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OCLnew_1950_07_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages @he iS ttgcr soll (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, July 13, 1950 Some Hints for "City Slickers” Coming to "Work” on Form If you are looking forward to ■pending a few days of your vaca­ tion sponging on your countrycousins, it would be well to review and refurbish your work-dodgingabilities. After all, though helping with the haying is ostensibly thereason for your journeying to the country, deep in your heart youknow you haven’t the slightest in­ tention of exerting yourself with thephysical side of haying.Remember to send Cousin Hirama great flood of post-cards, profess­ ing a profusion of" ambitions andannouncing the date-of your arrival ao that a big field of lay will be cutand raked up all ready to be drawn to the bam. With your whole fam­ily, and odd friends in tow, all dressed in new straw hats, loudchecked shirts, and blue denim over­ alls, you arrive before breakfastwith a great honking of car horns and scattering of the barnyard fowl.Possibly you can contrive to run over several of the best laying hens.After all, you are coming to help, so what can Hiram say if you dorun down some of his livestock. Eata tremendous breakfast, saying heartily all the while that one must eat to work, etc. Who can denythis? Make sure your whole familyand friends eat until they bulge. Food is cheap on the farm, youknow. All the farmer has to dp is raise it himself. After breakfastyou stagger out of the house and slump down under a shade tree inthe yard. “Always rest after a good meal, you know, aids digestion.Get the horses hitched up to the wagon and 1*11 be right with you.”Make sure you fall soundly asleep so that, when the wagons areready to go to the field you can’t possibly hear the hay-makers callingfor you to come and help. With luck they may let you snooze un­der the tree all morning so that you wake up just in time to hear thedinner bell. Apologize all over the place, during dinner, vowing to putin a terrific afternoon of work. It is just as well not to try working the“shade tree angle” after dinner, as you might arouse suspicions. It ispossible, at times, to get away with the excuse that your car needswashing after the dust of the coun­ try roads, but, for the sake of argu­ment, we will say that your cousin Hiram is of the meaner sort andreally intends to get some work out of you. Farmers just love to puttheir amateur help to -work in the hay-mow, where the hay has to belevelled off and tramped down. Being hot, hard, dusty work youcertainly must get out of this job. Here is where you work the hay­fever angle”, putting up a great show of coughing and sneezing withcopious tears from your watery eyes. Ordinarily you can lie downand go to sleep in a patch of gol­ denrod, "but that hay mow is justtoo much for your hay-fever. Must have an allergy to something. Bebetter working out in the field.” You ' clamber onto the wagon,waving your pitch-fork in all dir­ ections there being a chance you’llstick someone with it, which will convince everybody that it will besafer if you stay on the ground. If this doesn’t work, you can climb upon the wagon end gate over the horses' heels, clutching wildly in alldirections, at every bump of the wagon. This will give the impressionthat you will likely fall off the wagon onto the horses and cause a runaway.If you work this well enough you will be banished to the rear of thewagon where you can really throw a monkey-wrench into the works, forat this end is the mechanical contriv­ance called a hay-loader, a wheeledgadget with moving slats. Thesemoving slats break beautifully whenyou accidentally stumble and shoveyour fork handle into them. Now ifthe horses are going at a good clip,the bay-loader slats will be moving at a good clip, and your fork handleshould crack at least a half dozen be­fore the horses are stopped. Figur­ing the time for a trip to the barn after new slats and a wrench, sever­al hours should be knocked in the head. There is always the chance thatnew slats will have to be purchased at the implement dealers* in thenearest town. This will really finish the day and supper will be ready.Again eat all you can, on the excuse that all this fresh air and hardwork have given you a good appe­ tite. After supper admire the veget­ables in the garden and the butter and cream in the cellar, for Hiram’swife is sure to feel sorry for the poor city cousins with no fresh foodand load you up with at least 20 bucks worth of free victuals. At thislast moment before leaving, be sure and drop a broad hint that yourlittle Johnny, Josey and Jeanny would just love to spend a while onthe farm. This should get rid of your kids for your whole vacation and youcan now go to the beach where you wanted to be in the first place any­way. Come on, Girls Show Your Beauty Dear Mr Editor: Will Oxford win again in the 1950Beauty Contest? Three years ago the Y's Men’s clubof Thamesford sponsored a beauty contest as part of their monster Gar­den Party. This Garden Party to be held on July 26, has proved an out­standing event in Western Ontario,but the added opportunity opened up by the beauty contest has really paidoff. For two out of three years thewinner of the Miss Oxford Titlechosen at Thamesford, has gone on to win Miss Western Ontario.Miss Kipp of Princeton, first win­ ner, and Miss Spicer, of Thamesford,last year’s winner, have both benefit- ted handsomely. They receivedmoney, clothes, gifts and education tothe tune of hundreds of dollars as a result of this opportunity. Miss Kippbenefitted still further the following year when the C.N.E., in Torontoinvited her to participate as “MissWestern Ontario” in the show for the entire time.This is an opportunity the girls ofOxford cannot afford to miss. The Y’s Men’s Club of Thamesford are happythat two of Oxford’s girls have bene­ fitted through their efforts and arehoping for a large entry in the con­ test this year. Anything you can doin helping us promote a project asgood as this one will be appreciated. Let’s keep OXFORD ahead.Yours truly, G. G. Hogg.Thamesford. Ingersoll Girls Won This Game Too Tribune photographer Harold Crellin snap­ ped these members of the Ingersoll Girls' Softball Team after their 8 to 7 victory Thursday/ night over Crumlin. From their cheery smiles you’d never think they had just finished ten gruelling innings. The girls arecurrently burning up the Brant-Oxford Lad­ ies’ League and their story can be found onthe sports page of this paper. Only two men in tt|e set-up are manager Ted Long, left,and coach Ivan Smith, right. I Five Cents Around the Town Merchants Probe Late Friday Hours Sat. Early Closing A group of Ingersoll merchantsare going to Preston tomorrow (Fri­day) evening to explore the possibility of Ingersoll stores staying open Fri­day evenings and closing Saturdays at 6 p.m. Preston stores are operatingon that basis, and Ingersoll mer­chants want to find out how the sys­tem is working out. The merchants are leaving here at 6 p.m. (from Carr’s Book and ChinaShop), arriving at Preston at 7.30,visiting Preston stores 7.30 - 9 p.m., then being entertained at SulphurSprings Hotel ere returning home. Bert Carr, president of the RetailMerchants section of the Chamber ofCommerce, stressed no decision as toa change has been made; the matteris simply being investigated. While all merchants are invited,following are those who have signi­ fied their intentions of going: BertCarr (Carr’s Book and China Shop);Floyd Lantz (Sentinel-Review); Jack Douglas (Douglas paints and wall­papers); Bob Martinell (Smith-Fer­ guson); King Newell (Gayfer*s DrugStore); Bert Barker (Variety Store);Sandy Lambert (Bartlett and Lam­bert men’s clothiers); Bob Carr andFred Wessenger (Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware); Dave Campbell (WalkerStores); Max Cohen (Sally’s); Sid Underwood (Underwood's Shoes); D.Hawkins (Hawkins Meats); EarlMills (Ingersoll Meat Market); Bill Ross (The King St Jeweller); BlakeCoyle and Norm Greer (Coyle and Greer, credit jewelers); Bob Pemb-leton (J. J. McLeod, grocer); and P. T. Walker (furniture). The public is invited to write Mr.Bert Carr and tell him their viewson week-end shopping hours. Struck “Fortune” But Just Token For years the story of the "Benson Fortune,” supposedly buried in theIngersoll area, has tantalized manya dreamer. The other day, William Foster, of Benson St., thought he’dfinally hit it. While jacking up a house on Benson St, a silvery glintstruck his eye and down he went topick up a coin. Alas, however, it was no silver ducat, but a token whichhad on the one side a knight in gleam­ing armour, with the words “Stand­ ard of Excellence—Established in1865,” and on the other, "Noxon Bros. Mfg. Co. Limited—Ingersoll, OntCanada — Standard Farm Imple­ments.” Mr. and Mrs. Foster are still keeping their eyes open. Salford Boy, 16 Killed in Crash Only 400 Seats On Special Train Will be Available Only 400 seats will be available onthe special Harmsworth Excursion train being organized by the Kiwanisfor the famed race at Detroit overLabor Day week-end. This was learn­ ed at a conference between C.N.R.and Harmsworth committee officialsthis week. At least 500 seats, however, will beavailable in the special stand at De­troit, and special tickets will be soldto those who wish to sit in that stand, but will be using their own transpor­tation. The main excursion ticket will include train down and back, border­crossing cost, seat right on the race course and bus back to the train.In the meantime, Miss Canada IVis being readied at Gravenhurst for her attempt on the world record andwithin a week the results should beknown. The Junior Red Cross of Grade 7(Princess Elizabeth) saved their pen­nies and then brought them to The Tribune to go to the Manitoba ReliefFund. Harold Riddolls, organist and choirleader of Trinity United church, andStanley J. Smith, organist, are at­tending a summer-school course in music at Toronto. Mrs. Herman McMillan was re­turned as secretary of the CatholicWomen’s League, London Diocese, at the recpt conference at Goderich. Around 300 enjoyed the train ex­cursion and outing at Port Burwellsponsored by St. James’ Anglican church last Saturday. The IngersollPipe Band accompanied the excur­ sion. Miss Verna Noreen Heeney, recentgraduate of Woodstock General Hos­pital, where she is now serving, won 2nd prize for general proficiency asshe graduated. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heeney. Fingers had a real tough time lastweek. The same day one man at Bor­ den's got a finger nipped in a press;a man at Morrow's had the end of one lopped off, and out in the coun­try another chap had several mang­ led when they were caught in achain. Miss Canada IV will not be enter­ ing the Gold Cup race at Detroit aweek from Saturday, according to Harold Wilson. The Harmsworth isthe main item, he said, and they wanted to run no risk of anythinguntoward that might keep the boat from that race. The B-2 Zone, Canadian Legion picnic was a great success at South­side Park, Woodstock, Sunday. About 500 attended. The Ingersoll branchwas well represented, thanks to theefforts of Mrs. James Wallace, presi­ dent of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, whohad 22 grandchildren on the grounds. A busload of children sang themselveshoarse en route from Ingersoll, but after an exciting day there wasn’ta peep out of them on the return. A simple but particularly meanway of disposing of an unwanted dog No. 4 In Our Historical Review Marie Longfield Honored by Shower A miscellaneous shower wag held at the home of Mrs. Bill Abbott, tohonor Miss Marie Longfield, bride­elect of this month. The rooms of Mrs. Abbott’s home were tastefullydecorated in a color scheme of pink, white, mauve and green. The table was decorated in streamers of pastelcolors and two balloons hung on the ceiling above the bride-elect’s chair,containing confetti. When the guest of honor arrived she was genuinelysurprised to hear the Wedding March and a burst of good wishesfrom the assembled friends. The gifts totalled over one hun­dred. A hearty expression of thanks was given to the hostess and herfriends by the recipient. A socialtime was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. Franklin, Mrs. J. Kish,Mrs. Vera Longfield, Miss Patty Longfield and Mrs. M. Fisher. William Jones, of R. R. 1, Sal­ ford, was killed in a truck-radialcollision near Brantford Tuesday. Only his second day on this new job, Bill would have been 17 years oldthis Saturday. .Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jones, he had formerly worked with Rus­sell Shelton, at his gravel pit, and took his new job Monday. The acci­dent occurred at Stewart's Crossing, five miles south and slightly west ofBrantford. Provinical Police and Coroner Dr.A. J. Craven investigated. The Tri­ bune was in the unhappy position ofbearing the sad news to the com­ munity.Jones, working for Russell Gro­ ver of Princeton, died a few minutesafter his vehicle collided with the Lake Erie and Northern Railway car driven by motorman H. Halberstadt,of Preston. The conductor was A.Jefkins, also of Preston. The funeral is being held to-day,(Thursday), from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, with inter­ment in Harris Street Cemetery. Rev. R. A. Passmore of SalfordUnited Church, is officiating. Clark Pillow In Exclusive Club Clark Pellow, on completion of 25years’ service with the Ingersoll Cheese Co. Ltd., was presented witha rod and reel on behalf of his fellow employees. Gordon ,B. Henry, mana­ger, made the congratulatory addressand the presentation was made by Harold Broumpton, president of Stan­dard Brands* Quarter-Century Club. Clark began as an office boy 25 yearsago and Mr. W. E. Cragg, who hiredhim, wag present at the ceremony. Mr. Pellow will also receive a goldwatch from the company at the next Quarter-Century Club dinner in Oct­ober. Oct Kiwanis Cub Pack At Annual Camp THEY TOTALLED OVER 500 YEARS , The ages of these gentlemen, each sporting, a differenttype of beard or moustache, totalled around 500 years when this photo was taken in 1912. They are: John Minard, WestOxford; William Hill, Harris St.; Michael Lahey, 1st Conces­sion Dereham; James McMulkin, (Culloden Gravel, his homeis now the Quinn farm); Patrick Lahey, Merlin, Ont; DanielSheehan, West Oxford. The photograph, kindly loaned by Miss Ella Lahey, was taken on the occasion of Patrick Lahey'svisit to his brother, Michael, and brother-in-law, Daniel Sheehan. ’ ? PIANO STUDENTS DO VERY WELL Piano students of Ingersoll and dis­trict have done exceptionally well in recent examinations. Among theseare: Beth Zurbrigg, honors, grade 5;Jill Henry, honors, grade 7; Ralph Shipton, 1st class honors, MargerySherlock, honors and Eleanor Foldcii, pass, all grade 8; Dorene Simpson,honors and Ruth Clark, pass, grade 9.Many of these are very young forthe grades which they have nmched.Beth Zurbrigg is only 8, Jill Henry10 and Margery Sherlock, 12 yearsold. Ingersoll Ladies Hear Bishop Cody Bishop John C. Cody, addressing Diocesan members of the CatholicWomen’s League at their banquetmeeting in Goderich, attended by Mrs. P. M. Dewan and Mrs. Herman Mc­Millan, reviewed some of the high­ lights of his recent visit to Rome.Italy has 15 million too many people, the most industrious of herrural people making but a meagreliving on the rugged, rocky country­ side, where land is made tillable onlyby transplanting the soil, he said. He suggested Canada should accept asmany of these people as possible be­cause of their resistence to Commun­ ism. Bishop Cody exhorted all to re­sist the onslaught of militant athe­ism. All religions, he said should un­ ite to fight its devastating dfid rapidadvance. The Bishop said he was deeplyimpressed a8 he went through theCatacombs as they zig-zag for miles beneath Rome, often four and fivestories deep. There, the history ofthe early Church is depicted in the frescoes and drawings which coverthe walls, evidencing the fact that theChurch is not different now to that of the days of early Christianity.His Excellency found the grandeur and immensity of St. Peter's over­whelming, and he recounted how theconquest of paganism by Christianity is depicted in the architecture of this,the world’s largest church. It wasthere he first saw the Pope in a pub­ lic audience and it just happened thatbecause of his proximity to his Holi­ness, he was the first one to be greet­ ed by the Pontiff. Later in privateaudience the Bishop was delighted to find that the Pope remembered thislittle incident The Bishop said hewa8 deeply impressed by the humble,calm, confident bearing of his Holi­ness and surprised at his remark-, ably youthful vigor. For 12 minutes the Pope conversed easily with him in, flawless English.As he entered the presence of the Sovereign Pontiff, he waa greeted' warmly with “I think London is a' pretty wonderful Diocese”. In all, the prayerful calm of his Holiness left. a lusting impression on London'sBishop. Thirty members of Ingersoll Ki­ wanis Cub Pack No. 2 spent threedays under canvas last week on the occasion of their annual outing.The boys, under the leadership of Cubmaster Henry Judd and Assist­ant Cubmaster Don (Bucknell, assist­ed by Scout Bill 'Chisholm, campedon a small creek about six milesfrom town.The boys were taken out and back by Kiwanians including Jim McAr­thur, Lloyd Brown, E. J. Chisholm, Sam Shelton and A. J. Kennedy, andBert Barker. The time was spent in hikes, games, sports and cub train­ing. Among the boys attending were:Reg. Heald, Harry Steele, Jack Ken­ ny, Bob Fewster, Bill Wituik, TomNancekivell, Larry Hick, RonnieDutcher, Wayne Barnett, Bud Rayn­ ham, Tom Leftley, Bruce Hamilton,Wayne Milburn, George Whitwell, Larry Ross, Bill Skinner, Ken Wil­liams, Gary Wright, Larry Sharpe, Paul Pearson, Leroy Pearson, KeithDll, Gerald Cooling, Bob York, John Parsons, Ted Inston, Ian Smith,Wayne Smith, and Berry Noonan. Last Sunday at St. Paul’s Presby­terian Church, the Pack had their new Union Jack dedicated at a spec­ial service. Bill Skinner and Bud Raynham were standard bearers.The ceremony was conducted Rev. G. W. Murdoch. Bullet Hit Man Just in Front by Return to Ingersoll After 50 Years Some old Ingersoll folk payingtheir first visit back here in 50 yearsdropped into The Tribune during the They were Charles J. Everett and Edward N. Everett, now of Haver­hill, Mass., together with a nephew, Geo. A. La Gaase, whose mother wasthe former Lillian Everett.“Just back to pay a visit to the old place,” said Charles J., "and boy, has it changed”.“Oh, not so much,” laughedGeorge. “When you go up to a house where a pal lived 50 years ago. andfind him still living there, things can't have changed much.”Charles and Edward are sons ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Everett, who left Ingersoll in 1900. He was alandscape gardener. Another brother of the visitors wasthe late John Everett, who workedon The Chronicle many years ago. They both recognized another brother,also dead, Peter, or “Case” Everett, in an old photograph of the PackingCo. that The Tribune published re­ cently.Edward Everett — known __"Goosie” as a boy, according to Charles — had a wonderful time go­ing over the old photos and picking out pals and acquaintances of overa half-century ago. "But what they’ve done to the riveris a shame,” said Charles. “It used tobe beautifuL Wonderful fishing. Muskrat trapping — everything. Butnow it’s terrible. Never recognize it now’.” When an Ingersoll coupler visited New York recently, a ball game wasincluded in their list of things to see, so they chose the 4th of July game atthe Polo Field.During the game a man a few seats ahead of them collapsed and wastaken out by park attendants. The crowd paid little attention and theincident was almost forgotten. But asthey left the game, the visitors bought a newspaper and the headlinesinformed them the man wa8 dead— murdered by a bullet fired into thecrowd from outside the field.A fantastic sort of accident and one which might have happened justas easily to one of the Ingersollpeople! Jaycees Paint Newlyweds’ House Lockey Family Holds Reunion was observed on Thames St the other day. A car stopped at a corner, thedoor opened and two men booted a somewhat scared and confused collieinto the street slammed the door anddrove off again. • • • The seventeenth annual Flue- cured tobacco grower’s field day will be held July 19 at the DominionExperimental Substation, Delhi. Theprogramme will consist of discussions on subjects of particular interest toflue-cured tobacco grower." as well as inspection of the experimental work. Dr. F. A. Stinson, professor andhead of the department of soils, O.A.C., Guelph, will speak on "OurTobacco Soils of Tomorrow.” J. A.Garner, director of extension, On., tario Department of Agriculture,Toronto, will speak on "What Const!, tutes Good Farming.” Dr. L. W. Koch, Officer-in-Charge, DominionLaboratory of Plant Pathology,Harrow, will give the latest infor­ mation on Tobacco Diseases. Doreen Uren, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Harold Uren, got first class honors in piano examinations held inLondon recently by the Royal Con­servatory of Music of Toronto. Her class was A.R.C.T., solo performer. Students Can Go To Other Schools Informing the Ingersoll and Dis­trict Collegiate Institute Board thatthey had refused a petition to cut off part of the area and add it to theWoodstock area, the County Council Monday informed Collegiate Boardmembers of another resolution which they had passed. The resolution askedthe Ingersoll Board to do all they can to make satisfactory arrange­ments for pupils living nearer otherschools to attend those schools if theywished.The discussion was left over until the September meeting, of the board.Besides an invitation to attend thecadet camp at Ipperwash, the board also received a petition from Thames­ford, signed by A. D. Wallace and J. F. McMurray. It asked for pupils inGrades 11 and 12 to be allowed to continue in the General Course atThamesford in order to maintain cul­tural, scholastic and academic life as in previous years.To this the board agreed, on the proviso that sufficient room is avail­able at the Thamesford school for theadditional students involved. The estimated $300 for paintingand redecorating the collegiate build­ ing was increased to $400 and thesalary of Mr. Cooper was increasedby $100, starting from September 1.Coal for Thamesford, at a cost of$400, and for Ingersoll at a cost of $1,200 was authorized. as Many Old Pictures Are Coming In People enjoy looking at—and look­ ing up—old pictures. Since our re­quest for them a few weeks ago we have had over 70 pictures brought orsent ito the office and our proposed "exhibition” is looking better andbetter.It is interesting—and a lot of fun.Have you looked among your trea­sures? We will be pleased to have many more.Pictures have come from Toronto, Cornwall and Harrietsville and evenfrom Aurora, Illinois. Dr. George Thompson, who left Ingersoll nearly50 years ago, keeps in touch throughThe Tribune and this week he came into the office with two more for thecollection. Others who have brought picturesinclude Albert Riley, Warren Sadler, John Merrill, L. Pickard, Mrs. C. G.Holmes, James Bloor, Arthur Buck, Sid Matthews, C. M. Collier, Mrs. E.Edmunds, T. N. Dunn, Ernest Moyer,Miss Hazel Mitchell, W. LaFlamme, Howard Gray, Mrs. H. Burton, MissE. Wood, A. Huntley, J. A. Staples, S. S. Sumner, T. McKee, C. Scoffin,N. E. McCarty, C. Pellow, N. J. Dan­ iel, George Wood, Mr. Noe, Mrs.Shaddock and Miss E. Lahey. Bob Waterhouse and his new brideare going to get the surprise of their life upon returning from their hon­eymoon this week-end. They’ll find their Charles St. Easthouse all bright and shiny in a new coat—or coats of paint.Jack Douglas started the thing going and bis fellow Jaycees, with some of their friends, pitched in andreally went to town. For three nights they labored, and now the house is apicture in gray and maroon.Those who turned painters for the week included Jack, Dave Campbell, Herb. Hicklin, Ham Gosse, GeraldStaples, Bill Hawkins, George Reith, Jim Brewer, Harold Moulton, RedKeene, Cecil Wheeler and RoyCrolley. HERE ARE RESULTS AT ST. JOSEPH’S Following are the successful stu­dents of the St Joseph’s School of Music: Piano: Associate of Music,Ruth Bucknell; Grade 9, honors,Martha Wright; Grade 7 honors, Patricia Priddle; Grade 4, first-classhonors, Doreen Lambert; Grade 3, first-class honors, Julie Ann Haduck;Grade 2, first-class honors, Marie R ft: hens, Ruth Messenger, EloiseWright Francis Longfield; Grade 1,first-class honors, Barry Routledge, Mary Lou Longfield, Bernard Hous­ton, Carol Mills, Larry Mills. Theory: Grade 4 Counterpointfirst-class honors, Doris Johnson. Classes will re-open Sept 5. The Tribune’s Little G iant......... There were 160 members of hte Lockey family at the dinner whichfeatured their annual reunion July 8, at Memorial Park. Ed. Lockey,president, and Cecil Franklin, vice- president, were re-elected and Mr.and Mrs. Tom Rooke of Dereham Centre, will be in charge of commit­tees for next year. Others elected were Mrs. Shirley Black, Thames-ford, secretory; and Lloyd Huntley of Dereham Centre, treasurer.A program of sports was enjoyed.Honours for the oldest lady and gentleman present went to Mrs.Shepherd of Aylmer and her brother, Ed. Lockey of Ingersoll. Mrs. Myles Carver is spending • few weeks in Hamilton. Mrs. Shelton Hornshaw returned to her home in Toronto on Sunday, after holidaying with her aunt, MissWinnifred Webb, Thames St S. f 9®l?r Jagrrsnll Srthntte Founded 1878 (Incorporating The Theme&ford Tribune—Reeva Patterson, Correspondent)The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interest. of IngurraU, the Tribuneis ieaued every Thursday moraine from 11*Thames St Telephone IS. THOMAS R- LEE - Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - News Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribunk, an independent newspaper, U tooted to the interests and covers the tradingarea of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent ■voeperoua, friendly communities. With a popu­lation of 8,428, Ingersoll is situated in one of thednorf counties in C*nada» and ii the home ed many industries. It offers every facility forfurther agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - *2.00 per year in advance In the U. S. - *2.60 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1950 Council Have Acted PromptlyWitti New Firearms By-Law The Municipal Council and Provincial Police De­ partment are to be commended on plugging a nasty gap in our local law system, completely banning the discharge of firearms of any type within the town limits. Aa is usually the case, the new by-law will affect only a very minute portion of Ingersoll citizens. Most people realize the senseless danger of firing a gun where the bullet is liable to hit someone, but there are always a few whose selfishness and lack of common sense has to be kept ih check. There were two cases close on top of each other that caused the council’s action, in both of which some unknown person’s act could easily have hurt another. In the States—to move away from home— a ball fan was killed at a game last week by a bul­ let fired from more than half a mile away. It seems that as long as people are allowed to own guns, laws will have to be passed to force them to use their guns where they cannot injure other persons. We say ‘thank you’ to Ingersoll’s council for prompt action in a small, yet potentially danger­ ous matter. Be Thankful For New HospitalInstead of Complaining About Rates Now that the shouting has died down, and every­ one has patted each other on the back, agreeing that the new Alexandra hospital i8 the finest thing ever to happen to Ingersoll, a new note is creeping in—a note that doesn't blend with all the other happy ones. “Why”, people are saying, “should we be charged more for the rooms than we were in the old hos­ pital?” The answer to that question is precisely the same as it is to the others like it. Why are you charged more for a new car than an old one? Why does a new refrigerator cost more than a used ma­ chine? Why, indeed, do you pay more for any article? Surely it is because you are getting the latest model. You are buying the very latest in style and ser­ vice. And can anyone deny that in our new hospital we are getting the very latest in modernity and service? The new hospital will not operate at a profit— no hospital expects to do that. So the increase in room rates is merely to off-set higher costs, bigger bills, better services. We of the human race are a queer lot We cheer­ fully pay 60 or 70 dollars a week for a cottage by the lake, so that we can take a vacation. We are inordinately proud of being able to tell our friends that we have spent two thousand dollars for a new car. We willingly sign cheques for hundreds of dol­ lars daily to help further our businesses. But what do we do when a hospital asks a little more for its services, because they will have more bills to meet? We moan, we complain, we say it is outrageous, we tell our friends the hospital must be making 100 per cent profit at least Is there anyone in this world who can say just what monetary value he places on the recovery to good health of hi8 wife, or the snatching from death’s door of a loved child? Human life isn’t measured in dollars and cents, so let us stop the complaining and realize we are paying more for improved ser­ vice to us. Ingersoll’s People and Neighbors Have Shown Real Generosity The donation by Ingersoll and district of over *8,000 to the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund is an act of generosity of which everyone concerned can be proud. On a basis of population that *8,000 stands far above many contributions from other towns and cities—certainly it is one of the largest in this area. Many times in the past, the people of this dis­ trict have shown that, given a cause in which they can sympathize, they will, and do, back it to the hilt Everyone could visualize their own terrible grief if their homes were wrecked in a similar manner. Maybe we didn’t come up to expectations in the Red Cross campaign—maybe it did take a long time reach the Red Shield campaign. Neither of those all-too-worthy causes hit home as did the Flood Re­ lief Fund. Ingersoll and its friendly neighbors have shown that once again that they are second to none when stricken fellow-countrymen (be they neigh­ bors or unknown persons) call for help. You have, all of you, whether you were helping organize money-raising schemes, canvassing dona­ tions, helping plan the appeal, or just giving from your heart, earned a very big and very sincere ‘thank you and well done*. Notes on the Editor's Pad For days this friend of ours waited for the sal­ vage collection. Papers were piled everywhere in the house; it was getting so he had a tiny spot to ‘lie down and that was about alt Finally, salvage day arrived, and our friend carefully piled bundle after bundle out in front of his house. That night he returned only to find the mountain of paper still there. The salvage collection had been the day before. Nothing daunted, he loaded the stuff Into hta car and drove—in the night—out to the dump. But then he was confronted with a sign which said please don't dump newspapers, and our friend, being The Inge red 1 Tribune, Thursday, July 13, 1950 THE BJNNEY DANCERS—A line of talented be.utie. MA V » ——anaua ■ — — -- - -of Night Club, Vaudeville, and rec»nt Detroit Television Show*, JAY FURBY—Acrobatic control and Hand Balancing . Of PLUS—Mary Mae, Acrobatic Contortionist . What Others Say SEE YOUR FRIENDS AT AVON ^2 ”* 250 INFANT FOODS 3 ^2 3 0 260 190 110 JAM «0 4 6 0 COHOE SALMON 2 6 0 ZINC BINGS BDBBEB BUGS Gamc iAi m Qaxiftic M DOMINION Czar Ivan "The Terrible” took overRussia's top spot when be was <■!> three. FRED MAHER—Mr. Maher featured Skinny Duggan, the moat human like▼entriloquiat figure in show business . . . This act has been feature®with Rudy Vallee Radio Shows. TOMATOES -^2 -2 9 0 GREEK PEAS MAKE A DELICIOUS SALAD FARCY SHRIMP TASTY LUNCHEON MEAT BURNS' SPORE AUNT SALLY 1 FRUIT MABMALADE X.” MARITIMES Taka that vacation "Down East”this year. Inoxpenaiao holiday fares give you 51 YEARS AGO a eonadontioua law-aMding, God-fearing citizen, turned around—atilt with his car loaded high- and took it back home. But then a bright thought struck him. He climbed back into his car and set out into the darkened countryside. When he figured he was far enough away, he hopped out, looked carefully about, then unloaded the piles and piles of paper into the ditch. All unloaded, he went back home and climbed into bed, that big load off chest. BUT, next day a somewhat angry-looking farmer appeared at the house and asked if Mr. So-and-So lived there. Yea, our friend said. And did our friend dump a bunch of newspaper* into the ditch out near so-and-so? Yeo, our friend choked. Well, better go out and pick them up again. Yes, our friend gulped. And he did. What he didn't do was remember that his name-and-address label had been on the papers I The other night a friend of ours was invited to go to a stag at London and his wife said sure, that would be fine, but be home by nfidnight. Well, he started out all right, but half-way home, an the Hamilton road, his car stalled. For nearly three hours our friend, who is of mechanical bent, worked over the motor and finally got under way again. He arrived safely home—at 3.45 a.m. Tiptoeing gently up on the porch, he grabbed the door handle —only to find the door was locked 1 He carefully investigated all around the house and found, oh happy day, that the bedroom window was unlocked. He opened it gently, started through and was just about to sigh with relief, ah, home free, when bang, the window fell and pinned him on the sill! His wife freed him—only after giving him an earful that can still, it is said, be heard on high-frequency radios! A visitor to Keewaydin, an island well-known to Ingersoll, got a real scare the other day. He had just arrived from Detroit and was strolling about, breathing deeply of the bahny Muskoka air. As he turned a corner in the path, he stopped, choked, and started to perspire even more profusely. There, right beside a tree, was a brown bear I Our friend had never seen a bear before, but had heard of the fastnesses of the Canadian north, and he looked furtively about for a means of escape without arous­ ing either the bear’s curiosity or anger. Just as he was about to make a mad dash for it, the bear moved—and shed its skin! There, instead of a bear, stood a little boy—a nephew, no less. The boy had found the rug, discarded from a nearby cottage, and was trying it out for size. There is said no truth to the report the youngster got the hiding of his career! Children and the Movies The effect of the movies on children and youthhas been the subject of discussion ever since the motion picture was invented. No small measureof the censorship applied against movies has beendue to a desire to protect the immature from tooearly familiarity with the sordid and criminal as­pects of life which furnish easily dramatized situa­ tions in many pictures. Despite the extent to whichcensorship has gone, there are still complaints, how­ever. To ascertain how children are affected bymovie-going, a Government-appointed* commissionwas set up in Britain over two years ago. Its re­ port has just been issued, and it boths confirms andrelieves the misgivings of parents and teachers oneach side of the Atlantic. Over here, the charge that the movies contributeto juvenile and teen-age delinquency is often heard. It is futile to deny that many adolescents adoptmovie personalities as their ideals, and slavishlyimitate the characteristics and even the actions oftheir heroes. There have been authentic instancesof crimes directly inspired by movies, but in gen- ral we are inclined to agree with those who holdthat movies are incidental to criminal act® and nottheir cause. The British investigation goes far toconfirm this, although its scope seems to have beenconfined to the effects on younger children. It held that screen crime mostly passed over the heads ofthe youngsters. Crime pictures are not to be con­doned on that account. What was far more dangerous, in the opinion ofthe commissioners, was the inculcation of falsevalues and standards of life. There ia said the report, a sort of continualpreaching from Hollywood that the only thing thatmatters is to be smarter than your neighbor . . Themovies’ big danger is that they expose children to the suggestion that the highest values in life areriches, power, luxury and public adulation, and it does not matter very much how these are attainedor used. Thirty or forty years of Hollywood luxury andglamor has done much to blind parents themselves to the danger their children face in indiscriminatemovie-going. The grown-ups have become so ac­ customed to the clinches of moviedom—the fantas­tic luxury of houses, the happy ending, the casualpersonal violence and the frequent portrayal of the police as stupid or oppressive, and so many others—that they fail to realize that these things are false or pernicious. The task of restoring soyndattitudes is a challenge to society and its agenciesof moral leadership. Many parents send their children to the moviesto get them out of the way, entirely unconcerned with what is being seen there. Thousands of child­ren go regularly every week, leaving the selectionof the movie to the manager. Wise pansits should never allow children to attend without knowing pos­itively what is being shown, and in many cases they should go with them. Apart from the quality ofthe show, if & panic happens in a theatre full ofchildren, the consequences can be frightful. A further danger to the sensibilities of smallchildren is the horror movie. Even some cartoon pictures, theoretically for children, contain sequen­ces of terrifying quality. These can produce bad effects on the minds of nervous or high-strung child­ren which no adult has any right to impose, espe­cially in the guise of entertainment. The British commission was extremely difinite on this question.In Britain, they already have a censorship category “H”, to indicate horror pictures. The practice couldwell be established here, and children forbidden toattend those pictures until they have reached an age when such excitement is not injurious.(Globe and Mail) Built It Themselves The people of Ingersoll, and all who contributedto the building of the new *565,000 sixty-bed hos­pital, opened only recently by the lieutenant-gov­ ernor of Ontario, have every right to be proud oftheir achievement. The new unit, which will serve Ingersoll and the immediate community, is the rea­lity and last phase of a noble dream which its spon­sors have had for many a year. There were times when it seemed to them that itwas destined to remain only a dream. Courage,faith and generosity saved the day, and now theAlexandra Hospital stands ready to serve those inneed. “Our province,” said Mr. Lawson, in his address, “owes a great debt to them” (those whonude it possible) and this is a well-earned tribute.As long as communities retain this invincible spirit, give with generosity, and labor so indefatig-ably in a worth-while cause this province can rest assured it* people have not lost that fine spark ofindependent enterprise which laid all our founda­tions, and are today the best guarantee we possess that we shall not fail to make the best of whatevertbe years ahead have to offer. London Free Press LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOL 1 PROMOTIONS (Continued from last week) No. 1 North to No. 9—Clair Al­len, George Britain, Harry Cavell, Frances Edwards, Della Fant, Martha Healey, Wilfred LeFaive, Lome Mc­Donald. Hattie Perry, Clair Porter,Oliver Spraggs, Ida Spraggs, NeilVance, Charles Webb, May Williams-No. 9 to No. 8—Clara Barnum, Vera Campbell, Vina Cooney, GladysDundass, Frank Dundass, Lena Den­ nis, Allan Duffie, Willie Duffie, NellieDye, Vera Gerhardt, Fred Gill, KatieGarner, Willie Henderson, Mary Ire­land, Beatrice Jackson, Mabie Kneal,Annie Lavin, Mina Lowry, LucyLongden, Stanley Laird, Fred Mc­Millan, Joe Morrison, Stanley New­ ton, Emma Palethorpe, Myrtle Phil­lips, Clark Ross, Frank Robertson,Lulu Roddy, Ada Scott, Alice Sharp,Jack Tay, Inez Tripp, John Wilkin­ son, Jean Walker, Richard Winders,■Mabie Russell, Eva McDonald, George Elliott, Aubery Baillie, EvaPatience, Willie Payne. No. 8 to No. 7—Merritt Alexan­der, Laura Barrow, Stanley Bowman,Amanda Bearss, Elmer Beecraft,Clinton Beck, Lily Crandell, GraceCooper, Bruce Cameron, HattieCase, Louie Case, Clarence Dye,Jetta Dundass, George Henderson,Fred Henderson, Gladys Holcroft,Harry Hougthon, Ethel Harris, FredKelly, Gladys LeFaive, Katie Mc­ Leod, Rose Mitchell, Douglass Nagle,Alvin Perry, Frankie Poole, MaudPorter, Susie Richardson, GladysRichardson, Jessie Radford, LeoRanger, Roy Robinson, Alick Stur-rock, Jennie Stadelbauer, Roy Smith,Louise Sutherland, John Thompson,Fred Tennant, Harry McKenzie. in the person of Elizabeth Alice Kerr, wife of Lieut.-Col. J. C. Herler, King street west, passed away Wednesday morning. Deceased whowas in her 84th year, was a daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. DanielKerr and was born in Ingersoll.She was a charter member of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., andone of the organization’s first regents. She was also active in thewomen’s organizations of St Paul's Presbyterian Church. Surviving areher husband, and one daughter, Mrs. A, P. Gundry at home, also threegrandsons, Dr. Hegler Gundry of Toronto; Jack Gundry of Ridgewayand Allan of Ingersoll. against TiHsonburg. The summerschedule is as follows: July 28 —Ingersoll at Tillaonburg; Aug. 5, —Ingersoll at Woodstock; Aug. 9, — Ingersoll 3rd annual acquatic champ­ionships; Aug. 12, — London play­ ground meet at London; Aug. 16, —Woodstock at Ingersoll. Messrs Gosse and Billings paid tribute to the older boys and girlshelping to train the younger gaffers to swim. They include: Jean McAr­thur, Norah Clark, John Thompson, Lloyd Emburv and Bin Jarrett The feature of the ball game be­ tween the Intermediates and St.Marya on Saturday, according to Manager Dolph Staples, was the factthe game was played with the same two baseballs without losing one orboth- As high aa 19 baseballs have been used in one game at the park. Special services were conductedat the Salvation Army Citadel Sun­ day when Major Walker of Toronto,who was in charge of the Army Corps in Ingersoll, in 1902, was thespeaker. He was accompanied by Envoy A. McQueen also of Toronto.Major E. H. Johnston of the local corps, assisted. The Ouananiche Salmon, frequent­ly found in Quebec, never goes to thesea, even when it has access, and iscalled also Wananlske, Winninsh,Dward Salmon and, in error, lake trout. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET 23rd ANNUAL „ _ _,A V ON GARDEN PARTY (Auspice, of AVON IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY) IN THE AVON COMMUNITY PARK WEDNESDAY, JULY 19th, 1950 Programme starts 8.30 p.m., D.S.T.______ PERSONALS Mrs. John Calder and daughter Jean of Dearborn, Mich., are guestsof the former’s brother, Verne Meek and Mrs. Meek. Mrs. Edna Greene and daughter, Viola, of Toronto, were guests onSunday of the former’s grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Stone and fam­ ily and Miss Janet Thompson areholidaying at Scarcliffe, Muskoka. Mr. and Jfra. S. Sherlock have re­turned hjrfe after visiting with the former’s"Hlon, Ellis Sherlock, Mrs. Sherlock and young son in Montreal. PERSONALS Mrs. M. Gross and daughter __ Lincoln, Neb., are visiting herbrother, Mr. J. M. Humphreys, Francis street. Mrs. J. C. Bond of Galt, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. C.Wood, Skye street, and Mrs. Lou Thompson, King street this week. Mr. R. Keating leaves today for a trip to South Dakota and Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley left for their summer home at Port Kee­waydin on Monday. / Francis E. Brooks, a machinist atE. Leonard & Sons Foundry, London, has been informed that a fortune of*7,000,000 is waiting for> him in California. Mr. Brooks was formerlypattern maker in Noxon’s foundry here. Mrs. Thomas Wood and Mrs. JohnMorrow and daughter Hattie leftlast week for Port Keewaydin, Mus- kbka. Mrs. (Rev.) E. R. Hutt is visitingfriends in the township of Pelham.She is accompanied by Miss Nellie and Master De. Mrs. J. Roddy is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. Austin Miller of Mt. Elgin. Misses K. Enright and Nellie Pet­ rie have left for a trip up the lakes. Messrs. T. Dougan and Alex.Sutherland of the Noxon Works, have gone to Winnipeg to superin­tend the exhibit of the firm’s imple­ ments at the annual fair. THAME9FORD Among Thamesford's old boys and girls spending holidays here are:•Miss M. Cawthorpe, B.A., teaching in Iowa; W. McKay, Toronto Uni­versity; George Gordon, Toronto School of Medicine; Hector Morri­son, Toronto School of Medicine; John Empey, teacher, Section 7,Lobo; John Patterson, Toronto School of Science. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 11, 1935 The 21st annual reunion of the Mayberry family was held July 1stat Victoria Park. Following dinner, Roy Mayberry, the president, gavethe address of welcome. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows; President, Hartwell Foster;secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Byron Jen-vey; Family Journalist, Mrs. Bert Nancekivell; sports committee, Geo. Keith, Ronald and Glen Mayberry;committee of arrangements, Mrs.Roy Mayberry, Mr. and-Mrs. Her­ bert Mayberry, Mr. and/Mrs. A. D.Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jen- vey. The marriage of Lillian Louise Foulds, third daughter of Mrs. Lil­lian Foulds and the late John D. Foulds and Cyril 'Norman Foote,son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foote, Ingersoll, was solemnized July 1st,with Rev. T. Webb of Kitchener officiating. A well known resident of Ingersoll 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO East ebn QUEBEC (Megantic, Levis, Diamond) Effective JUNE 19th to SEPTEMBER 4th inclusive Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway Agent JUST FOR FUN Vaudeville Jamboree of 1950Presenting a Galaxy of Stars of Vaudeville, Radio and Televiaion BETTY GRAY—The Variety Girl, a former Earl CarrolP. Vanities^Star, THE FOUR CHORDERS—Ontario’s Championship Barber Shop Quartette Swimming team Is Organized Here The best swimmers and divers inIngersoll and district are being or­ganized into the . Ingersoll Ki-YSwimming Club, to compete against other teams in the district, C. Ham­ilton Gosse, Y secretary, announces.The team will be selected andcoached by Mr. Gosse and Buck Bill­ings, Wilson Memorial Pool director. Mr. Gosse announced the swimmingmeet schedule as he mentioned that 1045 youngsters attended swimmingclasses at the pool during the firstweek of operations. There was an average of 209 daily. Twenty-onebeginners’ certificates were awardedafter the first week.The swimming team is being spon­sored by the Kiwanis Club, together with the Y and the pool directorate.They will wear blue and white crests. The first swimming meet will be onJuly 19, at Wilson Memorial Pool, CHARLIE McGARRY—With Snookie, Mitzie and Ron Ton - - the Holly- JACKIE DEL RIO—The Mighty Mite . Ernie Rennie and the C.K.L.W. Sons of tbe Saddle THIS STAR VARIETY PROGRAM Will Be Presented BySIMPSON ENTERTAINMENT BUREAU REFRESHMENT BOOTH ON GROUNDS CARS PARKED ON GROUNDS FREE - POLICE PROTECTION ADMISSION - - - Adults, 50c Tomato Catsup n oz- IfirtBOTTLE I Up AYLMER FANCY Tomato Juic e d 3 -2 9 0 AYLMER nr TOMATO SAUCE Rostoa Brown Benns PETEH PAX. SUB-STAXDAXD SWEET PEACHES 2™ 290 GaHen Cam 2 >- LYXN VALLEY STD. WHOLEKernel Com 2 «<* MIRACLE WHIP IMPMOVE YOUR SALAD WITH MIRACLE WHIP JV* LIBBY'S FANCY QUALITY Tomato Juice 3tS 2 2 6 0 4 6 0 21 0 32 0 FU. 70 POTATOES Ontario Grown CABBAGE California Sunlciit LEMONS Golden Ripe BANANAS 5lh27« each 09f Sise 300*. 6 for 25* lb. 19* BASPBEBBY JAMAYLMER—WITH PECTIN STBAWBEBBY JAM LYNN VALLEY SWEET WAFEB PICKLESAYLMER CHOPPED PICKLE SWEET BEUSH CLARKS WITH CHILI SAUCE PORK nd BEANS -■ 340 420 150 220 2ra 250 _ 310 BEFBESH FBUIT CBYSTALS PACKAGE 50 2~*230 180 is 230 2-270 5?" 80 GINGER ALE CHAHAM WAFERS NEWPORT FLUFFS HEALTH DBG FOOD FOR BATH OB SHOWER LIFEBUOY SOAP BDiSO tSF 330 TBe Soep ot Uo Stan Lux Swap 80 Wnh Silk. «nd Ltaumt. In New Lux n F 3 3 0 TASTY PORK LOAP KAM £*4 5 0 YORK BOLOGRA.&** 3 8 0 CLARK'S MEAT SPREADS 2 n -2 5 0 Signpost of Satisfactio ^D O M IN IQ N 4 — ’■ T V —fftrw r -----The Ingensoll Tribune, Thursday, July 13, 1950 IDiamond Rings Remodelled -- Estimates Free -- at Coyle and Greer Constable, Thug in Gun Duel None Hurt as 6 Bullets Fly A gun duel was waged betweenProvincial Constable Hamid ChisleU and an unknown would-be thiefamong freight cars on the C.P.R.siding early Tuesday morning. Con­ stable Chislett, who fired four shots,was unhurt, and so far as is known, the man Chislett surprised in theact of breaking into the Beaver Lum­ber Co. office was not touched ether. He fired two shots.Later m the morning, two menwere arrested in a truck at Tillson-burg and returned to Ingersoll forinvestigation, but were later released. Corp. J. W. Callander described theincident as follows: “At 3.45 a.m.Constable Chislett was making his rounds, and checking at the BeaverLumber Co., when he saw a move­ ment, then a man ran out and headedfor the rail yards.“Constable Chislett”, he continued, “took after him. It was very dark andraining. Constable Chislett orderedthe man to halt. He didn’t He orderedhim to stop again. But the fugitivekept going. Then Constable Chislett fired a shot over his head, and keptafter him. “Constable Chislett temporarilylost him among the box cars, and hisnext intimation that the man he sought was still there was when twoshots went by his head. They were fired from only the length of a box­car away. They were dangerouslyclose to Constable Chislett. The man he was chasing was shooting in realearnest. “The Constable fired three shots atthe fugitive, and he disappeared inthe rain among the box-cars. A win­ dow had been broken in the lumbercompany office and the man had ob­ viously been disturbed in the middleof a break-in attempt It was fortu­nate the break-in was prevented and while Constable Chislett was not hit,it might have been more serious had the constable cornered his man in theoffice. The marauder was very de­ finitely shooting to kill.”Corp. Callander said nothing wasleft at the scene or m the immediate vicinity that gave them any clue as towhom the man might have been. PUTNAM Verschoyle Results Are Announced By Mrs. N. W. Routledge Verschoyle—The following promo­tions of Verschoyle Public School S. S. No, 6, are announced by the teachers, Mrs. Russell Harris andMiss Grace Walker: Grade I to Grade II—ShirleyDurston, Helen Faw, Eva Johnson, Dorothy Smith, Johanna Van Oenen,Willy Van Oenen. Grade II to Grade III—DonnaAllison, Gary Birch, Morley Bow­ man, Joyce Ellery, Janet Johnson,Mary Moulton, Peggy Parkhill, David Smith, Annie Van Oenen, GarretVan Oenen. Grade III to Grade IV—ElaineAllison, Margaret Axford, Peggy- Ellery, Linda Haycock, Mary Hui-tema, Beverley Moulton, Janet Moulton, William Munro, Sander Van Dorp.Grade IV to Grade V—Betty Dan­iel, Jerry Daniel, Louise Daniel, Arlene Ellery, Honoria Hodgins,Mary Hunt, Elgin Johnson, Ronald McKibbin, Norman Richens,Grade V to Grade VI—Dorothy Bain, Elizabeth Parkhill, Cor Van Dorp.Grade VI to Grade VII—Max Al­bright, Clifford Haycock, Lynne Manicom, Teunis Van Dorp.Grade VII to Grade VIII—Jack Daniel, Eleanor Hunt, Carol Mc­Kibbin, Ruth Ann Moulton, Vincent McCurdy, Marie Richens, ShirleyRichens, Margaret Smith. Grade VIII to Grade IX—FrankAllison, Jack Allison, Jim Belore, Tom Belore, Naboth Daniel, PatDaniel, Jean Moulton, Marjorie Moulton.The names are listed in alpha­ betical order. In the report of Sacred Heart School promotion, Margaret Tardie'snaifte appeared in Class II. Actually Margaret was promoted from GradeI to Grade II with honours. Received a card from Peter Tatou- !is, visiting his parents in Greece.The card read: “Just a line to let By Hildegard* Millar Mr*. Arthur George spent Satur­day with her daughter, Mrs. LloydSongfield at Crampton. Mr*. Jim Scott had a nylon demon­stration Thursday with 21 present. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George, Mr.and Mrs. Jim Sfott and Gary visitedSunday night with Mr. and Mrs. H. Martro and family at Lyons.The WMS will meet at the home ofMrs. Joe Rath Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chowen andRay of Thorndale visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath andfamily.The Mission Band picnic will be held July 15 at Mrs. Ronald Hutchi­son’s.Choir practice will be held this (Thursday) evening in the church.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meatherall and Bob, of Ingersoll, visited on Sun-i day with Mrs. W. Meatherall.Mr. and Mrs. H. Meatherall visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Em­pty at Springfield.Mrs. A. Pinter and John, Salford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Phillip MillerFriday. Miss Jessie Langford spent theweek-end in Ingersoll with Mrs.Langford. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Soden andfamily of Sarnia, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin andfamily. Denise Irwin returned withthem to spend some holidays. Miss Maureen Irwin spent theweek-end at her home and is spendingsome time with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ wards in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin andfamily on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell andfamily visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Jim Sparling at Andev;. n. Mr. and Mrs. Norm McLeod andfamily, Inger?<X "pent Sunday even­ing with inf. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell.Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Irwin and fam­ily, Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ir­win. Patsy returned to spend someholidays with them. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tune, Woodbury.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ogden, Hamil­ton, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily.Mrs. A. Adams attended a plasticdemonstration at Mrs. H. Thomp­son’s, Ingersoll, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. BobGraves, St. Thomas; Caroline re­ mained there to spend some holidays.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burks visited Mr. Elliott, Beachville, who is in Vic­toria hospital, London.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallis and family of Simcoe visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Alex Wallis and fam­ ily.Mrs. M. Skinner accompanied Mrs.Harold Mahar from Ingersoll lastWednesday to visit with Mrs. M. Cor­nish at Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. George Watermann,Mrs. Anne Beer and Russell, Inger­soll, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beer.Mrs. Grant Kam and family and Mrs. John Burns of St. Thomas visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath and family on Sunday.Dr. J. C. C. Gandier, Welland,spent Sunday at the parsonage; hehas just returned from a trip toMass., U.S.A.Mr. Wm. Cornish of Belmont and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Ing­ersoll, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Rath.Mr. and Mrs. J. Couch; Mr. andMrs. W. Couch and boys visited Sun­ day at the home of Mr. Dave Nance- kivell, Ingersoll.Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Fishleigh were Mrs. Stanley Hammond and Mary Ann of Banner;Mrs. Raybum Nichols and family of Gladstone.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fishleigh were: Mr.and Mis. George Stratton, Roger andBillie of Newbury; Mr. Frank Fish­ leigh, Elizabeth, Frank and Bobby ofSparta; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ham­ mond, Mary Ann and Bob of Banner;Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arms, Richard and Billie and Donnie; Mr. and Mrs. M.Cole and Mrs. Frank Scott of Inger­soll; Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Nichols and family of Gladstone. Of interest to London and Ingersoll residents is the engagement of Miss Vera Olive Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wil­son, Edward Street, and Richard Herbert Rawlings, London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rawlings, Ingersoll. Their mar­riage will be solemnized on Saturday, August 5, at Knox Uni­ted Church. Miss Wilson is a member of the teaching stall of Ealing Public School.—(Courtesy London Free Press.) Dr. Helen Doan Is July Bride Harrietsville—Dr. Helen Irene Doan, exchanged marriage vows with Wallace Leland MacIntyre, at the bride’s home, Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Dr. Warren Doan and the late Mrs. Doan, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mac­ Intyre and the late Mr. Don MacIn­ tyre. Rev. Howard Johnson of Dres­ den, performed the double-ring cere­ mony assisted by Rev. Tristram ofAvon, before a setting of red roses, orange blossoms and candles. Thehouse was artistically decorated with red roses. Mrs. Harold Frost waspianist Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a -trcpt-length dress of navy chiffon, with pin . lace mitts,and a headddress of pink and white carnations. She carried a nosegay ofpink carnations. Miss Marion Mac­ Intyre, sister of the groom, attendedthe bride, wearing a street-lengthdress of navy chiffon and picture hat, and carried a nosegay of pale bluecarnations. Bruce Fletcher of South Dorchester, was groomsman. Members of the Mission Circlewere waitresses at the reception for 50 guests. Mrs. Addie Westlake,of St. Thomas, aunt of the bride, received, wearing a grey crepe dressand a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. MacIntyre assisted,, wearing blackcrepe dress with black lace trim­ mings over pink, and a corsage ofAmerican Beauty roses. The bride’s table was centred with the weddingcake, flanked with pink and white tapers and pink rosebuds. For the wedding trip, Mrs. MacIn­ tyre chose a navy gabardine suitwith white hat and accessories and a corsage of pink and white carna­tions. On their return they will re­ side on the groom’s farm in SouthDorchester. Guests were present from London,St Thomas, Woodstock, Hamilton, Toronto, Alvinston and Springfield.Mrs. Maclnytre is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario, andthe Women’s College Hospital in To­ ronto. SALFORD Mrs. Wm. Corbett, Tilhonburg, and Miss Florence Corbett, Browns­ ville, spent last week with Mrs.George Nutt, In honour of Dr. and Mrs. W. F.Harrison, Saskatoon, and Mr. andMrs. Clarence Harrison and son,Kenneth, Copper Cliffe, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Quinn, entertained 25 mem­bers of the Harrison family at theirhome Saturday evening. Mrs. Samuel Wilson has suffic­iently recovered from her recent illness that she was able to return toher home last week. Mrs. Wilson deeply appreciates all cards sent to her while in hospital in Sarnia. Miss Margaret Dickout spent Sun­day with her cousin, Mrs. Harris Phillips, Mount Elgin. Mrs. H. R. McBeth and Mrs. C. H. Gregg spent last Friday with re­latives in Aylmer.Mrs. F. H. Gregg is spending afew weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Coutts, Kingston.Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, De­ troit, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. George Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pogue, Jackson,Mich., were calling on friends in thevillage Monday.Mr. Verne Anderson, Buffalo, spent the week-end with his motherhere. Mrs. Thomas Page and Mrs. IreneFewster, Ingersoll, are spendingsome time with the former’s daugh­ter, Mr. Ernest Haycock. Mrs. Pagecelebrated her nineteenth birthdaylast Saturday. Carl Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson had the misfortuneThursday to fall from a horse andbreak his ankle and has been inAlexandra Hospital.Miss Ethel Page, Woodstock, of clothing sent following the May meeting. The members will be askedfor their talent money in October. The Mission Bands and Baby Bandwill be guests of the Auxiliary at • picnic in Memorial Park, Ingersoll, the date to be announced later. Mr*.Bert Nancekivell led in th* devo­ tional period and Mrs. J. W. Dick-out, Temperance secretary, and Mr*. G. R. Nagle, Christian Stewardshipsecretary, had each arranged ■ short program and were assisted by sev­eral members. The meeting closed and committee served refreshment*.The next meeting will be in charge of the associate members and will beheld at the home of Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, the first Thursday evening in August. spent the week-end .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association and theAuxiliary of the W.M.S., was held Thursday at the home of Mrs.Harry Banbury with a good attend­ance. Mrs. George Nagle presidedfor the W. A. business when heports were received. Mrs. Clinton Gregg gave a complete report of thework done and purchases made bythe parsonage committee. Mrs. Nagle closed this part of the meet­ ing with a reading. Mrs. Fred Wilsontook charge of the business for theAuxiliary. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivellread an interesting letter from our missionary for prayer. Miss LeslieBowman and Mrs. A. W. Pearson read a card of thanks for the bale It pay* to buy at Wibon’s Hardware. you know I am having a wonderful time in Greece. Hope everything is allright at home.” Honea, horses and hones. All outto win. July 26th. Horse races. Horse Races AT TILLSONBURG Wednesday, July 19th at 2.00 p.m. 4 BIG RACES 1950 3-YEAR-OLD S U P E R T E S T PACING STAKE Promoted by W. J. Hyatt Association Estimated Purse $5,000.00 THREE OTHER RACES TILLSONBURG TURF CLUB BOB MOULTON, JACK M. CLIMIE, President. Secretary-Treasurer. TURF CLUB MEMBERS W. I* Owen, Art Whitesell, Francis Moulton. J. Harry Dunlop, Joy Sanders, Basil D. Maboo George Nutt £6 f Salforo, was dig­ging in his garden the other day and found a bit of treasure—a LARGE1850 U.S. penny! A I R W A Y CORRECTIVE GARMENTS Sa cro-Iliac WAY Gormtnti ar* *rnCrib*d and* fittedSTEELWORKERS' P I C N I C FREE TREATS ON TRAIN AND GROUNDS TUG OF WAR - SPORTS - A LOT OF FUNPICNIC TRAIN LEAVES C.P.R. AT 9 A.M. Be Early Friends, There’ll Be a Big Crowd PORT STANLEY ADULT FARE IS $1.40, (RETURN) All Children Under 12, Free - With Parent (•) Tickets From Any Member Also At Union Hall (Over Kestle’s), Friday p.m.From 7.30 This Saturday, July 15 Spons6red by Men and Women of Good WillLU. 2918 - LU. 3683 Ingersoll Machine Co. - Morrow Screw and Nut Co. ALB R O U G H'S T rad e-In Bulletin REFRIGERATORS 6-foot Kelvinator 3-foot Universal Cooler WASHERS » Thor » Locomotive » Kelvinator » Advance Reconditioned Radios from ................................$10.00 up -- / EASY PAYMENTS Repair Service on All Makes of Radios - Washers - Refrigerators > Ranges ALBROUGH'S — HOTPOINT — Music - Electric Appliance* - Record* and Repair* 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 ter. ntrat*t*y»*r We have an experienced lady Phone 72 for appointment C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll For .... S w im a n d P la y W omen’s Swim Suits When you go in swimming or stay out for sun­ ning, there’s a type in our water wardrobe guaranteedto give you a leading role in this season’s beach scene. Attractive one and two-piece suits styled from Elasti-cized Satin, Bengaline, Carol Cord and Wool. ColoursGold, Green, Royal, Red and Black. Priced from .....................................$5.95 to $10.95 Children’s Swim Suits One and two-piece styles ,in Satin, Wool and Printed Cottons. Sizes 4 to 12.Priced from .......................................$2.50 to $4.95 Misses’ "I” Shirts To wear with shorts and slacks. Round, or key­hole necklines, short sleeves, some with two-buttoned pockets. Colours Navy, Canary Blue, White andassorted stripes. Small, medium and large sizes. Priced from ................................ $1.25 to $2.25 Shorts Tom-Boy Shorts styled from Corduroy, Mira-Cordand Drill. Finished with cuffs, zippered back and pocket. Colours Navy, Wine, Green, Brown and Red., Priced from .......................t..................$1.98 to $4.98 Slack Suits Attractive Slack Suits fashioned from Gabardineand Shantung. Tuck-in or belted jackets. Long or shortsleeves. Sizes 12 to 42. Priced from....$8.95 to 13.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Your ca r w ill b e r e a d y on ti m e .. . a s pr o m is e o WHEN WE TELL YOU that your car will be ready at certain time — you can count on it. Before we do any job, we will also give you an estimate jof what it will cost. We use special equipment, factory-engineered and inspected parts, and highly trained mechanics to save your time and money. We are here to serve you. Any time you are not pleased—t Sve are not satisfied. Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. INGERSOLLAUTOELECTRIC THAMES ST. S. PHONES - 98-475 Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 13,1950FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT WHAT YOU WANTClassified AD S Tribune want-ads bring results rill Births, Marriages | Deaths Coating Ewnti ..................-50 ceaU FOR SALE MRS. BROWN—have yon found moths in your home? Stop themwith Berlou Jr. Mothspray. It’s economical and guaranteed. Wil­lows’ Drug Store, King St. W. Phone 67. Mcmoriam Notice*...........M(for one inch or less) No Charge for Birth 1 WANTED _______ TO RENT OR BUY—SIX-ROOM one-story house or two-storyhouse with four rooms on groundfloor, in Ingersoll. Will pay cash for suitable house. Apply to T. J.Thompson, Petrolia. 3t-6-13-20 FREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READ thermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farm animals 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—Wa accept Used Furniture, Stoves,Bawing Maohines, Phonographs, a* part payment for new goo^s—S.M. Douglas & Sons, King streeteast—Furniture, Stoves, Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blanket*. Dishea. 2 FOR SALE_________ 2-STORY FRAME HOUSE. CON­ VENIENTLY situated, all modernconveniences. Immediate possess­ ion. Apply B. B. Crawford, 291Thames St. N. 2t-6-13 FIVE COWS AND TEN HEIFER Holsteins, registered, accreditedand vaccinated. Phone 901-R-10. Angus McCallum, R. R. 1, Bel­mont, Ont. 2t-6-13 HYDRO and TELEPHONE POLESAny number. John C. Hindmarsh, R. R. 2, Goderich, Phone 1190J. 22-Lf. LOTS FOR SALE—RESTRICTED Area. Phone 105W2.4t-29-6-13-20 MADE FOR YOUR JOB, WORKBoots, made to your requirements,Leather or Panco Soles, Wear­ proof. Fine shoes by Scott Mc­Hale and Hartts’. Underwood’sShoe Store.t-X 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 *11 Chrysler products six cylinder, 1935 - 50.Fleischer &. Jewett Ltd., Thames St. S., Phone 98. 1949 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN HY- DRAiMATIC Sedan, fully equip­ped; 1949 Chevrolet Deluxe 4- door Sedan, 1949 GMC %-TonPick up, Deluxe Cab, low-pressuretires. Trades accepted, terms arranged. These cars are all inexceptionally good shape and low mileage. Carl Hugill, Phone 539J2,Ingersoll. lt-6 BLACK CURRANTS—GUY GOOD­ HAND, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. Phone258W12. lt-13 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, ONEMoffat 4-buriher gas range, as good as new. 20 Holcroft St.lt-13 BUY ON EASY PAYMENTS—WEfeature well known. nationally advertised makes of* furniture.Gas Cook Stoves, Electric Cook Stoves, Premier Vacuum Clean­ers, low down payment, weekly or monthly payments. S. M. Doug­las & Sons, King St. East. lt-13 AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* County of Oxford. Sale* in th*town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. Keeler & Johnstone Fnnexal Home 125 Daka St. ingeraoll Phon. . 677 Waterhouse-Saker insurance Services Corner Thame* and King St*, ' INGERSOLL Telephone - Office, 716 Evening* and Holiday*. 569R GOLDE MASTER PROJECTOR— 3%” x 4", down to 2” x 2”, in A-l condition. Cost 1150.00. Best offerover $95.00. Phone 896J. lt--13 4 BURNER "ACME" ELECTRIC RANGE with automatic oven.Used five months. Phone 491 M2. IF MOTHS DAMAGE YOUR RUGwithin 5 years, Berlou will repair or replace it without cost to you.Buy Berlou to-day. Willows* DrugStore. King St. W., Phone 67. 1 USED OAK BUFFET, I USEDOil Heater, 1 used 'Library Table, 1 used Coal and Wood Cook Stove.Leo J. Ranger, General Cartage, Phone 33. 6 SERVICES OFFERED SPRING HOUSECLEANING? —Have your furnace vacuum-cleaned also. A. G. Webber, Phonedays, 845J; evenings, 845W. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TattersallPhone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Cc. HAVE IT REPAIRED—RADIOS, Record Players, Record Changers,Toasters, Irons, Hot Plates... Any­ thing electric. Cliff Teague, RadioElectric. Phone 977, corner Vic­ toria and Thames Sts. All workguaranteed. 13-t.f. 12 BABY CHICKS PULLET BARGAINS While They last. Ten week old White Leg­horns, Black Minorca X White Leghorns, New Hamp X WhiteLeghorns, White Leghorn X Barr­ ed Rocks, $65.95 per hundred.Also day old and started chicks, non-sexed pullets, cockerels. Tur­key bargains. Two week old Bronze, White Holland, 93 cents.Three week old $1.03, four weeks, $1.13. Also day old Turkeys non­sexed, sexed toms, sexed hens. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited,Fergus, Ontario. 2t-13-20 Mr. Percy Carter ia visiting his 1son, Kenneth, and Mrs. Carter at i Perth. ’ Mrs. H. E. Hutt is spending the |week-end with Mrs. F. W. Staples at ■ Turkey Point. — 1 Mrs. Rose Reed of Detroit, Mich., is holidaying with her sister, Miss Hazel Mitchell, George Street Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markhamand Joan, Wellington St, are spend­ing two weeks at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilford a dau­ghter, Sonja, also Mrs. J. W. Wil­ ford have just returned from a visitat Flint Mich» While there they at­tended the wedding of Miss Doloris Hart and Wallace Rogers Jr. Mrs. M. Mayberry left Sunday for an extended visit in Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhart and son Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. W.' C. Smith left Friday for a vacation in Temagami. Mr. an<] Mrs. Raymond Shook and. son Jack, and Mrs. Marie Laird of Detroit were guests of -their mother,’ Mrs. D. J. McCowell, Sunday. Rev. G. A. McLean, former pastor I of Ingersoll Baptist church, and nowr of Newstadt, with Mrs. McLean are . guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKin-! ney, while vacationing here. T. A. Clark has arrived to jointhe New Idea Furnace Co., as a heat­ ing and sales engineer. He and hiswife and two young children were formerly in Fort William. Their bigworry, at the moment, is permanent living quarters. Anyone got a house? Visitors over the week-end withMrs. Elizabeth Hoare, 72 King St. E., were Mrs. Roy Sheldon and Mr.and Mrs. Howard Davidson of Tul­ sa, Oklahoma, U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thornton and family of Guelph, spent last weekwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Melvin Thornton, Canterbury streetRev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the services in Cranbrook and Ethel, on Sunday, July 9th. Mrs. Clare Rushton of Dundas, visited this week with her mother and sister, Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown. Miss Florence Beckes has returnedhome after visiting relatives in Tor­ onto for two weeks. Miss Viola Franklin, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. George F. Scott and Mr. Scott of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. JamesBeer and Mrs. Nellie Keys of Put­ nam, Mrs. Emma Clark, of Banner, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Beer and ,Muriel of Salford, spent Saturdayevening with Mr. and Mm. Scott. Mr. Stewart Walley of Ottawaspent the week-end with hl* parent*, ■ Mr. and Mr*. F. G. Walley. Otherrecent vi*itor* at the Walley home were their two daughters, Mr*.Estelle Ferguson of Toronto, and Mrs. Gillespie and family of Mon­treal. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMahon and Roger of Islington visited the for­mer’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. N. Dunn this week. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. C. Roddy of Windsor, were guest* on Sunday ofthe latter’* sister, Mrs. Donald Mac­ Kay and Mr. MacKay, Carnegie St. Miss Marjorie Kearney is spend­ ing holidays with Mr. and Mrs. James Kirwin in Montreal. July at the same place.Following are the sports winners:Shirley Smith, Geo. Stone, Wm.Munroe, Marion Holmes, Jsnet Johnson, Wilma Holmes, MargaretEllery, Paul Butler, Gordon Stone, Jack Wilford, Glen Peters, WilmaHolmes, Marjory Wilford, Jim and Jack Wilfqrd, Jim Dougall, ElaineSlone, Will Stone, and Jack Wil­ ford. Youngest baby, KatharineKenny; oldest person, Mrs. Crosby. Jean, Miss Marjorie Fitegerald andMr. Bill Ovens. London, were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammondattended the Flshleigh reunion atPutnam Sunday. They’ll be fast. Horn race*, Jaly26th. 16 Help Wanted—Male EXPERIENCED TRIMMER ORdependable, steady man to learntrimming, (somewhat similar to upholstering or decorating withcrepe 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 17 Help Wanted—Female YOUNG WOMAN WANTED FORdrug store work. Selling exper­ ience preferable, but not essen­tial. Apply King Newell, Gayfer’sDrug Store. 20 COMING EVENTS DANCE AT THE COLUMBUS HALL, Tillsonburg, on Thursday,July 20th. Music by Marty Lick- lider and his Missouri FoxHunters from W.I.C.A. Ashtabula, Ohio. Admission $1.00 per person.Time 9.30. 2t-13-20 STARTf& MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C.Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 IN MEMORIAM B A N N E R ANNUAL GOODHAND PICNIC MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE • 430 Free Delivery JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - SolicitorNotary Public Successor to L- H. Snider, K.C. Office - King and Tlum«. Telepboan 4S2 Ellery - Stone Reunion is Held The 42nd ^llery-Stone reunion was held at Memorial Park, July 5, with 100 members present EdwardStone, from Georgia and Keith Stone from Texas, were presentOther relatives were present from Exeter, London, Norwich, Brant­ford and the surrounding district. The business meeting was con­ducted by Wm. Stone, Norwich and the following were elected: Presi­ dent, Bertram Somers; vice-presi­dent, Alfred Dickout; secretary­treasurer, Alice Ellrey; management committee, Mr. and tMrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone, Norwich; Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Stone, Exeter; Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosby; sports, iMr. and Mrs.Wray Wilford and family. It was decided to have the 1951picnic on the first Wednesday in Mrs. N. E. Gall, Ingersoll, visited her niece, Mrs. Ed. Ovens and Mrs.Ovens, last week.Mr. Archie McPherson and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goudy, Ilderton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El­mer Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gourlay, Tham-esford, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. J.Dundas, Sunday. Robert and Linda Leslie spent theweek-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie, Tham-esford, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Ovens, Wednesday. Mrs. Howard Weame, Gary and Joyce, Dorchester, are spending afew days with the former's parents, iMr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Cole, New­ ark, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.I Roy Newman. Master Gregg Wovils, London, is* visiting his grandparents, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Murray Reid.t Mrs. Wm. J. Ovens and daughter, I. Victoria Park, Ingersoll WEDNESDAY, JULY 19 CordMly Invited COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE AT 215 WHITING ST.(CULLODEN ROAD) Every Tuesday Evening at 8 o’clockFURNITURE - LIVESTOCK PHONE - 341W4 NOTICE TO ELECTRICALCONSUMERS Power will be off on the north side of the Thames River and on the east side of Thames St., north from King St, on Sunday, July 16, 1950, between the hour* of 5 a.m., and 8 a.m., (Daylight Saving Time.) PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION, Ingersoll. KNAPP—In loving' memory of a dear husband and father, James J.Knapp, who passed away one year •ago, July 15, 1949:It is lonesome here without you, Dad, There is such a vacant place,For we never hear your footsteps, Or see your smiling face.As we loved you, so we miss you, In our memory you are near,Loved, remembered, longed for ways,Bringing many silent tears. Good was his heart, his friendshiptrue, Loved and respected by all he knew,To a useful life, came a sudden end.He died as he lived, everyone’sfriend.Thy will be done. —Always remembered by wife,son and daughter-in-law. al- Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phono 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milken Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles S t E. Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. 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 StreetTAKE NOTICE THAT the Muni­cipal Council of the Corporation ofthe Town of Ingersoll will take intoconsideration the passing, and Jfapproved, will pass at its meetings to be held on Tuesday, the 8th day of August 1950, at 7.3C p.m., at theCouncil Chambers i.i the Town Hall,Ingersoll,* a By-law for stopping upthat portion of Mill Street lying be­ tween the southerly boundary of theCanadian Pacific Railway Right-of- Way and the southerly limit of theRiver Thames as shown on a plan of survey dated the 17th day ofSeptember, 1853, made by W. G. Wonham, P.L.S. and numbered 150for the said Town of Ingersoll and being part of Lot 169 in Block XXXVas shown on Plan 279 for the said Town of Ingersoll, and for sellingand conveying that part of the said portion of Mill Street lying betweenthe southerly and northerly boun­ daries of the Canadian Pacific Rail­way Right-of-Way to the CanadianPacific Railway Company or its nominee for the nominal sum of Twodollars and all expenses relating to said closing.AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the said Council will at thesame time and place hear in person or by his counsel, solicitor or agent,any person who claims that his lands wll be prejudicially affected by thesaid By-law and who applies to be heard.DATED this 26th day of June, 1950.R. E. WINLAW, 4t-29-6-13-20 1J-OZ.TIN 1S-OZ.TIN SUMMER STORE HOURS CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN DAILY 8.30 to 6 p.m. Notice To Creditors And Others COTTAGE BRAND LOBLRWS B RE A D WHITE - WHOLE WHEATCRACKED WHEAT 2 E.™ 25* LOBLAWS JACK * JILL PEA NU T BUTTER i«-oz.JAR J3C SPECIAL - WESTONS BISCUITS O ATMEAL DATE SANDWICH lb 29c LOBLAWS RASPBERRY JELLY BOLL ea. 3 5 c CRISC OJnoH36c FRESHLY GROUNDLOBLAWS PBIDE of ABABIA COFFEE lb 85c CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUE CLARKS FOOD PRODUCTS CIflBKS CUfflKS CLARKS CLARKS CLARKS CLARKS PORK & BEANSTh-?S M J « CLARKS BEANS ih’tomato’uuc, CLARKS SOUPS ASWMUSHiio<?MIrT CHIU SAUCE - - IRISH STEW - - UUK.ED DINNER - - MEAT SPREADS PORK & BEANS CHRISTIES SODAS SPAGHETTI "towa'o mucT with CHUM KRAFT DELUXE SLICED CHEESE KRAFT SANDWICH SPREAD KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP ORANGE MARMALADE I NUT BREADS ■LACK-ILL LENNOX CHOICE TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SWEETENED WEIGHS GRAPE JUICE - BRUNSWICK SARDINES - - LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE lb 79c * DRESSINa ST. WILLIAMSPURE ASSORTID '2 2 24° 29° 25° 25° 2 OZ.*TIHJ 19C 2 oz.’t ini 19C 2 OZ.°TINJ 15c 2 2 OZ. TIH • SUCU 24*FL 3 tim* 29° 17° 29° 26° 45° 27° 19° 25° 18° 23° 25° RED COHOE SALMON FANCY PINK SALMON LIBBYS PREPARED MUSTARD S-FL.-OZ. JAK 9CGOOD LUCK MARGARINE TILBEST CAKE MIXES CLUB HOUSE PIMENTO OLIVES LYONS ORANGE PEKOE TEA ROSS MILLER DOG BISCUITS PURITY FLOUR FRYS COCOA - - NEWPORT FLUFFS VI-TON E ................... FANCTCALEDONIA•f PINK SEAL 7%-OZ. TIN 31c w>. TIN 23c ____ l-LB. CTN. 36c WHITE - CHOCOLATE 15-OZ.PKG. ♦-FL.-OZ. JAR H-LB. PKG. 33c 33c 58c 16c 34c 29c 31c 37c FOR DELICIOUS. ICED TEA LOBLAWS FINESTORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA BAGS PKG. OF 19c F«.o OF34 c NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to the Trustee Act that allcreditors and others having claim or demands against the estate ofEDITH RIDLEY, late of the Town of Ingersoll, in the County of Ox­ford, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the 19th day of June, 1950,are required to deliver or send post­paid on or before the 1st day of August, 1950, to 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 A MARSHALL.Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor* for the Administratrix.3t-6-13-20 PHONE Try the reliable repair man JOHN A- STAPLES Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 MONUMENT LETTERING Expert Work SAM H. HAWKINS PHONE - 891W107 George St. Ingersoll PKG OFM D /C S-LB. PKG. - Vi-L*. TIH B-QT. PREMIUM PKG. , , »-OZ. TIN • BOSE BRAND MCKIES • ROSE BRAND SWEET MIXED PICKLES - - - - ROSE BRAND SWEET WAFER PICKLE - - - ROSE BRAND SWEET GHERKINS................. ROSE RRAND SWEET WHITE ONIONS - - - 1B-FL-OZ JAM 1A-FL-OZ JAM 29c 29c 39c 29c BICYCLES Call and aee the new ityle bicycle frame, that will giv Everything in Lumber GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA SWEET VALENCIA JUICE ORANGES % xoi 49° CHOICE OF TWO SIZES IN EACH STORE) ALPINE CLUB U M E RICKEY 2 3O-FLOZ. BOTTLES •> ECONTENTS ONLY GINGER ALE 2 JO-FL--OZ. BOTTLtSCONTENTS ONLY £ JC WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone*86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker If you are building, repairing or remodelling, we supply your needs . . . ASPHALT SHINGLES - ROLL ROOFING INSUL BRICK SIDING - PITTSBURG PAINTS Remember if you’re building see Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED NO^ARRIVING FRESH DAILY FROM THE NIAGARA AREA LARGE LUSCIOUS BLACK SWEET EATING CHERRIES ONTARIO GROWN GREEN PASCAL Celery Hearts 15* CANTALOUPES w “19= SELECTED QUALITY GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS ONTARIO GROWN FRESH Each Green Cabbage 10* Bunch POUND J96 WAX ENGLISH ’t IN 59c apfufokps food saver WAXED PAPEB’&P 31c GIBSONS FACE TISSUE 2 pkgs. 35c INSIDE FROSTED - LaCO MAZDA LAMPS 15c 100-WATT •>*"»„ca-a Uc 33° PKGL 33c ^33o PKG. 32c S t 33c Ivory Snow PKG. TIDE. FAB . VEL . RINSO TOILET SOUP CASHMERE * LARGE «BOUQUET £ CAKU Z J c BAB-0 cleaner tim1 3 c LAWRASONSFLUSHO .. m 27°CONCENTRATE JAYEL JAVEX . ^*%.15° PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 11-14 -W TelephoneIngeraoll 449J11 Thamesford W.M.S. Entertains Kintore The W.M.S. of Westminster Uni­ ted Church, met July 6 with the Kintore W.M.S. as guests.The opening was presided over bythe president, Mrs. Jack Shewan. The treasurer's report was given byMrs. J. C. Henderson. Mias Jean McGee read an interesting letterfrom Mis* Rose, a missionary in Korea, whose whereabouts at thepresent time are not known. Mrs. Shewan introduced the pre­sident of Kintore W.M.&, Mrs. Thornton, who took charge. TheKintore ladies put on the program. AUCTION SALE — OF —HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND PROPERTY In the Village of Port Burwell Wellington Street, on Sat., July 22, 1950 Chesterfield, round walnut antiquetable, buffet, music cabinet, table radio, platform rocker, hairclothchair, settee and love seat; severalodd chairs and rockers, several small odd tables, Heintzman squarepiano, writing desk, leather covered couch, 3 small gas heaters, portableUnderwood typewriter, gas cook stove, 3 burners and oven; hall seat,2 hall rack mirrors, 3 iron beds with springs and feather mattresses,walnut spindle bed, springs and mat­ tress, wooden hed, springs and mat­tress; 2 chests of drawers, 2 dressersand washstands, 2 dressers, ice box, electric lamp, Standard sewing mach­ine, Eureka vacuum cleaner withattachments; 4 toilet sets, 2 violins,Winchester 401 rifle, 2 clocks, box stove, oil heater, quantity of bed­ding. dishes, canned fruit, garden tools, and miscellaneous items.Sgme articles might be of interest to antique collectors.Seven-room red brick house, with bath and new furnace will be offer­ed for sale subject to a reserve bid. TERMS—CASH well aa bUghta. A blend of Baai-Copand •Rrt'd, P Complete POTATO DUST FOR MODERN PEST CONTROL T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE - 47 Ingersoll 13MISS REAVA PATTERSON, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, ThuradayAJuly 13, 1950 radio, sewing machine, etc. PERSONALS Reserve! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 Weighed at the Fanner’s Door on his Scales CAR PHONE 602 With Harold Wihon'* aaaault onthe world** speedboat record of London, Mr. and London, her par- sewing, night-time recreation and entertaining. aircraft-type 24-volt batteries and four heavy-duty 24-volt batteries foruse with our race boat, Miss Canada Church Services ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH ELECTRICAL TIPS FOR THE HOME If You Ex poet to Spond Mott of tho Sum mor at Hi The brown trout was introduced toCanada during the last century. It came from Europe.. _____________ Otye atyamrsfnrli ’ Srthune WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH A Bible reading was given by Mrs.Morris Henderson. The devotional was given by Miss Hannah McLeod.Mr*. McNally led in prayer. Mrs. Bruce Thornton was the soloist. Mr*.Calvin McKay kave a topic entitled“Life." Current event* and letter* were given by Mr*. Oliver McGee.Misses Marylin and Maureen McLeod sang a duet. A book review on“For Goodness Sake”, was given by Mrs. O. Smith.Mrs. Shewan thanked the ladie* for their splendid program. EachThamesford lady had as her partnera lady from Kintore. Mr*. Thorntonand Mrs. Shewan poured tea. Okay $1,000 For Thamesford Utilities At the regular meeting of NorthOxford Council July 3, the following communications were received:-From the Ontario Municipal Board giving notice of appointment forhearing of application Re: Restrictedarea by-law No. 8 (1950)—“A by-lawto regulate the use of land and the character, location and use of build­ings and structures". The hearingwas held in the Council Chambers,305 Oxford St Ingersoll, July 12. From the Dept, of Education, ack­nowledging receipt of completed by­law No. 6, setting apart a township school area, comprising S. S. Nos. 2,3 and 4. From the Dept, of Public WelfareRe: Legislation by the Govt, of Can.stating that the Prov. is required to claim against the estates of deceasedpensioners, whether a notice granting pension is registered or not.From the H.E.P.C. giving assent toissue debentures in the amount of 31,000, to provide part of the fundsrequired by the electric utility of the village of Thamesford in connectionwith the cost of frequency standardi­zation and rehabilitation of local dis­ tribution system.Messrs. E. Roberts and Alex Rob- ley requested an outlet for their base­ment drains, agreeing to pay two-thirds of the cost, provided the Town­ ship pays one-third. Councillor JamesW. Allen was appointed supervisor of the work.An account of S10 being tariff feein connection with the hearing on July 12th was passed and orderedpaid to the Ontario Municipal Board.Also an account of $1 for pheasant feed to Hawkins Feed Co.Owners of property, whether inter­ ested in support of or opposing ap­plication, may attend the hearing on July 12th.Ratepayers are reminded that thefirst installment of taxes is due July15th and that a discount of two percent is allowed on the second instal­ment, if paid with the first install­ ment. Council adjourned to meet Aug. 86th Day Picnic Has Many Games The 86th Day picnic was held atthe Woodstock Fair Grounds July 1. President Charles McGee took overfor the business meeting.Officers for 1951 were elected as follows: president, Colbert Day; vice-president, Howard Lindley; secretarytreasurer, Marion Taylor; sports committee, Ross Hargreaves; tablecommittee, Wilma Ball.Birthday wishes were extended to Mrs. Annie Day, Brantford, alsocongratulation to Claude Johnson’sfamily for having the largest family present.Race results: girls 8 and under,Jane Lindley, Karen Lindley, Nancy Cooke; boys 8 and under, DouglasColling, Kenneth Day, Michael Cooke; girls 10 and under, ShirleyJohnson, Mary Moulton, Janet Moul-ten; boys 10 and under, Stanley Grif­ fin, Michael Cooke; girls 12 and un­der, Betty Lou Day, Shirley Johnson,Dorothy Johnson; boys 12 and under, Donald McNiven, Bob Oliver, Doug­las Oliver; balloon race, boys andgirls, 6 and under, Mary Moulton,Douglas Colling, Gordon Pullen; sin­gle ladies’ race, Betty Lou Day, Mar­ ion Humphrey, Shirley Johnson;boys’ shoe race, Arthur Adam, BillJohnson, Mel Day; necktie race, Mrs. Lloyd Pqllen and Bruce Day; men’sclothes pin race, Arthur Adam; lad­ ies’ 'measure-a-yard, Mrs. Earl Lind­ley, Mrs. Eric Kittmer; married lad­ies’ heel-and-toe race, Mrs. Howard Lindley, Mrs. Colbert Day; marriedmen’s heel-and-toe race, Bill Johnson,Earl Lindley; mother and son relayrace, Mrs. Lloyd Pullen and Gordon;girls watermelon race, Shirley John­ son; boys watermelon race, AlecCooke; jelly bean race, Mr. and Mrs.Bill Johnson; jelly bean guessing contest, Helen Green; youngest babypresent, Robert Jackson Lindley; Eld­ est lady present, Mrs. Anthony Mc­Kinnon; skipping race, Marion Hum­phrey, Shirley Johnson. 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.11.30 a.m.—Bunday School. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.mfl—Flower and Children’sService. Choir of children's voices. Theme, “Trees." Next Sunday, July 23, the congre­ gation of St. John’s Anglican Churchwill worship at Westminster United Church. i BILL PAYNE Girls Have Team Just Need Lights Thamesford girls have a pretty hot softball team all lined up, butlack of floodlight* on the home dia­ mond has pretty well kept them outof action, except for the add exhibi­tion game. If the campaign for lights succeeds, the girls definitely plan anentry into the Ingersoll league nextyear. Bill Payne is the manager. They’veplayed. Crumlin twice this year, los­ ing once, 15-9, and winning the sec­ond, 4-2. Here’s the hne-up: Mary McGregor, Iris Bettridge,Elma McKessock, Marie Spicer, RubyYoung, Patricia Shelley, Donna Cal­ der, Leona Vandenberg, MarilynAlderson, Marion Humphrey, Shirley Stadelbauer, Maureen McLeod, MaryMontague and Shirley Hossack. Zion Women Plan Quilting The July meeting of Zion Wo­men’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. Stuart Elgie. Mrs.Geo. Fisher, president, opened with a hymn, with Mrs. B. McNeil at thepiano. Plans were made for a quilt­ ing at Mrs. Warren Tomlinson’shome. The following program was muchenjoyed: Piano number, Helen John­ son; reading, Mrs. Ralph Payne;piano number, Mrs. Bruce McNeil. Mrs. Grant Pelton gave the topicand took as her subject, “Happi­ ness”, and stressed the need to begood neighbors, even if our neigh­ tours are not good to us.A contest conducted by Mrs. Mur­ ray Johnson and Mrs. Stanley John­son was much enjoyed. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted byMrs. Gordon Murrell. CRAMPTON By Dorothy George Carl Crocker has left for Toronto to attend summer school.Miss Muriel Beer of Salford is spending a few days with Miss Mar­ion Collins.Loyal Stevenson had his tonsil's removed at St. Joseph’s Hospitalrecently. Mrs, W. Longfield visited a fewdays with Mrs. F. George, Tillson- burg.Miss Ann Longfield of Cramptonis spending a few days with Kathleen Longfield.Mrs. Wm. Wagner has returnedto her home in Springfield after vis­ iting two weeks with her daughter,Mrs. K. Rath and Mr. Rath.Miss Muriel Johnson is spending her holidays with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson. Mrs. Henry Longfield spent a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Long­ field.Misses Frances Boyes and CleoLongfield, Bob and Bill Howe, andLarry Longfield have been successfulin their examinations this year.A large community shower was held at the church in honor of Maryand Ramsford Johnston. The brideand groom were asked to follow a ribbon twined around some furniture.At the end were two baby buggies filled with gifts.A surprise farewell party was held at Mrs. E. Longfield’s for Mrs. Phyl­lis Murray, Lorraine and Terry. Aninteresting program was given fol­ lowed by Shirley Leaman bringingin a lovely set of dishes for Mrs. Mur­ ray and gifts for the children.Tom Staples and Gordon Hingehave left to spend their holidays in Florida and Cuba. DON'T think you have to *w«U Unsung heroes of railroad .work are the “gandy-dancers”. In blister­ing sun and freezing cold they keepthe rails safe in their job as section hands. aro no facilities on the porch or Into an outdoor livinginstalling handy outlet* and dr- cult* for convenient mo of Iron, First Harmsworth Race Won At Mighty Speed of 18 M.P.H Gould Battery News i* of inter- on Mil* Canada IV going full “As no clutch is used with the 2,850h.p. Rolls Royce Griffon engine,, thebatteries must not only crank the en­gine, but also propel the boat during the cranking period. As the -weight ofMiss Canada IV is over three andone-half tons, this imposes a very considerable drain on the batteries.It waq our intention to start from the shore through long cables withpull-out connections, using the fourheavy-duty 24-volt batteries. Preliminary trials show that, withtwo of the aircraft-type batteries carried in the boat, we were capableof up to 35 starts. Added tafthe start­ ing load was the power required bytwo elctric gear-type fuel pumps andOther electrical device*. Eliminating the shore battery not only made in­stallation much easier but also simp­ lified the starting procedure.“As the batteries functioned per­ fectly at all times, I feel that theyhad their share in the setting of our new North American record of 138.-865 m.p.h. Please accept my sincerethanks for these exceptionally fine batteries.”Gould Battery News record of 119.009 m.p.h. at Picton. The year 1949 brought a new MissCanada—No. IV—powered by a for­midable Rolls Royce Griffon engine of 2,850-horse rating! Enough horses,one might believe, to well nigh span Ontario. And how do they get somany horses into a hydroplane? Miss Canada IV challenged for theHarmsworth, most treasured of speedboat trophies, but somethingwent awry in her innards and shejust couldn’t show her stuff. So is itany wonder that, smarting under herrecent ignominy, she stepped out Oct­ ober 2 at Picton, set an unlimitedNorth American record and left the heart of all Maple Leaf Land sing­ing? And just to show that her per­ formance was no fluke, she did oneofficially timed mile run at 142.3m.p.h., which exceeded the current accepted world record of 141.74m.p.h. which the late Sir Malcolm Campbell set up in his Blue Bird IIon Lake Coniston, England, in 1939. Thus Canada quite definitely hasbroken into the big time in motorboat­ ing. •And now just a glance at what went on in motorboating between thedays of Hulme and Daimler and Oct­ober 2, 1949. At the turn of the century enginemakers in England and the UnitedStates, probably sensing how impor­tant internal combustion enginesmight become in world development,directed feverish efforts towards de­veloping engines of ever-increasing power.A noted Briton, Sir Alfred Harms­ worth, who was to become LordNorthcliff, put up a trophy whichwent into competition in 1993. It re­ mains the world’s top speedboatprize. Its first winner was an Eng­ lish craft named the Nspier at theremarkable speed of 18 nautical miles an hour. Compare with 124.915 m.p.h.by Gar Wood in unlimited U.S. com­petition, and Campbell's 141.74 in world competition.How much more can the speed of motorboats be increased? The pointhas been raised that perhaps the max­ imum has been reached because ofthe problems of engine vibration and water impact on the hull, but that re­mains to be seen. In the meantime, the Gould Stor­age Battery Limited of Canada isproud to publish this letter from Mr. "In June, 1949, you supplied four Sometime in the middle 1880’s a boat was propelled for the first timebj an internal-combustion engine.And on October 2, 1949, at Picton, Ontario, a speedboat, also, of course,driven by an internal-combustion en­ gine, attained the fabulous rate of138.865 statute miles an hour—great­est speed ever reached by any craftexcept automobile and airplane on theNorth American continent! As to the boat of the 80’s, historyis a bit hazy as to whether a German or an Englishman deserve* the credit.In some circles, Gottlieb Daimler ofGermany, who was destined to be­ come one of the great figures in de­velopment of internal-combustion locomotion, is said to have fitted aboat with one of his own single horse­ power gasoline engines and to havetaken 11 persons for a ride on aWuerttemburg Lake in 1886. But the scholarly Encyclopedia Brittannicasets forth the belief that one J. J. R. Hulme of London astounded the Bri­tish with a performance on the Tha­mes of an internal-combustion launch in 1885. Thus even in speedboating,as in so many other sports, its origin is disputed. And getting back to 1949, we findthat the man at the wheel in the dizzy dash at 138-plus m.p.h. throughthe startled waters of Lake Ontario was not a Gar Wood or a Sir MalcolmCampbell or a Guy Lombardo but asportsman out of Canada, specific­ ally Harold A. Wilson, vice-presidentof one of the Dominion’s great Indus­ tries, the Ingersoll Machine and ToolCo. of Ingersoll, Ontario. Mr. Wilson devoted practically twodecades to motorboating of one sort or another before he blistered thesputtering waters of Ontario last fall.In 1930 he began racing in runabout events on the Muskoka Lakes and in1933 won the 100-horsepower champ­ ionship of Canada at the CanadianNational Exhibition, following this up almost immediately by taking theworld championship in the 225-cubic-inch class, also at the Exhibition. After duplicating these performan­ce* in 1934, in 1936 he built Miss Canada II, the Dominion’s first GoldCup boat, powered by a Miller 1,000-horsepower engine. Came 1938 and he built Miss Canada III, using the sameMiller engine and attained the speed of 107 m.p.h. The following year hewon the President’s Cup at Washing­ton, then went on to annex the 12-literworld championship, based on pointsfrom different races. Following a lapse in the war years,Wilson in 1947 installed a 1,350- horsepower Rolls Royce Merlin en­gine in Miss Canada III and wentforth to place second in the Silver Cup competition at Detroit. His en­thusiasm now fully aroused and his racing acumen highly developed, hewon the Silver Cup in 1948, then est­ ablished the official Gold Cup mile Miss Esther Payne of spent the week-end with Mrs. Wesley Morrison. Miss Rosalie Holt of spent the week-end with .... ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holt. Miss Jean Still of London, spent the week-end with Mrs. Calvin Hogg.Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Smith of To- ronot, Mrs. Bob Carruthers and girls of Glencoe, spent several days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Reith. Mrs. Herb. Pelton is visiting with relatives in Stratford and Embro. Bill Patterson spent the week-end in Hamilton with his aunt, Mrs, An­nie Munroe. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bigington arevisiting with their daughter, Mrs. Leslie Willis and Mr. Willis andfamily at Sexsmith, Alta. Dr. and Mrs. Findley McCorquo-dale are in Calgary, Alta, for threemonths. Mrs. Arthur Neil of Grand Rapids, Mich. ,is spending this week with hermother, Mrs. J. C. Henderson. Misses Patsy Wallace and Bar­bara Ann Houlton are attending the Anglican Church Camp at Bayfield.Mrs. Ada Harrison of Detroit, Mich., was a recent visitor with Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Pounds. Mrs. Ada Harrison of Detroit, Mich., was a recent viistor with Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Houlton andDonald of Vulcan, Alberta, are spending three weeks visiting theformer's mother and relatives, inthe vicinity of Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. George Pardy andfamily of Thorndale, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson, Monday.Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson, Helen and Wayne, visited Monday with Mr.and Mrs. S. Johnson. Mrs. S. A. Dundas spent a fewdays with Mr. and Mts. H. Trumper at Delaware.A pie social is being held on the church grounds of St. John’s Ang­lican Church, today, at 8.30 p.m. The annual Sunday School picnic of Zion Church was held at the sixthLine school grounds. Dinner, wasserved out of doors and a plentiful supply of ice cream for all. A pro­gram of races was run with all the small ones receiving prizes. Theboys were ready for a real ball game but rain made it impossible.Mrs. C. McDonald, Miss Catherine McLeod and iMiss Mary McLeod,Voodstock, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Green and Mrs. Jack Shewan. Under the Fur Seal Agreementwith the United States, Canada will receive approximately 13,000 sealsking this year. This is the Domin­ion’s 20 per cent of the annual take from the seal herds,of the ProbilofIslands in the Bering Sea, west ofAlaska. ANNUAL HOPE CHEST DRAW and CONCERT Sacred Heart Hall I Was Nearly Crazy With Fiery Itch popular. Udi pura. cool In I. liquid ntdlcatloaapaada paaca and camion tram cruel luhlogcauaad bv acaacu. nlnalaa. raihai. athlala'a Safety at home! Linoleum corners,sewn on carpets, keep them flat onthe floor and lessen the danger oftripping. 1950 FORD PREFECT SEDAN HERE’S HE ALTH Immediate Delivery • ift ontritioen they toy • if yen ut here, ioid tbe Man in tbe Moon • Fw quite bale though Vue pale THE^LOWEST PRICED IN AMERICA 0 4fill00N 41UVDOWN L iIQ00 Y iJ V MONTHLY • CHOICE ORCOLORS • 4-DOOR SEDAN 6 VOLT ELECTRI­ CAL SYSTEM LEATHER UPHOLSTERY 4 CYLINDER 30 h.p. ENGINE • FRONT PARCEL SHELF • AMPLE LEG AND HEAD ROOM • JACKS UP FROM INSIDE • OVERSIZE LUGGAGECOMPARTMENT Bowling Trophy Given by Houlton's Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houlton don­ated a new trophy to the Men’sBowling Club and it was played forJuly 6. This cup is to be played for each year by the local players and is a mixed doubles tournamentResults were as follows; 1, Nelson Oliver, 3 plus 15; 2, Ed. Byerman, 3 plus 11; 3, J. F. McMurray, 2 plus14; 4, Aubrey Connor, 2 plus 12. , Macnab Auto Sales NO. 2 HIGHWAY. INGERSOLL Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY R iv erside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Pjge.6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 13, 1950 Mrs. Harold Belore of Aylmer/Mrs. AUx Belore and Catharine spentSaturday in St. Thomas. Catharine Smith of London spentlast week with her grandmother, Mrs. Norman Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hewer Daniel Saturday night . ,The Avon Improvement Society is L*1 *holding its Annual Garden Party unJuly Ifith. rocerd. your columns you request that anylocal committees operating <m behalfof the Fund forward any contribu­ tions on hand aa soon as possibleafter the closing date of the cam­paign. Again thanking you for your gen­ erous help.Sincerely yours,Cecil Lemont.Honorary National Organizer, Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. Letter To The Editor ' Dear Mr. Lee: On May 26th, we wired to you seek­ing your co-operation in connectionwith the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. At that time the Red River flood wasat its height and many thousands ofresidents of the Red River Valley area had been driven from theirhomes. The flood waters have now recededand business life of the communityis back to normal. As a result of the generous help given by the weeklynewspapers of Canada m support ofthe Fund, along with the assistance given by the press and radio of Can­ada and some thousands of local committees which have been givingtheir energetic help to the Fund, wenow have received contributions ofmore than $6,500,000 in cash andgoods to the value of several hun- dredg of thousands of dollars, frhichgoods have been directed to the RedCrass and Salvation Army for dis­ tribution to flood victims.The generous contributions made to the Fund will enable us to carryout our objective of fully compensat­ ing flood victims for loss of furni­ture, home furnishings and persona]belongings destroyed or damaged by the flood waters. Approximately1,000,000 persons have contributedto the Fund. These contributions haveranged from 25 cents up to $360,000received from the Line Elevator Com­panies and the grain trade. The Manitoba Flood Relief Com­mittee has decided to bring the cam­ paign to a close on July 15th. Inending the campaign the Committee and the flood victims whose homeswill be restored by the Fund, wish to express to The Ingersoll Tribune deepappreciation for ail that you havedone in enabling the Fund to reach its objective. They also ask thatthrough your columns they be per­ mitted to convey their heartfeltthanks to the citizens of your districtwho have contributed so generouslyand to those who have worked so dili­gently in local efforts on behalf ofthe Fund. We feel that the contributors tothe Fund will be interested in know­ ing that the raising of the Fund wasaccomplished entirely with voluntary help. As a result of all connected withthe Fund having contributed their |time and efforts, the cost of .raising! this large sum of money will be lessthan V2 of one per cent of the amount I collected. We believe that this con­stitutes a low cost record in the rais­ing of such a large Fund. We would appreciate it if, through1 VERSCHOYLE l«dg» I K intore visited Sunday with Mr. and1 Mrs Fred Faw. Ror.rid McKibbm is spending 4 3,-ne L- iiday* with Mr. and Mrs. K. Corbel; hi Tilteonburg. Mrs. Emerson Moulton i« spendinga few days with Mr. and Mrs. MorrisMoulton at Hagersville > Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery and Joyce visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Mervin Cuthbert in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Rlackie at Glanworth. Guests ore. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout were Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Stone and Mr. andMrs. Maurice Quance of Exeter. Mr. Keith Stone of Texas and MissesAnna and Dorothy Stone of Norwich were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema andMary visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Houston at North Oxford. Miss Lois Miners and Alfred Ko-xak of Simcoe and Mr. and Mrs. W. Anscombe spent Sunday at Port Stanley.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boniface and Ralph of Ingersoll visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sasko, Em­bro, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar.Carol and Rosemary McKibbmspent a few days with Isabelle Mc- Kibbin in London. .......Mr. and Mrs. George Williams andBarbara and Mr. E. L. Neville of Pt. Coibome, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw.__Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce and William Munro attendedthe Ellery-Stone picnic in Ingersoll on Wednesday.Marie Richens passed her grade 2music examinations with first class honors. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison visited rm Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. TomHamill in’ Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Edwarl Daf e <>f Montreal spent last week with Mr.and Mrs. John Dafoe.Mr and Mrs. Louts Simmon, and ch’idren visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mra. Max Rooke at Dereham, Centre. .Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bowman attend­ed the anniversary services at \an-i essa, Sunday. , _ „ IMr. and Mrs. Bert Wren of Exetervisited Sunday with Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice and Mr. and Mrs. Allan E Mn'snd Mrs. Henry Albright and Max and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Belorevisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Garton at Belmont.Mrs. George Reed and children «Brantford spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe.Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Whan of Peter­ borough are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. Learn.Misses Mary Boyes and Leona Davey of Santa Barbara, California,are spending a month with the for­ mer’s sister, Mrs. John Pollard and Mr. Pollard. . .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butcher at Embro. Estelle returned with thorn for her holidays.Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman andboys visited on Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs. Leslie Clement at Vanessa.Mr. Wm. Axford, Mr. and Mrs. L.Axford and Margaret visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Chester Axford at Glanworth. . „ ,Mr. and Mrs. Donald Banner and Miss Jean Mailing of St. Thomas visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. n.Learn and Dane.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro and W il-liam visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirk at Glanworth.Mrs. Arthur Rowsom and Gera d spent last wee kwith Mrs. T. Tracalo at Waterford.Sundav guests with Mr. Frank Al­ lison and Sarah were Mr. and Mrs.Robert Henderson of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. James Rath of Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout vis­ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Rath and Billy at Crampton.Mr. Frank Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H.Dimmick of Dereham Centre visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Huitama.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombeand Dona Allison attended the Brack- enbury picnic at Port Burwell on Wednesday. .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little and Norma and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feld-ntir attended the circus in London. Joe Jamieson of London spent theweek-end with Sam and Charles Jam- k Mn and Mrs. Stanley Pickell of Wilton Grove visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro.Miss Olive Kimberley, Vem andHarvey Sjmmons spent Sunday at Long Point. .Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson and family of Bonds Comers visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton.Mrs. Cora Dutton of Ingersoll visi­ ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Harris. .Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cole of Agin­court visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson andfamily’ of Zenda visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Bell.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patience andDon of Thamesford visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbm.Floyd Belore of Aylmer and MissElsie Clark of Salford visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Belore.Mrs. D. Haycock of Salford is spending a few days with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cucksey of Pictured here are Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Joseph Smith, who will make their home in St. Thomas. The brideis Betty Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood, Ingersoll, and thegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Smith. h—Photo by Jimmie Smith. Mary Hastings Housewives Inrite all Good Neighbours to Annual Picnic The Sisters of the Skillet Picnic Will be held at 2 p.m. THURSDAY, JULY 20 In Memorial Park sometime, or if yon would juit like to be sociable, take your lunch Bring the children, too. : Mrs. John Pollard was hostess for] the June meeting of the W.A. The president, Mrs. B. Bell was in charge1 of the program. The secretary, Mrs. , Ray Hunter, and treasurer, Mrs.Murray Allison, read their reports.The committee in charge reported . that the floors in the upstairs of theI church would be sanded. The special committee also reported on ideas theyI had acquired on decorating in visit- > ing other churches and they alsomentioned the folding tables they. saw. Mrs. J. B. Townend invited the . Indies to her home for the next meet- [ ing in September.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coffin of Bell,. California, visited with Mr, Wm. El- . lery and Alice Thursday.Mr! and Mrs. Wm. Stone and Mr.' and Mrs. Maurice Quance of Exeter visited friends in the community lust week.Ernie and Rene Pelissier attendedthe double-header baseball game in Detroit Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson andgirls of Holbrook visited Sundayevening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes.Miss Marie Holmes underwent appendix operation Monday and improving. an > Love of Neighbors 1 Is Best Advice For Full Life An eminent baby specialist had astandard treatment for frail newborn infants who failed to gain weight.When he caine to such a baby’s chart during his rounds in the hospi­tal, invariably he scrawled the fol­ lowing direction to the nurse inattendance: “This baby to be loved everythree hours.” Not alone do newborn babiesneed affection. Doctors agree that many of our physical ills result froma feeling of insecurity or loneliness, of not being wanted. True of ourbodily sicknesses, how’ much more true it is of our spiritual difficulties.Love of neighbor remains the best advice—both for our neighbor andfor ourselves. In. Chicago not long ago a thirty­year-old woman committeed suicide. To one who didn't know her well, she would have seemed to haveoverything anyone could want out of life; comfort, social position and therest. Yet she often complained of the loneliness that had confrontedher in childhood and had follow’ed her all through her life.Shortly before her death she spoke of the emptiness of her existenceand referred to her life as a “hor­ rible mess.”Our hearts should go out to people like this. More often than nottheir whole outlook would have been healthy and normal if someone hadshowed a bit of interest in them in the name of Christ. But left alone - -trained only to concentrate on self, the qualities God put in them neverget a chance to develop. With no proper outlet, stagnationand decay set in: pent-up energy often goes haywire and an "explos­ion” inevitably is the result Yet many a human tragedy could beaverted by a little thoughtful soli­ citude on the part of some bearer ofChrist. “Why art thou cast down, O mysoul? and why dost thou disquiet me? Hope thou in God, for I willstill give praise to Him: the snlva- In The Garden By A. P. Barker It is very hard not to mention the lovely roses that are in bloom now, and I had the pleasure of visiting a rose garden in town that will never be forgotten and every year it seems that they are better than the last. Some of the lillies are in bloom and now that wonderful Regale isalmost ready to burst open, truly a lovely flower and not expensive to gettwo or three.Planting activities are nearly all over. Dividing the Iris is best doneafter the blooming season. You can transplant Oriental Poppies now, butthe spikes of delphinium after flow­ers drop, let the plant rest then water and fertilize for fall bloom.Stop pinching Mums back now, and stake all tall perennials, take offall the seed pods from peonies. It’sa good plan to mulch now after these rains.Evergreen hedges should be trim­ med this month. If you arc going onvacation, soak your ground well,I am enjoying dwarf head lettuce, the seed was sent to me from Eng­land and it is truly a very tasty var­iety.Plan to visit some gardens duringyour vacation and in so doing get some new ideas, etc.You can plant your second lot of vegetables now to ensure plenty forfail use.You must soak newly planted ever­ greens as the rains we have had willnot go to the roots and if not soaked you will have dead specimens. Onlywater can save them and water ischeap. tA well grown Phlox will alwaysadd a splash of bright color to the garden. So plan to have some Phloxthis year, there are a great variety to choose from. Visit your local nur­sery while they are in bloom.Plant a tree today. AVON Miss Mary Cade, Reg. N., Inger­soll, spent a few days recently at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel and fam­ ily. spent Monday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingston, Aylmer. Mrs. Flossie Newell, Mrs. ValeraClement and Mrs. John Christie,spent Wednesday in St. Thomas.Rev. and Mrs. Howard Johnsonand family of Dresden, visited in the village Saturday.The WMS met at Mrs. Roy Lucas’ Thursday.Mrs. Wm. Kilgour visited Mr. andMrs. Beecher Bearss, Springfield on Thursday.Mrs. Atkins of Putnam, spent a few dayg last week with Mrs. InaJohnson.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McIntyre, Tor­ onto, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson and at­ tended the McIntyre-Doan weddingat Harrietsville, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. George Edlington of London, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Gilbert. Mr. Thomas Tristram, of Toronto,'i8 spending some holidays with his;parents, Rev. and Mrs. Tristram. Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Groat,!have returned home after spending, their holidays at North Bay. IMr. and Mrs. Ed Coventry andfamily of Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel andfamily. Mr. Bob Godby of Ingersoll, spentSaturday with his parents, Mr. andMrs; Clayton Godby.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson andfamily of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford.Miss Mary McIntyre of Toronto, isholidaying with Miss Barbara Jam­ ieson.Mr. Jim McIntyre of London, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank McIntyre. Master Donald Johnson of Dres­den, spent Saturday with Bob Goble.Miss Evelyn Clifford, of Aylmer, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel of Cul-r loden visited Mr. and Mrs. C. 0.1 S pe cial! AN OUTSTANDING OFFER IN Richard Hudnut Home Permanents tion of my countenance, and my God.”Pray that you may always see this life as a wonderful opportunity to bring the joy of Christ into thelives of those who are frustratedand depressed. • HOME PERMANENT KIT.......................................3.2S • DELUXE REFILL KIT .....................................1.95 • REFILL KIT ....... 1.75 (With Free Egg Creme Shampoo) Gayfer’s Drug Store. King Newell, Phm.B. - Proprietor Thames St S. Phone 52 TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Accounts are now due and MUST be paidin advance, LAST DISCOUNT DATE, JULY 20 The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will be open in the evening on THURSDAY, JULY 20, for the convenience of subscribers paying their accounts. — NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After July 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY Generators and Starters EXCHANGED Factory Rebuilt Fully Guaranteed Large Stock Trade in your Old Generator or Starter at these Amazing Low Prices! All Generators *7.50 STARTERS All Bartel and Clatch Drive Types 40.00 All Screw Drive or Bendix Types 725 Open End Starters, less Drive - 7.75 Around t h e /t o n i c ... You will get the Thrill of a Lifetime! See the Fastest Horses all out to break the record at the HORSE RACES at Victoria Park, Ingersoll Wednesday, July 2 6 Starting at 6.30 sharp INGERSOLL TURF CLUB Half the joy of having a garden ishaving 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 sit 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 Utopial Garden Seats My own siestas take place in a secludedcomer of the garden, well hidden fromthe surrounding neighbourhood. Oneof my prize possessions is a gardenbench I made last year. True, it isn’tthe most comfortable piece of furniturein the world, but it is sturdy and wasn’ttoo hard to make—as you can see from the sketch. My pride and joy is thewide bench I built around the trunk ofthe maple that stands to one side of thepatio. It took a bit of fitting to give anattractive natural finish but it hasattracted more favourable commentthan any other piece of garden furnitureI have made. Garden M i If you are like me, you’ll have a birdbath and a small pool in clear view tohelp you relax. Nothing is quite as restful and cooling as the sound ofrunning water and the reflection ofblue sky in a still pooL The size of thepool doesn’t matter—-.oil’ll get thesame effect from a small binder wheelset in concrete (mentioned last month),a waahtub sunk in the ground or anextensive cement job. When properly planned and planted so that it litenatwrally into its surroundings, the size or anpense of the pool is immaterial. M M * I could watch my bird bath for hours ifwork would permit. On a warm after­noon there u a steady procession ofbluebirds, chipping sparrows, wrens,song sparrows and robins. The birds do not care how expensive the bath was.As long as the water is frculi, clean andnot too deep, they will use it regularly.Between the two extremes illustratedare a host of styles and designs. STOOL FOR VERANDAH UfilNO TOP OF NA IL KE<5 OX QAK CA 6 K Z RETAINING FIRST HOOP IN POSITION . LEGS FROM OLD TABLE.. H EIG HT 12" t op cover f o w it h LEATHER (OR IMITATION L B A TH HR.). POOLS MADE OF CONCRETE - MIXED 3 OP SAND TO I OF CONCRETE “ANO AT LEAST 6” THICK . INSIOB DEPTH SHOULD PERMIT 6" OF WATER OVER THE CttOWN OF THE LIMES. SHOWN IS CROSS SECTION OF SIMPLEST TYPE - THREE LAYERS OF CONCRETE ONj UNIFORM BOULDBRS EM0BPD0P IN S O IL. SlRO HOUSE ANO BIRD BATH FO LLOWING THE OLD WISHING W IL L 'O B*GARDEN SEATS I" PINE, DRESSED a l l 61005; BACK REST AMP SLATS OF VAR IO US W ID T HS. SCRE W NAILS BEST FOR UOlfMlNC PISCES. SHELLAC ALL KNOTS AND GIVE SEAT TW O COATS OF OUTDOOR PAINT. CHAIR WIDTH APPROX. 20" BENCH ABOUT OLD O TVMP M A D * LEVEL- IT A BASIN FOR. BIRO ' For more information on there and other idea*, write for tAa booklet “Around the Homo", to: MOLSON>8 (Ontario) LIMITED. P.O. Bo* 490, Adelaide Street Station, Toronto. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 13, 1950Beachville Pit pits Visit Toronto Senior pupils of Beachville, Centrevilleland Piper’s Public Schools, climaxed their ’year with a trip to Toronto, in charge ofPrincipal B. A. Finch. The phpils visited theParliament Buildings, Old Fort York, theRoyal Ontario Museum, Csss Loma and thezoo, as well as other points of interest. Here the pupils are:Back row, left to right—Mr. Finch, Robert Fry, Norma Neal, June Mudge, ElizabethKarn, Shirley Cucksey, Esther Watt, Ber­ nice Waterland, Marilyn Tuffnail, BarbaraFairbanks, Shirley Smith.Second row—Bob Vale, Catherine Eld­ ridge, Carol Boyce, Mary- Heldsden, PatriciaElliott. Hughena Doyle, Audrey Hill, Myrna Thompson, Frank Eldridge, Donald Karn. Third row—Donald Denby, Laurie Mur­ ray, Patricia Watting, Theresa Scappinello,Louise Moyer, Vonda Todd, Geraldine Dunn,Patricia Mather, Dorothy Gibson, Arlene Waterland, Sylvia Jane, Gerald Lightheart. Fourth row—Danny Barrett, Danny Hib- ner, Bob Pierson, Ronny MacDonald, StanleyLighthearf, Danny Doyle, John Binn, Bob Buchannan, Jimmie Gibson. Front row—Monty Dickson, Billy Denby, Timber Wolf, Ronny McMullen, Gary Hod­gins, Donald Rozell, Murray Mudge, Donald Boyce, David Ellis. Mr. Finch studied two summers in the mus­ eum and had conducted many tours throughit. Here Are Water Safety Rules To Swim and Enjoy Self Buck Billing*, Pool Director Here are a few general rules for water safety: 1. Do not swim at a beach or pool that is not properly supervised. 2. Don't swim alone even if you area good swimmer. 3. Do not swim immediately aftermeals.4. Don’t swim if overheated or tired.5. Don't dive into unknown water.It may be too shallow or there may be sunken piles or rocks.6. Do not show off in water andpretend you are better than you are. 7. Don’t plunge into cold water.Particularly this applies to men over40. We may think we’re young but the arteries do not carry blood aseasily as when we were 15. Go in bydegrees.8. Do not attempt distance swimmingin lake or river unless accompaniedby a boat.9. Don’t fight a current if caught. Tread water and float with the cur­rent. Get your bearing and swimdiagonally with the current to shore. 10. Learn to tread water. ThiB isreal skill which will aid you on many occasions. To rest when tired or todear the air passages if you get amouthful of water. 11. Be careful around boats andcanoes.12. Do not swim after dark unlessswimming area is well lit.13. Carefully investigate unknown water* before swimming and parti­cularly before diving. Here are some rules about our ownpool. If we follow these we can all have a swell summer. They are given,not to cut out your fun but to see that everybody has a good time thisyear.1. Know where life-saving equip­ ment is kept at your pool or beach.Know who the guards are.2. Do not jump on a diving board when another diver is in front of you.You may 8eriously injure him. 3. Do not race around the pool. Aslip can cause a broken leg, arm or afractured skull and there goes your summers fun. This means no tag.4. Diving in shallow end should be done with caution even by experts.5. Do not throw or push others into the pool.6. Learn to use the low board beforegraduating to the higher diving.7. Keep clear of the diving areawhen swimming.8. “Flicking” towels is one of the easiest ways to lose an eye. Don’t befoolish.9. Do not throw stones or other for­ eign materials into the pool. Theseconstitute dangers to divers and may also plug outlet pipes, etc.10. Careful and decent language inthe pool and locker room is import­ ant Let's respect the other fellow at all times. Pat Shaw Married In Pretty Ceremony St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church manse was the scene of a weddingon July 1st, when Rev. G. W. Mur­ doch united in marriage, Monica Pat­ricia Shaw and John Watson Paul. The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Clarence W. Shaw of Winghamand the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Paul of Beachville.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white embossed nylonfrock with white accessories and car­ried a colonial bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and blue sweet peas. Mrs.Gordon Moggach, sister of the groom, was matron of honor, wearing a cos­tume 1 of navy sheer with matchingaccessories and corsage of white roses. Mr. Gordon Moggach was thegroomsman. At the home of the groom’s par­ents, after the ceremony, guests werereceived by the wedding party and the mothers of the bride and groom.Mrs. Shaw chose a frock of British tan crepe with matching accessoriesand corsage of white ruses. Mrs. Paulwas in navy crepe with navy acces­ sories and white roses.The bride's travelling costume was a suit of blue diagonal gabardinewith white accessories. On their re­turn from a trip to Manitoulin Is­ land, Mr. and Mrs. Paul will resideon King St E„ Ingersoll. Dairymen Plan1300,000 Campaign To ‘Sell’ Products Canada's Dairy fanners are takinganother and more positive look at their margarine “problem”. Afterspending the laat year or so andthousands of dollars trying to get margarine banned again they're nowpreparing to spend up to $300,000 a year in national advertising to cleanup the 6 per cent gap between milkproduction and consumption. Their target—to get each Canadianfamily to consume monthly: one-third lb. more cheese, four and a halfpints more milk, 8 os. more butter,one-third lb. more of concentrated mliks and °ne more ice cream cone.This week the dairy farmers ofCanada had 16 advertising agencies bidding for their account which wouldput them well up the list of Canada's25 top advertisers. The organization's budget for ad­vertising ia being collected now on the basis of one cent for each poundof butterfat produced by its membersduring June. This formula provides a potential sum of $300,000 a year.(By comparison, Ford of Canada spent around $500,000 on publicationadvertising in 1948.)Thia sum will be set to work not merely in an anti-margarine drive,but to plug the dairy products mar­ ket in competition with other adver­tised foodstuffs. What the farmerswant i« a continuing drive to con­ vince the housewife that dairy pro­ducts deserve an adequate place inher shopping budget. Such a programgot under way modestly in the Statesin 1940 and has grown steadily until this year it commands a record of$5 million budget there. Plans for the present campaignwere set in motion last January atthe Ottawa convention of the Dairy Farmers. — (Financial Post.) Church, officiated. Rev. John German,•on <>! deceased of Towlerville, Mich., Casket and flower bearers were:Fred Galpin, Den Williamson, Har­ old Williamson, Grant Markham,Russell Clifford and Frank Making, ail grandsons. Interment was in theBeachville Cemetery. race, Marjorie and Alice Upfold, Mar- president, George Francis, Toronto;jorie Cook and JXayten Connor. sec.-tress., Mrs. Law Norton, Nawmu-------afternoon 8arum. The next reunion will be heldball game, at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Harold COOK REUNIONTO BE AT PUTNAM The annual Cook Reunion was heldat the home of Mr. and Mm. Bernie Galbraith, Appin, July 1. A two- min­ute silence was observed in the mem­ory of Albert Francis. Races resulted a* follows: children 4 and under,Robbie Upfold, Billie Windsor; chil­ dren 8 and under, Margaret Upfold,Carol Lockey; boys, 12 and under,Max Blasdon, Bill Trotter; 3-legged NATURE UNSPOILED V your s t o protect^ The BOBOLINK 1$ found in lowland pastures and grassy fields. He’s the only bird that looks white above and black below. His bubbling song Is a delightful summer feature. When in Canada his diet b composed mostly of Insects, j and he should be protected. Y OU R S TO E N JOY CARLINGS THE CARLINS BREWERIES UNITEDWATKALOO, ONTARIO The remainder of the afternoon was spent in relays and a t_" J------Officers elected for next year were:Upfold, Putnam. July 2. A Member of WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS AH prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St. S. PEVIL’ff FOOP CAKE 18 Young Artists Share $5,250 Prizes Eighteen Canadian artists willshare $5,250 in O’Keefe's ArtAwards Scholarships, announcesPeter Morgan, Awards Director. Winners of the tqp three scholarshipawards are: Kenneth Lochhead, Ot­tawa; Joseph Purcell, Halifax; andMiss Ghitta Caiserman, Montreal. An exhibition of the paintings will beheld in the Toronto Art Gallery, June 21 to July 24.First award, valued at $1,000 was won by Kenneth Lochhead, 24, Ot-taw a. Mr. Lochhead intends to usebis scholarship award to study theCanadian scene in forest, fisheries and farms, as well as industry.Winner of the * second award, val- ued at $750, is Joseph Purcell, 22,Halifax. Mr. Purcell’s painting, “Canadian School Days”, is a color­ful academic painting^ well-achieved, bright and soundly-presented. Mr.Purcell plans to use his award to gofurther nfiield than <Nova Scotia tointerpret the Canadian scene picture. Third award winner, (Miss GhittaCaiserman, Montreal, is a graduateof the Parsons School of Design in New York. Since her return to Can­ada she has been teaching art in hernative city of Montreal. Miss Caiser­man intends to continue her studiesin mural painting techniques and inthe child art field. Her painting,“City Scape”, won for her the $500 scholarship. In addition to the three topawards, 15 young Canadian artists were awarded scholarships tof $200each. They are Roland Proulx,Montreal; Miss Marjory E. Rogers, Woodstock, N.B.; Pierre de Ligny Boudreau, Quebec City; Fred Ross,Saint John, N.B.; Jack K. Hannan, Vancouver; Timothy Phillips, Lan­sing, Ont.; Roy Kiyooka, Opal, Alta.;and Ronald J. Spickett, CharjesDawe, Clive Peacock, John Bennett, Robert B. Cowan, Bernard Mc­Loughlin, Bruce Johnson and Miss Artis Shreve, all resident in Toronto.Announcements of the O’Keefe's Art Awards marked the first time alarge Canadian business had offered material assistance to budding youngCanadian artists. Made available to any artist between the ages of 18and 30, a resident of Canada, the awards met with wide acceptanceand attracted 581 paintings from youthful artists in all parts of Can­ada and from Canadians studying in Mexico, United States, England andFrance. To acquaint Canadians with thecalibre of the work submitted by young Canadian artists from coastto coast, a selection of the paintings will be placed on exhibition in theArt Gallery of Toronto. These paint­ ings will be offered for sale byO’Keefe's Brewing Co. Ltd., on be­ half of the artists who have been asked to submit the selling price oftheir works. The judges were Fred Brigden, A.J. Cassoq, Charles Comfort andY A f* If men were as anxious to do rightus they arc to gi t their "rights”, theworld would soon bo righted. Most men work about or.v-quarteras hard a3 they say they do, and aboutone-half as hard es they think they OBITUARY PERCE VYSE The funeral of Perce Vyse was held from his late home, on Mill St,to Sacred Heart Church for SolemnHigh Mass. Rev. Father A. Fuerth officiated, assisted by Rev. FatherMulkern as deacon and Rev. Father Morris as sub-deacon. Knights ofColumbus and members of the HolyName Society acted as a guard of honor. Members of the Ingersoll Ma­chine and Tool Co., where Mr. Vysewas a foreman, and Borden Co. em­ployees attended the service. Casketand flower bearers were: P. M. Dewan, Joseph Stephenson, Jame8 N.Henderson, John Dunn, Harry Whit­ well and Frank McNamara, all mem­bers of the Knights of Columbus. In­terment was in St Mary’s Church Cemetery, Woodstock. MRS. JOHN H. GERMAN The funeral of Mrs. John H. Ger­ man was held from the late residence,Beachville, Thursday. Rev. James B. Armstrong, of Beachville Baptist Cream shortening in mixing bowl until light and fluffy. Sift dry ingredients over creamed shortening. Add milk and vanilla. Stir until all flour is dampened, then beat 200 strokes (about 1)3 minutes). Scrape bowl and spoon often throughout entire mixing. Add unbeaten eggs and beat 250 strokes. Bake in two 9-inch greased layer cake pans in moderate oven (350° F.) 30 to 40 minute*. Frost with your favourite boiled floating. ////// //Z 7 / #77/ / ////#///// Up ... up ... up goes Oldsmobile in public acclaim! Without question, it’s the car of the year. Ever since Oldsmobile introduced Futuramic Styling, it has been a popular car. Today, it’s far mom than that! It’s a standout car—a standout in performance—in popularity in pride-earning prestige! Come in today for a quick look at Oldsmobile’s ship-shape smartness and you’ll stay for a long and delighted examination of feature after feature contributing to Oldsmobile’s comfort, performance, safety, durability and style. Then you’ll want to . . . Rocket ahead with a Futuramic Oldsmobile! Famout GM Hydro-Matic Drirc—Hydra-Matte la optional at extra coat on all Oldsmobile “76** models. New IFhirfaneay Hydra-Matte is standard equipment on the sensational Roeket-engined Olds “88**. F U T U R A M IC “f l f l h OLDSMOBILE to •A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE MILLER MOTOR SALES YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Charlra St. East INGERSOLL - ONTARIO PHONE 179 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 13, 1950Chemists Work Day, NightIn Battle Against Moths Moth control has mads vast stridessines the days when moth balls werethe housewife** chief weapon against these hungry varmints. And stnot too successful a weapon either, if we can credit the tale of ths youngbride who disgustedly returned a recently purchased package of mothballs claiming she hadn’t been able to hit a single moth.Today moth control is much lessof a hit-and-miss method, thanks to new and improved scientific moth­deterrent processes and scientificallycompounded moth repellents which housewives now use with confidence.Lf you calculate the size of the army of workers and millions of manufacturing dollars musteredagainst her. you will realize that little moth means Big Business.Sums spent for moth control in' ho­ tels, theatres, and by legions of house wives across Canada havenever been totalled but unquestion­ ably run high.Above and beyond that are thelarge sums spent in scientific re­ search to discover improved moth­ proofing agents and processes. Up to1945 more than 1,000 patents formoth-proofing materials had already been issued in the United States andCanada and the search still goes on. How successful has it been? Arewe really getting anywhere with this business of moth control? If the housewife is hoping for an in­fallible and all-purpose remedy formoths—well it just doesn’t exist— yet. But great advances have been made.Some storage companies, for yi-atance. use low temperatures— slightly above freezing point—tohold moth life inactive. ■ The fact ofthe matter is, however, that tem­ peratures often used for fur storagewill not kill either the eggs or the larvae of the clothes moth. And itis the larvae which do the damage, for the adult moth, male or female,doesn't eat dr drink. At temper­atures as low as 20 to 25 degrees,research scientists claim the larvaeare dormant, but still alive. Troublecould follow if refrigerating systemshappened to break down. One or two days’ exposure to zerotemperatures, of course, will destroy moth, egg and grub. But nothingwarmer than zero will do the trick.However, the fur people have come up with a new process knownas the “shock cycle” treatment. In the storage plants, garments andhouse furnishings shuttle between zero and ordinary room tempera­tures. This shock cycle is repeated several times and the moths find it“confusing”, to say the least At any rate, the warmth activates mothlife and the return to the cold killsit. Articles may then be held at regu­ larly prevailing temperatures with­out danger. This rapid change of temperature has no ill effects on thegarments, either wool or fur. When fumigation precedes storagein moth proof vaults, via the old gas chamber in which hydrocyanic acidgas is normally used, there is noth­ing to worry about. In all reputablestorage plants, even the vaults geta lethal dose every couple of months. Sometimes compressed air, washedand filtered, is drawn into the stor- HEBE'S HEAL TH Little ones need play andfun, As the flowers need the sun. But they must have quiet,too. When their busy day is through. D.pt. ot National H.alth ao4 W«Ua(a SCHOOLS, SUMMCR CAMPS, Modernize your property by in- Mailings Chemical Toilet—cheapand eaiy to insult no water pre*.*ure required. No worry about odorj or trouble; instead, jU tl>c CHEMICAL TOILETS shipment. Fully guaranteed. Write u* for full information. TWEED STEELWORKS LTD.twhd ontaiio Hifhett C*ih Price. ForDEAD STOCK Cattle - $5.00 eadaHoraao - $5.00 each Hoge - .50 par cwt. condition. Call CollectLONDON .Fairmont - 220) I Norwich • 2S7J DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITID age room, passing over crystals of paradichlorobeMsne or naphthalens.That’s scientific moth euthsnasia and a moth doesn’t stand a chance. Butsince we can’t keep garments and furs perpetually in a state of fum­igation and storage, both thesemethods represent only short-term or temporary protection.What about moth proofing? Is that the answer? We need to seehow effective these various chemicalprocesses are, processes which are claimed to make woollens and furseither unpalatable to moths or pois­ onous at the first mouthful.Research men are agreed thatmothproofing by impregnation with chemicals is undoubtedly the best way of cutting down moth damage.Germany, in the years before thewar. spent tremendous sums in par­ tially successful attempts to moth­proof woollens. English scientists too, came up with several recipesfor mothproofing furs. A number oinew chemical processes have been offered to dry cleaners and house­wives in the past few years- Consid­ erable research work is behind themas it is necessary that the chemicals be odourless and that they do notaffect the shape or strength of the textile material. About three yearsago a new chemical process was re- leased to dry cleaners after under-1 going three years of thorough test­ing. This process guarantees not tochange or fade the material andleaves no odour. By this means, woollens can be mothproofed forone year under ordinary conditions, but the treatment must be renewed after each dry cleaning.A number of chemicals have beendeveloped for moth-proofing. C-I-L.is now selling a chemical moth­proofing derivative of DDT calledmethoxychlor, which is the basis of a number of products sold under various names for use in the home.But the development of a com­plete mothproofing process /u*1*®1®for any and all types of fur and fabric is proving a difficult research problem. (1) The perfect moth­proofing substance should in suits be fast to dry cleaning, on blankest towashing, on drapes to 8U"1’«^ (Z) It should be effective and relativelypermanent, yet easy to apply. (8)should be colourless for use on light materials. (4) It must not affect dye or tensile strength of fabrics, nor irritate the akin of the wearer.All in one bundle—this n*8*®8 quite a package, and is a challenge for the chemist .But there is every reason to beencouraged in this battle with Jhe moth. Research men are agreed thatthe best results are obtained whenfur and woollen yams are moth proofed in manufacturing In jw - den, 90 per cent of all woouengoods are mothproofed in this way.ft calls for one more step in tne wool-milling in fJr place of the acid-salt pickle m fur pr^±”, a new product being w hJ'c-I-L is a highly successfulmothproofing ’ch®™ic?J ing the manufacturing of yarn orwoollen goods. Known ®bemically as rodtam dihydroxy-pentachloro^np; henylmethane sulphonate, tamocmakes wool fibre unpalatable to thelarvae of moths and carpet beetlesSer than eat any appreaable quantity of the treated wool, the ,l a X ' starve to death. “Unoc“ isLuZ a Dowerful stomach poisonJhich kills the pests should they eat it. Manufacturers apply theLam>c in a dy/ bath during processing.In buying garments it w important to look for labels which decl*[® < that the garment is guaranteed to ^The^hemkal industry is working ' went. .» th.t .11 Ov,„ Keystone Rebekah Have Grand Picnic There was an exceptionallycrowd at the annual picnic of theKeystone Rebekah Lodge m Memor-W Park, July 6. The winners in the children’s sports were: ..Race — under 6 — Barbara Elliott, Ricky Matthews; Race — under < — Freddie Kean, Grant— mixed ages — Helen Aston, Bar­ bara Nancekivell, BethRaces — Girls, 10 years — PatsyHuntley, Jean Budd; Race — Boy8. 9 years — Pat Bradfield; R aw s—Boys, — 10 years — Ronald Budd.Race _ Giris, 11 years — Andrey Mitchell; kicking shoe — Gary Greenand the three-egged race — JeanElliott and Audrey Mitchell.A delicious pot-luck supper was served, under the convenorship otMrs. Irene Anthony, Mrs. Clarence Todd and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle.The older folks also enjoyed sports with the following winners:Ladies’ shoe race— Mrs. Jean Lay­man; Clothes pin — Mrs. Vera Mat­ thews; Running race — Mrs. ArthurBudd; newspaper race — Mrs. H. F.Tuttle, Mrs. Erie Levitt; Jumbled shoe — Mrs. Morley Huntley; Spotrace — Miss Nellie Marlatt, Mrs. Irene Anthony; Men’s Minute race—Leo Matthews and H. F. Tuttle, tie.The oldest persons present were Mrs. Elizabeth Currie and Mrs. Char­lotte Adair, and the youngest, RalphWilliam Matthews. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. J. F.Kean, Mrs. Morley Huntley, Mrs- Ted Green and Mrs. Arthur Budd, whowere responsible for the entertain­ ment.A peanut scramble for the childrenclosed the program. MOUNT ELGINMiaa Bertha Gilbert Mrs Alice Swain is visiting friendsin Simcoe after a visit here with her son, Aubrey Swain, and family. Mis, Velma Gilbert of Port Creditit spending the holidays at her home here. Mias Jovce Smith is holidaying at The W. A. of the United Church,met Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Harold Fleming. The lunch commit­ tee was Mrs. J. Fleming, Mrs. RossDutton and Mrs. C. Hammond.Mrs. Fred Newman of Ingersoll spent Monday with her slater, Mrs.H, E. Freeman.Mrs. M. Mayberry of Ingersoll vis­ ited last week with Mrs. F. C. Phil­lips and Margaret. Miss Loraine Flanders, of DerehamCentre ig visiting her cousin, LoisJolliffe. Miss Nancy Jolliffe is spending herholidays at Woodham.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd attend­ ed the wedding of a granddaughterat Lambeth Saturday.Messrs. Irvine and Keith Prouse and Harley Goodhand returned onThursday from a trip to Atlanta, where they delivered a truck load of' cattle.1 The program planning committees1 of several W.I’s., of South Oxford' district met at the home of Mrs. Aub-1 rey Swain, president of the Mount1 Elgin Institute, to draft programs for■ the new year. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris attended' the Morris-Moulton family reunion1 at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, Wed-1 nesday.Little Miss Sharon Oliver is visit- ' ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.■ George Oliver, Bright.i Mr. and Mm. A. H. Downing left Friday for a month's holiday in Hali­fax and other eastern points. > Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd attendedthe Simmons family picnic in Till- 1 sonburg, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Grawburg ofGrand Rapids, Mich., spent a few days last week with the latter’s mother,Mrs. Wm. Tindale and family.i Miss Marion Lawton and family attended a presentation and farewellparty for L. B. Hyde Tuesday in the Victory Memorial school, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson anddaughters of Windsor were week-end visitors of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Smith and family. Miss Ruth Grieve, Ingersoll, PublicHealth nurse of schools of South Ox­ford, visited the public school here. Miss Marion Lawton, who is leav­ing the staff of Mt. Elgin public school, was presented with two cupsand saucers. An address wa3 read byKay Swain and Larry. Hartnett made the presentation.The Mt. Elgin Cemetery Board met in the Mt. Elgin Community Hall onWednesday for the election of officersas follows: chairman, Wm. J. Chris­ to; secretary- treas., Cecil Prouse;Directors, Mrs. A. G. Swain, Charles Stoakley, Ernest Hall and NormanMoyer. Mrs. Wm. Boyd and David andWilliam and Miss Marie Boyd visitedrelatives at Harrington, Friday. Returning from School Thursday,Marie Hewitt fell on some glass andcut her leg. She; received medical aidand several clamps were used to closeup the wound. Miss Shelia Fleming of Woodstockwas a Sunday visitor at her hme here. Miss Christina Alward of NewEngland was a week-end visitor ofElizabeth Scott. The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptistchurch met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Earl Shuttieworth, with thepresident Mrs. Harry Vyse in charge.The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Harry Tindale. The roll calland minutes were in charge of Mrs.Shuttleworth. The afternoon wasspent in sewing quilt patches.The Live Wire Mission Band met June 30 at the home of Rose MarieHarvey, with 16 children present. Scripture verses were read by LarryHartnett, Russell Fleming and Eliza­beth Scott Prayer was led by Nancy Jolliffe. A stewardship.story was read by Christina Alward and the offeringwas nxeived by ShiVlev Harvey.The next meeting will be the an­nual picnic with the WMS and Baby Band July 28, with the Mission Bandproviding a program.A temperance play was given by 11 children and Mrs. Scott Mrs.Scott's group of juniors bad the lastchapter of the Study Book “A Trip With Captain Lloyd.” Mrs. H. G.Jolliffe’* senior group, told truestories and presented a stewardship play. The annual United churchSunday School picnic will be held onJuly 13, at Tilisonburg Memorial Park. Another WarningAbout Poison Ivy Your arm begins to itch. You KEEP OFF TRACKS YOUNGSTERS WARNED Youngsters, please don’t cutthrough the railway yards, or duckunder lowered crossing gates in your efforts to get to the pool in a hurry.That’s the warning of railway offi­ cials, following a couple of narrowescapes on the tracks with the kidstaking short-cuts. Stanley Smith, Jr. Weds Betty Wood Spring flowers formed the settingat St James’ Anglican church, Ing­ersoll, where Betty Joyce, (tough ter of Mr. mid Mrs. Albert Wood, Inger­soll, was united in marriage to Stan­ ley Joseph Smith, son of Mr. andMrs. Stanley J. Smith, Ingersoll.Rev. C. J. Queen officiated.Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of ivory slip­ per satin with peplum of French ny­lon lace falling into a short tram,and a portrait neckline with nylon yoke. A -floor-length French illusionveil was held in place by a coronet. She carried red Better Time roseswith streamers. Her only attendantwas Miss Louise Winlaw, wearing a period gown of pale blue taffeta, witha headdress of pink flowers. The best man was Col Im Collinsand the ushers were Thomas Woodand William Vyse. The reception was held at the homeof the groom’s parents. For travelling the bride wore atwo-piece pink suit with white acces­sories. Upon their return from a trip to the United States they will residein St. Thomas. Your arm begins to Itch. You rub it again and again. A rash developsfollowed by inflammation of the skin. 1When the inflamed area begins to spread and imall watery blister* ,form, the itch becomes maddening. These developments may occur tn afew hours or may take several days.Poison ivy, Borgia of the country- aide, ha* struck. Found in every province, poise* ivy growB m greatest profusion > iOntario and western Quebec. Fro itQuebec City eastward it is found lessfrequently, and from Winnipeg tothe coast grows mainly at Lakes and I woodland resorts, writes H. C. Kennyin the current issue of C-I-L Oval. Describing the plant, Mr. Kennystates that poison ivy grow* as * trailing vine or an upright plant.The leaves, arranged alternately onwoody stems, are composed of three smaller leaflets. In early summersmall whitish flowers appear in the axils of the leaves. Clusters of green­ish yellow fruit which gradually turn white, succeed the flowers in somelocations.The toxie substance in poison ivy is called “urushiol” which is contain­ed in the leaves, flowers, fruit, stems or roots. It may persist for monthson gloves, tools, shoes and picnic out­ fit*. Dogs, cats and other animalsmay transmit it to humans. It is' even claimed that parts of it are car­ried in the smoke from burning ivy.1 One of the most effective methods ' of controlling poison ivy, the articlesays, is spraying it with “Animate”. ' A solution consisting of one pound1 of the chemical in one gallon of water' is sufficient for 100 square feet of ' the poisonous foliage. Sprays of sod-' ium chlorate, 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T have ’ also proven satisfactory.’ Treatment for poison ivy consists1 of washing affected parts with laun­dry soap and warm water iinmediat-! ely after contact. Washing with al­ cohol, kerosene or gasoline are alter­natives. Potassium permanganate sol- ’ ution and calamine lotion are recom­mended for certain cases of poisonivy dermatitus. MRS. HORTON'S PUPILSPUT ON RECITAL The piano pupils of Mrs. Allan Horton were pr<>i<-ntod in a recitalat the Horton homo recently. The talented group of young people, frombeginners to accomplished artists,gave a program which was a credit both to themselves and to their tea­cher. In addition to the piano num­bers, two songs, one by the juniors «nd one by the senior*, were directedby Mrs. Gordon Tingle.Those who took pert were: Mar­ lene Rowland, Mary K. Horton, SueHenry, Beth Zurbrigg, Gail Striptan,Launi Wilron, Jim Coles, Ernie Wil­son, bill Henry, Carol Smith EleanorFolden, Margery Sherlock, Bill Chis­holm, Ralph Shipton, Earl Clark, Ruth Clark, Margaret Start, JoanMarkham, Fred Galpin, Doreen Urea, Dorene Simpson and Loma Young. It pay. to buy at Wil*on'» Hardware NATURE UNSPOILED V your s to pr otect s The GOLDFINCH is the common ’’canary” we see all- year round. The male is solid yellow, with black cap, wings and tail. The yellow warbler is all yellow. In winter he’s much duller in color. He lives on seeds, beetles and insects, and should be protected. YOURS TO ENJOY CARLINGSTHE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO| o we CMtuwa-. 0900 Harold Moulton came to the rescueof the girls in the Woodstock shop where he works last week and cap­tured the insect that was causing the trouble. Then he brought it to ua foridentification. We are told that thiscreature with its powerful-looking mandibles, is a stag beetle—and wewere warned that he can really nip.Our informant added that “way back when*, the Indians used the "pinch­ers” of thia bug as a clamp to boldthe edge of a cut—and it looks pos­sible toot S t Charles Hotel Restaurant SERVING DAILY Roast Turkey Sandwich Peas Hot French Fried Potatoes Turkey Gravy 55c Wood ashc.% dug in around theroots in the fall, gives lilac bushes winter nourishment. Take home some French Fries Haying Time Specials! Lumber for Hay Racks ■ Hay Loader Slat* ■ Barn Siding Tobacco Lath for Plant Stakes......SO pc. for $1.10 bundle Dry Core Siding Neat Base and Cryatolite For Stucco White Brick - Rug Brick - Flue Liner* Wood Shingle* - A»phalt Shingle* - Nail* Open Monday through Friday— 8.00 a.m. to 12.00 a.m. - 1 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. ; Saturday—8.00 a.m. to 12.30 { Ample parking *pace at all time* BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Reg. Stewart • Manager G IV E S w W O R E^H O I C E FOR ANY LOAD ON ANY ROAD! A M O D E L For your loads, your roads; your operating conditions; the right truck is one of GMC’s many different models; Haulage costs are cut to a minimum when you have exactly the right truck for the job. That's why GMC offers more load ranges, more engines, more wheelbases, more axle designs and more gear ratios. Tell your GMC dealer what the job is and he will show you how GMC builds a truck for the job, providing maximum efficiency, lowest operating costs, longest life. See your GMC dealer today! Haw an* mere pewarfrl engine* In every atedel • UgM gateHne mn*ln* from *2 fa 200 maalmom gree* haraepewer . Twa GM Maial angina* — 4 an* 6 cylinder with 133 an* 200 naxlain grew hertepewer respectively . Pie* diaphragm dirtcha* . Reciradetlng ball stearin* . Hr *reaO* brake*, whh optional Mr brake* an heavy-daty medal* • Cenventienel an* Ceb-Ovor.tn*lne *aal*n . Wkeelbeie* far oil naad* threegbaat the bread medal range • TWO NSW TANDUM AXIS MODUS 4x 4. GENERALMOTORS VALUE Phone 122 Your General Motors Dealers Ingersoll, Ontario King Street East h u e G A S O L IN E * D IESEL | mmnmmmmm Page 9• THE SPORTS WHIRL Juveniles Head for Play-offs Paste Tillsonburg Juniors 12-5 Sparked by a six-innings shut-outfrom left-hander Qrly Hamilton, theIngersoll juveniles sailed into the In­ter-County playoffs with a 12 to 6 pasting of Tillsonburg juniors. Fielding, on both side®, was sloppy at times and Ingersoll scored theirfirst six runs in the two opening inn­ ings two four error9 helpingthem. Then, in the third, they turnedround and presented Tillsonburg withfour from four hits and three errors. It was after this that Hamfitonreally bore down, keeping Tillsonburg hitJess for the rest of the game, fan­ning 12 batters. From the beginningof the fourth to the end of the sev­ enth, in fact, he struck out nine ofthe ten batt*is to face him, walking the tenth.Two sparkling double-plays camefrom the game, both Ingersoll's. The first was credited to Bud Garton inthe opening frame when he caught ahigh fly to send Neale back and then threw back to first in time to cut offBob Scott, The beauty, though, camein the eighth, when Tillsonburg had one man out and one man on. Horlicksent a high one into shallow centre field and Bill Kerr ran in, just man­aging to grab the ball by diving forit. He rolled over twice, got up, and was still m time to cut the base run­ ner off.Big hitters for Ingersoll were StanWilson, with two doubles in fourtries, and Orly Hamilton with 2 for 4. The teams: Ingersoll: Wilson (ss),Cussons (If), Land (3b), Connor (lb), Hamilton (p), Garton (2b),Adair (rf), Arnott (c), Johnson (cf),Kerr (cf in 8th), Baskett (grounded out for Adair in the 8th).Tillsonburg: B. Scott (3b), Neale(2b), Peacock (lb), Petz (cf), Rich­ards (rf), R. Scott (c), Horlick (If), Watts (ss), -----------in 4th). f ^U p J Standings at July 7th: Stones ........... Morrows ....Dicksons ....Centreville . Thamesford .Cheese ........... CIO ...............New Idea ... TillsonburgIngersoll Ross (p), Bartram (ss RH E004 000 001 5 6 7 240 003 12x 12 9 5 Aylmer Tied With Ingersoll For Third Spot Still awaiting word, the Ingersolljuveniles are wondering whetherthey will be in the playoffs of theInter-County league against Tillson­ burg or London. The local team,their schedule ended, are presentlytied with Aylmer (the only other *B’ entry in the group) for third spotbelow London and then Tillsonburg. A game between Aylmer and Till­sonburg, postponed because of rain, has yet to be played and should theAylmer nine pull out a win they willgain third spot, dropping the local team into number four berth. Shouldthig happen they will play off against Tillsonburg in the first round. Other­wise, it seems likely that they willhave to play a sudden-death tilt with Aylmer to decide ownership of the third place. Centrerille, 16; Th*m**ford, 3 Behind a brilliant, one-hit pitchingdisplay from Bob Connor, Centreville trounced Thamesford 16 to 3 to takeever fourth place from them. Bill Barker threw in a pair of home runsand Ken Connor tagged another, while Max Furtney clouted a lustytriple.Thamesford’s only hit came in the fifth when Bob Hossack edged asingle through the infield. Cheele andTuffin shared the mound duties forthe losers.Connor struck out and walked three batters.The teams: Thamesford: B. Hos­sack (2b), Bullard (ss), Bassett (c), Cheele (p, 3b), R. Hossack (If), Wal­lace (lb), Tuffin (3b, p), G, Mills (rf), McDonald (cf), Greenaway (lbin 5th). Centreville: R. Connor (3b), JimBarker (ss), Titus (c), Furtney (lb),B. Barker (rf), Hume (2b), K. Con­ nor (If), Jack Barker (cf), B. Con­nor (p), M. Connor (If in 5th).RH E 002 000 1 3 1 2421 027 x 16 16 5ThamesfordCentreville DOWN CRUMLININ OVERTIME The local lassies staged a thrillerThursday night as they battled to an8 to 7 overtime win over the Crum­lin girls, the winning run being bat­ ted in by Louise Frutarol with twoout in the tenth frame.The local girls took a four-run lead, scoring one in the third inningsand three in the fifth, but could not hold out a determined Crumlin at­tack in the last three innings and they moved into overtime tied 6 all.A home run put Crumlin aheadand Ingersoll tied the score in the 10th as Mary Fruttarol rounded thebases on an outfield error. Stones, 16; C|1.O., 5 There wasn't too much CIO coulddo in the second game Friday nightThey met the league-leading StonesNationals in their top hitting strideand sank 16 to 5 as the powtWul Nats bulldozed 13 tallies in the firstfour innings. Big Huck Armstrong, at his best,crashed two four-baggers and a pairof singles, and centre-fielder Lewis took 3 for 5. Best for CIO was Van-dele, with two for three. The win gave Stones a workingmargin on top spot—a place theyhave held all season, putting them a full game ahead of the strong Mor­rows entry who are keeping rightalong with them.The teams: CIO: Boniface (rf),Empey (lb), Giovannetti (2b), Can­ non (3b), Petrie (ss), Trost (c), Mc­Beth (cf), Vandele (If), Chambers (P).Stones: McKay (If), McCutcheon(2b), Thornton (3b), Armstrong(lb), Bradfield (ss), I^wis (cf), B. McKee (rf), Bisbee (c), Hoover (p). RHE620 530 x 16 17 3021 010 1 5 6 2Stones CIO CrumlinIngersoll R HE000 000 132 1 7 43001 030 110 2 8 10 6 FIRE SALE! CLAYTON'S General Store PUTNAM Tuesday - Wednesday JULY 18-19 Take advantage of these Slashed Prices I Battery and Electrical Service On All Makes of Cars and Trucks INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 478 T R Y THIS F O R S IZE to stretch his charges into an all-out effort. The local softball scene to begin­ning to stretch out a little now. Fora tong while all eight team* were running practically neck and neckexcept for Stones and Morrows (and they are still way out in front of thepack). Stones and Morrows seem Mtfor the high spots with Dicksons, Thamesford and Centreville continu­ally jostling each other around thenext three berths. Aided and abettedbv several newcomers, the Th*me»- ford nine are staying right up therethis year and look a whole lot better. From the splashing, yells, and gen­eral symptoms it is obvious to any passer-by that swimming lessons areon again at Wilson Memorial. Lastyear was an exceptionally good one m that well over 4,000 Lessons weregiven and 1950 ahows good promiseof being even better. In the first three days of operationlast week, a total of 620 lessons splashed their way around the chlor­ine and more were on their way. Moatof the kiddies come regularly throughthe summer months—which, after all,is the smart thing to do if you really want to learn to swim—some just nowand then. Instructors Buck Billingsand Ham Goose expect a falling-off toward the end of the season but allin all it promises to be another goodyear. If the Kiwania-YMCA sponsoredprogram keeps catching fire like thisit shouldn't be too long before therejust won’t be any more kids to teach.It is a fine thing, though, and all credit must go to the sponsors and thetwo hard-working instructors. We happened to be glancingthrough the files of a Tribune dated June 11th, 1935 while a colleaguewas working on them. Noticed anitem which we thought was a little unusupi. It was about a baseballgame played in Victoria Park during which only two balls ware used.The pitchers finished with the sametwo with which they started! After watching the pills fly one after theother over the backstop and into thecreek, we couldn’t but help agree with the person who wrote thatpiece—it must have been some sortof record. The juveniles to stick to the hard­ball talk— are through their regular schedule now and in the playoffsmore by the skin of their teeth thananything else. Woodstock lost seven, won one (that against Ingersoll)while our kids fared slightly better to scrape into the eliminators overour neighbor’s heads. More than oncethis year it looked as though Inger­ soll would not be in on the Inter­County playdowns and would have towait for the OBA race, for whichthey are automatic contenders thisyear. They have, though, been supplyinga much better brand of ball lately,and settling down into the groove they should rightly hold. Whateverwas wrong with them seems to have been cleared out of their system andthey are playing heads up ball all theway. The turning point, strangelyenough, seemed to be a game they lost. When the unbeaten London crewedged them 1 to 0 a couple of w’eeksback the local kids were serving up the kind of ball they were playingwhen they* shot through the playoffs last year. We were told after thegame by the London coach that Ing-ersoll were the first team this year Dickson'., 12; Centreville, 7 Scoring quartettes in the first,fourth and fifth frames, Dicksons fought to a 12 to 7 win over Centre­ville Wednesday night to take over undisputed possession of third spot inthe league, dropping the losers into fifth place below the dormant Tha-roesford team.Tied for third place when the game started, the two teams opened with abig bang, going into the second inn­ ings with Dicksons leading 4 to 3.Centreville edged into the»lead intheir half of the fourth, but let fourDickson counters in and never re­gained the lead though they fought hard all the way. Bob Connor relievedlosing pitcher Max Furtney in the middle of the fifth and Wilf Doddswent the distance for the victors.Bob Kerr hit 3 for 4 for Dicksons. The teams: Dicksons, H. Kerr (ss),B. Kerr (2b), Riddle (c), Baigent (rf), McEwan (3b), D. Hutchison(If), L. Hutchison (cf), Bill Ken-Dodds (p). Centreville R. Connor (ss), JimBarker (3b), Titus (c, If),. Furtney (p. lb), L. Connor (lb,c,) B. Barker(rf), Hume (2b), Jack Barker (cf),”B . nC-o-n--n--o-r-( f(oIuf,l e<pi), Franklin out for Barker in the 7th). CentrevilleDicksons 300 220 0400 440 x RHE 12 6 5 New Idee, 11; Cheese, 4 Helped by some fielding errors andputting up some lusty hitting them­selves, the hapless New Idea entrytook their second victory of the sea­son to break a seven-game losing streak. Behind almost from the start,the Cheese crew never seemed tochange into top gear and after scor­ ing singletons in the first four inn­ings, managed only one hit for the rest of the game. New Idea on theother hand, were hitting both RussBrady and relief hurler Keith Holder all over the field. With a homer, double and single, Wally McMillan was best for the fur-nacemcn, while Orly Hamilton hit afull distance clout and single in four trips to bat for the Cheese. The teams: New Idea: Ring (8b), Garton (ss), Goodhand (2b), McMil­lan (lb), Groom (cf), Clark (p), Mc­Intosh (rf), Collins (If), Smith (c).Cheese: Hutson (3b), Arnott (c),Hamilton (ss), Payne (2b), Noe (lb), Clement (If), Donovan (cf), CraneBrady (p), Holder (p in 4th), Dod­ dery (cf in 6th), Wylie (flied out forCrane in 7th).RHE 111 100 0 4 6 6123 302 x . 1112 1 Do you rtra«nb«r? Thrills and chills. Horse races, July 26th. Meet Girls Who Play in Brant - Oxford Following is a series of shortsketches about the Ingersoll entry in the Brant-Oxford Ladies' League,prepared for The Tribune by Ted Long:Catherine Belore. age 19, Ver­schoyle girl employed by the Morrow Company. She played her first ballin 1947 for the Morrow team and last year in the Verschoyle Church League. A pitcher, this is her secondyear with the girls.Olive Kimberley, aged 32, is an­ other Verschoyle lass, who has beenplaying since 1935-36. First played for a mixed boys’ and girls’ team inthat village. Came to Ingersoll in 1940 to work for Morrows andplayed with the championship Twist Drills for three years. Was a mem­ber of Simcoe Stars two years back in the Michigan-Ontario League.Played for the girls last year in the outfield.Jeanne Dodd, at the young mark of 15 years, is in her second yearwith the team. A student at I.C.I., Jeanne is a first baseman and alsohopes to make a good fielder. Ellen Riddell, aged 30, and motherof twins, comes from Woodstock, where she first started playing ball.She played for Ingersoll six years in the Industrial League and for TwistDrill for three years. A first base­ man, Ellen has been with the teamsince the start.Thelma Smith, aged 26, also mar­ried, is the mother of., two young­ sters. Thelma is a Thamesford girland began playing there in the church league during 1935-36. Shewas pitching for Twist Drill whenthey took the championship in 45and now plays short stop for thegirls, June Hedberg, aged 25, is yetanother mother of two children, andlike Thelma Smith, hails from Tham-esford. She started to play atThamesford Public School and latercaught for the Industrial League in1943. She served in the WRENS and DANCING played for them in Toronto in 1944when they won the championship.June Is left fielder. Iris BetteriAre te a Lakeside girl, aged 21, and has played during the last five years with Stratford, St.Marys and Thamesford. Plays centre field. Mery McGregor, aged 26, is an­ other Thamesford girl who is mar­ried. Mary is a former member of the Burford and then Brantfordteam in the league. She played for Thamesford last year and occupiedsecond base. Isobel Dewdrey, aged 16, Is a stu­ dent of Princess Elizabeth School and is in her second year with theteam. She is trying out for catcherand also plays right field. Lucy Phillips, aged 17, comes fromKincardine. New to the team thia year, she plays left field.Mary Frnttarol, aged 18, is from Beachville and has been pitching forthe Ingersoll girls for three years, sister of Mary, also hailing fromLouise Fruttarol, aged 16, is a sister of Mary, also hailing fromBeachville. She is in her third year with the team as a catcher.Barbara Baakette is a Student at I.C.I., and third baseman is at pres­ent resting under doctor’s orders. Hopes to be back soon.Dori* Cole, is a pitcher in her third year playing with the team. | Sammer Special Milking Feeds * BULKY LAS—(Spacial Value) * BEET PULP—Milk Chow. ■ FOR GROWING CALVES andH EIFERS:—Bulky M Las (Feed 1 to 2 of own Grain.) Calf Startena—Feed Straight PRoyal Purple Calf Meal—(Your usual way.)CHICKS, PULLETS and LAYING HENS—Starter- ■ ettes - Growena - Lay Chow. PIGS: YOUNG and OLDER— Startena and Pi*Growena. FLY SPRAY—Purina Dairy Spray- Methoxychlor gg D.D.T. 50% Wettable.MILLFEEDS—Bran - Shorts - Middlings - Hominy ■ Oatchop - Barley Chop and Oil Cake. jW GARDEN PEST and BLIGHT CONTROL-3% D.D.T., — 7% Copper Dust - Kin* Special - Vita Spray ■' NNOR - Blackleaf 40 - Crab Grass Spray and 24D. g JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON Quality Seed Seller* Since 1908 Kin* Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll STRATFORD CASINO Every Wednesday - Saturday and Holidays ADMISSION - - 50c Ontario’s Beauty Spot You knew that for extra drink delicious GOLDENIZED Oxford It’s Tim e I and zip, you should Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Massey-Harris tractors and power farming machines offer the latest and best in sizes and styles far all type* and sizes of farms. Ask your local Massey-Harris dealer for full particulars. A great change has taken place in farming in recent years. Modem: agricultural implement engineering has designed and produced new and better machines for use with tractors and farmers everywhere have realized the value of this up-to-date equipment in getting their work done easier, quicker and at less cost Speeding up the work, cutting down labor and costs, the wheels of thousands upon thousands of tractors move across the land applying handy, dependable power to farm operations. FARMING MOVES FORWARD ON W HEELS OF PO WER MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Makers of High Quality Farm Implements Since 1847 J. R h BARNETT Massey-Harris Dealer127 Oxford Street Phone 373 FASHION IN YOUR KITCHEN •'Tt takes more than an architect’s plan to make a home a model home . . . the magic touch of Chemistry, for instance. Colour, safety and utility in the form of C-I-L Paints, glamourous Nylon, versatile Plastics and-many chemically derived products. "Freon” is the "coldness” in your refrigerator and Chlorine purifies your water ... all play their part in making your home a model home. The C-I-L Oval trade mark is a symbol of quality in these products which are "Serving Canadians Through Chemistry”. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED MONTREAL Page 10DORCHESTER Mis* Alma Court and Wm. Bailey of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. HerbO'Neil on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Edgintoa spent th. week-end in Toronto.Mrs. Bullas, London, spent Thurs­ day with her daughter, Mrs. Maeau- lej’.Deepest sympathy is extended fruuuthe community to Mr. Wilbert Ro**and family in their recent bereave- “Elianor Bishop and Sally Pag*. London, are spending some boll- day* with their aunt. Mrs. Macaumy.Mr. and Mrs. John Robbina andson, Amhernjiurg, Mrs. G. Robbins Sr. of Harrigtarville, and Mrs. Yates,Point Edward, were recent, visitors with Mrs. Rina Haney.Mrs. E. Wallace and daughter,Frances. Mrs. R. Haney and sons,Gordon and Leonard, John Robbinsand Mrs. Yates, Point Edward, at­tended the funeral of the late Mrs. C. Haney of Frogmor*'. Tillsvnburg.Ronald Murray, 17, of Dorchestermet with a painful accident Thurs­ day. His motorcycle collided with acar driven by Ernest Hambleton ofLondon. Ranald was going north on Adelaide St., London. He was rushedto Victoria Hospital and was operated on for a compound fracture of the The annual picnic of the A.Y.P.A. of St. Peter’s Anglican Church washeld at Springbank, Wednesday andgames were won as follows: spoon and allie race, Marie Teale; orangerelay, Ruth Harris’ team; cup and peanut race, Rev. Wenham and AnneTeale; pie plate race, Rev. Wenhamand Anne Bowies; bean and straw, Haney Harris. A picnic supper was enjoyed.A fairly good attendance is report­ed for the annual Sunday School pic­nic in Ingersoll Memorial Park July 5th. The program consisted of games,races and contests. A splendid supperwas provided by the ladies.The YPU picnic was held atSpringbank Park, London, July 7th. Those present report a good time.The special music for the morningservice Sunday was provided by the members of the Teeter family. Carrolplayed the violin, Irwin the celto, while Mrs. Teeter accompanied at the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Smith are spending a few days of their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Smith atHiawatha Cottage, Ipperwash Beach on Lake Huron. Lodge Picnic Members of Lillian Rebekah Lodge and friends numbering aboutabout sixty motored to ftsrt Bur­ well for their annual picnic. Abountiful picnic dinner was served at noon followed by a good pro­gramme of sports conducted by Mrs. W. Sparkes, Mrs. G. Haycockand Mrs. C. Haycock. The results of the races are as follows: 6 andunder, 1st, Gary Mulholland, 2nd, Shirley Hartfield; 6 to 12, 1st, JeanHaycock; 2nd, Jean Smith; 12 to 16, Ronnie Hendry; 16 to 20, RonnieHendry; ladies* race, Mrs. RaymondArmes; needle and thread, Gladys Armes and Harold Black; time race,Mrs. Ell wood Armes; clothes pin race, Mrs. Chas. Saxby; kicking theslipper—men, Murray McCrea; lad­ ies’, Jean Haycock; guessing candies in jar, Mrs. John Hanson; youngestperson present, Frankie Reading; oldest lady, Mrs. Annie Armstrong;oldest gent, Mr. Fred Fenton. Swim- fning was Alto enjoyed. The W.M.S. of the PresbyterianChurch met in the Sunday Schoolroom with the persident, Mrs. Fran­ cis in the chair. Mrs. Fred O’Neil and Mrs. Wm. McNiven as conven­ers, then took charge. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Waldie,followed by prayer by Mrs. Cro­ marty. The topic was taken by Mrs. Fred O’Neil. A paper was given byMrs. Wm. McNiven, also by Mrs. Fred Dickey. The meeting closed bysinging a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Waldie.Master Glen Johnston, London, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Fred O’Neil. Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins andson, Greg. Amherstburg and Mrs.Isabel Robins, Wilton Grove, spent a couple of days last week with thelatter's sister, Mrs. Rilla Haney andboys. OBITUARY MRS. ELMER J. HEENEY The death occurred July 11 of Mrs.Elmer J. Heeney, West Oxford, thedaughter of the late Thomas Jamesand Ella Gregg McBeth, of Dereham.The deceased was in her 48th year and was in failing health for severalmonths. She is survived by her hus­ band; two sons, James and Fredrick,at home; two daughters, Mrs. GordonMcLeod (Ella) of Ingersoll, andHelen at home; two grandsons, Tho­mas James Heeney and Mac McLeod; and one brother, Harley McBeth, ofSalford. She was predeceased by three children, John, Edith and Anna.The funeral will be held from the family residence 2.30 p.m., Friday,with interment in West OxfordCemetery. TOMATOES FIT FOR A FOR MODERN PEST CONTROL Can's Hardware (,* PHONE - 89 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 13, 1950Mr., Mrs. Murray Head New Gamp Opening of the Hugh A. Stevenson Camp for under­ privileged children near London, was of interest locallybecause Principal and Mrs. A. G. Murray of Ingersoll, are co-directors. Mrs. Murray is seen at left chatting withCamp Counsellors Kay Binning, Bettey Buchanan and Pat Standing.—(Courtesy London Free Press.) MOUNT ELGIN By Mi.. B. Gilbert Little Miss Patricia Thompson of Windsor, is spending her holidayswith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith atten­ ded the funeral of the late Mrs. J.Haycock, Ingersoll, Tuesday. Messrs. Irvine and Keith Prousereturned home Friday after a busi­ ness trip to Virginia.Dr. and Mrs. W. Harrison ofSaskatoon, Sask., were recent visit­ ors of 'Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton. Mrs. Dalton French and daughtersMuriel and Patsy of Burgessville,visited Mrs. Charles Scott and fam­ily on Tuesday.Mrs. Ross Martin and children of the fifth concession, spent Wednes­ day in Ingersoll.Grant and Polly Allward ofTillsonburg, are spending this weekat the home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesScott and family.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd attend­ed the McGugan-Riddell wedding re­ ception at Lambeth Saturday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Walter Davis and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lysch and family ofJarvis, Mr. and Mrs. S. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and children of Ingersoll, Mrs. CharlesDavis ofEden and Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Sadler of London,visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shuttle­ worth, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. C . S. Smith ofSpringford, visited Miss Bertha Gil­bert Monday. Mrs. A- C. Young re­turned home with them for a visit Mrs. E. J. Shinners and nephew,George James of Norwich, visited Mrs. J, James and Miss Edith Jameson Sunday. Mr. William Healy and Franceswere visitors Saturday of Mrs. Small and Frances.Miss Marion Freeman of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Esther Daniel of Tillson­burg, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman. Mrs. Mohr and grandson of Mil­verton, have returned to their homein Milverton, after visiting her son, Mr. Harold Mohr and family.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr are spending their holidays at Graven- hurst and points north.Mr. ad Mrs, Harold Nethercott of Clear Creek, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott.Mrs. James Tattersall of Ingersoll, was a visitor Saturday with Mrs.Emma Lackie. Miss Jessie Oliver of Bright, spent a few days last week with herbrother, Andrew Oliver and son. Mr. and Mrs. James Moultonvisited Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert of Brownsville Sunday. ’Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burrell and children of Goderich, were visitorslast week with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Livingston left Monday for their new homenear Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson anddaughter of the fifth concession, were Sunday visitors of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Ritchie were Mr. Thos. Rit­ chie and daughter Mrs. Sinclair andRickie of Montreal, ad Mr. and Mrs. Stone of London.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young and children of Tillsonburg, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield.Rev. T. B. McDormand was enter­ tained Sunday at the home of Mr.Wilfred Nethercott Mr. and Mrs. Evans of London,visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis, Sun­ day.Mrs. Kelly of Clear Creek, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. WilfredNethercott Sympathy is extended to Mrs. J.James, whose sister, Mrs. Wilbur Ross, died at her home in Dorches­ter, Wednesday. The funeral was held Friday with interment in Dor­chester cemetery Messrs. Klah Clark, Charles andReuben Clark, Frank Kloepfer, Leonard Detrich, George Racher andGeorge Wall enjoyed a day's fishing at Port Rowan Wednseday.Edward Hicks is a patient in theMemorial Hospital, Tillsonburg. Women’* Association Mrs. Hnruld Fleming was hostess for the Women's Association lastweek. The afternoon was spent in sewing quilt patches in charge ofMrs. Wilbur Young. The meeting was called to order by the presi­ dent Mrs. Charles Stoakley and the opening hymn was played by Mrs.Clarence Dodgson. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Fred Al­bright Minutes and roll call were in charge of the secretary, Mrs. GordonBaskett It was decided that a lunch be served September 10, followingthe morning service of the 50th an­ niversary of the church, with Mrs.Charles Scott, Mrs. Clifford Prouse, Mrs. Fred Albright Mrs. NelsonCorbett and Mrs. Harold Fleming to make the necessary arrangements. Itwas decided that some re-decorating be done in the school room of thechurch and also that the board at the front of the church be repaintedin white and black. This was left with Mrs. James Hartnett The fol­lowing were named as a committee to look after the flowers for thechurch through July. Mrs. F. Al­ bright, Mrs. William Clark and Mrs.Nelson Corbett. The committee re­ sponsible for lunch for the Augustmeeting will be Mrs. James HartMrs. B. Hartnett Mrs. James Hart­ nett and Mrs. Allan Harris. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted byMrs. Ross Dutton, Mrs. John Flem­ing and Mrs. C. Hammond. Honor Newlywed* A pleasant tinie was spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield, when friendsgathered in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Livingston, (nee Mae Mans­field), whose marriage was recently solemnized. Following appropriateremarks from Mr. Sadler, many lovely gifts were presented to theguests of honor. Re-opening Service Re-opening services of the BaptistChurch were held on Sunday morn ing and evening, with Mr. Sadler incharge and Rev. T. B. McDormand of Toronto, as the guest speaker.Mrs. Elmer Ritchie presided at the piano and the choir was assisted in the service of song by Mrs. Stoneof London, who favored with two solos at both services. The churchpresented a pleasing appearance with its freshly decorated walls in pastelshades, and the many beautiful flow­ ers used in decoration.Mrs. Fred Scott of the tenth con­ cession, Tillsonburg, was honored onSunday when her children and grandchildren gathered for a sur­prise picnic dinner on her lawn. Those present from the community were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson,Glen, Keith, Connie, Christo, Isabel,and Mrs. Laverne Johnson,Clifford and Veronica, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Scott, Max, Marion and Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Be­ fore, Gerry and Harold. Easy to Love A Normal Child — By J*Mph Braig — I know a husband and wife, who,I think, will stand in a shining lightbefore al) the hosts of heaven and earth on that day when we shallgive our final accountings. They have one child; and the poorchild is crippled. She came into the world twisted of arm, twisted of. leg, twisted of face, puny of body. It is easy to love a normal andhealthy baby. But to love one rob­ bed of beauty by illness or accident,calls foraome nobility of heart and sou|. And to love such a child self-sacrificially, day after day, nightafter night, year after year . . .! To me, it seems to call for the grace of God in great abundance. Itseems to call for holiness.Sally is five years old now, and many operations and much medicaland surgical treatment are behind her. She is beginning to walk, hold­ing to her father's or mother’s hand —or to both.Her poor little legs are pitifully thin. Her feet still turn inward, get­ting in each other’s way. The bones of her wrists call for correction—as do her eyes. iBut she is so much■better than she was.Everybody on the street talks about Sally’s wonderful improve­ment. Sally, in fact, is the cement that holds our street together.Everybody marvels at the harmony in our neighborhood- There are noquarrels, no feuds, no coolnesses.There is no gossip, no backbiting.Our street is a little heaven on earth.And I think that Sally is mainlyresponsible. How can anybody bequarrelsome, how can anybody bepetty, how can anybody be nasty, with this inspiring dream unfoldingbefore his eyes? Sally’s parents have set us an ex­ample of patience and love and long- suffering and self-sacrifice. We lookat Sally, and then at our own sturdy youngsters, and we feel like bowingto the ground and asking why everything is made so easy for uswhile the call for heroism goes out to her parents. We can only con­clude that it is because they areheroes.Sally is God’s greatest gift to our neighborhood. We all love her .with a great love; and will give a betteraccount of our stewardship becauseof her. HARRIETSVILLE Harrietsville hall was filled to overflowing when the communitygathered Tuesday night to honour Dr. Helen Doan and Wallace MacIn­tyre, with a shower, prior to theirmarriage. Rev. Tristram was chair­ man for the program, which consist­ ed of piano selections by Mrs. JohnPollard of Verschoyle, and ErnieRowie; solos by Evelyn Smith, ac­ companied by Mrs. Harvey Colemanat the piano; musical numbers by the Ferguson (Brothen; readings by Mn. Emma Woolley of Springfieldand Miss Margaret Burgess of Springfield. The honoured guestswere called upon to take their places at the front, and a decorated wagonloaded with gifts was drawn in by Joan Mullis and Elaine Rath. Mrs.W. Callaghan, Mn. S. Marr and Mn. A. Rath assisted the bride andgroom. Among the gifts was a table lamp from Springfield and districtfrierffls. Dr. Doan and Mr. MacIn­ tyre both made suitable speeches.Lunch was served and treats were passed by the bride and groom. Women’* Association The Women's Association met atthe home of Mrs. Harold Frost, Wed­ nesday afternoon, Mn. E. Longfieldpresiding. Mrs. Clarence Demaray read the Scripture lesson, followedby lesson thoughts and prayer by Mrs. Stanley Marr. A concert inthe fall and the purchase of choir,gowns was discussed. Mr*. R. Jeff-’ ery and Mrs; A. Rath were appointed as a committee to inquire aboutgowns and report at the next meet­ ing. At Mr. Tristram’s request, theW. A. agreed to sponsor the service for Sunday, August 6, Mn. C. Dem-ary to secure the speaker. Mrs. Ernie Rowse gave a reading and Mn. EarlO’Neil conducted a Bible contest. Rev. Tristram closed the meetingwith prayer. Mrs. Frost served lunch at the close. Mrs. E. Longfield offer­ed her home for the August meet­ ing. spent last week with her sister, Mrs.A. Mullis. Mrs. Rose Eden returned to her home inLondon, after visiting Mr.and Mrs. Cha*. Secord last week. Mis* M. E. Ballah of Aylmer, . visited on Sunday with her sister,’ Mrs. Gordon Birons. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Johnson■ and boys of Dresden, were Friday i overnight guests at the home of Mr.> and Mrs. Harold Frost, ‘ Mrs. George Dodd of Woodstock,1 spent a few days with friends here. ' Mrs. Addie Westlake of St.r Thomas, is spending this week with » her brother, Dr. W. Doan.' tMr. and Mrs. James Barons of 1 London, called at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Gordon Barons on Sunday. ’ Miss Eunice Jeffery spent a coupleof days with Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeff­ ery, Jimmie and Grant at DerehamCentre. Miss Kathleen Longfield spent aholiday with her aunt, Mrs. Walker at Springfield.Miss Alice Sadler is on her vaca­ tion and Miss Helen Demaray is re­lieving her at the iHarrietsville switchboard.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke of The Gore spent Sunday with the form­er's sister, Mrs. Small and Miss Dora Small.Jack Higgins of Breslau spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.Bill Small and children. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor ofHamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Telephone Bill* Henry Stewart, of the IngersollTelephone Co., has made aramge- ments with Mr. John Prest to re­ceive payment of telephone bills at his store. Anyone wishing to do sowill find this arrangement a real convenience. In case of an error, Mr. Stewart may be called at the Inger­soll office, free of charge. We have been asked to explain that the 78cin red ink is the discount if paid be­ fore the 1st of July and the secondred ink figure the amount deducted while your telephone was out oforder after the ice storm in Febru­ ary. The public is cordially invitedto visit and inspect the Ingersoll telephone office and switchboard atany time. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Charlton andfamily spent Sunday at NiagaraFalls. Mrs. George Emery and baby of Ingersoll, spent a few days with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil. Miss Kay Marr of Dorchester, TONI HOME PERMANENT Complete with Plastic Curlers $2.79 Refill with Midget Curler* $1.59 Hudnut Refill Kit - 1.95 Sign of the Times: The U. S. Army haa 330 generals, only 327 horses. Phone - 115 Sale of Corsets Broken Styles and Sizes Regular $5.00 2.95 BRASSIERES Regular to $1.75.........79c Ladies’ and Children’s Thurteil s Drug Store “Wo Know Drug.*' I Phone - 55 I MRS. F. G. JONESLOSES BROTHER Funeral service* for Harold E.Sloggett, 54, a brother of Mn. F. G. Jones, Thames St S., were beW inToronto Monday. The funeral wag from Miles Fun> Parlors, with in­terment in Mt Pleasant Cemetery.Mr. Sloggett died suddenly at his Toronto home July 7. Born in Camp­bellford, he was a textile merchant in Toronto for over 30 years and wasowner and president of the European Silk Co. on University Ave. He was amember of the Granite Club, Tor­ onto.Surviving are his widow, the for­mer Grace Sloan, and one son, Har­old C. Sloggett; his mother, Mr*. J. L.Sloggett Campbellford; two sisters,Mrs. R. J. Martinson, Port Colborne,and Mr*. Jones, and hi* five brothers, Louis, George, Carl, William, all ofToronto, and Ernest of Campbellford. The fint pair of baby shoe* is oneof the moat important in a person’s life, because the best time to startcare of the feet is in infancy. And, shoes which fit properly are import­ant to foot health. The landlocked salmon which nevergoes to sea—though in many cases it could—has larger scale* than the At­lantic salmon. Davis of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil. Discover How Good Iced Tea Can Be! Make tea double strength and while still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice ... Add sugar and lemon to taste. SAL ADA g T R R N F lW T H E A T R E M INGERSOI.Ii FRI. - SAT.—JULY 14-15 “TRAIL OF THELONESOME PINE” Color by Technicolor Starring FRED MacMURRAY, SYLVIA SIDNEY Added Attraction— GENE AUTRY in “LOADED PISTOLS” NEWS ~ CARTOON MON. - TUES.—JULY 17-18 DANNY KAYE in “THE INSPECTORGENERAL” Color by Technicolor Such fun! Added Attraction— “BAD BOY” Starring LLOYD NOLAN, JANE WYATT NEWS SHORTS WED. - THURS—JULY 19-20 MARGARET O’BRIEN, HERBERT MARSHALL,DEAN STOCKWELL, in “THE SECRET. GARDEN”Special .aqaence* in color Added Attraction— “SARABAND”Color by Technicolor Starring STEWART GRANGERJOAN GREENWOOD SHORTS t MATINEES MON. - WED. - SAT.—2 p-m EVENINGS Box Offica Open* 6.45 SAT. EVE.—Show .tert, at6.30 p.m. YOU CAN'T MISS FULL COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FQODb QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE •I Than*** St. lager**!! PHONE - 994 Towels Table Oilcloth Plastic for Summer Homes W ilford's Dry Goods Ingersoll IM PER IAL... By Name and V alue GAS?-—It’s Imperial Esso TIRES? It’s Atlas, with the yearly guarantee WHERE? SmartMotoratr Rad Ta, •• Borland's Imperial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES PHONE 999 INGERSOLL (Mm be of Gang* Ojwrators* A***ciati*a) 50 OLDS Sedanette Deluxe, blue, (new) 50 OLDS Sedanette black W/W tires, (new) 50 CHEV. Deluxe Sedan, (new) 50 CHEV. Deluxe Club Coupe, radio, air-conditioned, (new) 50 CHEV. Stand. Sedan, (new) 50 CHEV. Stand. Sedanette, (new) 50 PONTIAC Coach, radio, air-cond. 50 METEOR Convertible, sportsman­ green 49 BUICK Super Sedan 49 MERCURY Sport Sedan, radio, etc. 49 FORD Custom Sedan...........?.....$1795 49 METEOR Coach, low-mileage48 DODGE Sedan, sun-visor, low mile­ age ..................................... $1595 48 DODGE Sedan ..............................$1295 47 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe Coach ......................................... $1395 47 BUICK Super Sedanette.............$2095 46 MERCURY Sedan, 114”.............$1075 46 NASH Sedan, air-conditioning, $1195 40 NASH Sedan, air-conditioning, $ 795 39 NASH Sedan, air-conditioning $ 595 38 PLYMOUTH Sedan ................$ 535 36 FORD SEDAN ...........................$ 295 MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE TRUCKS 49 FARGO Vs-ton special plat-. form ................. $1275 48 FORD 2-ton chassis 158”...........$1150 47 REO 3-ton chassis 165”.:...........$ 995 46 FORD 2-ton stake.......... 42 DODGE 2%-ton chassis.. 33 PACKARD Pickup........... ..$ 850 ..$ 295 ..$ 295 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 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL