"35 CHEV. Va-ton pickup Body undercoating-a year round protection for your automobile investment At the King Street Jeweller's All Jewellery 5-piece Silver-plated Tea Service—CSugar, Tea, Coffee, Serving Tray. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL*24.75 As A Special Anniversary Offer we will make a generous allowance on year — This Week Marks Our Fifth Year of Suc­ cessful Business in Ingersoll. W. B. Ross, “The King St. Jeweller,” and Staff Wish to Convey Their Sincere Thanks to the People of Ingersoll and Surrounding District For Their Patronage. To Commemorate This Special Occasion We Are Presenting This Outstanding Sale Including Rings, Brooches, Pearls, Neck laces, Bracelets, Etc. FREE! To every customer making$5 purchase, a silver-plated BUFFET FORK In beautiful new April pattern Silver-Plated Cream and Sugar Sets With Trays ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL *6.95 20% O ff AH W . B. ROSS Diamond Rings ■ -------- ■-------------------------------------- Also >n our ANNIVERSARY SILVER Parade “SPECIALS” are Comports, Nut Dishes, Bon Borts, Sandwich, Cake and Cheese and Cracker Platea, Butter Dishes. ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS *1-50 and up The King Street Jeweller Phone 640 18 King Street West