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OCLnew_1950_07_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages She itn a crsoll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, July 6, 1950 Five Cents Copy Jet Blades For "Carved” Prop Picture No. 3 in The Tribune’s Historical Review With Miss Canada IV at Gravenhurst being prepared for an attack on the world’s speedboatrecord, The Tribune cabled England for a special article on the making of the “hand carved” steel I . propeller which is expected to allow Miss Canada to give her best. Following is the article, • specially written for The Tribune, (before a U.S. mark of 160 m.p.h. wa» set), by Mr. T. Cruwys,of Rotol, Limited, Gloucester, England, famed manufacturer of aircraft and boat propellors. BY T. CRUWYS Publicity Manager, Rotol, Limited. Gloucester, Eng.—The part played by the aeroplane inannihilating distance is such an accepted feature of modern existence that we rarely stop to consider how the stupendous speeds, commonplace today, are actually achieved.Two main features producing these results are (1) the enormously increased power and efficiency of engines and (2)the scientific design of aeroplane propellers which transform the huge horse power available into pulling power. jThe experience gained in making propellors led the de­signers of Rotol, Gloucester, England, to marine propellors, (for the elements of air and water have much in common. . Thus, resulting from the experimental years in marine study,this Company which has evolved variable pitch, feathering and ,reversing propellers, has designed and manufactured a steel i finest-pitch forging, or wheel, which will be fitted to Miss i Canada IV for its world speed attempt. jBefore giving details of the present marine propeller, and ‘in the confident anticipation it will aid Miss Canada IV to ' achieve the world speed record, a comparative reference to ■propellers used on previous occasions will be of interest. During two official runs a speed of 138.645 m.p.h was .established as a North American Record, the Miss Canada IVbeing fitted with a bronze propeller manufactured by WilliamKennedy and Sons of Ontario. During a later attempt an aver­ age speed of 142.6 m.p.h. over the measured mile was reached,the propeller on that occasion being of a slightly modified version of the earlier one.During the latter stage of this run the boat speeds were ; felt to be in excess of 150 m.p.h., but when an attempt wasmade to repeat this high speed it was found that inadvertent < distortion of the propeller which made the high speed of 150m.p.h. possible, also had the unfortunate effect of holding down the engine revs, and preventing the boat accelerating.It was apparent from these results that Miss Canada IV was capable of raising the World Speed Record, (at that time,141 m.p.h.), and after a careful analysis of the experience gained on these earlier trials, it was decided that the mainfeatures of the boat would not be improved upon; the engine gave sufficient power Tor a new record attempt, and the pro­peller injts main dimensions was also satisfactory. The bourse of action has therefore been to make onlyminor adjustments to hull and engine to raise each to the peak of their efficiency, and to use the experience gained with thebronze propellers. After intensive research, the designers determined thatmaterial of greater strength than the original bronze was needed in order to prevent propeller distortion. Forged stain­less steel was chosen as being suitable and this material due to its greater strength allowed a reduction of blade thicknessesand boss size giving an improvement of propeller efficiency.The pitch was chosen to be correct for a speed in excessof the present record, (141 m.p.h.), and the difficult problemof obtaining thrust for acceleration was attacked by reducing the power losses on the blades and improving their efficiency,thus providing more useful power for this critical period. Experience had shown that the leading edge of the bronzepropeller and the leading portion of the propeller sections were rather heavily loaded and it was desirable to reduce this prin­cipally from strength consideration especially so because of the use of thin sections at this portion of the blade. The bladeswere therefore designed with a hollow pitch face much like the compressor blades on modern jet engines, and by thismeans the most heavily loaded areas of the blade were moved backwards towards the trailing edge and thus to the thickerportions of the sections and at the same time a smoother entry into the propeller was obtained giving rise to reduced shockloss for a new design. * The finished product embodies all the skill of exper­ienced design and manufacturing craftsmanship that are nec­ essary to a thoroughbred racing propeller, and we all on bothsides of the Atlantic hope to see it play a successful part in helping Miss Canada IV to achieve a world speed record. Get Special Train For Harmsworth Take 100 People A special train has been arranged to take Ingersoll and district enthus­iasts to the Harmsworth race at De­ troit Labor Day week-end, accordingto word received by R. A. Stone. The letter to Mr. Stone, workingwith the Harmsworth committee, on behalf of the Kiwanis to arrange thetrain, is from M. E. Doke, passenger traffic manager of the C.N.R., and it states arrangements are being final­ised by the proper C.N.R. authori­ ties.Mr. Stone said the promised train would take 400 persons. A Pleasant Dear Mr. Lee: Now you really have something and to get Harrietsville and Moss- ley district into your proposed exhi­ bition early, I am sending underseparate cover two old school pic­tures. The "class of ’93" is I expectrather rare out here and could it be published in the Tribune. It wouldhelp to stir up a.lot of interest andcould get a lot* of new subscribersfor you. Your hospital edition wasgreat. You should have more than2500 regular readers all the time.I will loan you these two pictures of Harrietsville School P upils-In 1893! and let you use them anyway you think best I have some other very interesting stuff I can send along when I see how the thing develops. Just a word about these two pic­tures: In the 1893 group, the fine looking girl, upper extreme left sideis Dora Neff, daughter of Ingersoll’s Dr. J. A. Neff. He moved from Har­rietsville to Ingersoll a year or so after this. His son, Aubrey, markedA.N. above his head, was my boy­ hood idol. A few of this group aredead. Nearly all the rest are living right around here and Ingersoll. I Dr. S. S. Bland Moves To Ingersoll When Dr. and Mrs. S. Scott Bland, of Andover, New Brunswick, werevisiting in Toronto, they decided to look into a practice they had seenadvertised for sale in Ingersoll. What they discovered must havereally appealed, for the Blands have taken up residence in town, suc­ceeding to the practice of Dr. J. R. Rogers.“And we like it here very much,” they said.Dr. Bland is 30, was born in Ber­ muda, the son of Rev. and Mrs. H.Stanley Bland, presently in Toronto. He attended Lunenburg Academy,and got his medical degree at Dal- housie University at the age of 23.During the war, Dr. Bland served as a captain with the medical corps, Around the Town Cliff Love, attending the Ontario Retail Druggists' Assoc. Conventionat Bigwin Inn, with Mrs. Love, won an award of merit with a kodachromepicture he took. The contest wasopen to photographers all across Canada, and a first prize and fourawards of merit were offered. Mrs. Bill Wallace of London, whoa< Peggy Masters lived in Ingersoll when her father was rector of St.James’ Anglican church, had a script written by her broadcast recently inthe C.B.C. "Summer Fallow” series. know quite a bit about most of them, but nothing very bad about any. Just last night I showed this picture to an old classmate and did we ever have a good time comparing knowledge. If we just get the wholecommunity doing that for awhile. Incidentally, if anyone wants toknow, in the 1893 picture, I am the little squirt just 7 years old underthe ex, (could be axe), my best boy­ friend on my left—the worst boyin the school—let the readers locate him; otherwise I had about five biggirls behind me, and about nine my 350-lb. Block Whittled Down To 164b. Prop The new 16 pound high-speedpropeller for Miss Canada IV was whittled from a block of steel 17inches in diameter and six inches thick, and weighing 350 pounds, ac­cording to a cable from T. Cruwys, publicity manager of Rotol, Limited,England, who made the propeller. He said the forging of the blocktook 20 hours, and the actual mach­ining into the beautiful thing that it is took another 550 hours, or nearly23 solid days and nights. And the propeller is a gift, Rotol’s contribu-tion t. o the effort to.i _. sentc wa world’s speedboat record- DR. S. SCOTT BLAND erly owner of the gas station on Canterbury St, has been appointedmeter patrolman in Ingersoll. A note from T. Cruwys, publicity manager of Rotol, Limited, Glouces­ter, Eng., the people who made the special propeller for Miss CanadaIV, concludes: "Finally, on behalf of Mr. J. M. Reid, the controller, hereand all concerned, we feel confi­ dent Mr. Harold Wilson will achievethe world speed record, so good luckand success to him.” (4th Canadian Armored division), spending two years overseas. Thenhe did two years' post graduate sur­ gical work at Camp Hill Hospital,Halifax, (DVA). He had been prac­ tising at Andover three years beforecoming to Ingersoll. Mrs. Bland, the former DorothyJean Stewart, comes from Wood- stock, N.B. They were married in1944, just before Dr. Bland went overseas. They have three daughters,Sandra, 3%; Sharon, 2; and Pat­ ricia, five months. They are, membersof the United Church. Dr. Bland has taken over Dr.Rogers’ office and also the house and right now the Blands are busymaking themselves at home in their new surroundings. Cannot Fire Guns, Catapults In Ingersoll There’s trouble waiting now formy bright person who decides to letoff any type of firearm.in the town.Council passed a by-law Monday pro­hibiting the discharge of guns, air­ guns, or catapults either on public orprivate property within the town lim­its without special permission having been received.Penalties will be a fine of $10 for the first offence and $25 for eachsubsequent one.Speaking on the by-law, which he had moved. Councillor Norm Pemble­ton said, “The by-la(v which this one is intended to supercede does not re­strict firing of firearms on privateproperty. Several reports have beenreceived during the last few weeks,and twice they have been serious. In one instance someone was firing atbirds in a berry patch while children were playing nearby and in anotherinstance a man fell off a ladder whena bullet hit the wall of a house he was painting. Catapults are also danger­ous in the hands of irresponsible per­ sons—and they are usually found inthe hands of irresponsible people”."It is very necessary”, commented Councillor Morrison. own age right under my eyes. Whatstories this old picture brings to mymind. In the 1900 picture most of the little kids are in the fourth orentrance class, along the back and a younger set, some of whom arestill local residents, fill up the front In that view at age 14, the conductorpipe down the Corner om the school building, runs into my head. I have been a washout ever since.But for now, enough commentfrom me. When I can find it I have a picture of the first automobiles inHarrietsville, owned that is. WARREN SADLER. $5,339.81 Cheque Goes To Winnipeg A cheque for $5,339.81 went outto Winnipeg this week, being the final contribution from this commun­ity to the Manitoba Flood ReliefFund. Winding up the campaign in this area, and noting that the people ofIngersoll and district had_ raised $8,713.39, P. M. Dewan, chairmanof the local committee, sent the fol­ lowing letter to H. W. Manning,chairman of the Manitoba Flood Re­ lief Fund, Winnipeg:"Dear Mr. Manning: "Please find enclosed a cheque for$5,339.81 being the final contribu­tion from Ingersoll and district to­ward the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. This, together with previous remittances known to us, makes a"IB 39°r th'8 community ot 18,- “We, of the local committee,think that our citizens responded quite generously. We were all happy to assist as best as we could inbringing relief to those distressed bythe Manitoba flood.” Set Room Rates At New Hospital Mrs. James Baxter entertained members of the Alexandra HospitalTrust at dinner at her home July 4. At that time, Royden G. Start, pre­sented A. R. Horton, chairman of the building committee, with a Gladstonebag in appreciation, and Mrs. F. H. Adams presented Mrs. R. L. Smith,hospital superintendent with a figurine. At a business meeting earlier, thefollowing rates for rooms in the new hospital were set:Private rooms .........$9.00 per day Semi-private rooms, (2 *-beds) .................... 7.00 per day Semi-private rooms, (4 beds)Mis .......... 5.50 per day -- Smith pointed out that _ visitors should use the main en­trance. She added that children un­ der 12 are not permitted to visitpatients. Repair Streets In July—M ay o r One of local motorists’ biggest worries is to be set rightthis month. The roads on which sewer mains were installed and which have subsequently settled and fallen in are to befilled and repaired. Cars using thoroughfares such as Thames St. N., Oxford St., Carroll St, will be able to travel freely with­out having to avoid the crown where deep identations, andsometimes holes, have appeared with the spring thaw. Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray told The Tribune this after aconsultation Tuesday noon with Mr. Fullerton of W. S. Full­erton Construction Company—one of the companies who in­stalled the sewerage disposal system in Ingersoll. Said the Mayor, “Although it is not his responsibility, Mr.Fullerton has very fairly offered to repair those sections on which his company worked. The remainder of the repairs willbe made by the town of Ingersoll.” Confirmation of the contractor’s offer is expected thisweek and work will start as soon as possible. Roads that have sunk in will be dug out, filled and patched so that, as far as ispossible, no repetitions will occur. ROWSOM DAUGHTER FIRST IN HOSPITAL The honor of being the first childborn in the new Alexandra Hospital goes to Marion Elizabeth, daughterof Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowsom. Sheis the Rowsoms’ first child. Marion Elizabeth was born June30. Being first there, she won the beautiful layette offered by Group 1,St. Paul’s Ladies’ Aid; the silver mug offered by the Sisters of theSkillet, and the $5 credit note pre­sented by the Ladies* Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion. They have all beenpresented, either to Mrs. Rowsom or to Mrs. R. L. Smith, superintendent,on her behalf. JUST TWO DAYS TO REACH GERMANY Earl Willows, local druggist, August 7th will be proclaimed aCivic Holiday by Mayor Dr. J. G. M urray.________________________ "Little Giant” Comes to Town All Set to Go to Work ports that hiB sister, Miss Ethel Wil­ lows, teacher at Forest Hill Villageschool, recently left Toronto by air on Tuesday and was in Germany byThursday. She will be visiting her(and Earl’s) brother, Clarence, who is with the U.S- civil governmentstaff there. Too Many Meters—Councillors But 242 Is the Number At local 2918, U.S.W.A. elections,Wm. Hipperson was returned as pres­ ident and Michael Oloban named asvice-president. This zone of the B.E.S.L., is hav­ ing a joint picnic at Southside Park,Woodstock, July 9. All members and their families are invited. Bill Schwenger, contractor, well- known here, is now building a$800,000 sewage disposal plant in North York, near Toronto. The res- .ervoir he is building for Ingersoll isnearly completed. Oxford St., south of King St, isnow a through street. The stop sign has been removed from the south­east corner* of Ann and Oxford streets and placed on the northeastcorner. * * One of several citizens who cent letters to the council about sewerconnections, Gus Morello said in his, "The town should pay for the con­nection because of the distance from my property. I-would advise thetearing up of the sidewalk which is>hnt_ anvwav.” Ingersoll Pipe Band, under Pipe Major Alex Collins, took top honorstn class B. competition at Embro’s Caledonia games Dominion Day. Sec­ond was Guelph Pipe Band, led by Pipe Major Kenneth McLean andthird was EarLscourt Legion PipeBand, directed by Pipe Major Joseph Finlay. Eight bands took part in theevent, and combined twice during the day to swing up and down the fieldin massed formation. A nice donation has been made bythe Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters to the Manitoba FloodRelief Fund. Mrs. Jarrett’s Dad Dies Suddenly We report with particular regretthe sudden death here last night ofR. H. Davey, 75, of Cayuga, who with Mrs. Davey was visiting their daugh­ter, Mrs. M. E. Jarrett and Dr. Jar­rett. Only the day before, Mr. Davey,long a weekly newspaper publisher and until hi* retirement owner of theHaldimand Advocate, at Cayuga, hadpaid a visit to The Tribune, accom­ panied by his son-in-law, Dr. Jarrett.When he visited The Tribune, Mr.Davey seemed in excellent health, and passed us kind words of encour­agement. BIRTHS ROWSOM — to Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowsom, at Alexandra Hospital, onJune 30, a daughter, Marion Eliza­beth. Andrew James McKenzie, form* BOWMAN — Mr. and Mra. W. H. Bowman of Mamaroneck, N.Y.,announce the birth of a daughter, Sheila Anne, June 21, a sister forPeter and Rodger. WILFORD—To Mr. and Mrs. BraceWilford, Jr., (nee Margaret Hall), at Alexandra Hospital, July 5, adaughter, Margaret Rose. Good Response To Playground Response to the kiddies* play­ ground, started this week by the rec­reation commission, has been good, tuiy* recreation director, LarryHarris, and if it continues the pro­ gram wil be expanded tn Inst allday instead of morning, as atpresent-. , Helen Furlong has been appointed supervisor of the playground inMemorial Park, and together withLany, nrr.inRc.5 games and amuse- mental for the children, keeping them happy and off the streets during thesuiraner months. The by-law providing for the use iof parking meters had a rough pas- i sage for a while in Council Monday 'night before being passed, Councillors ; Worker and Morrison both voicingthe opinions that too many are being provided for.As it now stands, meter patrolmanAndy McKenzie, will have approxi­ mately 242 meters to attend to. Onehour parking limits will be enforced on Thames St (East Side) from theFurniture Factory; Thames St (westside) from the C.N.R. to the old Im­ perial Bank building; Charles St oneblock East and West of Thames;King St W., Oxford St to Thames.Two hour parking will be allowedon Oxford St (West side) from Char­ les to the Y building and (East side)from Charles to Witty’s garage;King St E. from Thames to Mill on both sides.On Charles St East the south block referred to from Lynch’s MeatMarket back for 35 feet will be aNo Parking at All Times area. This being done to allow more room foreastbound trucks to swing round thecorner from Thames St.Refusing to exempt a local gar-age owner who had written asking for special consideration towards hisemployees who at present park their cars where meters are scheduled togo in, Councillor Norm Pembleton,who moved the passage of the by-law, said, "If we give concessions to oneI person then by the same token we> must give them to others who fed i they want them.”Councillor Fred Worker voiced i objections to the plan as set outi Meters are not necessary, he said, on Thames S t between the CPR and the CNR. The two-hour limit on Oxford St. between Charles and King shouldbf- changed to one hour, he argued,and the three meters slated to go inon Charles St. East, by the libraryshould be left out and both side8 of Charles on that comer left a NoParking area."It should be gone into more fully” said the Councillor, “both for thenumber and placing of the meters. Keep in mind the original purpose,which is to speed up traffic—not tocollect revenue from them. Don’t let us over-meter thi8 thing. I wouldsooner see us put in 40 or 50 next year than take out 40 or 50.”"You will have traffic tie-ups allthe time if you don’t put them inbetween the two railways." said Coun­cillor Eidt. “Well, I am going on record as say­ing I would not like to see any morethan 200 meters put in,” said Coun­ cillor Tom Morrison, "and until theportion between the two tracks war­ rants it we should not put them inthere. I think we should have a two-hour Htait only on one side of KingSt”At a suggestion by Mr. Morrisonthat they refer the matter back tothe police committee CouncillorWurker roee to say,."Don’t send it back. Let’s have a vote on this now.It doesn’t need to go back to the com-mittee.” "I don’t think so either,” interpol­ated Councillor Healy. An amendment moved by Council­lor Worker, for one-hour park­ ing vn Oxford between King todCharles Sts., failed, howwer to findu seconder, and the by-law was pas­ sed without amendment A new member joined The Tri­bune family this week. It was a i •'Little Giant.” Now before you start looking for ■ someone about eight feet tall wan­dering around the streets we will hasten to explain that the "LittleGiant” is a press—a brand new one. It isn’t really so big, either, butthe work it will do is terrific and hence the. name. Last year when The Tribune bought a new Heidelberg press tostep up production and quality, half the back wall had to be torn out soHoward Christian could swing it in. Just so that wouldn’t happen again,a special door was put in the back. A turn of a couple of screws, saidthe builder and it’ll all fall apart quick as a wink.That was fine—but it took anhour and a half to find the screws!The "Little Giant” is fresh fromEngland and the accent is there all right. It was made by Vickers-Ann-strongs Ltd., who also make aero­planes and it enjoyed a pleasant voy­ age over on the "Empress of Can­ada.”Joe Hunt, the Tribune’s foreman, can even tell if the parts are herefor this one - - the instructions arein English. Those for the Heidelbergare in German and Joe still doesn’tknow if all is present and correct.The "Little Giant” is just aboutthe last word in small presses and asthe name suggests can do just abouteverything in the job-printing line,from tiny cards to big catalogues.In color, too, if required. All sorts of fascinating terms and gadgets came in the packing casewith it. There are delivery grippers, and delivery gripper bite adjust­ment; not to mention setting the blast and paper suckers and paper feed rolls and tension rolls; andthere is the ink fountain (not for drinking purposes), the ductorthrow-off, with a brief note on static electricity.The "Little Giant” is hard at work now, doing work for all and sundry.If you want to see the newest thing in printing machinery here, come inand watch him. Public School Board Meets Preparations for fall were themain theme of the Public SchoolBoard’s meeting Tuesday night. Principal A. G. Murray reportedenrollment 880 in tne two schools and said that promotions had beenmade, teachers knew the locations of their new classes and supplies wereready. He was also authorized to purchase diplomas for - presentationto students going from grade 8 to grade 9.During the holidays it was decided to install fluorescent lights in theremaining four rooms of the Victory Memorial School at a cost of $70 aunit for 16 units. It was also de­ cided to paint three rooms in theschool at a cost of $200 a room. Tribute was paid to L. B. Hyde,retiring school inspector, by chair­ man C. A. Ackert, who spoke of theloss the community will suffer withMriHyde’s departure. "He 'has given unstintingly of his time and energy in the cause of education and theleast we can do is to wish him luck wcceas in his new ventaxa,” headded. (Fin’ MacDougall Has Song Adopted A new song has been adopted by the Ontario College of Pharmacy andthis is of particular interest to Inger­soll because Findlay S. MacDougall,popularly known as “Fin", wrote ft.Fin, a second-year student at the college, composed it, (both words andmusic) during his first year, and Harold Riddolls, Trinity UnitedChurch organist and choir leader,arranged it The song, sung at a druggists* con­ vention in Bigwin last week, goes asfollows: Yellow and black together with RedIs Pharmacy, We keep our colors in the leadRunning the race and setting the paceOur college throughout the yearsWill ever show supremacy. Never, never, never, will our collego Forever and forever it’s the collegefor us all.So! Get on your feet and follow thebeat And shout our cause;Our Alma Mates ever dear. Pulling together, faltering neverOnward to victoryWe are men of Pliarm.icy* a y y a t s * s a y *•■ GIRLS’ BOYS’ BAND HAVING CONCERT _ Iw woll Girl*’ and Boys’Band will play their first concertof « *•8-20 ^£7 4 ? ler and John Wutmough, and of nav- Page 2 The Ingereoli, Tribune, Thursday, July 6,1950 Jngrranll Srtbuur Founded 1871 (Incorporating Th* Tharaeiford Tnbima—- Reava I'atUrnon, CorrewpxndeWTh* only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interests at Ingersoll, the Tribuneis tamed every Thursday morning from 11b Thames St Telephone 13, THOMAS 8- LEE - Editor and Publisher ALAN E. ^AVARD - News Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an Independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers the tradingarea of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a popu­lation of 6,428. Ingersoll is situated in one of thefinest dairy counties in Canada, and is the homoof many industries. It offer* every facility ?or farther agricultural and industrial development Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada 12.00 per year in advance In the U. S. - 12.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department Ottawa. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1950 Can it Be Ingersoll is Dead ?If So, Let’s Snap Out of It We suppose there may have been some communi­ ties deader than Ingersoll on Dominion Day, but outside of Death Valley we can’t think of any. When most communities in this country were ablaze with color, festooned with flags, and throng­ ed with shouting, excited thousands enjoying games, sports and celebrations, Ingersoll was as still as tomb. That well-known cannon-ball could have gone up and down Thames, back and forth on King and done a quick tour of the town in general and would not have hit a soul. There was plenty of traffic on the highways and byways, but none was coming into Ingersoll; it was either fleeing, or hurrying through as quickly as possible. Dominion Day is a birthday celebration; possibly one of the most important in our lives. Our country became a country on July 1, 1867. Our country has come a long way since then, and we should be well proud of it. But not here. We doubt that half a dozen places had flags flying. What’s the matter with us? Monday’s Free Press was full of stories and pic­ tures of the exciting goings-on in communities all over Western Ontario. There were the games at Embro; and celebrations at Ridgetown; and a cen­ tennial at Thorold, and race meets here, and beauty contests there, and sports events elsewhere, and motorcycle thrills somewhere else. But what of Ingersoll? Nothing. It isn’t that we of Ingersoll are lazy, good-for- nothing stay-at-homes. Quite the contrary. We doubt if any community spends less time in its own home. No communityjjf this size could have so many organizations; no people^ could belong to so many different outfits at once. We’ve got the “organization bug”. Let’s get busy and plan an annual “do” that will bring thousands here, not send our own home folk scurrying away as quickly as possible. Let’s have representatives of some of the bigger organizations get together and think and plan something that will give us a lot of fun, revive our community pride, and make all roads lead to—not from Ingersoll. Come, Come, Your Honors Let Us Admit It Is Hot Any day now we expect to read that some learned judge has refused to hear a lawyer because his teeth weren’t brushed, or his hair was parted on the wrong side, or his bow of respect didn't come quite close enough to the floor. None of the above seems to Us any more ridiculous than the reported actions of Justice J. L. Wilson, of the Ontario Supreme court, in Toronto Recently. When a Hamilton lawyer entered court wearing a light suit under his legal robes, Mr. Justice Wilson greeted him with “I can’t see you.” Now we would be the last to want to see the dignity of the court vanish a8 it seems to have in certain sections of the U.S. If a lawyer entered court in a sweat shirt, or shorts and halter, or some of the fancier garb seen on the beaches these days, then we could see real reason for the judge’s* eyes to pop, and for his refusal to hear the lawyer. -But a light summer suit seems a most practical, and inoffensive way for one to dress when the tem­ perature i3 hovering over the 80’s in a crowded stuffy courtroom (and we know from experience that Toronto courtrooms can be stuffy). A summer suit is neither unsightly nor can it be considered dis­ respectful. And while Mr. Justice Wilson was lambasting this particular lawyer for his effrontery in wearing something that no doubt kept him more comfortable, and thus able to do a better job by a client, Mr. Justice Gale, in London, was busy scolding some witnesses who were wearing fresh, breezy sports shirts. Frankly, we can’t see anything wrong with sports shirts, either, providing they are worn correctly and not with the tails flapping all over half­ acre. In short, with all due respect to Mr. Justice Gale, we don’t think it’s any of his business what a witness wears, providing it is decent. Actually, we have a sneaky suspicion that both these learned gentlemen, damp and uncomfortable in their dignified but hardly air-conditioned robes, were just green with envy and couldn’t stand the sight of someone actually feeling bright and frisky on such a hot and humid day. Notes on the Editor's Pad We took part of our vacation early thi8 year to visit the folks of Gravenhurst as a delegate to the Lions Annual District “A” Convention—along with some thousand or more other Lions and their wives from all parts of Ontario and Quebec. Muskoka is much the same as ever it is, only perhaps a little fresher because the main body of vacationists have not yet arrived. The ‘Cherokee* and her sister steamera are already sailing on those beautiful cruises through the Jakes, and it was on one of these tours that we met E. H. Hugill, 90 years old and still going back for another year as postmaster <rf Port Keewaydfn, and Charlie and Mrs. Christie, just ducking into their boat at Beaumaris- before setting out for that same spot It was surprising, too, just how many Lions—sometimes from as far north m Timmins and Schumacher—would come up to us, finger our red identification ribbon, and *ay, "How’s Ingwsoll? 1 u»ed to know *o-*nd-*o." And before a minute Waa up .we had found at least two or three people we both knew. It waa also surprising how many people there are who know u« as the town that make* their cheese. People who live in Graven- hurst, invariably greeted us with the remark, “Oh, yes, that’s where you make that lovely cheese, isn’t it.” We had expected them to make some comment about Ms»s Canada IV, since Ingersoll and Graven­ hurst are two of the mam towns "that have figured in her career. But no. We found out why when taking to one venerable old gent, a boat-builder all his life—down at the Greavette Boat plant, where Miss Canada IV was born. He said, “If everything goes alright Mr. Wilson should do it, but that's the time to shout, when he’s done it. No sense mak­ ing a fuss over it before." And that seems to sum up the town’s attitude to the potential world-speed holder. We must admit we were rather reluctant to leave the pretty Muskoka town, because with 50 many people knowing us, and knowing people we knew it seemed very much like a home away from home. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario a o h k o o is ia .. w o o b h uc -.t io a c s s Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B. - Proprietor .Thames St. S. Phone 52 A friend of ours has volunteered, in a way that involves a great deal of self-sacrifice, to help Har­ old Wilson beat the new world’s record of 160.325 miles per hour on water. Noting that Harold has said previously that the best he could anticipate from Miss Canada IV was 155 m.p.h., this friend mentioned that he had a boat which could do seven miles- an hour. SO-0-0, he suggested, he would lend Harold his engine to get up to the first seven miles an hour, then Harold could cut in his Griffon, with its 155 miles an hour, and that would make a total of 162 miles an hour—just enough to set a new record! If you spot a couple .of gentlemen with butterfly nets and a straightjacket wandering around town you will know they haven’t caught our friend yet. Blake Coyle of Coyle and Greer, Credit Jewellers, took his new Austin for a 12,000-mile jaunt around the U.S. and Canada and in some sections found himself (or rather his English peewee) a sensation. It seems that in the midwest U.S. the folks had never seen an English car and every time Blake and Dr. Partlo stopped, they were surrounded. It got so they hardly dare stop. Things got to the stage that one time they came out to find a group trying to lift it up. People peered all over it, he said, trying to find out what it was and where it came from. But the English, dear chaps, don’t put names on hubcaps, so some of the Americans still don’t know what the little number was. Blake says he roared along 60-65 miles an hour all the time, and averaged 35 miles to the gallon, — and had only one flat — a najl^he picked up in a service station! Friday was a hot, humid day and as we were strolling back from wrapping ourselves around a cherry soda we couldn't help but chuckle at what befell a local cleric trying to beat the heat Spot­ lessly dressed in a neat pin stripe suit, with im­ maculately shone shoes, he crossed Thames St. and approached the drinking fountain at the corner of King St. When he reached it he paused, mopping his steaming forehead, smoothing down his tie so that the water would not get on it, bent over—and twisted the little chrome knob. A stream of water vaguely reminiscent of the Niagara Falls in reverse shot skywards—to score a perfect bullseye (in the cleric’s eye, at that). The faces of passers-by were a study in stifled purple and the cleric straightened up, pulled out a Rinso-white kerchief and proceeded in dignified silence on down the street No doubt in quest of cooler and less violent fountains. SI YEARS AGO Thursday, July 8, 1899 INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOL No. 2 North to No. 1 North—RoyAdair, Willie Ackert, Willie Camp­ bell, Clarence Crooker, George Dan­iels, Mysie Ely, Roy Ferguson, George Gibbons, Flossie Gibbons,Jessie McKenzie, Edna Morley, Frank Moulton, Robbie Paterson,Zillah Porteous, Alick Ross, James Sinclair, Blanch Sumner., JamesSumner. No. 11 to No. 10—Lena Bearss,Vera Brebner, James Breckenridge, Charles Booth, j»me« Buchanan,Faith Cooper, Blake Cornfoot, Jos­eph Dodd, Fred Elliott, John Ed­wards, Edith Foster, Ruth Gurnett,Edna Gordon, Pera Horsman, Mamie Hardcastle, Winifred Holcroft, IvaHarris, Jean Jackson, Maggie Lavin, Harold Moyer, Ora Newton, EdwinPayne, Wilbur Manning, Pearl Wood­ cock, Harold Robinson, Harry Tin­ney, Norman Radford, Minnie Tay­ lor, Fred Robinson, Mina Thompson, Clara Strowbridge.No. 10 to No. 9—Earl Atkins,Stella Beacraft, Harold Badden, Bruce Barry, Mich Buchanan, RossCotter, Nora Cotter, Olive Corn­ foot, Harry Dale, Georgina Gow- land, Margery Gurnett, Helen Gur­nett, Fred German, Edna Glidden, Alma George, Roy Husband, CoraHill, Ella Hughes, George Hawkins, Irwin Isles, Irwin Longfield, ArthurMasters, Willie Moore, StanleyNagle, Pearl Palmer, Helen Parks,George Pierce, Stanley Philips, Mar­ion Robinsoh, James Robinson, Edna Rieger, Reggie Richardson, MeredithSudworth, Charles Scott, Alice Stephenson, Maggie Sloan, RoseTrott, Florence Waters Violet Tame.(To be continued) The following pupils attendingthe Ingersoll Collegiate Institutehave obtained certificates from the Provincial Art Scthool. Freehanddrawing, Brad Buchanan, May Brit­ ain, Clara Doolittle, James Forman,Tom Garlick, Mabel Hargan, Howard Irving, Lillie Lansenby, Florence Mitchell, Maggie McKenzie, LouiseNoxon, Edna Richardson, Clarissa Smith, Harry Sutherland, AliceTripp, George Weir, Helena Wilkin­ son, Theo Wilson. Model drawing:Mildred Duncan, Raymond Hen­ derson, Fred Houser, Mabel Smith,George Thompson. Memory drawing,Roy Beattie, Myrtle Jackson, Wm. Matheson, Marion McKenzie, RobertMcMurray, Herbert Nancekivell, Lome Porter, Lottie Robinson. Walkerville, spent the week-and inIngersoll.Mis* Nora Bungay of Toronto, I*the guest of her uncle, Mr William Stone, Thame* street south.Mr. Moran Cragg of the staff of the Imperial Bank, Welland, is va­cationing at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Beck andfamily, epent the week-end in Wind­ sor, with Mr. 4M>d Mrs. Norman Go-belle. Letters To The Editor Dear Sirs; I just received my paper thia morning and also the paper oflast week showing the pictures of so many of the Ingersoll old timers ofyears ago and men who were all upand going when I was a boy in Inger­soll going to school. It was really atonic to see the pictures of these menand brought back many good old daysin the home town. Charlie Harris, where we always bought our meatand I used to get a couple of cow ribs once and awhile to use as bones inour minstrel show. Then there was Dip Hook, the whole family werevery close friends of ours and oftenhad real scotch scons at the Hookhome. Well, I of course knew themall and there is one other I cannot fail to mention, and that is Joe Gib­son, with his long whiskers. I can hear him now, while we were allseated on the bank, back of the base­ ball diamond at the fair grounds, andwhen either Tom Gibson or Earlie were up to bat, old Joe would yellout, “hit it boys, another piece ofpie for you at dinner time.” All this is greatly appreciated bythe boys who left the old town many years ago and hope that you will con­tinue to keep up the good work. I have been located in Calgary for46 years, when Calgary had a popu­lation of 9,000 people. It is now abusy city of around 140,000 popula­tion and still growing fast. Thanking you kindly and I wish Icould be in Ingersoll, when you place all these old time pictures in the win­dow next door, as stated in thisweek’s issue, you intend to do.And oblige, Fred L. Thompson The following officers were elect­ ed at the regular meeting of Samar­itan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F.: Bro. Charles Hislop, J.P.G.; John A.Barr, N.G.; W. Staples, V.G.; A. J. Johnson, R.S.; R. Gemmell, F.S.; John Birss, Treasurer; R. T. Agarand Chas. Scoffin, representatives to Grand Lodge; A. W. Nagle, D. Mun­ro, JL T. Agar and C. L. Henderson,representatives to district meeting. Dear Sirs: I was much interested in the front page group in last week’s issue ofThe Tribune as I was in the same office with Wjlliam McMurray,namely the Noxon office, where Billy McMurray was treasurer orcashier. Billy was the finest penman and I might say that William Moon,who followed him later as treasurer or cashier of the Noxon Co., weretwo of the finest penmen this formercitizen of many years ago can re­member. I could never write equal toeither, but I can safely say as aclerk working beside him I did tryand practise from their bookkeeping,and splendid penmanship towardbecoming more perfect. Sincerely,ALBERT N. RILEY, Courtauld’s (Canada) Limited,Cornwall, Ontario. Ride to work and Ride to play Buy a C.CM. today. Gilson, Norge and Rogers-Majestic Refrigerators Thor Washers and Ironers The Variety Store Phone 368 It’s No Trick At All To Have Gleaming Floors ALL THE TIME - - WITH A General Electric Floor Polisher Thorold had a birthday on July 1 so we went over to help the town celebrate. It was our first visit since we were born there a few years ago. Nothing, as you can imagine, seemed too familiar. We tried to find out where was who and which was what, but nobody seemed to know; everyone seemed to be a visitor. We got the impression that all the Theo­ dolites had fled for the day, leaving the town to the visitors. Can’t blame them, either — it was really crowded .... Nipped out to Queenston Heights, too, and just for a bit of muscle building (or find­ ing) we climbed to the top of Brock's monument. There are precisely 238 steps — straight up — and everybody and his brother has inscribed his for posterity on the walls. Also saw the statue erected to Laura Ingersoll Secord, who spent her early days at Gayfer s Drug Store and then made a heroine of herself by walking 19 miles and telling the Bri­ tish that the Yanks were coming. The Yanks are still there, too. Rev. John G. Scott, the new pas­tor at the King street church, waswelcomed by his congregation on Wednesday evening. Rev. E. R. Huttwho was present, also extended a cordial welcome. Dr. J. A. Williamsacted as chairman. Misses Mildred Sudworth and Mabel Miller gave a mandolin duet; Mrs. Wm. G. Duttongave a reading; Miss Graves , two vocal solos, Miss Una McKim, vio­ lin selections. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, Misses Grace and Mabel Miller, and Mr.Wesley Miller leave Monday fbr Point Charles, Muskoka.Miss Frances Secord, Master Teddy and baby sister of Regina,N.W.T., grandchildren of Mr. andMrs. J. Christopher, are visiting Miss Lizzie Kirkwood. PUTNAM Mr. Ernie Foreman of Ingersoll, FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mrs. M. Phillips The West Oxford W. I. met Wed­ nesday at the home of Mrs. W. W.Budd, with 30 present Miss Dorothy Bragg has been ser­iously ill with plural penumonia, but glad to report she is improving.The rains of the past week will help the corn and potato cropsMr. Ben Clifton, spent a few days with Jiis son Russell.Mrs. Howard Phillips, Dereham, spent a few days with Mrs. M. Phil­lips. Deepest sympathy is extended toMr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers in the loss of their baby daughter bydrowning. Mrs. Jennie Rutherford and CecilRutherford of Woodstock, and Mrs. Irvine Clark of Sweaburg, spentSunday evening with Mrs. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. A. Yantzi and fam­ily and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ben­ der of Tavistock, visited with Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Bragg Thursday. Miss Mary Phillips is staying withher grandmother for a time. Miss Jessie Wilson of Toronto,spent' the week-end at her homehere. It pay* to buy at Wilton’* Hardware *59.50 Here's why the G.-E. Polisher is so quick The two brushes are flat on the floor and the full16 pound weight is on the brushes. An electric motor eliminates all the back-breaking labour by whirling thebristles at over 600 revolutions a minute. YOU JUST GUIDE - IT DOES THE WORK C h ristie ’s E lectric THAMES ST. S. PHONE 16 Last week we told you about Ross Fe water’s “Dow Award.” This week comes the sequel. It seems that when a couple of the boys poured the original ale from the Dow battle, and replaced it with ginger ale, they put the ale in a cherry-pop bottle, and put the bottle back in the cooler. Came break period, and a gentleman wanted a cool drink, cherry, to be exact. He took it out, snapped off the top, and, lo and behold, it started to foam like all get-out, with a head on it like Niagara Falls in spring-time. Before he could get his “grab-bag” down, however, the canteen operator grabbed it away from him, and he had to be content with cherry, period. There is no truth to the rumor, there has been a run on cherry pop in town — just in case. What Others Say took Miss Landers of Wiarton into partnership on the evening of June28th, to help him fight life’s battles. The knot was tied by the Rev. Mr.Mahan of Dorchester, at Mr. John Forman’s, father of the groom. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 4, 1935 On Saturday afternoon, June 29,Doris Winifred, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bagnall, waa unitedin marriage to Edward C. Washing­ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephWashington, of Bootle, England, inSt. James’ Anglican Church. Rev. C. K. Masters, the rector, performedthe ceremony. Miss Isabel Dunnwas the bride’s attendant and Sidney Bagnall, brother of the bride, atten­ ded the groom. The Newspaper Service The excessive and often unreasonable demandswhich are made upon newspapers do not appear tobe fully realized by the public generally. All too frequently the value of the work which the newspaper renders is overlooked. It is the mouth­piece of the community, it defends the rights of thepeople it serves. It endeavours to offer construc­ tive criticism and to make its people more happyand more prosperous.What the newspaper requires is''an intelligent realization by the public that it is providing ser­vices just as 'vital as those rendered by the doctoror the merchant. The newspaper owes a duty to the communitywhich it faithfully tries to perform. The commu­ nity on it* part owes a duty to the newspaper. Itmust be realized that advertising is the sole meansof sustenance which a newspaper has. Every day of the year demands are made uponthe newspaper for free space. When a public move­ment is launched or a campaign inaugurated, the newspaper is expected to make a cash contributionand also to provide free space.The newspaper has to employ help, pay wages,meet heavy expenses for overhead costs, meet thecost of postage and equipment just as any othercommercial enterprise. Enormous sums must also be spent for news ser­vices and telephone bills, and yet the belief persists that itshould give away the only thing it has tosell—ADVERTISING. (Contributed) Mr. F. W. Keeler, well known lo­cal merchant, who for the past 30 years, has been a resident of Inger­ soll, left last week, accompanied byhis two daughters, Marjorie and Doris, for Santa Ana, California, where they .expect to make their home. A large number of guests thronged the beautiful gardens and lawns atthe home of Mr*. R- B. Hutt, lastThursday afternoon when a rose teaand sale of home cooking ,was heldunder auspices of the Girls’ Guild ofSt. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Atthe close of the evening, Miss Eleanor Moore, one of the members,was presented with a Pyrex pie plate in view of her approaching marriage. Miss Kathleen Hagan of Ingersoll, has been appointed to the staff of theGovernor Simcoe School, London. The Kiwanis girls’ camp opened on Saturday and is being held atLakeside. Mrs. F. ‘W. Staples, Mrs. Gall and Miss Helen Horton will bein charge. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jewhunt ofWindsor and Mrs. J. Jewhurst of The Ingersoll, Tribune, Thursday, July 6,1950 Page a DIAMONDS - Cleaned, Rechecked-- No Charge- Coyle and G ree r Move to Split School Area Killed by Council An effort to break up the NorthOxford County High School area byattaching an eastern portion of the area to the Woodstock High Schoolarea was defeated by a vote of 11 to 9 at a meeting of the Oxford CountyCouncil at Woodstock. Many memberg felt that the Oxford County High School area systemwould break wide open if the provin­cial department of education didn’t take some action. The headache started with a peti­ tion from ratepayers of North Ox­ford, backed by the Township Coun­ cil under Reeve Herbert Dunn.The petition requested that the areaof North Oxford adjacent to Wood- stock be included in the WoodstockHigh School area. At present students next door to this city journey ninemiles orao to Ingersoll.Reeve Grant Sutherland, Deputy Reeve Jack McLeod, East Missouri,and Reeve Alster Clarke, West Zorra, felt the area should not be disrupted.It is composed of Ingersoll, North Oxford, West Oxford and portions ofEast Nissouri and West Zorra.“Leave it as it is or break it all up,” they felt.Supporters of the move to annex the area to Woodstock area felt itwas only logical and fair to the rate­payers involved. Reeve Dunn andReeve Wilfred Bishop, Norwich, plea­ded a strong cause on their behalf. “We will have to focus the provin­cial department’s attention on the problem and have it straightenedout," Reeve Bishop observed. Others felt it should all be “tornapart”. Portions of East Nissouri andWest Zorra may be petitioning for different areas next year, supportersof the “stay in” party noted. Other.-, recommended that the Ing-ersoll School Board should pay the tuition of those in the area wantingto come to Woodstock. IngersollSchool Board refuses to do that, it was noted. Reeve Sutherland pointedto the over-crowding in the Ingersoll High School.Voting for the change in the area were: Reeve Roland B. Fry, Blen­heim, Deputy Reeve Harley R. Mc­Beth, Dereham; Reeve Wilfred Bi­shop, North Norwich; ReeveHerbert Dunn, North Oxford; Reeve Thomas Pellow, West Oxford; ReeveRoger Hawkins, Tillsonburg; Deputy Reeve W. A. Anderson, Tillsonburg;Reeve R. H. Clarke, Embro.Voting against the change in the area were: Reeve Oscar Sipple, ofBlandford, Reeve Harry Little, Dere­ ham; Reeve Grant Sutherland, EastNissouri; Deputy Reeve Jack McLeod of East Nissouri; Reeve ClarenceStover, South Norwich; Reeve George Wright, East Oxford; Reeve FredKilling, East Zorra; Deputy ReeveWilliam McDonald, East Zorra; Reeve At Clarke, West Zorra; ReeveArthur Maedel, Norwich; Warden Robert Rudy, Tavistock.(London Free Preet) Pour Water Doivn In Blazing Store Putnam—The Putnam store andpostoffice operated by William Clay­ton caught fire around 11 a.m. Fri­day. Mr. Gordon Fenton and Mrs. Mabel Fenton saw the smoke and ranacross the road and hollered “Fire”. The small shed against the storeon the west side was ablaze. Gordon Fenton pulled the shed off with hiswrecker. The fire spread up throughthe wall and the roof; by that time neighbors, women and children helpedin the bucket brigade carrying water from Soden’s and Fenton’s pumps.The men on top, Gordon Fenton, Gordon Beacham, Elmer Miller, JackClayton and others poured pail afterpail of water through the hole8 in the roof which the men had choppedto get at the blaze. The smoke was so heavy and thick, at times it look­ed as if the whole upstairs was on fire. Not until the Fire Departmentfrom Dorchester arrived did they getthe flames under control. Traffic was re-routed by Beacham’sshoo as there was so much traffic due to the holidayers.Part of the wall and roof were burned and the stock suffered heavilyfrom the water damage.Mr. Clayton has operated the store for 25 years. Mr. Clayton has no ideahow the fire started as no one had been-in the shed that morning. Twine,rubbers and tar paper were burned in it.The farmers left their haying and rushed to help, Mrs. Estella Irwin,a clerk in the store, and Mr. Clayton were the only ones in the store at thetime. Mr. W. Clayton wishes to thankeveryone who so readily helped toput out the fire and save the store and contents. More than a few people took asecond look at the licence plate of ablack Packard sedan parked in front of the postoffice on Tuesday morning.A yellow plate, with black lettering.It bore the legend, *4-5555 Japan'. HARRIETSVILLE (by Mrs. B. Jeffery) Harrietsville school promotions are announced by the teacher, MissEvelyn Woolley: Grade 7 to 8—David Longfleld,Russel] Mayo. Grade ti to 7-Elaine Smith. Kath­leen Longfleld, Joy White, DorothyJackson, Bob White. Grade 5 to 6—Murray Rath, BobBrooks, Dorothy Flemming. Grade 4 to 5—Beverley Brooks,Gerald Demaray. Grade 3 to 4—Patsy Hunter, Caro­lyn Stringle. Bunny Brooks, Harley Rath, Ronnie MacVicar,Grade 2 to 3—Barbara Hunter, Jerry Honeywood, Sammy Jackson,Douglas Sadler. Grade 1 to 2—Geraldine Russell,Elaine Rath, Kenneth Rickard, Har­ old White. Harrietsville Picnic Around 90 men, women and chil­dren sat down to well-laden picnic tables at the Harrietsville commun­ity picnic. Following the dinner, avariety of games and races took place:Races—Children 5 years and un­ der, Elaine Rath, Joan Mullis; girls6 to 8, Carolyn Stringle and Patsy Hunter; boys 6 to 8, Bunny Brooksand Sammy Jackson; girls 9 to 12, Dorothy Jackson and Dorthy Flem­ing, (tied); Eunice Jeffery; boys 9 to 12; Bob White, Bob Brooks; girls13 to 16, Helen Demaray, Margaret MacVicar; boys 13 to 16, RussellMayo, David Longfleld; girls 17 and over, Audrey Cornish, Agnes Frost;girls* 3 legged-race, Kathleen Long- field and Dorothy Fleming, HelenDemaray and Ruth Wallis; boys’ 3- legged race, Bob White and DavidLongfleld, Bob Brooks and Murray Rath; girls’ sack race, Ruth Wallis,Joy White; boys’ sack race, BobWhite, Bob Brooks; wheelbarrowrace, David Longfleld and Bob White; Bob Brooks and Joy White;necktie race, David Longfleld and Kathleen Longfleld; Bob White andMrs. C. Demaray; paper plate race;Helen Demaray and Marjorie Corn­ish; Agnes Frost and Audrey Corn­ish; kick the slipper, Audrey Corn­ish and Mrs. Bill Small; blow theballoon, Bob White, Audrey Corn­ ish ; sewing on a button, David Long-field and (Marjorie Cornish; Bob White and Margaret MacVicar.Over and under relay race—Mrs.Mullis’ side; toss the bean bag re­lay, Mrs. Small’s side; oldest man,Mr. Emerson Cornish; oldest lady,Mrs. E. Demaray; oldest couple, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish; youngestchild, Wayne Rickard. Jack Rickard and Glen Cornishchose sides for a ball game, Jack Rickard’s team winning, which closedthe day’s gala activities and one more year of school for the children. Honor Dr. Doan Around 60 members of the Faceyfamily gathered at the home of Dr. Helen Doan, Tuesday night of lastweek, to make a presentation prior to her coming marriage. The eveningwas spent in playing euchre with prizes going to Wallace MacIntyreand Eddie Adams. On belief of those present, George Sutherland present­ed Dr. Heleh and Wallace MacIntyre with a beautiful table cloth and ser­viettes to match. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghanand Terry spent the week-end with relatives at Arkona.Miss Doris Barons returned to London Sunday after spending sev­eral weeks with her parents. Mrs. Murray Secord entertainedFriday when she had a brush demon­ stration at her home.The Harrietsville Women's Asso­ ciation held its anniversary servicesat the church Sunday evening. Rev. Tristram occupied the pulpit. Theladies’ choir under the direction of Mrs. Stanley Marr, sang two an­thems with Mrs. Harvey Coleman and Mrs. Alfred Mullis taking duetparts. Because of the heavy storm, attendance was small.Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Facey spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Facey and Mary Lynn at Aylmer. Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Harryspent a couple of days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tophamat Woodstock. Canon Ashby of Strathroy, is visit­ing hi> daughter, Mrs. John Prest, Mr. Prest and boys.Carman Cornish, Olga Frost, Joyce and Evelyn Woolley are at­tending summer school at the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario.Dr. and Mrs. George Emery of Ingersoll, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil.Mrs. Rose Eden of London, isvisiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of Ingersoll, spent Friday evening withMr. and Mrs. Sam Archer.Mrs. Lynne Topham of London, isvisiting her daughter, Mrs. AubreyBarons, Mr. Barons and Harry.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil on Sunday. Bob Waterhouse Wed At Brighton Louella Joye Daniels, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. William H. Daniela, and Robert Lambert Waterhouse,son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Wat­erhouse, were united in marriage ata lovely lawn ceremony at the homeof the bride’s parents, at Brighton, July 1st. Solemnized at high noonby Rev. R. H. Parr of Toronto, form­ erly of Trinity United Church, Ing­ersoll, the ceremony included the traditional wedding march from “Lo­hengrin,” the “Lord’s Prayer” and “Because.”• Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown, thefitted bodice of French lace, the full skirt of net She wore a bandeau ofstephanotis in her hair and carrieda white Bible with Talisman roses, bouvardia and adiantum and whitesatin streamers. The matron of honor, Mrs. Jack Higman of To­ ronto, chose a frock of pale greenorgandy over taffeta, made with tucked bodice and full, ankle-lengthskirt. She wore a natural straw hat,matching linen pumps, and carried a shower bouquet of Shasta and EstherReed daisies with bouvardia. Mr. Jack Higman was the groom's atten­dant and the ushers were Martin Bird and Harold Waterhouse, brotherof the groom. Following the wedding, a recept­ ion was held and buffet luncheon ser­ved. Mrs. Daniels received her guests wearing a blue-grey crepedress with navy accessories and Mrs. Waterhouse wore a deep rose crepefrock with matching accessories. After a wedding trip to Toronto,the bride and groom will live at 136 Charles street east, Ingersoll. Mrs.Waterhouse’s travelling costume was a two-piece Bemberg pique frockwith white accessories. Guests were present from To­ronto, Peterborough, Chatham, Co­ burg, Ingersoll and Oakville. Ingersolls Founded Toivn of St. Marys With the burning of the Laura Secord house near St Catharines on Monday, June 12th, one of the last relics of the stirring period known as the War of 1812, the last real fighting war in whicn U.S. andBritish forces were pitted against each other, has been taken from thiscountry. The following short review of personages who figured promin­ently in this period has been for­ warded by the Joumal-Argus corres­pondent at Lakeside. “Following the American Revolu­tion a great number of families who wished to remain loyal to theBritish crown, known as United Empire Loyalists, made their wayinto the unopened tract of landnow known as Ontario. Those who had served in the British army asofficers received large grants of land.Major Thomas Ingersoll, who then lived at Great Barrington, Mass., moved to Ingersoll, Ont., and wasgiven the Township of Oxford. But he did not fare very well gettingout settlers and the grant was later withdrawn. He died in 1812.Major Thomas Ingersoll- was mar­ ried twice. His eldest daughter byhis first marriage, Laura, marriedJames Secord, of Niagara Falls.James Secord fought under GeneralBrock at the battle of QueenstonHeights and was wounded in thatbattle. Following the battle, the Ni­ agara Falls area was occupied byAmerican troops. Some officers werebilleted in the Secord house- JamesSecord, lying in bed (wounded, heardthe officers planning a surprise at­tack on Beaver Dams. The firstopportunity he told Laora and saidthat Fitzgibbons, the officer atBeaver Dams should be warned. Laura Secord undertook to carrythe message. She got through the American lines and making her wayacross unbroken country and swol­ len streams without bridges, reachedBeaver Dams in time to warn Fitz­ gibbons. As a result they had timeto prepare for the attack and were able to surprise and capture the American force. Appylonia, a daughter of his sec­ond marriage, married a Mr. Carrol and lived at Lakeside, Ont. She isburied in the Christ Church Angli­can C<>netery at Lakeside. Twobrothers, James and Thomas Inger­ soll, acquired land in 1840-41, foun­ded the town of St, Marys and donated the land for the AnglicanChurch and mill at Lakeside. James was afterwards Registrar of OxfordCounty.”—St. Marys Joumal-Argus. narn, visited with Mr. and Mrx. Les­ lie Hammond on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon spent the week-end in Detroit, with theircousins, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hill and attended the Lauder-Hill wed­ding on Saturday, the latter being a daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. GordonHill. Miss Beatrice Calvert has return­ed home after spending some time with her sister, (Mrs. Bert Mallissonin Rochester. Mr, Jack McCartney of London,spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Mrs, Sam McCreery, Mrs. Edmunds, all of Ingersoll; Dr. Wes. Edmunds and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edmunds of De­troit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ lace Baigent over the week-endMr. and Mrs. George Dodd ofWoodstock, have been spending a few days with their son, Mr. Wil-ford Dodd and Mn. Dodd. Miss Harriet Parsons of Ingersoll,is spending a few days with Miss Doreen Hammond.Miss Midge Vyse of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. (Erwin Brown. A community picnic sponsored bythe Women’s Association will be held at Memorial Park, Ingersell, July 8. Bring along a basket and enjoy yourself. Dinner at 1 p.m. sharp. Miss Helen Calvert of Welland, is holidaying with her mother, Mra.Dave Calvert and Jack. On June 28, the pupils of Bannerschool and their mothers held a pic­ nic on the school grounds in honorof Mra Dorothy Chadwick. Miss Doreen Hammond and Miss JoanMcDermott presented her with a bedroom lamp. Mr. and Sir*. Joel Leslie visitedwith (Mr. and Mrs. James Boone In London on Sunday. ■n*. 13c - - 2 °,tls. 19c- - - 2 ’wHTtHti OHU BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Storey, Mr.Ken Elgie and Miss Edna Orth of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. AlbertHarris fhursday. Mrs. Jack Flacke of Mount Clem­ens, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Dermott last week.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter, Mr. andMrs. Edward Hale, all of Peterbor­ ough and the Misses Mildred andClara Dundas of Dorchester, visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundasover the week-end. Miss Lois Shelby and her mother,Mrs. Shelby of Ayr, visited with Mrs. Ed. Clark and others over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallis of Put- BICYCLES Call and see the new style bicycle frame, that will give you satisfaction to ride. A full line of Parts and Accessories <^Try the reliable repair man JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. or114 Charles St. E. PHONE - 255J • M SoS COBN SgjgMBSS \iS S S J- I f i u S ss.'S .'w ®I j S ® 28c «!-•*» 31° I 19c 16c 18c 13c 47c 15c It pays to buy at Wilton’s Hardware. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIRS A l l t y pes o f w ir ing do ne . ND COMPLETE APPLIANCE &EPAIRS AND SERVICE. T REASONABLE PRICES. CALL HARLEY DOUGLAS G. L DOUGLAS Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Contracting 38 KING ST. PHONE 395W “No Job is Too Big or Too Small*’ Everyone Welcome I \ C.P.R. EXCURSION TO PORT BURWELL Saturday, July 8,1 950 Train leaves C.P.R. station 10 a.m., (D.S.T.), Returning, leaves Port Burwell, 7.30 p.m., (D.S.T.) SPECIAL RATES (Return)-—Adults, >1.20 - Children, 60c Tickets available at—Gayfer’s, Boniface’s, Forman’s Albrough’s, C.P.R. Station Auspices St James’ Anglican Sunday School PACK A LUNCH - BRING THE FAMILY! JUNKET (KANO RENNET POWDERS tSZlVS 2 PKGS.23a JUNKET BRANDSHERBET MU tSWJA 2 PKGS.29c ORANGE PEKOE MOTHER PARKERS TEA Via'55c SWEET MIXED CBUNDEHE PICKLES OZ1.6 -FJAUR 29c OGILVIE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR BAG 34c OLD CHEESE old cave brand 8P-KOGZ.. 32a WTA-WEAT PEEK PREAN 8P-KOGZ.. 25c NEWPORT FLUFFS k PRESM-QlUUiM ^PKG.23c PIC-NIC4UT SERVES SIX -PKG.23c DIXIE CUPS 2 8P-KCGUSP. 19c BROCADE SERVIETTES 2 •PfK G7S0, 29a PARKAY MARGARINE 1C-TLNB.. 35c DOMESTIC SHORTENING 1C-TLNB..31cKRAFT DINNER 2 PKGS.27c KKOVAH SALTS «T-oINz. 29c NUCOA MARGARINE C1-TLNB.. 35c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS a VEGETABLES SPECIAL! SERVE WITH STRAWBERRIES LOBLAWS SNOW-WHITE CAKE 29= A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY I FRESHLY GROUND LOBLAWS PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE ib 85c CANADA’S BEST COFFEEVALUE LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE it. 79= EXCEPTIONAL VALUE LOBLAWS BREAD COTTAGE BEANO 2 25* CALIFORNIA — SWEET JUICY ORANGES g «9 . 34 9 . ^35= CHOICE OF TWO SIZES IN EVERY STORE WATERMELONS SWEET-RED CUTTING 1.09 COOKING ONIONS i°>P°n.dN. 1 Grade 3 LBS. 29° BANANAS SELECTED QUALITY - GOLDEN RIPE LB. 19= CANTALOUPES a t M "®, 'is r s f q l 19= ICED TEA LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA 'til- 52< FOR SUMMER STOBE HOURS JUNE - JULY ■ AUGUST CL O SE D ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN DAILY 8.30 TO 6.00 W 35< LOBLAWS JAGK&JXU PEANUT HABITANT SOUP vegetable HEREFORD CORNED BEEF SHELLTOX INSECTICIDE J M t FLY-TOX INSECTICIDE MFr WOODBURYS DEAL KUHLY UTE ^TOT^'cLEANER BIG FIVE CLEANSER LIFEBUOY SOAP SOCIETY DOG FOOD SUPER SUDS CONCENTRATED PALMOLIVE SOAP CASHMERE TOILET TISSUELAWRASONS HOUSEHOLD WASHING SODA IVORY SOAP CAMAY TOILET SOAP DUZ gPAiaCnKtA GE KEL. 1 LMtM TIM 16c 50g 19a 4 CAKES 30c PKG. 9c 2 TINS 13a 2 rS«-27o 33. “a s r 8° zsasHnrROUX d>JC PKG. Sa 2 larek^aub 29c 33c • CA TEL L IS • CANADA'S FINEST POOD MARKETS LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. UMIHP Page 4 The Ingersoll, Tribune, Thursday, July 6,1950FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT WHAT YOU WANT Classified thing? ADS Tribune want-ads bring results Births, Marriages Deaths 3 LOST and FOUND LOST—IN VICINITY OF FRANCIS and Oxford Streets, little girl'sred leather hand-made coin purse. Phone 259W. >f Thank*.. (for one inch or less) 6 SERVICES OFFERED 1 WANTED _______ MARRIED MAN FOR OUR POUL­TRY Farm at Thamesford. Pre­ ferably with experience. Housing available. Apply at Beaty's Farm,Thamesford. lt-6_______________________________ TO RENT OR BUY—SIX-ROOM one-story house or two-storyhouse with four rooms on ground Boor, in Ingersoll. Wil] pay cashfor suitable house. Apply to T. J.Thompson, Petrolia. 3t-6-13-20 FREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READ thermometer, plus highest cash prices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds. Fivedollars for horses and cows; 50 cents per cwt for hogs. Phonecollect, Darling and Company, Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M.Prompt efficient service. USED FURNITURE WANTED—Weaacapt Used Furniture, Stoves,Sewing Machines, Phonograph*, as part payment for new good*—S.M. Douglas & Sons, King street east—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blankets. Dishea. _____________ 2 FOR SALE_________ 2-STORY FRAME HOUSE, CON-VENIENTLY situated, all modern conveniences. Immediate possess­ion. Apply B. B. Crawford, 291 Thames St. N. 2t-6-13______________________________ FIVE COWS AND TEN HEIFERHolsteins, registered, accredited and vaccinated. Phone 901-R-10.Angus McCallum, R- R. 1, Bel­ mont, Ont. 2t-6-13_____________________________ HYDRO .nd TELEPHONE POLESAny number. John C. Hindmarsh, R. R. 2, Goderich, Phone 1190J. 22-tf.______________________________ LOTS FOR SALE—RESTRICTED Area. Phone 105W2.4t-29-6-18-20_______________________ MADE FOR YOUR JOB, WORKBoots, made to your requirements,Leather or Panco Soles, Wear­ proof. Fine shoes by Scott Mc­Hale and Hartls’. Underwood’sShoe 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.tx_________________________________ GENUINE CHRYSLER NEW AND Remanufactured engines in stockat all times. For ’ all Chrysler products six cylinder, 1935 - 50.Fleischer & Jewett Ltd., Thames SL S.. Phone 98. USED FURNITURE —EXTENSION Tables, $5.00 up; 2 modem de­sign enamelled Refrigerators, $18.00-$22.00; 3-piece KroehlerChesterfield Suite, $49; two-pieceChesterfield Suite, $39; 3-piece Chesterfield Suite in blue mohair,$25; AU Metal Bed Springs, $3- $5; Good Coil Bed Springs, $5—S. iM. Douglas & Sons, King St. E. lt-6________________________________ 1949 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN HY- ' , DRAMATIC Sedan, fully equip­ p'd ; 1949 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-d0o - Sedan, 1949 GMC Mi-Ton Pict up, Deluxe Cab, low-pressuretires. Trades accepted, terms arrange<J* These cars are all inexceptionsK®°d n n d •?* mileage. Cs rl Hugill, Phone 539J2, 1 Ingersoll. it-6 __________________ auc t u?n ee r s DONALD A 0.SE , LICENSED AUCTION EER for ths County of Oxford.town or country prompt7 to. Terms reasonable. ____ Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 128 Daka St. IngarwU Phone • #77 Waterhouse-Saker Servictf Corner Thamaa and King St*. INGERSOLL T-tapbon. • Office, 716 PARISIAN LAUNDRY-THE MOSTcomplete Laundry and Dry Clean­ ing and Rug Cleaning Service inIngersoll. Try us once and see. the difference. S. M. Douglas & Sons,Agents, Ingersoll, Phone 85. lt-6_______________________________ EXPERT RADIO SERVICE—LET Cliff Teague put your radio backto factory specifications. He will be at your door if you call 977.Comer Victoria and Thames Sts. PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SER.VICE. Wenzel's Cartage. Phone 789W, Ingersoll.4t-8-15-22-29 SPRING HOUSECLEANING? —Have your furnace vacuum- cleaned also. A. G. Webber, Phonedays, 845J; evenings, 845W. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersall Phone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Cc. 12 BABY CHICKS EGGS UP IN PRICE, MEAT SOAR- ING. Don’t miss out on the highprices you are bound to get thissummer and fall for eggs and poultry meat Prompt delivery onchicks, day old to eight weeks, non-sexed, pullets, cockerels. Tur­keys, day old to four weeks, non­ sexed, sexed hens, sexed Toms.Reduced prices for July. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,Ontario. 2t-29-6 16 Help Wanted—Male EXPERIENCED TRIMMER ORdependable, steady man to learn trimming, (somewhat similar toupholstering or decorating with . crepe paper). Good wages whilelearning, splendid working condi­ tions, very steady work, top wages when experienced. See or writefull particulars, to Ingersoll Cas­ket Company. 2t-6-13 Mr. F. Heath Stone, president of William Stone Sons, Ltd., was elect­ed president of the Plant Food Pro­ ducers' Association (Ontario-Quebecdivision) at their annual convention at Tadoussac, Quebec. The trip down,incidentally, proved more "interest­ing” than anticipated. The delegates from here, including Mrs. Stone, Mr.and Mrs. L. A.' Westcott and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stone, arrived at Mont­real to find that the boat they were scheduled to ride to Tadoussac hadbeen rammed. It took three different trains, two buses and one ferry and14 hours to make the trip. One train jaunt of 16 miles took one hour and20 minutes and a bus trip of 40 milestook three hours! Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. MONUMENT LETTERING Expert Work SAM H. HAWKINS PHONE - 891W 107 George St. Inger«oll Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon. 927W STARTS MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C.Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 Dr. J. M. GILL Accredited z Live StockInspector Phone - 248J4 Phones WALKER FUNERAL HOME 86-304 JOHN C. McBRIDE B.rri.t.r - Solicitor Notary PnMie AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker Mr*. J. H. Richardson and daugh­ter Marcia, have returned to St. ,Thoma* after spending a week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. Top­ham. Mr. Harry ArkelTof Windsor iaspending his holiday* with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Ann Street. Ted Boon has returned to Niagara Fall* after holidaying with Mr. andMr*. George Low in Ingersoll and mGrand Bend. Mrs. Walter Hughe, Port Hope,spent the holiday with Mr*. Jos. Ste­ phenson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Winter and family of Tillsonburg, spentSunday at the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. W. WHford. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Thomas spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Wilford. In the examination held in June atthe Western Ontario Conservatory of Music, successful piano students ofMrs. N. Noad, A.T.C.M. were, Grade Il—Jean Budd (honors); Grace Cow­ell (honors); Grade III—Jane Fair­ banks (honors). Harry McCarty of South Bend, In­diana, haR been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Carl Mohr for the past week. Mrs. Harold Sheridan of Belleville is spending a month with her mother,Mrs. Carl Mohr. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankJackson and Morley over the week­end were Miss Shirley Scarberry, Mrs. Laura Lampman, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Hahn, all of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrugia Sr. and Mr.and Mrs. Charles Farrugia Jr., of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Mr. andMrs. Don Westfall and son Jimmieof Northville, Michigan. Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Charles Pearson for the holiday week-end were Miss Janet Pearsonand Mr. Peter Church, of Montreal,and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Pearson and son Jeffie, of Guelph. Mr. James B. Tennant of the Mor­ row Co., recently attended the annualconvention in Toronto of the Society of Industrial and Cost Accountantsof Ontario, of which he is past-presi­ dent. Mr. Tennant was also a secondvice-president of the Canadian body,With which provincial aAsociationa in eight of the ten provinces are affi­ liated. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Graham spent the week-end in Detroit. At the Kiwanis Golf Tournament at St. Thomas, three Ingersoll mem­bers got in the ■prize money—Reg.Henley, John Montgomery, and Preston Walker. Others who made the trip were Lou Staples, FrankWoolley, Doctor Furlong, Cliff Love, and Monty Jarrett Miss Winnifred Webb spent the week-end in Toronto, the guest ofner sister, Mrs- N. E. McCarty and Mr. McCarty. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stone are at­tending the Feed Manufacturers of Canada Convention at Bigwin Inn, Muskoka. Mrs. Shelton Hornshaw of To­ ronto, is holidaying at the home ofher aunt, Miss Winnifred Webb, Thames St S. L. K. Coles was elected secretary­ treasurer of the Ex-Wardens’ Asso­ciation of Oxford County at its 17th annual meeting last week at Wood- stock. Miss Mae Westcott of Vancouveris visiting her brother, L. A. Westcott and Mrs. Westcott en route to Hali­fax for a two-month’s stay an the continent. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy returned to Windsor on Saturday after spendingthe past three months with her sister, Miss Winnifred Webb, Thames St Mrs. Robert S. Wilson spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr and family at Waterford. Dr. C. W. Edmunds of Detroit, son,. Paul, his wife and two daugh­ters, visited Mrs. Emma Edmunds and family, Thames street south, over the week-end. Mrs. S. J. McCreery and Mrs. E.F. Edmunds attended the Fenton picnic at Dorchester on July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conley and daughter, Mary Sybil, were week­end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Burton, Charles St. E. Mr. Thos. Judge of Hamilton, spent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Thos. Fleming, King Hiram St. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Henderson,King St. West, were week-end visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hender­son and daughter, Roberta of To­ ronto. Miss Jean Swack hammer was in Buffalo visiting friends for the holi­day week-end. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedthe services at Mt Brydges Presby­ terian Church on Sunday, July 2. Many Ingersoll folk attended thefourth annual picnic for the blind of Oxford County at Altadore. Mrs. E.Long and Miss J. M. McNaughton are members of the Woodstock-Ox­ford advisory board, Canadian Nat­ ional Institute for -the Blind, whichsponsored the affair. Ingersoll ■ win­ners in the various games included: Blowing up balloon—Jack Wood andBob Utting. Throwing paper plates —Bob Utting and Henry Wright (ofIngersoll). Ladies: Pop drinking con­ test—Mrs. J. Woods and Mrs. AlicJones (Ingersoll). A surprise dinner party at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. C, H.Haycock, was the climax of a happy 77th birthday, July 2nd, for Mrs.Gertrude Blmco. During the day, many friends called at her home, onHall St, to extend congratulationsand she also received many gifts, flowera and cards to mark the day. Miss Joyce Hawkins and MissMary Fuller left by plane last week to spend two weeks in Montreal andOttawa. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Buchanan, Gail and Bobby, spent the week-endat Caesarea, Lake Scugog. Bobby remained to spend the summer withhis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Glitherow. Mrs. J. G. (Miller has left to spend the summer at her cottage at How- denvale, Ontario.New team captains in Stone’s bow­ling league are: Harry Payne, Jack Hunsberger, Barney Roche, Archie Anderson, George Baskette and DonHutchison. Mrs. R J. Stephenson is holiday­ing in Sarnia with her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Wemple, Mr. Wempleand John Lester. Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs. MargeMcKinley, Sallie and Peter spent the holiday week-end at Turkey Point. Mr. and Mrs. V. Olliver are vaca­ tioning at their cottage at PortDover. Gerry Stone is entering a Charter­ed Acountant’s course with Clark­ son and Gordon in London. Sacred Heart School Promotion Lists Following is the Sacred Heart School promotion list: SENIOR ROOM GRADE VIII to GRADE IX David Dunn, Bobby Fisher, PaulHouston, Patsy LaFlamme, Gerald McHugh, William Morrison, ChescoNadalin, Michael Shearon, Marion Stephenson.GRADE VIl"TO GRADE VIII Verna Elliott, John Gozzola, Bern­ard Houston, George Hossack, Nor­ ma McGinnis, Marie (McDonald,Terry Olohan. Class II.—Wayne Barham, absentthrough illness; Hughena Doyle, (conditional). GRADE VI TO GRADE VII. John Dunn, Margaret Mary Han­ lon, Patsy Hanlon, John McLellan,Harry Steele. Class IL—Joseph Moore, ThomasScally. INTERMEDIATE ROOMGRADE V TO GRADE VI Class I.—Peggy Berkery, PatsyBerkery. Betty Elliott, Julie Ann Haduck, John Moore, Molly Olohan.Class II.—Billy Elliott, Joan Ken­ ny, *Joe-Ann Morello, *Rose MaryNadalin, Joseph Piovesan, Billy Wit- uick. GRADE IV TO GRADE V Class I.—Barbara Barham, Joan Berkery, Walter Bier, Marie Gould,Bernard Moore, Paul Shearon. Class II.—Frances Book, JimmyFitzmorris, Katherine Foster, *Del- ma Gasperatto. Barbara Hanlon,Douglas Johnson, Jack Kenny, JamesLaFlamme, Pat Maloney, Billie Mc­ Lellan, Mary Anne Scott, Ruth Ann Stephenson, George Whitwell, Eu­ gene Doyle. JUNIOR ROOM GRADE III TO GRADE IV Class I.—Michael Doyle, DougieFitzmorris, Lynda Gorman, Mary»»_r» .. >» McGinnis, McMillan, Mary Moore, Jerry Odor-ico, Jimmie Scott. GRADE II TO GRADE III Class I.—Johnny Nadalin, Roy Scott, Beta Shearon, Elizabeth Tar­ die.Claaa II.—Betty Bailie, Jean But­ler, Hughie Fitzmorris, Billie Gould, Frances Hanlon, Tim Maloney, JoeMcCowell, Jean Nadalin, Frankie Piovesan. GRADE I TO GRADE II Class L—John Dale, TeddyD'Angelo, Helen Doyle, Anne Marie Gozzola, Pauline Hanlon, Patricia Holden, Margaret Steele.Class II.—Rose-Marie Frank, Tommy Gould, Dianne Johnson, Dor­othy Kish, Margaret Tardie, Larry Watson. T. J. Thompson, of Petrolia is to bp the new public schools inspectorfor South Oxford, succeeding LaurieHyde, who is going to London Norma^ school. At present Inspector of Pub­lic Schools for Lambton No. 2, Mr. Thompson hopes to make his home inIngersoll. _____ New Zoning Laiv ~ Pembleton "This town should have a zoning by-law. If the community is going togrow it has got to eome, and I say the sooner the better,” said Coun­cillor Norm Penibleton at council Monday night during a discussion onfire hazards on Evelyn St. Residents of the wartime houseson that street petitioned council to take action against owners of someshacks at the north end of the street using tin stove pipes as chimneys.Council agreed to send the Fire Chief to make a report into the sit­uation and recommend action if nec- Commenting, Mr. Pembleton con­tinued, "There is no zoning by-law so we cannot stop people putting upany building they see fit providing it costs more than $50. It doesn’tseem hardly fair because other people have spent six and seventhousand dollars on homes there and it doesn't add to the value of theirproperty.” Notice To Creditors And Others Miss Barbara J. Michie, 124 Al­ bert St., won the Marshall mattress,offered by P. T. Walker. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­suant to the Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claim ordemands against the estate of EDITH RIDLEY, late of the Townof Ingersoll, in the County of Ox­ ford, Widow, deceased, who died onor about the 19th day of June, 1950, are required to deliver or send post­paid on or before the 1st day of August, 1950, t o Helen T. Low,Ingersoll, Ontario, Administratrix, full particulars of their claim. Andafter such last mentioned date the Administratrix will proceed to dis­tribute the assets of the deceased having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have receivednotice and she will not be liable to any person of whose claim noticeshall not have been received at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 29th day of June, A.D., 1950.START & MARSHALL Ingersoll, Ontario, 3t-6-13-20 McDermott, MaureenMary Ann Steele. Class II.—Jimmie Berkery, Laur- aine Ferris, Gino Gaeton, BobbieGorman, Mary Jane LaFlamme, Pat Town of Ingersoll By-Law No. 2092 Passed 3rd day of July, 1950 PROVIDES as follows; 1. No person shall fire or dischargeany gun, fouling piece or any firearms of any description oruse any airguns or catapults within the limits of the Corpor­ation of the Town of Ingersoll, whether on public or private property unless specifically au­thorized by the Mayor, chief constable or the council of thesaid corporation so to do. Any person violating any of theprovisions of this by-law ^hall be subject to a penalty of not more than Ten Dollars, ($10.00), forthe first offence and not more than Twenty-Five Dollars,($25.00) for every subsequent offence exclusive of costs and allsuch penalties shall be recover­ able under the Ontario SummaryConvictions Act R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. 2. NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION givenpursuant to The Municipal Act, R.S.O., 1937, Chapter 266, Section498, to pass a By-law under Section 495 (1) (c) and (cc) of said Actfor stopping up a portion of Mill Street. TAKE NOTICE THAT the Muni­cipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll will take intoconsideration the passing, and Jf approved, will pass at its meetingsto be held on Tuesday, the 8th day of 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 the Canadian Pacific Railway Right-of-Way and the southerly limit of the River Thames as shown on a planof survey dated the 17th day of September, 1853, made by W. G.Wonham, P.L.S. and numbered 150 for 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 between the southerly and northerly boun­daries of the Canadian Pacific Rail­ way Right-of-Way to the CanadianPacific Railway Company or its nominee for the nominal sum of Twodollars and all expenses relating to said 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 lands wll be prejudicially affected by the said By-law and who applies to be heard.DATED this 26th day of June, 1950.R. E. WINLAW, Clerk of the Town of Ingerioll. 4t-29-6-13-20 Yes the wonderful savings being offered at the Sth ANNIVERSARY SALE OF THE KING ST. JEWELLER ARE going over big. SPECIAL! British Plate Glass TABLE MIRRORS $2.50 to - $3.95 SPECIAL! 25% Off 20% Off ALL JEWELLERY ALL DIAMOND RINGS FREE! FREEI To every customer making a $5 purchase, a silver plated BUFFET FORK in beautiful new April pattern. W. B. ROSS PHONE 640 THE KING ST. JEWELLER 18 KING ST. W. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE AT 215 WHITING ST. (CULLODEN ROAD)Every Tuesday Eveningat 8 o’clock FURNITURE - LIVESTOCK PHONE - 341W4 Walter Ellery & Son DaLaval Milkar. Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. BAND CONCERT Ingersoll Girls’ and Boys’ Band MEMORIAL PARK ON Sunday, July 9th at 8.20 djekuJOE GEORGE - Leader ’ SILVER COLLECTION 4m Salvage Collection Wednesday, July 12 Rags, Paper, Cardboard Wanted Put Out on the Curb For Pickup NOTE:—Future Collections will be held the Second Wednesday of Each Month Ingersoll Recreation Commission Sudden Death Bug Killer FOR POTATOES and GARDEN VEGETABLES Tomato Dust in Pumper Guns........................... Kopper King—Blight Preventer, 1 lb. Tins.............60c D.D.T. Flower Spray - Black Leaf 40% 50c BARN SPRAY Tank Pressure Sprayers. BARN SPRAYERS ..............................J7.95-S9.95 Dust Guns CARR’S HARDWARE PHONE - 89 PAY A VISIT to our Modern Plumbing Shop at 38 King Sheet West and consult ns about your NEW OIL BURNER FOR NEXT WINTER, ALSO Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Installation and Repairs Your agent for VOLCANO OIL BURNERS and STOKERS G . L. D O U G L A S Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Contracting! PHONE 395W INGERSOLL Ingersoll 449J11 Stye 3f|amefifnrln (Jributw InTgeeterpsohlol M13 E x a m Results F o r Public School Principal Bruce Denstedt of theThamesford Public school announcesthe following promotions: Grade 8 to Grade 9—Murray Armi­tage; Halley Boyd, Leonard Martin, Joe Wallace.Grade 7 to Grade 8—Wayne Elgie,Gladys Ferguson, Elizabeth Forbes, David Golding, Clare Hosaack, EileenKew, Mary Node, I Ilian O’Neil, on trial; Donald Rolla, on trial; BarryStevens, Dorothy Stewart. Grade 6 to Grade 7—Alan Baigent,Eleanor Brown, Gail Clark, YvonneNewton, on trial. B. J. DUNSTEDT, PrincipalGrade 6 to 7—Larry House, Bob Larder, Barbara MacPherson, GordenMcDonald.Grade 5 to 6—Denia Boyd, JoyceForbes, Ruthann House, Gordon Kew,Robert Larose, Tommy Leftly, HarryMartin, Bill McDonald, Jack Nance-kivell, Marjorie Noad, Patricia Oli­ ver, Bill Weir, Marylou Wilkins,Ruth Woods, Roddy Young. Denis Boyd, Robert Larose, Bill Weir arepromoted conditionally.MRS. G. HOGG, Teacher Grade 4 to Grade 5—Wayne Car-rcthers, Gwen Gilbert, David Hogg, Barbara Houlton, Donald Hutchison,Robert Kew, Lucille Knapp, Donald Patience, Ruth Spicer, Catherine Sta-delbauer, Dianne Stevens, Patsy Wal­lace, Joan Webber, Donald Weir, Ruth Wilkins, Douglas Young.MISS A. BAIGENT, Teacher Grade 3 to Grade 4 ■— GeorgeBeatty, Sandra Clark, Betty Cree, Kenneth Day, Ross Heywood, WayneHeywood, Gale Kelly, Wayne Mar­tin, Bob McDonald, Doreen Rowe,John Spicer, Gordon Weir, GeorgeWolfe, Donna Young. MISS A. BAIGENT, TeacherRoom 1. To Grade 3—Sharon Beat- tie, Ruth Hogg, Catherine Hossack,Dorothy Kelly, Carol MacDonald,Flora MacPherson, John McLeod Norma Patience, Brian Stevens,David Woods, Joyce Woods, RaymondWoods. To Grade 2—Mac Armstrong, Mar­ garet Armstrong, Timmie Boyd, BillCole, Bradley Connor, Bonita Dar-lison, Tommy Dennison, Carol Hogg, Anna Knapp, Samuel Knapp, Ros-anne Newell, Dianne Patience, Jimmy Parsons, Mary Stadelbauer, Bob St John, Roger Thom, Gary Valentine,Margaret Wallace, Marion Weir, Ken­ neth Woods, Gerald Young.On recommendation to Grade 2— Fam Shelley, Penny Shelley.NORA McKAY, Teacher Thamesford Pupils Have Picnic, Games Thamesford public school held their annual picnic on the schoolgrounds, June 26. The teachers divided the children into four groups,each group under a teacher. Three ball games were played. Race re­sults were: Grade 1-4, running race, John Spicer, Ross Heywood, BobKew; shoe race, Donnie Patience, Brian Stevens, Wayne Martin; wheel­barrow race, John Spicer and Donnie Patience, Ross Heywood and Doug­las Young, Jackie McLeod andGeorge Beattie; kick-the-slipper race, Wayne Carrothers, DonniePatience, Donald Weir; girls, 9-10-11, Joyce Forbes, Ruth Ann House,Marjorie Noad; boys, 9-10-11, Roddy Young, Bill Weir, Robert LaRose;boys 12 or over, Larrv House, Halley Boyd, Barry Stevens,; girls kickingthe shoe, Gail Clark, Gladys Fergu­ son, Ruth Ann House; boys kickingthe shoe, Robert LaRose, Bob Lar­ der, Harry Martin; three-leggedrace, Jackie Nancekivell and RobertLaRose, Harry Martin and Bob Lar­ der, Leonard (Martin and Larry House.Miss Audrey Baigent conductedher group of small girls through various games. MISS REAVA PATTERSON, {CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, July 6, 1950 Church Services ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. J. Lethbridge, B.A., Mialstaf Mr.. FredJEa»ell, Organist 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. 11.30 a.m.—Sunday School. WESTMINSTER UNITED > CHURCH Rev. S. R. John.lon, B.A.. MinisterMi.. Lorn* Youag, Organist 10.00 am.—Sunday School.11.00 a.m. — Church Worship. Theme“Lot’s Choice”. Choir of children’s voices. S.S. No. 4 Results Are Announced Senior room promotions at S. S. No. 4, North Dorchester, are:Grade 8 to Grade 9—Joe Baker. Leo Baker, Bob Cummings, PaulDakins, Geraldine Moulden, Patricia O’Byrne, Roger Robinson, FlossieYake. Grade 7 to Grade 8—BarbaraArmstrong. Tom Baker, June Barth, Billie Bowles, Orville Haycock, KenNeilson, John Schwab, Jackie Walsh,Calvin Yake. Grade 6 to Grade 7—CatherineBaker, Bud Campbell, Shirley Gait*ens, Ken Kilbourn, Jack Marr, Rob­ ert Morris, Michael O’Byrne, Shirley Shafford.Grade 5 to Grade 6—Bob Arm­ strong, Marylou Armstrong, JeanHaycock, Dorothy Moulden, Bob Royal, Connie Shafford, Jack Tait,Wilson Thompson, Ken Yake. Hold Last Rites For Mrs. Hoyland The funeral service for Mrs. Luella Hoyland who died at Alex­andra Hospital, July 3, was held July 5, at the William Carrothers’Funeral Home, Thamesford. Rev. Stanley Johnston, Westminster Uni­ted Church, officiated. Born in Marlbank, Ont., Mrs. Hoy­land was in her 27th year. She issurvived by her husband, Jack Hoy­land, Lot 12, Con. 9, East Missouri; four children, Reta, Edmund, Janies,Donald, also her father and mother,Mr. and Mrs. Edrriund Johnston ofMarlbank, and two brothers, Leo andGerald. Pall bearers were Geo. Mc­Leod, William Large, Jack Skinner,Francis Skinner, Arthur Hoylandarid Murray Rutledge. Putnam School Has Annual Picnic Pupils of Putnam school met atthe school grounds Wednesday to enjoy a day of fun. Relays were themorning feature after which Miss Doran and Miss German served a pic­nic lunch. After lunch, Kathleen Fish-leigh and Betty Morrison, on behalf of the pupils, presented Miss Ger­man who is leaving to teach in Ing­ ersoll, with a silver cream and sugarset and an ivy bracket Harry Gran­ger read the address. Winners of the races were: pre­school, Mary Lou McSherry, RuthMorrison; Girls, 6 years and under,Karen Fenton, Dorothy McSherry;boys, 8 years and under, George Mc­ Sherry, Freddy Peterson; girls, 7and 8 years, Janet Gough, PatsySmith; boys, 10 and under, Jim Wal­ lis, John Morrison; girls, 9 to 10,Donna O'Neil, Kay Granger; boys, 11 and under, Don Esseltine, JimWallis; girls, 11 and 12, Donna O'­Neil, Joanne Thorpe; boys, 12 and 13, Dennis Irwin, Walden Rath;girls, 13 and over, Kathleen Fish- leigh, Ida Minshall; boys, 14 andover, Harry Granger, Harvey Gran­ger; bag race, Jr. girls, Donna O’Neiland Jr. boys, John Morrison; Sr.girls, Barbara Morrison; Sr. boys, Harry Granger; 3-legged race, Jr.girls, Janet Gough and Patsy Smith; Jr. boys, Bill Lewis and David Mor­rison; Sr. girls, Irene Rath and Bar­bara Morrison; Sr. boys, Dennis Ir­ win and Harvey Fishleigh; wheel­barrow race, Jr. girls, Donna O’Neil and Patsy Irwin; Jr. boys, Bill Lewisand David Morrison; Sr. girls, Kath­leen Fishleigh and Joanne Thorpe; Sr. boys, Bruce Johnston and HarveyFishleigh; kick the slipper, Jr. girls,Muriel Johnston; Jr. boys, Jim LewisSr. girls, Kathleen Fishleigh; Sr.boys, Don Esseltine; balloon race, Jr., Homer Rath; Sr., Harry Gran­ger.After a peanut and caramel scram­ ble the pupils retreated for home. J.H. Houlton THAMESFORD Sand and Gravel Excavating and Bulldozing Youngster Dies In 20-Inch Tank Out of sight only a few moments,Janet Mae Somers, 17 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers, drowned in a shallow tankon her parent’s farm, Lot 6, Con. 1, Dereham. The accident occurredJuly 1, and services were held July 3, from the Keeler and JohnstoneFuneral Home to Harris St. Ceme­tery. Janet had been playing with her sister Marjorie and her brotherMurray. Suddenly she was missed, then discovered in the 20 inch wat­ering tank down near the barn. Normally, explained Dr. J. W. Row-som, the tank is nearly empty at this time, but water had been re­quired for other things. He theor­ ized that the youngster had climbedpartially up the side, then tottered in.Another sister, Norma had beenaway on a picnic. The youngster wasborn in Ingersoll.Rev. R. A. Passmore officiated at the service, assisted by Arthur Sad­ler of Folden’s Baptist Church. Phone - Kintore 17-R-29 Letter To The Editor Barnett Reunion A Big Success The 7th annual Barnett reunion was held at Folden’s schoolgrounds,July 1. About 70 sat down to a pic­ nic dinner and everyone had an en­joyable time. The business meeting was conducted by Joe Barnett, pre­sident, and the following officers for 1951 were elected: President,Roy Barnett; vice-president, BertMurray; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Dave Barnett; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sage and Mr. andMrs. Howard Rawlings; management committee, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mur­ray,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edwards, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Amas.An afternoon of sports was en­joyed, winners being: Girls, 9 and under, Eileen Geddie; boys 9 andunder, Leonard Geddie; girls, 12 and under, Marybell Sadler; boys 12 andunder, Larry Sage; three-legged race, Maurice 'Thornton and JackEdwards; ladies kicking slipper, Mrs. Dave Barnett; men kickingshoe, Howard Rawlings; ladies driv­ ing nail, Mrs. Vernon Thornton; menguessing rope length, Howard Rawl­ ings; guessing nails in jar, Mrs. MaxAlmas; guessing numbers on $10 bill, Mrs. Gordon Edwards; wheel­barrow race, Vernon Thornton and Larry Sage.The oldest person present was Charles Almas and the youngest,Nadine Thornton.A peanut scramble for theyounger children whs enjoyed and the day closed with an exciting ballgame. PUTNAM Ry HikUgard* Mill* Children's Day service was incharge of the Sunday School Super­intendent, A. J. Cornwall, who out­ lined Sunday School work. The chil­dren favored with an anthem.Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Pick, Wood­ stock, visited at the home of Mr. andMrs. Philip Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cifford ot Ham­ilton spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. G. Fenton and family. Mrs. N. Fenton visited Friday andSaturday with her brother, Mr. LloydStenabourgh in London.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold andfamily attended the Cookl family re­ union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B.Galbraith, Appin. Friday visitors with Mr. W. Clay­ton and Jack were Mr. and Mrs. JackClark, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. C. Clayton and children of Woodstock.Miss Maureen Irwin, London, spent the week-end at her home here.Week-end visitors with Mrs. N.keys and Tom were Mrs. J. McGug- gan and little Sandra; Miss MaryMitchell, all of London. Mr. and Mrs. A. Agnews andchildren of Toronto, Mrs. Adam andVernon of London visited Saturdayat the home of Mr. W. Clayton andJack. Mr. and Mrs. Vai Polchert and theformer’s aunt, all of Tiilsonburg, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.Philip Miller and family.Mrs. J. Treble; Mr. and Mrs. Will Treble and children of Goderich vis­ited with Mr. Clayton and Jack on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves and Carol of St. Thomas visited Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. FrankErwin. Mrs. Del Henderson and.Mrs. Geo.Keys and daughters of London visited Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.A. Adam.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George at­tended a shower at Crampton ChurchFriday night for Mr. and Mrs. Rans-ford Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Garryvisited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield at Crampton on Sunday.Those attending the shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen,Ingersoll, for Mr. and Mrs. Francis Allen, London, Thursday were, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur George, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall, Mrs. W. Meath-erall, Mrs. Bruce Lovell and Mr. andMrs. Gordon Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. F. MacPherson andboys of Glenmorris visited the par­sonage on Sunday.Saturday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. G. Fishleigh were, Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Scott and Mrs. F.Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Wayne all of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Jancey andchildren and Mrs. Flannigan and children of London.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and Irene visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Scott at Thorndale. Choir practice will be held Thurs­day evening in the church at 8.80. AVON Mrs. Leslie lEastbury and Mrs. William Kilgoulr of Aylmer, spentWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kilgour. IMiss Pat Gilbert is spending the summer holidays with her mother,Mrs. Howard Scott of Ingersoll. Mrs. George DeGroat and Mrs.Wm. Kilgour spent Thursday in Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble and Bob,attended the motorcycle races at London.Mr. George Longfield of London, has returned home after spendingseveral days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pigram spent Saturday at Turkey Point.Mr. and Mrs. 'Louis Coon and family of Toronto, are spending afew days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaskin.Mr. Bob Godby has accepted a position at Alexandra Hospital, Ing-resoll.Mr. Warren DeGroat and Mr. Don Sawadski arc spending a few daysat North ‘Bay. Miss Gaynelle Stratton is visitingMr. and Mrs. Clayton Jackson of Strafford ville.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young and Jean of Mildmay, spent the week­end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Young.Mrs. Edward Gill of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Mark Parson.Mrs. H. S. Walker and Mrs.Verna Vance of London, were Sat­urday guests of (Miss Clara Rowe andMiss Whaley.Mrs. Valera Clement and Mrs. Flossie Newell spent Thursday even­ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Clem­ent of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel and family attended the horse races atStrathroy Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe ofMount Elgin, were Sunday visitors of Miss Clara Rowe.Kenneth Gilbert of Ingersoll, isspending the holidays with his grandmother, (Mrs. Charles Gilbert. PERSONALS Mrs. Hannah Carter visited her son Jack in Woodstock Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lindley and children of Hamilton visited Mr. andMrs, Melbourne Day over the week­end! Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Day and Bettywith Mrs. Hannah Carter, visited Mrs. Carter's slater, Mrs. AggiePearson in Sparta on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snow and four child­ren of Lansing, Mich., visited Mr.Ireland’s sister, Mrs. Hannah Car­ter, Friday. Mr. Yon Donker spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Embro.Miss Edith Spicer of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Spicer. Mr. Mac McColl spent the week­end with his father, Mr. Geo. McColl.Mr. and Mrs, Wray Bradshaw of London spent Sunday with Mr. Brad­ shaw’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. Joi*Bradshaw. Thamesford Pupils i On Niagara Tour Students of Thamesford Contina* ation School went on a trip to Cry*-tai Beach, Niagara Falls, and Queen- ston Heights, June 29. They leftearly in the morning, arrived at Crystal Beach in time for lunchand later in the afternoon they journeyed on to Niagara Falls. Theyhad supper there and then went to Queenston Heights. A great disap­pointment waited them here u Brock’s monument was closed. Theywent back to Niagara Falls to seethe falls illuminated.Mr. and Mrs. E. Shelley and thetwins; Mr. Brown, the principal and his wife, accompanied them. Highest Prices Paid For L IV E P O U L T R Y Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on hi* Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 WILLY, THE WATERDUCKSAYS: If the canoe upsets DON’T panic.Roll it over so it is right side up . . now slida into it gently. True a canoe filled with water isn’t comfortable,but it isn’t a case for panic. A canoefilled with water can safely support at least four people. So take it easy.—Red Cross. 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft. 9 ft x 12 ft. Dress Up Youi H om e! You can give your home a fresh, summer look at bud­ get prices with the high quality carpets in seconds, featured this week by Preston T. Walker FURNITURE 0 i n a i i i i i i i i B i i «n ■ SUMMER FEEDS ■ ■ FOR FALL AND WINTER PROFITS ■ ■ STARTERETTES for Baby Chicks. ■" GROWETTES—For Growing Chicks. ■ LAY CHOW—For Pullets and Hens, ■ CALFG rSoTwAinRgT HENeiAfe rasn.d BULKY LAS—For Calves and B ■ HAY and PASTURE—Sweet Sudan, Regular Sudan, Sgti Sorghum, Dwarf Essex Rape, Hungarian. ■ B FR U U C I K T W S H a E nd A T T — O F M o A r T a O dd E i S ti — on H al a m G p r e a r in s, , s 6 o w an n d ow 1 . 1 qt. w ™■ Baskets, Berry Crates and Boxes. ■$ ■ PEST KILLERS and DUSTS—King Special, King ■— Copper and D.D.T., Vita Spray, D.D.T., NNOR M ■ and Blackleaf 40. ■ PURINA DAIRY SPRAY—Kills, repels and goes Bfarther than any spray in our experience. 2 JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON : _ Quality Seed Seller* Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town HallB Phone 87 Ingersoll 1 ' Children’s Wagons Tricycles Roller Skates C.C.M. Bicycle* Doll Prams Baseball Supplies Fishing Tackle White’s Store for M en ! F. W. Waters JEWELLER THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Dear Mr. Lee:You may be interested in knowingthe final results of our 1950 RED SHIELD CAMPAIGN. The cam­ paign is officially over, although theodd contribution is still being re­ ceived and naturally is most wel­come. Our minimum objective for thisCampaign was $3,100.00 and you will be pleased to know that we re­ceived $3,781.35. This is a magnifi­ cent gesture on the part of the com­munity and this extra donation will be well utilized.The Salvation Army contributed heavily towards the Manitoba FloodDisaster and the other disasters which have occurred in Canada thisyear, and part of this extra contri­ bution will help in this work. Inaddition, the Ingersoll Citadel re­ quires certain repairs and im­provements, such as the installationof a kitchen and toilet. In view ofthe fact that the Citadel is used for ^a variety of purposes in the com­munity and is available for any em­ ergency, it is most important thatthese improvements should be made. These installations were figured inour original estimates, but with the increased cost of building andequipment, it is pow doubtful if we could have accomplished it on ouroriginal minimum objective. This increased donation will enable us tocomplete this work.Therefore the committee wouldlike to extend, through you, their appreciation and gratitude to thecommunity for the very fine response which it has given to this Appeal.We would, at the same time, like to thank you and your staff for thetime and energy which you gave to­ wards thia Campaign.Yours very truly,DONALD MACKENZIE, Chairman, Publicity Committee, Ingersoll Red Shield Appeal. BIRTHS HAYNES—Mr. and Mrs. John Haynes, (nee Maidie Gamble,) ofKintore, wish to announce the arrival of a daughter, (Wendy-Joan,), on Friday, June 23rd, at Victoria Hospital, London. NATURE UNSPOILED The ROSE-BREASTED GROSBEAK b a very beautiful bird, black and white, with a soft rosy triangle high an his breast. He lives h leafy groves, nearly always near the water. He should be pro­ tected, as he eats great numbers of potato beetles. YO U RS TO ENJO Y The experts estimate Canada's coastline at 14,820 miles. CARLINGS THE CARLINGBREWERIES UNITEDWATERLOO, ONTARIOf O <*• ««uw« DMAr in—ini —I ■ I,...........— n,,Z Refreshing Cool Sport Shirts Light weight and airy shirts to pick up everybreeze . . . tailored by “Arrow” as carefully as dress shirts. These have comfortable collars, cuffs and otherfeatures you want for leisure hours. Shown in white and colors. Each .............. $3.95 Men’s "T” Shirts $1.95 Breeze into summer cool and comfortable in one of these fine quality English “T” shirts. Slip them onfor gardening, golfing, fishing or almost any sport. Shown in brown or blue. Each...............................$1.95 Cotton Handkerchiefs 25c each Men’s fine quality white cotton handkerchiefs.Full size. Neatly hemstitched. Each....’..................25c Linen Handkerchiefs 35c each Good looking handkerchiefs carefully made infirm weave. Irish linen. Neat hemstitched hems.Each .......................... '........... 35c Boys’ "T" Shirts $1.49 Cool, easy to launder T-shirts. Tailored from goodquality cotton yarns, with neat-fitting ertw necks and cool short sleeves. Assorted colored stripes. Sizes 8 to14 years. Each............;........... $1.49 Boys’ Sport Shirts $1.49 Boys* sport shirts with colorful motifs on sand, blue and grey grounds. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Price $1.49 * The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S T. N. DUNN HARDWARE and SPORT SUPPLIES You Can Be Sure WITH SHURWIN FEEDS FOR QUALITY— where the finished feed* are tested in SHUR- GAIN Laboratories to meet close specifications, RESULTS- Proved by actual farm use. These result* have been so good that many farmer* are changing to the SHUR-GAIN Plan. Drop in to find out more about the SHUR-GAIN Feeding Program for your poultry, hogscattle. J. F. Fulton Ingersoll - Phone 218 B. McAllister Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd, THAMESFORD Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 6,1950 W A Little Giant Has Come to Help Y o u ! N O W .... The Tribune Commercial M g Department offers COMPLETE SERVICE With the addition of a fast, all-purpose "LITTLE GIAN T” CYLINDER PRESS to the recently purchased efficient, Modern Heidelburg Press, we can provide Fine Job Printing for your EVERY R E Q U IR E M E N T Color W o rk of Every Description, together with High-Class Workmanship Letterheads - Office Forms - Booklets Folders - Posters - Cards - Labels Wedding Invitations - Tags - Circular Letters 'p R jO B ' PRINTING Prompt, Efficient Service and Quality Work is ensured in an Order from . . . She ■ttn^ersoll (Tribune Phone Ingersoll 13 Commercial Printing 7 Department The IngeraoH Tribune, Thursday, July 6,1950 Respect Needed in Families Or They May Break Up Some families break up of their own accord. We zee mistake^ madein marriage, and we are inclined toaak: "la this necessary?”Divorce, desertion and separationare merely the external evidence ofdissatisfaction and conflict withinfamilies. In the last year of recordthere were 7,683 divorces in Canada. In that same year there were 134,088marriages and there were 3,042,000families in Canada. For every broken home of which we hear, there are hun­dreds which stand as stable struc­tures. Parents can do a great deal toavert the danger of family disrup­ tion. A major mistake, made by hus­band and wife alike, is taking themate for granted. When each of two persons living together becomes soabsorbed in his own affairs that he has no imagination about those ofhis mate, that is inevitably a sym­ptom of the breakdown of what could have been two happy lives.Respect ia needed in families, all along the line; respect of husband forwife and of wife for husband; res­pect of children for parents and of parents for children; and respect ofchildren for their brothers and sis­ters.On a mundane level, trouble some­times starts because of money mat­ ters. There are great anxieties mhomes which are not economically secure, but it is not always true thatthey raise difficulties which end infamily disunion. Sometimes these very stresses seemto have made family relationshipmore meaningful in constructive ways. In the families of even thevery poor one may find solidarity, awillingness to share, and a readinessto live beyond narrow self-absorp­tion on the part of both parents and children. It seems as if the verydearth of material things leads thefamily to use its natural talent to make living beautiful.Family ritual means the little for­mal things done in the family, things which acquire a sense of rightnessas a result of their continuing his­tory’. Ritual centre3 chiefly aroundgoing to church, observing birthdaysand other anniversaries, familymeals, and co-operative ways of us­ing leisure time. One must be interested jn his fam­ily, want to make a go of it, andthink of it as a lasting relationship, to look forward to the establishmentof family rituals and traditions. It will not do to make up something,like drinking cocoa together beforegoing to bed, and call that worth­ while ritual. What is significant isthat the family gathers every night, engages in a common experience, re­laxes together, and exchanges com­ments. The cocoa is incidental.Parents are responsible for givingtheir children security and protection, but this i3 not enough. There needs tobe harmony in the home, affection,and a sense of* beauty. Children do not love their parents because theyare parents, but because they are lov­ able. Children do not learn principal­ly by precept, but by example. They absorb the standards we live by, ra­ther than those we talk about.The mother of a family has spe­ cial responsibilities. Homemaking isa vastly bigger technical task thanhousekeeping. The ideal mother maybe said to include in her make-upthese virtues: She would be a ver­ satile and helpful manager, lookingupon her home duties a3 part of afull life; she would give as well as take in conversation, games, excur­sions and planning; she would be an appeal court in family disturbances,the expert advisor in problems, andthe trusted friend of all the fam­ ily. She would find time to keep aspirit of play and fellowship in thehome. She would be a good listener. And *he need not keep all thesevirtues exclusively for her children.Clarence Day, in hi* delightful, Life With Father, showed how motherused effective techniques in dealing with the other senior partner.As to father’s place in the family,tliere are two ideas. One recalls the strange habits of the marmosets. Af­ter feeding her baby marmoset, the mother hands it over to be taken careof by the old man; from there on itshis responsibility. The other extreme is seen in Dagwood’g family life. Heis kind, dutiful, diligent and well- meaning; but he has so completelygiven up any claim to authority thatthe family would risk break-up and disaster if it were not for Blondie.Somewhere in between these ex­ tremes is the true place of fathers,they are necessary, if children areto grow up to be well balanced adults. Out of the power and wisdom fatherpossesses in their eyes, kids bolsterup their feeling of being small andweak and helpless. It is from fatherstliat children obtain their ideals aboutthe “rules of the game.”From Royal Bank Bulletin. Mt. Elgin Results Are Announced W. J. Hart, principal, announces Mount Elgin Continuation Schoolresults as follows: The following students have beenpromoted. An asterisk indicates that a pupil has been promoted condi­tionally. PROMOTED TO GRADE X Crown, Robert; Dickout, Eliza­beth; Fewster, John; Layton, Rob­ ert; McAllister, David; McDonald,Marion; Macintosh, Marilyn; Mohr, Carl; Nichols, Mary; Phillips, Helen;Prouse, Janet; Richardson, William; Shannon, Joseph; ‘Webber, Ruby;Wilkinson, Marie; Wilson, Mary. PROMOTED TO GRADE XI Donald, Lawrence; Garnham, Shirley; Little, Norma; Manicom,Dora; Moulton, Marie; *Prouse, John; Stoakley, Helen; Stroud,Maryll; Weeks, Betty; Wilson, Charles. GRADE XI STANDING Anderson, Jacques—Mod. Hist. C,Ag. Sc. III. Dutton, Grace—Mod. Hist C,Geom. Ill, Ag. Sc. II, Lat. C. Fr. C, Eng. C.Faw, Dorothy—Mod. Hist. C, Geom. II, Ag. Sc. Il, Lat. II, Fr. II,Eng. II. Manuel, Ella-Mod. Hist. C, Geom.C, Ag. Sc. C, Lat. C, Fr. Ill, Eng. HI.■Mitchell, Marilyn—Mod. Hist C, Geom. C, Ag. Sc. II, Lat. Ill, Fr. HI, Eng. C.Prouse, Bernice—Mod. Hist. Il,Geom. II, Ag. Sc. II, Lat. II, Fr. 1, Eng. I.Wilford, Blanche—Mod. Hist III, Geom. C, Ag. Sc. Ill, Lat. Ill, Fr. I, Eng. ILWilson, Donna—Mod. Hist. C, Ag.Sc. Ill, Lat. II, Fr. II, Eng. C. Daniel, Roy—Mod. Hist. Ill,Geom. C, Ag. Sc. C, Lat. II, Fr. 11. Ranncy, William—Eng. C.Smith, Norman—Mod. Hist. I, Geo. II, Ag. Sc. II, Lat. I, Fr. II, Eng. II.Tindale, John—<Mod. Hist I,Geom. 11, Ag. Sc. II, Lat. II, Fr. II, Eng. II.McKibbin, Muriel—Eng. C. GRADE XII STANDING In The Garden By A. P. Barker I do hope now that the Iris are doneblooming you have selected half a dozen varieties and if not will verysoon order them and get them plant­ed. A lot of people are asking at thia time what to spray on the roses forAphis, well, after trying a few well- advertised cure*, I use cold water anda little Sunlight soap suds and rightnow I have rosea that look just like wax, so beautiful and not expensive.Watering seems to be the problem now as we have missed some of therain that has fallen all around us,however, when you do water, don'tjust sprinkle, soak at the roots andit will last for a while. The Perenial Bed is wonderful now but you mustkeeD it stirred up and the weedsdown. I am reaping the benefit of ferti­lizer this year and a lot of 17 bloom is a lot better than in years past andI attribute it to the fertilizer that Ihave tried last year. The Wren’s have their first broodare out now and preparing to raise a second family, have a place for themas their song will well pay you back.As I sat in a shady nook in my garden, I asked myself what lay be­hind all this beauty. When the guests were gone and Ihad the flowers to myself, I was sohappy that I wondered who to thank for all this beauty and then I won­dered perhaps if it were the kindest way in which a man may come to hisGod. Plant a tree today. DON MACKENZIE HEADS NEW GROUP Don Mackenzie, of William Stone Sons Ltd., has been elected presidentof a newly-formed organization of the calf, hog and grain clubs of Ox­ford county. The “leaders” have or­ ganized to co-ordinate the work of theyouth clubs. There are 14 clubs, andall member^ of every club will gatherat Exhibition Park, Woodstock, July19, for their first joint meeting and demonstrations. It pays to buy at Wilson's Hardware. St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SERVING DAILY Hot Roast Turkey Sandwich French Fried Potatoes - Peas Turkey Gravy 55c Take home some French Fries Bennington, Kathryn—Mod. Hist C, Geom. C, Ag. Sc. C, Fr. C, Eng.IL .Dunham, Joan—Mod. Hist I, Geom. I, Ag. Sc. I, Lat. II, Fr. I, Eng. I.Hammond, Evelyn—Mod. Hist I,Geom. II, Ag. Sc. II, Lat II, Fr. I, Eng. I.Holmes, Marie—Mod. Hist C, Geom. II, Ag. Sc. HI, Lat. C, Fr. II,Eng. II. Kloepfer, Isabel—Mod. Hist I,Geom. Ill, Ag. Sc. II, Lat II, Fr. II, Eng. III.O'Neill, Audry—Mod. Hist C, Geom. II, Ag. Sc. Il, Lat. C. Fr. II,Eng. Ill, Stroud, Helen—Geom. C, Ag. Sc.C, Lat C, Fr. II, Eng. III. Crane, Neil—Mod. Hist I, Geom.II, Ag. Sc. I, Fr. II, Eng. II. Moulton, Gordon—Mod. Hist III,Geom. C, Ag. Sc. C, Fr. C, Eng. C. Prouse, Glenn—Mod. Hist. I,Geom. II, Ag. Sc. II, Lat. II, Fr. II, Eng. C.Wilson, Everett—Mod. Hist I, Geom. I, Ag. Sc. I, Lat. I, Fr. I,Eng. II. Wilson, Keith—Mod. Hist II,Geom. Ill, Ag. Sc. Ill, Lat II, Fr. III, Eng. III.W. J. HART, Principal. DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED WILLY, THE WATERDUCKSAYS: The DONTS have it when itcomes to safe canoeing.DON'T stand up in a canoe. DON’T go out in stormy weather.DON’T shoot the rapids. DON’T overload your canoe.DON’T abandon your canoe if it upsets.DON’T do any of these things . . you only have one life . . . DON’Tsquander it—Red Cross. 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 ofyour summer vacation COOK & BROWN Chrysler - Plymouth -Sales and Service PHONE 504 31 CHARLES ST. E. JOYCE PICARD WED ■ IN SALFORD CHURCH Verschoyle— Salford United Church, decoratedwith white peonies, gladioli, fern, and candelabra with pink tapers, wasthe scene of the wedding on June 24, of Joyce Car meta, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. H. J. Picard, Ingersoll,R.R. 1, and Mr. Stanley Richardson, son of Mrs. E. Brass, Toronto, andthe late Mr. L. G. Richardson. Rev. R A. Passmore was the officiatingminister. Mr. T. H. Nixon of St. Thomas was the organ and thesoloist was Mr. R. C. McKenzie alsoof St. Thomas. Mr. H. J. Picard gave his daugh­ter in marriage. She wore a gown of white nylon organdy with a taffetaunderskirt and her fingertip veil of embroidered tulle was held by a tiaraof sequins. The bridal "bouquet was a cascade of red roses.Mrs. T. K. Daniel, as her sister’s matron of honor, wore turquoise ny­lon net over taffeta with matchingheaddress of nylon net and she car­ ried a nosegay of red and yellowroses. Mr. Ross Cameron of St. Tho­ mas was the groomsman and the ush­ers were T. K. Daniel, brother-in-law of the bride, and Mr. H. Brass ofToronto. Following the ceremony, a recep­tion was held at the bride’s parents where white and pink peonies, Siber­ian iris and lilies and pink tapersdecorated the spacious rooms. Mrs. Picard wore a gown of white nylonorgandy, embroidered in black motif, a black jacket and corsage of whitecamellias. The groom’s mother chose a pastel.blue crepe frock with a cor­sage of yellow roses. Refreshments were served from an artistic buffetarrangement of silver platters of seafood, salads, antipastos sand­wiches, relishes and wedding cake. For a motor trip to points north,the bride wore a light gray wool suit, white short coat, navy and white ac­cessories, and a corsage of white camellias. They will reside in Tor­onto. The Union Jack is property flownWith the broad white band at the topnear the post. Mrs. Rowland Tells Of Florida Trip The W.C.T.U. met June 28th atthe home of Mrs. N. J. Daniel. Mrs. A. Bell, presided for the devotionalperiod which opened with the theme song and prayer by Mrs. J. Ellery.Mrs. J, N. Barpea read the 19th Psalm, using a« her text the verae,"Keep Back Thy Servant from Pre­sumptions Sins”. Mrs. Bell thanked her for her Very practical talk. MiesSarah Cuthbert read "What Kind of a Witness are you? Mrs. H. Maharled in prayer. The president,, Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, led the members inrepeating the pledge. The business reports were given and arrangementsmade for the July meeting at thehome of Mrs. M. Thornton, Canter­ bury St.Mrs. Reg Bradfield and Mrs. Wm. Sage sang duets with Mrs. C. Bey-nori as accompanist. Mrs. W. J. Rowland told of her tripto Florida last winter and exhibited photos taken there. The hostess wasassisted by Mrs. Armstrong in ser­ ving refreshments.' School Results W.O.S.S. No. 9 Names in alphabetical order.Grade 8—Charles Ingham, Row­ land Rutherford, Louise Voigt.Grade 7—Carole Findlay, Marilyn Johnson, Norma Walker, LouisBlancher, (recommended.) Grade 6—Ella Allison, MarieBenjamin, Allan Fuller, (recom­ mended); Max Heeney, GeorgeHuntley, Bobby Johnson, Margaret MacKenzie, Harry McLeod, BessieWalker. Grade' 5—Doris Minogue, CarolynPhelps, Ronald Pyatt, Gwnedolyn Pyatt, Billie Sexsmith.Grade 4—Doreen Minogue, Bar­ bara Spratt, Gary Thompson.Grade 3—Leslie Benjamin, Ger­ ald Blancher, Myrtle Phelps.Grade 2—Danny McLeod, Gordon Minogue, Audrey Titus.MRS. M. H. BATTEN, Teacher. WILLY, THE WATERDUCK SAYS: There’s a lot of time AFTER the storm. Only fools risk their ownand other lives to save a little time. It is better to wait out the storm orpaddle extra miles along a protected shore than to cross rough water. Itis better to waste a few minutes than to waste a life.—Red Cross. 10,879 ATTEND IN FIRST 5 MONTHS Attendance at the Y for the first five months of 1950 totalled 10,879,according to C. Hamilton Gosse, sec­ retary. There were 521 differentmeetings of 47 different groups. Of the’ total attendance, 6,280 wereyoung folk, 4,599, adults. Chevrolet drives home F F A IR C S T A T A L N T . L . o -R . . O a 1 n U d ND F . in S e A s F t E . T . Y . for the fa c t s ! LOWEST COST • Chevrolet is the only low-priced car offering this five-fold safety proteaion: (1) Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility (2) Extra-strong Fisher Uni­ steel Body (3) Safety Glass throughout (4) Super-Safe Unitized Knee-Action Ride, and (5) Proved Certi-Safe Hy­ draulic Brakes! FACT No. 2 FIRST . . . and Finest ... for STYLING AND COMFORT AT LOWEST COST Chevrolet’s exclusive Style-Star Bodies by Fisher, with tasteful two-tone interiors, bring you extra- wide form-fitting seats — extra-generous head, leg and elbow room —extra value in every de­ tail of styling and comfort in this longest and heaviest of all low-priced cars! Only Chevrolet brings you this brand of thrills and thrift It's FIRST... and Finest ...at Lowest Costl FACT No. 3 FIRST ... and Finest... for THRILLS AND THRIFT Yes, Chevrolet brings you the finestcombination of thrills and thrift . . . with its highly-improved World's Champion Valve-tn-Head engine. You get more thrills — flashing action at the get-away and at highway speed. You get more thrift — thanks to a new car­ buretor and larger exhaust valves. And traditional Chevrolet dependability! * FACT No. 4 FIRST ... and Finest... for DRIVING AND RIDING EASE AT LOWEST COST Of all low-priced cars only Chevrolet offers you the superlative riding smoothness, road-steadiness and driving ease of Centre- Point Design. Centre-Point Steering, Centre-Point Seating, Low Centre of Grav­ ity and Centre-Point Rear Suspension al] add up to a ride you’ll call a drcam! Step into our showroom and get the facts. Learn about motoring pleasures and thrills "stepped up” beyond anything you have ever before experienced in any low-priced car! Here is a combination of driving and riding ease, road-action and economy, and all-round comfort and safety absolutely exclusive to Chevrolet in its price range. It’s easy thriving — with the remarkable engineer­ ing advance of Centre-Point Steering. It’s easy-riding — thanks to Centre-Point Seating, Centre-Point rear suspension and low centre of gravity. If s more power­ ful, more responsive, with a highly-improved Valve- in-Head engine that flashes you away from a standing start a»d hoards gas like a miser! But why be content merely to read about these thrilling new motoring advantages? Come in — challenge us to offer you the proof of all Chevrolet’s extra value. Then you’ll want to drive home the facts for yourself — Chevrolet is the only car offering this brand of thrills and thrift — the car that’s first and finest at lowest cost! Come in... examine Chevrolet... and yoo’ll know why it's CANADA S BESTSELLER... CANADA S BESTBUY! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE “CHEVROLET Mi l _—J i m MILLER MOTOR SALES Charles St. East Your General Meters Dealer Phone 179................-..............— The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 6,1950Boating Is "Not" Dangerous If You Obey All the Rules By C. HaoiltM Gmm. "Y” SMnUry, ..4 •Back BiUi.p, F«*l Director Because a cspsiqpd boat hat beenthe cause of many • water tragedythe question comes up again and again—Is boating dangerous?The correct answer is “No", alwaysproviding that the persons using aboat understand how to use them andare willing to obey a few safety rules. A wooden craft that has been cap-anted will remain afloat and most willsupport at least four people indefinit­ ely. Also by kicking with the feet orpropelling by hands the craft may be brought with its load safely to shore.These few simple boating rules canbe your guide to life and safe and pleasant recreation.1. Boating is for swimmers only. Nonon-s-wimmers should go into a boat unless wearing a life preserver andaccompanied by a swimmer. 2. Do not jump into or out of a row­boat or canoe. Enter a boat by placingthe feet squarely in the centre of the boat and grasping each side withyour hands. 3. Don’t overload your boat To esta­blish safe capacity follow this simpletest Take the boat in waist deepwater and fill it with water. Thenlet people sit in the boat The numberof people the boat will hold up with­ out sinking is its safe capacity. KnowThe Safe Capacity Of Your Boat. 4. Never change position while theboat is away from shore or a landing.5. Never rock a boat or canoe. This kind of foolish fun may be fatal.6. Always carry life preservers in your boat7. If you upset, turn the boat rightside up and hang on. 8. In rough water, try to avoid tak­ing the waves sideways. Cut them atan angle and you will limit the chanceof capsizing.9. Don’t go boating after dark if your boat is not properly equipped.10. Do not mix liquor and boating. It is worse than mixing it with motor­ing.11 Always keep your weight low in the boat. If you lie m the bottom ofa canoe, no wave will upset it unless big enough to swamp it.Boating and canoeing ia one of themost pleasant of our Canadian ways of hfe. It can be part of the glamorand romance of our Canadian sum­mer. It can be healthful, beneficial, or it can be TRAGIC.Let us keep it a healthy, pleasantsport, so that we and those who fol­ low us may always regard it as some­thing that still rates high in the list of our summer activities. Banner Promotions Are Announced Following are promotions at S. S.No. 2, North Oxford, (Banner): Entrance—Barbara Waring, Thos.Caddey. Grade 7 to 8—-Millie Caddey, Don­ald Gordon. Grade 6 to 7—Lyle Hammond,Jimmie Harris.Grade 5 to Grade 6—Doreen Hammond, Gordon Shaw.Grade 4 to 5—Gwen Jones, (hon­ ours) ; Joan McDermott, (honours); Robert Newman.Grade 3 to Grade 4—Allen Cad­ dey, Robert Leslie.Grade 2 to Grade 3—Mary AnnHammond, (honours); Elsie Rich­ ardson, ( honours); Ruth Knox,(Grade 1 to 3); Aubrey Thornton. Grade 1 to Grade 2—Jackie Ham­mond, Peter McDermott, Michael Richardson. W.A. MEMBERS VISIT . LOVELY ROSE GARDEN Mrs. B. C. Edwards, Wellington Street was hostess for the meetingof the friendship Group of the W.A. of the Baptist Church and a featureof the evening was a visit to the Edwards* garden where hundreds ofroses were in bloom. Mrs. J. E. Borland presided withMrs. A. Hooke in charge of the devo­ tional. The program, prepared byMrs. F. Smith, included a numberof interesting reading, among them “If you are an active member, be active!” and “Found in a CanadianTrunk”. Two musical selections byMrs. C. Beynon were enjoyed and there was a contest on names offlcwers and Christian names. The meeting closed with hymn andprayer and; refreshments were servedby the hostess, assisted by Miss Alice Walker, Miss Hazel Edwards andMrs. R. Shelton. The next meeting will be in September. A I R W A Y cor r ect ive ga r ments Saoro-iliacA polafol or weak bock may reult from aSacra-iliac jproin. A»k your Doctor. AIR- oblfco- Wo have an experienced lady garment fitter. Phone 72 for appointment C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll Upholstering Chesterfields 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 88 INGERSOLL DORCHESTER By Mrs. Ed. W.I1.C. Mrs. W. Ross is ill at home. Miss Eunice O’Neil is quite ill and wasremoved to Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don.Mrs. Nugent met with a painful accident when she fell and fractured a wrist. She was removed to Vic­toria Hospital, London. Visitors with tMr. and Mrs. W. H.Sparks Sunday were Mr. Charlie Tucker, Rochester, N.Y.,, the form­er’s sister, Miss F. Tucker, Devon­ shire, England; Mr. and Mrs. J.Sparks and family, also Mr. rnd Mrs. S. T. Thorne and family.Miss Barbara Chrinklow, R. R. 2, Wilton Grove, has acceptde a posi­tion as teacher for school section No. 11, North Dorchester.Several members of the I.O.O.F. Lodge attended the decoration ser­vice, Sunday at Port Dover, including Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. E. Armes.Joan Delaney, London, is spend­ing some holidays with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and ’Mrs. Delaney.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rickard at­ tended the Clark picnic at Seaforth. Mrs. Rickard’s grandmother return­ed with them to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jelly spent lastSunday at Goderich.Mrs. E. Wallace and daughter Frances, and Mrs. W. Jervis spentThursday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wheeler, Ingersoll. Sunday School Picnic The annual Sunday School and congregational picnic of St. Peter'sAnglican Church was held Friday atMemorial Park, Ingersoll, where a picnic lunch was much enjoyed.Afterwards, everyone joined ingames and races, results of which are as follows: Balloon race, GeorgeMullis, Mr. Schwab; Miss Chittick's class, Billy Allen, Sharon Mullis;Mrs. Wallace’s class, Gwen Macaul­ ay, Margert Allen; boys, RichardMullis, Ricky Irvine; Mrs. Hale’s class, David Fader; time race, Mrs.Geo. Mullis, (Jr.); Mrs. Macaulay; throwing ball in box, Betty LouMacaulay, Mrs. Macaulay. The Pineknot and RoutledgeSchool picnic was a delightful event. Sports winners were: Running racespre school age, Jimmy Hunter, Bar­ bara Bennett; 6-8, Maria Noble,Paul Hansen; 9-10, Marjory Riching, Chas. Byers; 11-12, Oscar Hill, TomParsons; lifesaver race, Pineknot; shoes race, girls; wheelbhrrow rate, Oscar Hill and Kenny Hill; kick theslipper, T<yn Parsons; lucky spot, Helen Budden; bicycle race, TomParsons. Jean Ferrar is slowly improvingafter her recent operation in Victor­ ia Hospital.Rev. and -Mrs. W. J. Taylor atten­ ded the Taylor picnic at Seaforth onSaturday. SURE LOOKS REAL, DOESN’T SHE? A beautiful scale model of Miss Canada IV has been built by a Windsor man, H. W. Reed-Lewia, and it is so good that in photo­ graphs it has been taken for the actual boat.Tremendously impressed with the boat and its possibilities, Mr. Lewisstarted building the model just be­fore last Christmas, and the only purchased part was the steering wheel. The rest he made.Mr. Lewis, who is married, with adaughter 1%, is a buyer with the Ford Motor Co. That’s how he orig­inally made contact with Harold Wil­ son, and eventually borrowed plans of the big boat to make the model.The Tribune wrote Mr. Lewisasking him how he got interested in the boat, and some details of thebuilding, and his reply follows: “Model-making has been a hobbyof mine for several years and one that I enjoy very much. The modelof Miss Canada IV was started short­ ly before Christmas and completedMay 15, with the actual building time being 180 hours.“It was only through Harold’s assistance that I was able to buildthe model. He has been most co-op­ erative, having supplied drawings,photos and sketches of the boat. “My interest in power-boatinggoes back many years—to the days of Gar Wood and Kaye Don. HaroldWilson and his Miss Canada’s have always been a big favorite of mineand in spite of his misfortunes I’m firmly “sold” oh both him and MissCanada IV. “Last year Harold received a gooddeal of undue criticism from the local newspaper and the generalpublic in this area was given a dis­ torted view of both Harold and hisboat and I don’t blame him dne bit if he feels “cool” toward Windsor ingeneral. Actually, the.real power boat fans of Windsor are behindHarold 100%. Like myself, they feel this will be his year; unlike the gen­eral public, we realize it takes more than a couple of months of racing todevelop a first-class boat “The background of all the bigname boats proves this point. “Skip- a-long”, “My Sweetie" and “TempoVI”, are good examples. As it was, Harold set a North American speedrecord only a few short months after the boat was first set in the water.“He may not take all the laurelsthis summer, these short-course races like the Gold Cup Race don’tgive the big faster boats a real chance, but Harold will do alrightfor himself and Canada. I'll be very much surprised and nontheless dis­appointed if he doesn’t set a new world's record and then go on to win the Harmsworth.” Dickson’s Corners Mr. Phillip Clarke of Ancestor,is spending his holiday* with hi* cousin, Edwin Baigent.Mr. and Mr*. Robt. Brown and Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Henderson wereguests of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Be­fore, Aylmer, recently.Me*. Bella Elliott of Delaware, ia■pending sometime with her niece, Mis* Bessie Forbes.Mr. and Mrs. Thpmaa Gould of Kansas City, U.S.A., spent a few days recently with their cousin, Mrs.Wm. Patience, Mr. Patience and family.Mt. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver havereturned home after spending sever­ al days on a fishing trip around North Bay.Dr. Eleanore Cornish of Ingenoll,was a visitor last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patience.Mr. Edward McLean of Toronto,visited the community on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Calder andfamily, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Percy Ssge, Folden’s.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and family, Mr. Victor Baigent and fam­ily and Mr. and Mn. Arnold Hen­ derson and family attended the Baig­ent reunion at Southside, Wood- stock.Mr. ‘And Mrs. A- Henderson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg, Sal­ford, and attended the morning and evening aniversary church services.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kester and family of St. Marys, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown and family. The Y’s Men are going to award a crest this year to everyone swim­ming a mile at the Wilson Memorial Pool. Other notes from the pool in­clude the fact the Kiwanis will be sponsoring a swimming team again,and there i8 a possibility life-saving classes for adult* will be held. am, Jimmie Shiels, Louise Budden, I To Grade 4—Lillian Thornton, on year’s work; Gwen Macaulay, on heryear’s work; Paul Hansen, on year’s work; Margaret Budden, Oscar Hill,Kenneth Hill, Elaine Freckleton, ontrial. To Grade 3—Eugene Spragg.To Grade 2—Kenneth Budden, and Luella HilL Pineknot Results Are Announced Mrs. A. M. Jelly, teacher, announ­ces the following promotions at S.S.No. 8, Pineknot: Grade 7 to Grade 8—BarbaraBrush, Tom Parsons, James Arnold,Ken Parsons.Grade 6 to Grade 7—Shirley Gib­ son, Archie Leitch, Harry Rouse,John Butijn.Grade 5 to Grade 6—Archie Leitch,Margaret Bennett, Marjorie Rich-ings. Grade 3 to Grade 4—Bonnie Her-kes, Barbara Arnold, Billy Rouse, Geza Koesis, Selienna Plancke.Grade 2 to Grade 3—Marie Noble, Sandra Mossey, Henrietta Plancke.Grade 1 to Grade 2—Donna Fen­ton, Patsy Arnold, Sally Beacham,Helen Koesis, Arlene Plancke, Doug­las Rake, Eddie Bennett BRADFIELD SISTERS ENTERTAIN LODGE Keystone Rebekah Lodge met with Noble Grand, Mrs. Irene Anthonypresiding. Mrs. Symons reported for sick members. Mrs. Josephine Hend­ HAVE YOUR SEWING MACHINE ELECTRIFIED HA HA Yssreiacblss Meterlsed .nd placed |4A AA*JU.UU Motorised e. is. la portable case. TW .W Finest English Meter, and Foot Control. Phon, or write REG. PRING Phon. D-2358 DORCHESTER P.O. Box 7* A Member of WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S LG.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St. S. erson read letters of thanks. The dis­trict meeting will be held in Norwich, July 4, m the evening, Mrs. Anthonybeing elected to attend. Mrs. Stanley Garton, delegate to the Rebekah As­sembly in Toronto, gave a report onthe sessions. Mrs. Paul Bowman con­ veyed Mrs. P. M. Dewan’s thanks toall members who had donated fruit or helped with the opening of the newhospital. It was decided to hold apicnic July 5, in Memorial Park, in Ingersoll. All the family is invited—3.30, pot-luck supper. Mrs. Fred Hall reported on the C.P. and T. meeting.Congratulations were offered to Mrs.Ed Hockey and Mrs. Ted Green.- The Lodge closed and a social hour fol­lowed, with a delightful lunch ser­ ved by the Bradfield sisters. MISS RITA STEWART HEADS BOWLERS The ladies of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club organized at a recentmeeting and elected the followingofficers: president, Miss Rita Ste­ wart; sec.-treasurer, Miss MildredHunsberger; social, Mrs. H. I. Ste­ wart, Miss Helen Waring, Miss IdaClark; tournament, Miss Edna Cur­ rie, Mrs. S. Elliott; buying, Mrs. IdaClark, Miss Margaret Tailant. The ladies bowl each Tuesday and Thurs­day evenings at 7.30 and will wel­ come new members.The results of the mixed treblesjitney on June 22 were: 1st., Mrs. Marguerite Hughes, Albert Warham,Margaret Tallant, skip, 2 wins plus 10; 2nd, Mrs. Ida Clark, WalterEllery, Rita Stewart, skip, 2 wins plus 8. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET ONE DAY RADIATOR SERVICE With our new boil outequipment we can servicethe radiator in your car in ONE DAY. Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer &. Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 Dorchester Results Are Announced The following promotions in the Junior Room, Dorchester PublicSchool, are announced by the teacher, Mrs. Ethel Marr:Grade 1 to Grade 2—David Blak­ley, Bonny Bowles, Sharon , Fader, Shannon Fishback, Ricky Irwin, GaryMulholland, Dila Sprices, Janis Sprit ces, Merilyn Tiner, Ranald Stener.Grade 2 to Grade 3—Margaret AL len, Pat Barker, Sharon Dicker,James Gaitens, Marlene McDonald,Sandra Royal, Joe Royal, Billy Sun- dercock, Keith Sundercock, SandraThompson, Penny Venton, Michael Walsh.Grade 3 to Grade 4—Bobby How­ ard, Allan McDonald, Gary Valias,Ann Wcnham.Grade 4 to Grade 6—Frances Arm­ itage, Ralph Dakins, Peter Dundas,David Edgington, David Fader, Larry Kilboum, Shirley McMillanand Peter Venton. Routledge Results Are Announced The following promotions at Rout­ ledge School, 8.8. No. 5, North Dor­chester, are announced by the teacher F. Cornell:To Grade 9—Dorothy Budden, Bon­nie Cornell, Wilfred Player, Bill Sutherland, Keith Beacham.To Grade 8—Betty Macaulay, Iso-bel Sutherland, on year’s work; Helen Budden, Irene Beacham, Robt. Suth­erland.To Grade 6—Marilyn Frecklcton,Ena Hansen, Elaine Thornton, Chas.Byers, Wayne Spragg, Kenny Beach- $o help me! I’ve never seen the likes of it. These new B-A 88 and 98 gasolines are tops! More power, more economyl Road theto IoHotk ' '..bestgasoline I ever used ’---------- Drive in tomorrow and fill up with the new B-A 88 or 98 gasoline., So help me, it’s terrific! J o h n T a k s t 55 THAMES ST. S.PHONE 811 DEAD OR ALIVE! We will pay fqr old, disabled or dead COWS ’5.00 ea. - HORSES *5.00 ea. HOGS, 50* cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO I ro u n d t h e //o i n c ... JTCM d A R p 'S NCXEBOC’K; Half the joy of having a garden ialaving a comfortable chair in a shadynook where you can lounge and enjoythe changing beauty of your surround­ings. What’s the use of having a garden if you can’t take time to ait down andenjoy it? These are the days when thehome owner should be able to reclinecomfortably on a lawn seat in the denseshade of a towering maple ... not one task to be done . . . not a care in theworld... sounds like Utopia) Carden Ssafs My own siestas take place in a secludedcorner of the garden, well hidden fromthe surrounding neighbourhood. Oneof my prize poaaeaSiona ia a gardenbench I made last year. True, it isn’tthe most comfortable piece of furniture in the world, but it is sturdy and wasn’ttoo hard to make—aa you can aee fromthe sketch. My pride and joy ia thewide bench I built around the trunk ofthe maple that atanda to one aide of thepatio. It took a bit of fitting to give anattractive natural finish but it has attracted more favourable mmmentthan any other piece of garden furnitureI have made. Gardes Pools 1 If you are like~me, you’ll have a birdbath and a small pool in clear view tohelp you relax. Nothing ia quite asrestful and cooling as the sound ofrunning water and the reflection ofblue sky in a still pool. The size of thepool doesn’t matter—you’ll get the same effect from a small binder wheelset in concrete (mentioned last month),a washtub sunk in the ground or anextensive cement job. When properlyplanned and planted so that it fitsnaturally into its surroundings, the sizeor expense of the pool is immaterial. B/rd Sofia I could watch my bird bath for hours ifwork would permit. On a warm after­noon there is a steady procession ofbluebirds, chipping sparrows, wrens,song sparrows and robins. The birds donot care how expensive the bath was.A. long as the water is fresh, clean and not too deep, they will use it regularly.Between the two extremes illustratedare a host of styles and designs. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 6,1950 Page 9 Making Propeller For Miss Canada IV Intricate Job Little known is the fact that a Can­ adian, Dr. Abraham Genaer, of Com-wallfa, W. 8., discovered keroeeaa. POURING THE ORIGINAL METAL FORGING THE BILLET GETTING DOWN TO SIZE “-J— nat ur e unspoil ed VfO URS TO PROTECT^ The SCARLET TANAGER is perhaps our most brilliant bird. His vivid scarlet body and shining black wings and toil are distinctive. You'll find him high in the tops of leafy trees. He lives on caterpillars, moths, beetles and larvae, and deserves protection. YOURS TO ENJOY SALFORD THE PROPELLER TAKES SHAPE THE FINISHED. PRODUCT Miss Clara Dundas Heads Clan Dundas Over 150 members of the Clan Dundas assembled July 1st at Inger­ soll Memorial Park for their 41st annual reunion. An enjoyable dinner and supper were served by the ladies* commit­tee with Mrs. Thomas Haskin, Lon­don, in charge. Running races for the children and other games, weredirected by the sports committee, Jim Dundas, Frank Rickard and BillCrandall. , The president, Mac Dundas pre-a------------------------;------------------------------ ★ Get this naw ie1f-dean:sfl white I: Oiz-xj paint thst put* the weather to work for you. Moore's 100 Exterior White "cbolks-off" it weathers— keeps your houic gleaming white— always! MOORE'S 100 EXTERIOR WHITE HOUSE PAINT Lasts longer ★ Stays while longer★ Cuts repainting costa★ Protect* fully Ar Costs lot* In the long nm★ Cavers economically This lime—paint tud protect with Moore's 100 Exterior White. The white paint that deans itself as II weanl sided over the business meeting, withobservance of a minute’s silence in memory of those departed since last..meeting followed by the minutes and treasurer's report. The correspond­ing secretary, Clara Dundas, read greetings from members unable toattend including F. de Sales Dun­das, Virginia; the- Bobiers, W. H.Dundas and Isaac McGuffin of Cali­ fornia; the Sullivans of Arizona; theBrownes and Mrs. A. A. Dundas ofToronto; the Curtises of Louisiana; the Waggeners, Joneses and Mrs.Warren of Illinois; Mrs. Heysett, the Ilgenfritzes, Arthur Dundases,Thorntons and Thompsons of Mich­ igan; the Hutchesons of Vancouver,B.C.; the Knapps of Vancouver, Washington; the Dundases of Ar­kansas, the Dundases of Northern Ireland and Mr. and Mrs. Furlong.Among those attending for the first time were Mr. George Dundas of Tabaugh, County of Fermanagh,North Ireland, son of the late Fran­ cis Dundas, having arrived in Can­ada in May; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Por­ ter of Peterborough, daughter of thelate T. J. Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. James Dundas and son Robert J., of Flint, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Roland,(Hazel Dundas), Boske, descendants of William Dundas qf Beaverton,Mich.; Mr. John Woodevard of Ay- berta, grandson of the late NoahDundas, Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Fletcher, Paul and Shirley ofToronto; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peter­son and Linda of Flint, Mich.; Mrs.Jim Dundas, Billie and Jean of In­wood. Miss Clara M. Dundas of Dor­ chester, secretary for several years,was elected president for the comingyear; Lawrence Inch, London, re­maining vice-president; Helen Cal­ vert of Dorchester, correspondingsecretary; Mrs. Frank Rickard, Dor­ chester, recording secretary; HaroldDundas, Dorchester, treasurer; Mrs. Jennings, Woodstock, convenor ofladies’ committee; C. A. Ackert of Ingersoll, convenor of men’s com­mittee, and Bill Crandall, Bill Wil­ son and Anne Clark, sports commit­tee. Honorary presidents are: F. deSales Dundas, Virginia; Wm. O. Dundas, London; John C. Dundas,Iona Station; Verne Kelley of Iowa; William H. Dundas, California, andS. J, Dundas, Banner; honorary vice- presidents: Mrs. Thomas Dundas,Ingersoll; Mrs. William Breen, Lon­ don and Mrs. S. J. Dundas, Banner. It was decided that the 1961 reun­ ion should be held at the same place,Memorial Park, Ingersgll, Monday, 4uly 2, also that the usual donationbe made to Wood-Eden Camp forCrippled Children. Mr. and Mrs. James Fishback,Flora and Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anstee and little daughter,Patricia, spent last week-end inTimmins, guests of the former’sbrother, Earl and Mrs. Fishback.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell, Allen and Mary Ellen, motored to Pitts­burg last week and attended the re­union of the American branch ofthe Mitchell family. Bill Piper spent the week-end inHamilton. Mrs. John Welt of Jarvis,'is spen­ding a week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Fishback were Mr. and Mrs.Albert Anstee and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. John Fishback and Mr. andMrs. Howard McGow and son, Les­ lie df Eden, and Mr. and Mrs. H. R.McBeth. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Harrison ofSaskatoon, are visiting relatives in this district.Miss Ruth Loosmore, R.N., of Woodstock, spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loosmore.Misses Doreen Wilson and Doro­ thy Lemon left Saturday on a tripto the Pacifiic coast and on the re­ turn trip, will attend the Calgarystampede. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Gill of To­ronto, and Mr. Wray Gill of Detroit, spent last Thursday with Mr. andMrs. Clinton Gregg. 'Miss Flora Fishback spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. George Rachar at Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiljon andboys attended the Parson family re­union at Southside Park, Wood-stock, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott ofWest Oxford, spent Friday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. James Fisbhack.Mrs. J. Shilton of Toronto, isspending the week with her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Passmore.We are sorry to report Miss Helen Mitchell suffering from an attack ofrheumatic fever.Mrs. Fred Haley of Brownsville,spent part of last week with her par­ ents, Mr. andw Mrs. Thomas Wood­bine.School Pcinic The school picnic was held on theschool grounds Wednesday. A ballgame was followed by races and con­tests after which the gathering wentto the school room where presents- tions were made to the teachers, Miss Margaret Hanson and Mrs. QonWay, who have resigned their posi­ tions. Mrs. Fred Gregg and Mrs. Ralph Anscombe read appropriateaddresses and Miss Hanson was, pre­ sented with a silver sandwich plateand Mrs. Way was presented with silver candle holders. These werepresented on behalf of the Home and School Association. The followingmorning at the closing exercises of the school, the pupils presented eachteacher with a cup and saucer and linen handkerchief. A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Naglewhen about 70 friends and neigh­ bors of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Han­son gathered to honor them on their recent marriage. Rev. R. A. Pass-more presided for a short program which opened with a sing song withMrs. Alfred Dickout at the piano. Mrs. Orville Nancekivell and Mrs.Fred Gregg favored with a duet and Mrs. Alfred Dickout gave areading. Messrs. Bryce Gilmore and Murray McBeth sang two numbersand short speeches were given by the groom’s father, of Otterville,Mr. George Nagle and Murray Mc­ Beth. Mr. Russell Freure, presidentof the Junior Bible Class, extended congratulations and also a hearty welcome to Mr. nad Mre. Hanson asmembers of the class and on behalfof the class they were presented witha table lamp and a pair of pictures. Members of the Farm Forum pre­sented a silver plate to Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and expressed regret ai los­ing Miss Margaret Hanson from the borum and presented her with a sil­ver plate. The Three-in-One Class presented the newly-weds with aneleceric clock and from the other friends they were presented with amiscellaneous shower. The bride and groom thanked their friends for thegifts after which refreshments were served and the groom treated thegathering to chocolates. WILLY, THE WATERDUCKSAYS: Don’t go for a dip after a bigmeaL I know that sounds silly and old fashioned to some, but it’s goodcommon sense. It’s such fun to cool StopHtchS off after a meal and you know how to swim, but no one is exempt from cramps, so just sit on the beach andrelax for a little while . . you may lose a few minutes swimming, but you may save a Hfe-—Red Cross. CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO. ONTARIO O P E N ! CORNER MUTUAL and CATHCART STREETS MOLNAR'S SELF-SERVE GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES BARTRAM’S MILK - Plain and Chocolate Free delivery on orders, daily. “0ldrt40,50,60?” —Man, You’re Crazy Byo»T«« year *wl Tb*«**ad* *n war U TO. Tnpmta* up" with Oarax, OMttln Mate lor aaok. PRESCRIPTION. GrrMeln*. >ulnIc*Z. Stop*itch or money back. Don't auffer. Your drux-(Ut haa D. O. D. PRESCRIPTION. !-• O f Course ! Wh.t el«e? It’s made with our delicious - - “GOLDENIZED” Milk. atop at your door INGERSOLL O x f o r d D a i r y , Limited Our Salesman would like to PHONE 32 , kxdm, athirtc'i $5.95 G allon $1.75 Quart J. W. Douglas Wallpaper Paints Seaworthy Wall Paper Thame. St. S. PbeM 1X1 RICHARD FLEMING Richard Marvin Tuttle Fleming, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fleming, William Street, died last Friday and services were held Sat­ urday from the Preston T. WalkerFuneral Home, with interment in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Capt. G.Smith of the Salvation Army, offi­ ciated, with Capt. M. Lockwood as­sisting. Mrs. Sid Pitted: sang "Inthe Aron of Jesus”, accompanied by Capt G. Smith. Tragedy may m eet you head 01 Be Patient — Be Cautious — Be Sal Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 6,1950caakrt and flower bearer* were: G.A. Haycock, Venton Haycock, Wm.Haycock,' Gordon Haycock, James Haycock and Edward Butt, all grand­sons. Ken Moyer, of London, attended,representing the U.S.W.A., Local Mrs. German Leaves 37 Grandchildren FIRST DRIVE-IN BANK OPENS IN CANADA Vwwsw r—The first drive-in office of a Canadian chartered bankhas opened for business here.- A branch of the Bank of Montreal,designed to serve our highly mobile age, the new bank provides speedy,efficient service for motorists at its outdoor drive-in wicket, a car park­ing lot, and even an outdoor park­ ing space for baby’s pram.Motorists intending to cash a cheque or make a deposit at the Bof M’s drive-in wicket, enter a drive­ way at the rear of the Bank, conducttheir business without leaving theircars and continue on out. The bul­ let-proof glass wicket is equippedwith an inter-communication system to make conversation between, tellerand customer easier, and a buzzer to summon the teller if she happens to be away. The bank’s second special feature is its indoor parking space for baby carriages. The carriages are easilywheeled in through the front door, and can be left in safety while thelady of the house does her banking. Modern in appearance, both insideand out, the new branch is equipped with all the laUJt banking facilitiesincluding fire and burglar-proofvaults and a large safety depositsection. The large plate glass win­dows on three sides, soft pastel col­ or scheme, flush-ceiling lighting andsloping bronze tellers’ screen give the whole office a clean, functional look. O.E.S* Annual Picnic In Memorial Park Mrs. John H. German, 82, the for­mer Elizabeth Sutherland, died at herhome in Beachville, July 4. A service was held today from her home telBeachville cemetery, with Rev. JamesArmstrong officiating. Daughter of the late Wm. and Catherine Sutherland, Mrs. German was bom in Scotland and came to Canadaat the age of four. She had lived inBeachville for the past 20 years, and was a member of the Beachville Bap­tist church. She had been ill for sometime. She is survived by her husband,four sone, George (London), Rev. J. W. (Fowlerville, Mich.), James (Mil­ford, Mich.), Rev. Harold K. (Cal­ gary); five daughters, Mrs. WalterArmstrong (Catherine), Mrs. StanleyGalpin (Mae), and Mrs. Carl Heeney (Nina), all of Ingersoll; Mrs. Clar­ence Paterson (Sarah), Montreal, and Mrs. Alfred Lacey (Alice), Ing­ersoll.Also surviving are 37 grandchild­ren, 5 great grandchildren; threesisters and one brother, James (Tor­ onto), and Mrs. James Cuttell, andMrs. William Organ, Toronto, andMrs. Leigh German, Foldens Corners, and a number of nieces and nephews. Members of the Order of the Eas­tern Star, with their families, held their annual picnic in MemorialPark, June 27. A welcome .was extended by theWorthy Matron, Doris Ker. Following supper, contests and races were held, with the followingresults: Bean guessing contest,Harry Cornell; youngest person pre­ sent, Donnie Cartmale; oldest per­son, J. M. Wilson; gum chewing, Betty Little; kicking slipper, Jane Ann Churchouse; junior clothes pincontests, Lydia MacGilland; seniorclothespin contest, Betty Little; orange and sugar cube contest,Nancy Churchouse; balloon race, Iva Stringer; peanut scramble, Nancy Churchouse.Races—5 and under, Doreen Wil­ son; 5-8 girls, Dianne Paddon; 5-8 boys, Stephen Haycock; 8-12, MarieWatmough; 12 and over, Jean Wat-mough. size of logs they want; the price they will give and the maximum distancethey will travel from the mill to ob­ tain logs. It will also show thefarmer whether or not he should cut the trees himself and also if heshould haul the logs himself. Infor­ mation will also ba obtained regard­ing custom work and logging ex­ penses.Farmers who dasire any advice from the local zone forester withreference to selling products from their woodlot should contact him be­fore any cutting is done. Parson - Bushel VERSCHOYLE B, Mw. N. W. Miss Grace Boyce of London, visited Sunday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. F. Moulton and Mrs. M- McEwen.Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Pollock of Kerawick, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Richens•nd Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bowman called on friends in Norwich on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Don Brackenburyand family of Springfield, visited Mr. and -Mrs- Wilfred Anscombe on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison and girls visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Huntley in London.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar were Ted Sidon andIrving Rotter of Toronto, Mr. Q. Si­ don of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs.Sidon and family of Woodstock.•Mr.* and Mrs. Norman Routledge, Mrs. E. Bain and Mrs. E. Routledge visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Millard at Clear Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae andgirls of Norwich, visited Friday withMr. and Mrs. Harry Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. C. Miners at Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith and Joanof Tillsonburg, visited Sunday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allisonand Mrs. M. Smith. Miss Ruth Brown of Sarnia, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown. Honor Newlywed* Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smale,newlyweds, were taken by surpriseThursday evening, when friendsgathered ^t their home to honourthem with a presentation. Mr. CecilGill acted as chairman for a program which consisted of readings by Mrs.Lome McKibbin and congratulatoryspeeches to the bride and groom,also a word of welcome to Mrs.Mrs. Smale into the community. Mrs. C. Holmes gave a reading andRev. J. B. Townend spoke a fewwords. Miss Marie Holmes read the presentation address and on behalfof the community, Eldon Allison andGordon Moulton presented theguests of honour with a trilightfloor lamp, drop leaf coffee tableand a Queen Anne chair.The fair committee of the Wo­ men’s Institute, Mrs. M. Allison,Mrs. C- Holmes and Mrs. H. Al­ bright would appreciate any articlemade of used material, suitable for the fair display. If any Institutemember can accommodate this com­mittee, would they please get intouch with them.Mrs. Bert Bell and Mrs. JamesBell were hostesses Tuesday even­ing for the Fourth and VillageGroups of the W. A. when Mrs. F. Orchard of Woodstock, gave a nylonplastic demonstration. The W. A.received the proceeds of the even­ing. Women's Institute Mrs. Lome McKibbin was hostess Wednesday for the June meeting ofthe Women's Institute. The meeting was presided over by the president,Mrs. John Pollard. Mrs. Harry Moul­ ton, treasurer, read her report. Thesecretary's report was read by Mrs. Charles Holmes. A motion was car­ried to give §4.00 to the AreaFunds. The president announced the Women’s Institute picnic would beAugust 2 at Woodstock Park. She also mentioned the short course,“Brighten Your Home with Colour ’, at West Oxford in November. A mo­tion was carried to pay Mr. Richensfor putting on extra fires in thechurch for Institute purposes. It wasdecided to leave the date andarrangements of the wiener roast inJuly to the social committee. Mrs. Buford Learn, convener of health,took charge of the remainder of the programme, which began with a re­port by Mrs. Naboth Daniel and Mrs. Lome Daniel. Miss Edith Making ofIngersoll favored with piano select­ ions. Mrs. Learn gave an interestingtalk on health. She read a short his­tory of the old Alexandra hospital and equipment which began in 1909up to the present new one. The lunch committee for the August meetingwas named as follows: Mrs. F. Little, Mrs. L. Daniel, Mrs. M. Allison andSarah Allison. It was decided to havea 5c fine box for anyone who ans­wers the roll call with “present” OBITUARY PERCE VYSEPerce Vyse, 46, a lifelong resident ofIngersoll, and for many years a fore­man at the Ingersoll Machine Tool Plant here, died Sunday at his home, 139 Mill StHe was a member of Sacred HeartChurch, of the Holy Name Society, and a Grand Knight of the Knightsof Columbus. He was an ardent fivepin bowler and captained the I.M.C.team.He is survived by his wife, his mother, Mrs. Olive Vyse, Mt Elgin;five brothers, Earl, Vienna; William and Fred, Ingersoll; Harry, MountElgin; and Louie, Tillsonburg. The funeral wa8 held from the fam­ily residence Wednesday to Sacred Heart Church where Solemn HighMass was celebrated. Interment was made in St Mary’s Church Ceme­tery, Woodstock. MRS. JUDSON HAYCOCK Mrs. Elizabeth R. Haycock, 66, wife of Judson Haycock, died at her home,158 Margaret Street Saturday. She was born in Dereham Town­ship, and before coming to Ingersoll 25 years ago, had lived at Verschoyle16 years. She was a member of Trin­ ity United Church.Surviving besides her husband, are three sons, Clarence, Dorchester;Arthur, St Marys; Lloyd, Ingersoll, and four daughters, Mrs. HarveyMoon, Mrs. William Butt Ingersoll;Mrs. Gordon Howard, Fokiens; Mrs.Gordon Baker, Long Branch; her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. G.Rooke, Dereham Centre; four bro­thers, Thomas, Willfam and FredRooke, Dereham Centre; Arthur ofBrownsville; three sisters, Mrs. James Flanders, Dereham Centre;Mrs. Charles Harbon, Hamilton and Mrs. W. C. Prouse, Scarboro. Inaddition, there are 18 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.Services were held in Keeler and Johnstone’s Funeral Home Tuesday,with Rev. G. W. Murdoch officiating.Interment was in Harris Street Cem­etery.During the service Mrs. Allister Murray sang “Rock of Ages”. The Super A ttraction I Fastball Game Joe Louis’ Punchers vs. Eureka Clippers, Woodstock FRED VALE - PITCHING GEORGE HAYES - UMPIRE Tuesday Evening, July 11th 8.30 o'clock At the Park at Otterville ADMISSION - - - 50c and 25c Afterwards DANCING in the pavilion to Charlie Kilfour’i Orchestra HOLD LAST RITES FOR CHARLES WATSON Charles Vincent Watson, 122 Charles St. East, died June 29 in his79th year after being ill some two years, and funeral services wereheld July 1 from Preston T. Walker Funeral Home. Rev. C. J. Queen ofSt James’ Anglican Church, officia­ ted, and interment was in IngersollRural Cemetery. A veteran of the iBoer War, Mr.Watson was born at Newcastle-on- Tyne, England, May 28, 1872. AnAnglican, he attended St James’ Church. He was a machinist at Mor­row’s. Mr. Watson is survived by three daughters and three sons: Mrs.Georgs Harris, London; Mrs. Oscar Lee, Tillsonburg, and Mrs. CharlesBirtch, Woodstock; Charles, London, and John and Harry of Ingersoll.The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home,with interment in Ingersoll RuralCemetery. Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St James’ Anglican Church, officiated. Casket,. as well as flowerbearers were: George Hammond, Ken Henderson, Wm. Brewer, LloydParker, Harold Smith and Fred Sheldon. The 58th annual family reunionof the Parson Bushel family was held at Southside Park, Woodstock,July 1. After a bountiful dinner, ashort program was enjoyed. Cecil Gill, Verschoyle, acted as chairmauand Mrs. Fred Wilson was appointed acting secretary. Mrs. Edwin Gill,London, read last year’s minutes. Anumber' of family- letters were read from Toronto, Orillia and Norwich.Five births and four weddings were reported. Short speeches were made. Committees appointed for nextyear's picnic were as follows: Pre­ sident, Mr. Mark Parson, Avon; vice-president, Tom Gill, London; secre­ tary, Miss Beatrice Nobbs; tablecommittee, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ryder,Mr. and Mrs. Perce Gill, Norwich; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Parson, Toronto. HOW TO HANDLE U.S. CASH OUTLINED To help in the establishment of a uniform method of handling U.S,currency and making change for U.S. visitors, the Foreign Exchange Con­trol Board has issued a special dis­ play card for distribution to hotels,restaurant owners, retail merchants, service station operators and othersengaged in the tourist business. The card carries a simple state­ment: "U.S. Funds Accepted at the Official Rate—$1.00 U.S - $1.10Canadian.” On the reverse are two simple tables for calculating theamount of change which should be given when U.S. currency is tender­ed. One shows the simplest way to calculate change-making in Canadiandollars; the other when U.S. dollars are requested in change. rrs FRAGRANCI IS SEALED IN VACUUM Phone 115 Butterick Printed Patterns WILFORiyS BIG SUMMER Mrs* D. Fairbanks’ Herd is Sold The Oakwood Holstein herd of Mrs. Dorothy Fairbanks, Ingersoll,brought good prices at the dispersal sale, the top figure being $890 paidby Don Spencer, Ingersoll, for Oak­ wood Pauline Gerben, a nine-year-old cow. The 29 head sold brought atotal of $13,410 for a general average Scri-ntl highest price of the day was paid by M. Conklin, Plain City,Ohio, for a five-year-old daughter of “Sovereign”. Raymond Hoff, Fairfax,Va., paid the two highest prices forbred heifers of $500 and $400 res­pectively. Other good prices included$400 paid by A. L. Law and Son, Ing­ ersoll for an eight-year-old cow; $500paid by Robert Howdcn, Beachville, for a three-year-old heifer and $435paid by Don Spencer, Ingersoll, for a 12-year-old cow.Three bulls averaged $368 each;16 milking females $454 each; five bred heifers $339 each, 2 open year­lings $302 each; 3 heifer calves $330 each. Auctioneers and Sale Managerswere A. B. Brubacher and Son, Kit­chener. To Aid Farmers Plan Wood Lots A woodlot market survey of primary wood-using industries u....-ed at assisting farmers to obtain maximum financial returns fromtheir bushlands and encourage them to take better care of their trees isnow being made throughout South­ ern Ontario by the Department ofLands and Forests. Start/d last year in the Quintearea, the survey this year is beingextended into other parte. All data collected by the zone for­esters and their assistants who aremaking the survey, will be sent toToronto so that a catalogue of theprimary wood-using industries canbe made. The report is expected toprove of considerable value not onlyto the woodlot owners but to industryas well. One of the motivating factors be­hind the survey was the realization by foresters that a relatively quicksolution might be found to the thoughtless devastation of woodlotsby many farmers who were unaware of, or diseragrded, their value if thewoodlot owners were assisted in marketing their woodlot products.It was realized by the Department also that farmers selling productsfrom their bushlands could not al­ ways be expected to take the bestadvantage of prices because very often they have had very limitedexperience with wood markets. By selling to the proper buyer a farmermight realize much greater profits than if he merely sold to the nearestlocal buyer. All information obtained is con­ sidered confidential and only deter­mined averages, etc., will be pub-, lished. The data will Include a list-ting of all sawn pls and wood-using industries together with informationon what products they buy and sell and average prices paid.The marketing survey will also find out such things as Where thebuyers of woodlot products are lo­ cated; what species they prefer, the ’ theaim- Miss Claribel McCorquodale wasamong Canadians who joined the Canadian High Commissioner andMrs. Wilgress June 30 to celebrateDominion Day. Miss McCorquodale went to Londonin February in the capacity of Asso­ ciate Executive Secretary of the In­ternational Council of Nurses, to take part in the meetings of the Associa­tion. Leading representatives in nurs­ ing from USA, Canada, Switzerland,New Zealand, Finland, Denmark andSweden convened to outline the fut­ ure educational policies of the Inter­national Council of nurses. Represen­ tatives of th World Health Organi­zation and the Rockerfeller Founda­tion were special guests at these meet­ings. Miss McCorquodale plans toreturn to Canada the latter part ofthi3 year and will visit her mother,Mrs. Nellie McCorquodale, ThamesStreet North. It’s queer yon can’t drive a car(new) down the street without meet­ing everbody you owe. LELONG Spring and Summer COLOGNE $1.50 - $2.50 • COTY TOILET WATER With Atomizer 2.25 Paris - Emeraud L’Armant Thurtell’s Drug Store “We Know Drugs’’ » Phono - 55 ( FULL COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE S TA R CAFE ■I Thame* St. IngMseli PHONE . 994 SPECIAL! TWO WEEKS ONLY GENTS’ NECKTIES 3 forTZS* CLARK'S DRY CLEANING COLD STORAGE SERVICE - PHONE 866 s w ® INGERSOLL SATURDAY, JULY 8 “THE PLUNDERERS” Starring ROD CAMERONILONA MASSEY Added Attraction— LEO GORCEY and THE BOWERY BOYS in “MASTER MINDS” NEWS CARTOON Saturday Matinee Only— “CONGO BILL”Chapter No. 4 MON. - TUES—JULY 1Q-11 OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND MONTGOMERY CLIFT, RALPH RICHARDSON, In “THE HEIRESS” •esuiensy awards NEWS SHORTS Remnant Sale PRINTS - WASH GOODS - SILKS - CHINTZ, ETC. “BUY NOW AND SAVE” U f US HW w TAKE A D V A N T A G E OF THE \m h m Pe r‘q l Oil Touring Service Maps outlining your most scenic route, the shortest route, or the best route, and other aids to make your trip ahappy one, are available by contacting Borland's Imperial Station ; and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES PHONE 999 INGERSOLL (Member of Garage Operators’ Association) SOFTBALL Legion Zonevs. T illsonburg Legion at Princess Elizabeth School Grounds, Ingersoll S aturday, July 8 8.15 P.M. Buy your tickets now on the lucky draw for $10.00 basket of groceries Ball players to be at Legion Hall at 7.15 YOU CAN'T MISS 50 OLDS Sedanette Deluxe, (New) 50 OLDS Sedanette W/Wall tires, (New). 50 DODGE Sedan Spec. Deluxe, (New). 50 CHEV' Sedanette, (New). 50 CHEV. Deluxe Sedan, (New). 49 CADILLAC Fleetwood, New Car Condition. 49 BUICK Sedan, Super New Car Con­dition. 49 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedanette, radio, etc. ........ $2050 49 FORD Custom Sedan, radio, etc. $1895 48 DODGE Sedan, Blue.................$160047 MERCURY 114 Coach..............$1095 47 BUICK Super Sedanette, radio,’ etc;.............................................. $2095 46 MERCURY 118" Coach, radio, $1125 46 MERCURY 114" Sedan.............$1075 46 NASH Sedan, Radio, Air-condi­ tioning ....................................... $1195o . . . - 8oo 600 595 40 NASH Sedan, overdrive, etc. $ 40 FORD Coach39 NASH Sedan MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE $ WED. - THURS—JULY 12-13 ALAN LADD - DONNA REED — IN — “CHICAGO DEADLINE” Ladd—He's a fighting reporter Added Attraction— “PORTRAIT FROMLIFE” Starring GUY ROLFE HERBERT LOM SHORTS MATINEES MON. - WED. - SAT—2 p.m. EVENINGS Box Offieo Opens 6.4S Show starts 7.00 P-“- SAT- EVE.—Two complete AIR-CONDITIONINGHaa been installed for year comfort. 49 FARGO %-Ton Patfonn.........$1275 48 FORD 2-Ton 158" Chassis.......$1150 47 REO 3-Ton 165" Chassis...........$ 995 46 FORD 2-Ton Stake.....................$ 850 TRUCKS 42 DODGE 21/,-Ton 134" Cb.u- 33 PACKARD Pickup ........... 47 MERCURY 3-Ton Dump. 1 295 i 295 $995 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE, Body undercoating-a year round protection for your automobile investment Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN METEOR SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES V - 280 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL