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OCLnew_1950_07_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages lln a c t s o il (tribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, July 20, 1950 Five Cento An Editorial Next year Ingersoll celebrates its 100th birthday as acorporate body, and we think something should be done about it.It was in September, 1851, so far as we can ascertain, that Ingersoll, though founded in 1793 by Thomas Ingersoll,was incorporated as a village. It seems to us a grand opportun­ ity for just about the biggest shindig the town has ever en­joyed, with an “old home week” bringing back for a few days those old Ingersollites scattered the world over.In an editorial a couple of issues back, we noted the com­plete absence of anything going on in Ingersoll on the differ­ ent holidays, while nearly every other community was bustlingwith fun and excitement. This 100th birthday—and not too many communities are able to boast 100 years of age—givesus an opportunity to really go to town and show the country that Ingersoll is very much alive, and has a history, develop­ment and contribution to society well worth celebrating.There is a slightly mercenary aspect to this Centennialprogram, we must admit. If Ingersoll is to progress, she must show her wares and extoll her virtues to the world at large,and, in particular, to those businessmen looking for a place todevelop new industries and expand the old. A real bang-up 100th birthday celebration will put the town and area on the map as it has never been before.As Stan Smith wrote The Tribune after we noted thequiet July 1 in town: “Include the Roarin’ Zorras and adjacent Townships and Ingersoll will draw* thousands of old boys andgirls now scattered throughout Canada, the U. S. and the rest of the world. It is natural to assume they would dearly love tovisit the district of their childhood and see the changes that have been made since their departure. What would they thinkof the new hospital, the schools, the Thames river project, the Wilson Memorial Pool and countless other changes?”If the program is worth doing, it is worth doing well, and to make a real success of such an undertaking months of care­ful planning and hard work are required. Accordingly The Tribune has written Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray, the heads of thevarious service and other interested clubs, and presidents ofthe big industries here, suggesting that they appoint a repre­ sentative to a general committee to meet at an early date anddiscuss the feasibility, advisability and general plans for an Ingersoll Centennial celebration.Tribune readers are invited, in fact urged, to forward to the editor any thoughts, ideas, or concrete proposals they mighthave in connection with the planning or carrying out of such a program which can only result in happy reunions, lots of funand prosperity for this great town - - our town - - Ingersoll. No Shortage of Help Here Carol and Joan, Blair, Bob, Bill and Jim I Daisy Cunningham, Oxford St.(from left to right), hasten to serve Mrs. I Only One Could Cause It As Bowlers Become Statues Never Underestimate the power ofia woman. Not even if she is a Momma skunk!Monday evening the Lawn BowlingClub were in full swing down at the' Ann St. greens. A tournament tilt hadjust ended, and members were set­ tling tjown to a few quiet endsamongst themselves.Small white Jacks were bobbing about, the heavy woods were wend­ing a stately path down the greens, everything, in short, was just whatyou would expect to find when bowl­ ers get together.Until shortly after 9.30.Then everything froze! For a few moments the scene looked somethingFke a still-life tableau with bowlers halted in their tracks in varying poses—it was really quite attractive,though unexplained.The explanation wasn’t long incoming, though, as out onto the green at one end walked a stately proces­sion. Momma skunk, and in her wakesix wee baby skunks.If it was their first sight of the bighuman world they must have been rather amazed, for nobody moved— nobody dared to!The royal procession moved in soli­ tary state across the greens, eyes ahead, tails at the ready.Finally Mom and four of the kids disappeared under J. V. Buchanan'sfence and, presumably, on into the garden. The two other youngsters,however, stayed put. They liked the open surroundings of the bowling greens.Records have it that Abe Jewett made several cautious approaches,but finally the two wee animals fol­ lowed their mother and play contin-|ued—albeit a little warily. MANITOBA MAN BUYS OUT AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. Allan G. Hallarrived in Ingersoll from Portage LaPrairie. Their two sons, Allan andGraham will join them later. Mr.Hall has purchased Waterhouse* Baker Insurance Services and willcontinue to operate it under that name. He is a graduate of the In­surance Institute of America and has been in the insurance business forever 20 years. Will Auction Remnants of Old Hospital For many people, memories nre tiedup in the Old Noxon Home — the building that housed Ingersoll’s oldAlexandra hospital. This Saturdaywill see the last chance for thosepeople — and others who might likesouvenirs, to get them. Time is 1:30 and the place is the old hospital. The Hospital Trust, before making way for the demolition squads whowill raze the old building, have de­ cided to hold an aution sale of thestuff that has been left there. Thingssuch as beds, chairs, tables, little odds and ends will be put on thestand. R. A. (Bob) McDonald, Woodstockautioneer, has lent his services free as a donation to the hospital. Set Up Stand—Sell Things For Star Fresh Air Fund havffl Mrs. Mary Green Dies in 85th Year | The death occurred July 16th of Mrs. Mary Green, widow of the lateRobert D. Green, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Pelton,Thamesford. She was in her 85th year. Born in Scotland, Mrs. Green came to Canada when she was three yearsold and lived first in West Zorra and then for 27 years in Embro. Herpredeceased her 17 years ago, also two daughters, Annie and Janet.She had been living with her daugh­ ter for the last two years. The late Mrs. Green was a member of Knox United Church, Embro, andthe ladies* organizations. Besides Mrs. Pelton, a son,■^Fraser of Strat­ ford, is surviving.The funeral was held Wednesdtylfrom the William Carrothers’ Fun­ eral Home, Rev. Glen Taylor officia-ing, with interment in Harrington. COAXED INTO GAME WINS ROGERS TROPHY Coaxed into the play due to theshortage of players, Dr. L. W. Staples and Robert McNiven, neighbors, werethe winners of the Rogers trophyand first prize at the Ann St. greens Tuesday night. They had three wins,plus 13. Second went to Lachlan Mc­ Niven and Harry Sanderson, threewins plus 12, and third, to Arthur Reeves and Arthur Izzard, with threewins plus 11. Consolation went to, Alex Edmonds and Reg. Henley. Six young Ingersoll kiddies, themsel­ ves assured of a summer vacationfull of fun, are making sure thatsome less fortunate Toronto kid gets the same chance this summer.Oxford St. playmates, Blair Foote 16, and Jimmy Cole, 11, read oneevening about the Star Fresh AirFund. The fund was set up to provideholidays at camps in Ontario for kid­dies who would otherwise get>nbholidays this year.They thought how awful it would be if they couldn’t have a holiday.“Maybe we could do something”,they thought. Why yes, there was something theycould do. Both their parents had lots of odds and ends around the housethat they’d be glad to get rid of.“Let’s set up a stand and sell things, then send the money to The Star”,said Blair.And that is just what they did.They roped in four of-*l!!tir pals, BillTelfer, 11, Bob Coles, 8, Joan Ford, 16, and Carol Smith, 12, found someold boards, and away they went. They raised a total of $9.42.They opened for business on Thurs­day morning, on the front lawn of a willing parent’s house, and by Fridaymorning they had $7.27 in the kitty —and more customers rolling alongal) the time.They found that in these hot days several people were glad of a glass ofcold lemonade — so they scroun- Can She Set a New Record? Charlie Shrugs His Shoulders Three Local Lads Set Out On 6 0 00 Mi. "Operation Texas” To-morrow, Friday, Walter Ohio on to Michigan, and will we' ever be glad to see Ontario again.The next step was to convert John’s gravel-hauling trailer intosleeping quarters for three. As the w’eather got warmer and the dreambecame reality, work commenced,! using everything from bed rails towagon wheel hoops to make this trailer, a “Mobile Motel WithoutShower.” As time moved slowly on the Motel began to take shape. Withthe passing of two weeks of intensive labour, and the donation of a tarp,the job was complete, all there was to do now was wait for the 21st ofJuly so we could take off. It’s a case of 6,000 miles or bust! To-morrow, Friday, WalterBurton and John Thomp»on of Ingersoll, and Robert McFarlan, of Thamesford, start out on a6,000-mile jeep tour of the U.S. and Mexico. The Tribune naked Walt to do a series on this inter- By Walt Burton One winter's evening while invol­ ved in a game of Canasta, (com­monly called a game for minor league morons by bridge experts), I wasapproached by John Thompson about jeeping to Texas with himself and atthat time Don Carrothers, who laterchanged his plans, bringing Bob Mc­Farlan, another Thamesford boy, into the one remaining comfortableseat in the jeep. At first it was noth­ ing but idle conversation but grad­ually the plan began to take shape. Letters were sent to various oil companies asking for credit cards,also maps with scenic and directroutes to follow. On receipt of the maps, things really began to happen.The original plan was to head straight for Texas and look aroundthe Lone Star State, but after ex­ amining the map we decided to headfor Washington, D.C.; on to Jack­ sonville, Fla., and the Marine Studiosat Marineland; take a peak at the aquatic life; move on to Pensacola,the American Naval Aviation Centre; then New Orleans; on toSan Antonio, heading south to the Mexican border; follow the RioGrande to New Mexico, visiting the famous potash fields that are part ofthe materials that help to make partof National Well-Cured Properly Blended Fertilizers, (Advt. Non-Paid). Heading north from here we first hit Arkansas, then Indiana, next Youngsters Get Medical Check-Up It is expected there will be 100 Ingersoll children school for the first time in September and 79 were given complete physical examinations by Dr. O. C. Powers, M.O.H. for Oxford, at the pre-school clinic last week. Since many famil­ies are on vacation, those in chargewere quite pleased with the number who attended. Assisting with theweighing and measuring were Mrs. G. Tingle, Mrs. B. F. Roche, Mrs. J.Miller, Mrs. J. Churchouse and Mrs. W. R. Sherlock.Last week there were 10 babies and preschool children attending theChild Welfare Conference at the Ydi.C.A. James Charles Powell madehis first visit. Mrs. Lloyd Brown assisted in weighing the children.The conference will be open everyThursday during the summer. over entering Milt Dunnell, Sports Editor ofThe Toronto Star, last week-end paid a visit to the Miss Canada IVcamp at Gravenhurst. His story, in his column, "Speaking onSport”, follows: Gravenhurst — A temperamentalbeauty whose temper tantrums havecost her dearly, Miss Canada IV is back in circulation here at Lake Mus­koka. She attracts hordes of admir­ ers, as one of the world's fastestspeedboats. Six weeks ago, it would have been reasonably safe to speakof her as the fastest. But that was before the world speed record onwater was ripped to shreds by a Cin­derella gal who has since been christ­ ened Miss Seattle.As for Miss Canada’s chances of improving on Miss Seattle’s 160 plusmiles per heftir, her ardent suitor,mechanic Charlie Volker, merely shrugged his shoulders.“We’ll know this week whether 160 miles an hour is too much for her”,he says. “If the engine can turn up the same number of revolutions perminute with this new English pro­peller as it did with the old one, we have a reasonable chance to breakMiss Seattle’s record. The new Eng­ lish propeller is slightly larger. Ifwe can get the same number of rpm’swith the new propeller (another shrug). We’ll just have to try to ad­just the propeller to see if we can’tget them." The new propeller or “wljec!” asVolker sometimes calls it, weighs 16 or 18 pounds. Charlie doesn’t knowfor sure because he hasn’t weighed it.It was cut from a block of Britishsteel that weighed about 600 pounds,and Volker, a graduate of the Nur- emburg School of engineering in Ger­many himself, admires it as a sampleof superb workmanship. Miss Canada IV retained her Can­adian prop for the first dip of theyear here Saturday. This is a pro­ peller made in an Owen Sound plant.On Saturday, it whipped her up thelake at LOO miles an hour in a loosen-up jaunt. As they say at the racetracks, she wasn’t breathing hard enough to.blow out a candle whenshe returned to her cradle at theGreavette boat works. Driver Harold Wilson of Ingersollmust have been satisfied with herperformance. He left shortly after the run for his summer camp. Yes­terday, Miss Canada relaxed. Wilsonis a churchman who prefers the old- fashioned way of spending the Sab­bath.Like Hitting Concrete Between now and the first test forthe new English prop, Volker will iron out the little troubles that wererevealed by Saturday’s run. Theyconsist mostly of oil leaks. If be and New Liquor Store To Be On Oxford St. Construction of Ingersoll’s new liquor store should begin within two weeks, J. W. “Jim” Fergusson, King Street East,informed The Tribune today. The store, expected to be the most modem and one ofthe smartest looking buildings in the town, will be situated onthe old Kirwin property on the west side of Oxford Street, between George’s Locker Storage and the old Oxford House,A local contractor, it is expected, will build it. The building will be one storey, about 30 feet by 90 feet long, with the front in natural stone. The property is ownedby Mr. Fergusson. The structure is expected to take between two and two and a half months to build, with the store beingin operation around October 1. Thousand People Enjoy Steelworkers’ Annual Picnic god some Freshies and made lemon­ade (at 10c a glass) and very goodit tasted, too. Just to make sure people knew theywere in business, the six youngsters drew up some posters and hung themaround the town. “Might just as well let people know where we are,” rea­sons Blair. If you haven't been to their standdon’t imagine those kids just standwaiting for you, either. As soon as someone comes up they thrust arti­cles under the customer’s nose. If you don’t want to buy, that’s fine.If you can’t see anything you want—ah! That’s what The Tribune repor­ ter said, “Well, that’s O.K., then,”came the answer, “just give us adonation.” With nine railway coaches packed an hour bfore the scheduled start,the 1950 Steelworkers* picnic Satur­ day was by far the biggest and mostsuccessful yet. With fine weather helping, almost a thousand peopleenjoyed a splendid day at Port Stanley. With free treats of candy, pea­ nuts and Kracker-jack being givenout on the train, it was a cinch that the most popular place on the picnicwould be the tent where the free ice cream and soft drinks were dis­pensed by refreshment chairman, Russ Sage, assisted by Ernie Karnand daughters, Sam Hawkins and Charles McCullough. The tug-of-war between Ingersoll Machine and Morrows attracted itsshare of attention and was followed by a fine program of races andnovelty events. Earlier the annual picnic softball class between the twofirms was held. While some slept off the effectsof the picnic, many spent a pleasant two hours on the beach and board­walk before traintime.Other picnic committee chairmen were ‘Chummy’ Weston, transporta­ tion, with Squire Moyer, Ray Cammand Charles Foster; Wilf. LaFlamme.advertising. The Ingersoll Pipe Bandwas along and as good as always. Chairman of sports was Art Nunn,assisted by Garnet Elliott. Sport results were:Girls’ race, 4 years and under— 1, Joyanne Rine; 2, Isabel! Mahoney;3, Sharon Empey. Boys’ race, 4 and under—1, Bob­by Duncan; 2, Billie Harlow; 3, Freddie Cannal.Girls' race, 6 and under—1, Bev­ erley Hipperson; 2, Gail Boniface; 3,Silvya Joyce. Boys’ race, 6 and under—1. Jim­mie Fewster; 2, Byran Sowler; 3, Gwin Beynon.Girls’ race, 8 and under—1, Sus­ an Maclean; 2, Marie Shelton; 3,Glendia Dunn. Boys’ race, 8 and under—1, BobbyFewster; 2, Jimmie Fewster. Giris’ race, 10 and under—1,Shirley Roulston; 2, Joan Hipper­son; 3, Mary Ann Scott. Boys’ race, 10 and under—1, JimVyse; 2,-Doug. Fitzmorris; 3, AllenEmpey. Giris’ race, 12 and under—1, AnnMarie Wisson; 2, Molly OlehanpS,Kitty Vyse. Boys’ race, 12 and under—1, BobI Harlow; 2, John McEwan; 3, HarryMcLeod. Girls' race, 15 and under—1, IlaThibideau; 2. Betty McEwan; 3,Patsy LaFlamme , Girls’ race, AVer 15—1, MarieWebb. Married ladies' race, under 50—1, J. Hipperson; 2, Mrs. Parker; 3, Mrs. Buchanan. Married ladies’ race, over 50—1,Mrs. Meatherall; 2, Mrs, Uncer; 3,Mrs. Cousins. Married men’s race, under 50—1,Kenneth Moyer; 2, Fred Northmore; 3, Les. Harlow. Married men’s race, over 50—1,Squire Moyer; 2, Garnet Elliott; 3,Alex McMurrick. Three-legged race, boys and girls, mixed—1, Ila Thibideau and ArthurNunn; 2, Irene Hutson and Les Har­low. Wheelbarrow race, boys and girls—1. Minn Foster and Rob. Camm; 2, Betty McEwan and Peter McMil­lan. ’ Ladies kicking the slipper—Mrs.'S. Moyer.Novelty race—J. Hipperson. Youngest child—Ronald Rolston,age 6 weeks. Oldest lady—Mrs. Karns, age 83.Oldest man—Thomas Brown, age 93.Tug-of-war. men-2, Ingersoll Machine.Morrows; BIRTHS GEORGE — at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on July 15. to Mr. andMrs, Ed. George, R.R. 1, Salford, a daughter Eleanor Ann, a sisterfor Mary Lynn. the Wilsons, father and son, decide they have a chance for a new- speedmark, the first attempt will be made right here on Lake Muskoka. Shouldthey succeed in breaking Miss Seat­tle’s mark—or even come close—it’sconceivable that another trial mightbe made at Picton. Miss Canada car­ ries the insignia of the Prince Ed­ward Yacht Club on her trim hull, and Wilson has been careful to avoidany diplomatic breaks between Pic­ ton and GravenhurstiIt was at Picton, last year, thatMiss Canada established a new North American record, while falling shortwhen her propeller broke, of the oldworld record, which had stood since the racing days of Britain’s Sir Mal­colm Campbell. Volker recalls that ride as the roughest he ever had ina boat, but he also likes to think ofit as evidence that Miss Canada mayknock off the new Miss Seattle re­cord. “We hit three swells on that recordrun”, Volker grins. They had beenleft by a steamer that had passed two or three hours before. By the time wehit them, we couldn’t see them. But going 150 miles an hour over thoseFttle crests you’d think you’d beendropped out a window onto concrete”.What Volker likes to recall aboutthat record run is that Miss Canadawas travelling at 150 miles an hour when she passed the last bouy andher rpm’s were still increasing. Ifshe can repeat that performance with her new English prop there may be (Continued on page 7) Ed. Washburn Gets Important Post In Stratford P.U.C. E. A. “Ed” Washburn, popular andable P.U.C. head here, has resigned to take a post in Stratford as assist­ant manager there. Ed tendered his resignation at aP.U.C. meeting Tuesday, to take ef­fect Sept. 30. It was accepted with regret, nnd now the commission willbe seeking a new manager. Mr. Wash­burn also acted as engineering con­sultant to the town.Mr. Washburn, 33, came to Inger­ soll Aug. 1, 1947, having been for­merly with Canadian Underwriters. His wife, Edith, and two children,Billy and Susan, will also be greatlymissed by friends and associateshere. Commission officials noted that it was a real promotion for Mr. Wash­burn, who is ranked highly ingineering circles. Around the Town cn- T. R. Richardson, nn old Inger­ soll boy and once a member of theImperial Bank staff here, has been appointed manager of the mainoffice in Montreal. He has been withthe Galt branch. Mass Celebrated For Mrs. Enright New Tractor Arrives Here Starts Work Ingersoll’s new ‘jack of all trades’ tractor arrived in town last week; and while the drivers, Ashton Blan- shard and Gordon Mott, are being trained, is being kept in the fire hall. The new equipment, .purchased from a Toronto firm, is known as an Industrial Tractor and is capable ofdoing everything from clearing iceand snow, through sanding and ditch­ ing, to clearing off leaves."We’re going to get a good stock of sand", says Board of Works chair­man, Councillor C. A. Eidt, “andeverything will be a lot better this year. We'll do more in two hourswith the tractor than we used to beable to do in 24 hours. “That machine won’t owe the townmuch in two years, believe me. Tues­day we had it out to fill in an open ditch and it did the job in half anhour or so.” Mrs. Catherine Enright, 85, widow of James Enright, C-P.R. agent herefor more than 50 years, died in Alexandra Hospital, July 16. She’had resided here 60 years. She was born at 'Mount Forest, her maiden name being Catherine Gallagher.Mrs. Enright was a member of Sacred Heart Church, Altar Society,Catholic Women's League and League of the Sacred Heart. She alsowas a member of Lady DufferinChapter, I.O.D.E., and of the local Red Cross Society.Surviving are two sons, V. O. and J. W. Enright, Detroit; three daugh­ ters, Mrs. W. F. McCure, Denver, Col.; Mrs. A. P. Anderson, Saginaw;and Mrs. H. G. Furlong, Ingersoll. The body rested in Walker’s Fun­eral Home until Tuesday, then at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fur­long, from where the funeral was held Wednesday morning to theChurch of the Sacred Heart, for requiem mass. Interment was inSacred Heart Cemetery. Rev. Father A. Fuerth officiated.Pallbearers w>ere Gordon Warden, Thomas Morrison, Stan Wickware,Jack Williams, John Shehan and Fred McDermott Summer school geography stu­dents of the University of Western Ontario, under the leadership of Dr.E. G. Pleva, head of UWO’s geo­ graphy department, and accompaniedby Leonard Johnson, T.V.A. secre­ tary-treasurer, inspected the Thamesstraightening project at Ingersoll the other day. Gordon Pittock,chairman of the committee in chargeof the project, explained the sal­ient details to them. It was a case of no crying overspilt milk Tuesday afternoon when the doors of a local dairy truck flewopen by the Post Office, and for a while it looked (ike Thames St. washaving a milk bath. Ingersoll swimmers were practic­ing yesterday for their coming swim­ ming meet with Tillsonburg July 25. Morley Jackson, possibly the town’smost enthusiastic swimmer, dived offthe board into the deep end of the pool and swam over the 10-foot, six-inch section last week, to get his firstswimming certificate. Mr. John Wilford, 104 King St. E.,celebrated his 87th birthday Friday. One of Ingersoll’s old-time cheese­makers, Mr. Wilford is still in ex­ cellent health. A small sale of miscellaneous ef­fects of the late Mrs. John Ridley is being held at her late residence, 184Thames St. S., Friday from 2-5 p.m.,and in the evening. Mrs. Frank Uncer, Dufferin St. hasa regal lily with 22 blooms on one stem—something of a record! R- J. ‘Dick’ Taylor, who two weeks ago replaced John McTaggart of theWoodstock Sentinel-Review Ingersolloffice staff, now in Tillsonburg to re­ place Bob O'Bright, has returned toWoodstock and has been replaced by Jim Stewart, a newcomer* to news­paper business. Bud Johnson, a recent arrival bn the advertising staff, isreturning to Owen Sound it is un­derstood. Miss Verna Witty has left Inger­soll to take a position as secretary and court stenographer for the Children’s Aid Society in Wood-stock. No. 5 in Our Historical Review NEWELL REUNION Close to 50 persons attended the Newell Reunion held in Queens Park Stratford, July 8, and enjoyed a day of races, sports and a picnic lunch. Members of the committee in charge were: president, R. S. Newell, St. Marys; sec-treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Newell, Ingersoll; Reginald Lowe,I Stratford; Ted Newell, Ingersoll;1 Jack Newell, Toronto; Harvey Newell of St Marys; Arthur Taylor, Vienna.1 The committee for 1951 will bepresident, Jack Newell, Toronto; sec- treas., Mrs. Arthur Lowe; Art Tay­lor, Vienna; Newell Harvey, StMarys; Ted Newell, Ingersoll; Reg.Lowe, Stratford. Members attended the picnic from Ingersoll, Vienna, Gten Meyer, S tPauls, St Marys, Stratford, Toronto,Calgary and Edmonton. William Newell of Ingersoll, waschief spokesman. Reminding us of the days when Ingersoll curlers were noted ter and wide and the rink on King Street was one of the bus­iest spots in town, this team of 40-odd years ago is shown with one of their trophies. The members are: Front row—Dr. Tate,W. Edgar, R. Harris, S. Laird; back row, R. B. Hutt, W. J. El­liott, C. H. Sumner and C. O’Neill. Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 20, 1950Ingersoll ffiribuiwFounded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune—Reava Patteraon, Correspondent)The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interest, of InrersoU, the Tribunela iwued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - New» Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is Aevoted to the interests and covers the tradingarea of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a popu­lation of 6,428. Ingersoll is situated in one of theftnest dairy counties in Canada, and is the home of many industries. It offers every facility forfarther agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - $2.00 per year in advance In the U. S. - $2.50 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1950 One is Called Suicide The Other Heroism . . . Why? Of all the stupid, inane schemozzles that have hit the pages of Canadian newspapers—mainly the Tor­ onto ones—for many years, the hazardous exploits of Major Lloyd Hill take the cake. There is nothing heroic in the actions of a man who is willing to allow himself to be swept over the deadly Niagara Falls—other persons (if only they could speak now) would tell the 31-year-old river­ man how deadly the Falls are. The cloak-and-dagger operations that preceded his fortunately abortive attempt, Sunday would make excellent reading on comic pages—but seems hardly a subject to be given (as one Toronto paper did) full page of pictures and stories. If a person tries to jump from a high building, or attempts to throw himself in front of a train, the story is dismissed in a few lines as an attempted suicide. Why treat Major (his given name) Hill’s antics as anything different? Hill will undoubtedly try again, and it can only be hoped—for the sake of his family, if nothing else —that his barrel is once again trapped above the Falls so that he is prevented from making a silly spectacle of himself, and quite likely killing himself for the sake of a stupid whim. It*# News To a ReporterEven If It Does Happen To You. We were interested bystanders at a little incident last week—one that limelighted an unfortunate attitude of most people towards newspaper repor­ ters. Whilst driving along a highway with a reporter friend we came to an accident scene and naturally our friend stopped his car to make enquiries. What had happened was that a car’s lights had failed, and the driver had swerved off the road into a ditch. The driver of a passing transport had stopped and was preparing to tow the car back onto the road. That was all it amounted to—no damage, nobody hurt. Barely enough to fill a wee paragraph in the corner of our friend's paper. He remarked later, in fact, that he didn’t at first consider the incident worth mentioning. However, his job being what it is, he noted the details in a notebook and, when the car was safely back on an even keel, politely asked the name of the man who was driving the car. His polite question wa8 met with a barrage of abuse from a woman,sitting in the car who asserted that, “it was none of his so-and-so business any­ way." __ Our friend took the attitude that maybe the folks in the car were a bit upset and left it at that. But had he not been a fair-minded person he would have been more than likely to have blown that story up— padded it out with a lot of surmise—(he could easily have found out the name of the car owner from the license number) and created an unpleasant spot of talk. When will people realize that a newspaper re­ porter doesn't ask questions out of pure curiosity, but because he has a job to do? That same woman —and w e are interested because we know that she was an Ingersoll resident—would without a doubt think nothing of hounding the life out of that same reporter to put in some favorable little item of interest only to her or her family. If it didn’t go in the paper the same day she would be on the phone first thing in the morning demanding to know why it wasn’t in. Yet, because it \vas something else in which she was involved, it wasn’t news. She was very rude to the reporter without the slightest provocation. She didn’t stop to think that all the man wanted to do was to print a true version of what happened. She didn't stop to think of what her friends would start saying if a story was printed pointing out thatshe refused to give her name. B y^ch a method as that, though, rumors start '*X We hope, in fact we know’ from experience, that hers is not the attitude of most people. We also hope that she is duly thankful that our friehd did not stoop to the temptation of blowing up the story on that little incident out of all true proportion. He could have done very easily. Have a Happy Holiday, BUT So you are off on your ‘two weeks with pay.’ are you? Driving there, no doubt, too? You, and thou­ sands of Canadians like you, have worked hard all year and you have really earned that vacation. In fact you intend to have yourself, one whale of a good time. You want it to be a holiday you will be able to look back on. Are you going to make sure that you return home in a condition to look back on it? Every year, with more cars coming on the roads, the accident toll jumps—particularly in the months - of July and August—and every year more and more happy vacations are brought to a sudden and tragic ending as death takes over the wheel. So many people have an urge to get where they are going as quickly as they can, and for the sake of a few minutes take unnecessary chances in traf­ fic. You wouldn’t think of deliberately shooting your family, or pushing them over a precipice, yet is it a different stpry when you are behind the wheel - of a high-powered motor car and endanger their lives by careless driving? It is a nice feeling to swing your car in and out of gaps in the traffic line, keeping a steady 60 or so. It is exhtierating to feel the surge of power as your car shells between oncoming cars. And mostof all it is an indescribable feeling when you are the only survivor of a crash in which all your fam­ fly are killed. Driving a car is a responsibility. A responsibility not only to yourself, but to those with you. and to other drivers on the road. Remember your respon­ sibility and keep that vacation ono you can look back on with pleasurable memories, not memories of a blinding crash and its subsequent grief.-..........■■............... —' Notes on the Editor's Pad We were shown a fused mass of copper wire the other day that represented, to us, the height of un­ thinking folly. Apparently the wire had originally been holding together a bundle of newspapers and the carrier boy, after taking jt off, had thrown the wire up onto a high tension cable. Of course, th$ power had to be thrown for a while until the obstacle had been removed, and fortunately nothing more serious happened. When, we wondered, will people—and young boys in particular—realize that electricity travelling in thousands of volts is not a plaything. Had we been the boy’s parents he would have received the spanking of his young career. We don’t know if he did, but we certainly hope that such was the case. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario dence of Mrs. R. Hadcock, to Mr.and Mrs. Harry Vann, a daughter. 15 YEARS AGO THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1938 The Trinity United Sunday School, held their annual picnic in Memorial)Park. The winners in the races fol­ low: Girls, 5-6, Carol Winterbottom;boys, 5-6, P. Hansbury; girls andboys, 7-9, Joan Winterbottom,David Daniels; girls and boys, 10-11,D. Bagnall, Stanley Winterbottom;girls and boys, 12-14, Feme Gilbert,Ernie Underwood; 14 and over,Ruth Bartindale, Jack Knott; boys’three-legged race, Bruce Winders, Clare Ashton; gifls’ three-leggedrace, Marion Hammond, Ruth Bart­ indale; shoe race, Eileen W interbot­tom; graceful walking, girls, Flor­ ence McIntosh; boys, Leo Manzer;time race, Dr. A. W. Waring and J P. L. Smith, tie. D O N ’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! 20% off All Diamonds 25% off All Jewellery AND MANY OTHER Had a short chat with Tom Staples and Gordon Hinge just fresh back from a trip to Florida and Cuba prior to settling down to the serious business of earning some money. The boys took a tiny Van­ guard to Florida (the English car attracting quite a few raised eyebrows and suthin’ accents), then flew—their first trip—to the land of sugar cane, cigars and revolutions. The boys went through a rum distillery (hah, fooled you—didn’t touch a drop), then a cigar factory, then an alligator fac­ tory, and made the distressing discovery that while a pineapple (a whole one) cost only two cents, a plain ordinary hamburger cost exactly one buck. Cigarettes were 10c a pack and bananas $1 a stalk —no, not a pound—a stalk! Tom reports that no one moves fast down in Cuba—they don’t even need no-speeding signs. And the most exciting thing that happened to Tom was when he thought Senoras meant more than one man and wound up in the ladies* washroom by mistake. Several of those well- known Latin-American tempers showed him his error. On Friday evening, the A.Y.P.A.of St James’ Anglican Churchstaged a garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Burrows, Charlesstreet east The following took part on the program: The WoodstockBoys’ Band, Harry Flood, Wood-| stock, vocal numbers, accompanied1 by Mrs. E. Washington; the Colleg­ iate Quartette, composed of Alex.Pearson, Jack Mayberry, Howard Carr and William Rogers, accompan­ied by Jack Morgan; Master Ken­ neth Graydon, drams, accompaniedby Ian Goodal] on the pipes and readings by Lavina Bourne. Anniversary Specials at THE KING ST. JEWELLER W. B. ROSS PHONE 640 18 KING ST. W. Jim McArthur has a pretty good reason for look­ ing a little pale and shaking his head this week. Jim had rather an idea that he was seeing some sort of ghost (three ghosts to be precise). It seems that Jim, his wife and daughter Jean, went to Hen wall Sunday to visit his mother’s grave. Whilst there 'he happened to glance down and noticed, on an old tombstone, the names ‘James, Will and Art Mc­ Arthur*. His name and the names of his two bro­ thers! That was enough to give anyone a start, and a few enquiries revealed the fact that the three McArthur brothers had been named after their three uncles—and neither of them knew anything of the fact. What Others S ay: 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 20, 1899 INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLSPROMOTION LIST (Continued from last week) No. 7 to No. 6—Blanche Buchan­an, Jennie Brooks, Minnie Barnum,Florence Beckes, Louise Barrow, George Beck. Walter Berry, HaroldBritton, Woodie Bearss, Willie Bower, Eva Clark, Jack Cameron,Charles Dundas, Edna Gilmour, Irene Geoband, Eddie Girnby, FlorenceHenderson, Edith Humphrey, DaisyJohnston, Russell Lawrence, Percy Lowry, Ethel Lowry, Robbie Mar­shall, Olive Murray, Bella Mofftat, Frank McCready, Dell McDiarmid,Willie Porteous, Lulu Ross, Vilma Robinson, Freddie Reiger, AlbertStadelbeaur, Dannie Smith, George Stephen, Mildred Williams, Geo. Wil­liams, Lena Wallace, Margaret Whitehead, Freddie Waring, WillieYoung, Violet Wilson, David Camp­ bell, Lily Thompson, Jessie Vance,Lily Vance. No. 6 to No. 5—May Ackert, LedaBarry, Ruby Bowman, John Breck­ enridge, Lome Cook, Herbert CurryWillie Curry, Hazel Duffy, Nellie Elliott, Jennie Galloway, BeverlyGayfer, Prudcene Grant, MaryGreen, Aggie Greenaway, Percy Horsman, Pearl Husband, Leo Law, Myrtle Meek, James Moore, HattieMiller, James Morrey, Allan Muir-head, Weldon Norsworthy, Dorothy Ord, May Palmer, Grace Sherlock,Frankie Smith, Gordon Smith, Kate Sutherland, Wilbur Thompson, Wil­lie Waters, Nora Wilson, Tom Win­ ders.No. 5 to No. 4—Fred Adair, Bert Atkins, Beatrice Bell, Percy Booth,Chas. Bfown, Verna Clark, Mary Elliott, Gordon Garner, Ethel Hard­castle, Stanley Moon, Lucy Hughes, Willie Jenkinson, Clara Lewis, LomeMeek, Muriel Menhennick, Mildred Miller, Earl Noe, Fred Norsworthy,Roy Phillips, Roy Porter, Myrtle Radford, Minnie Robinson, AggieSebben, Rose Wilson, Lizzie Wilkin­ son, Winnifred Williams, SaraWindsor, Stanley Richardson. No. 4 to No. 3—Nellie Aldrich,Helen Brittain, James Clark, James Dougan, Ethel Gregory, Jessie Gar­lick, Frank Hadcock, Ernest Moyer,Frank Morrow, Emerson Manzer,George McKenzie, Henry Miller, Ella Miller, Lizzie Moulton, TomRobertson, Willie Stephens, JamesStephens, Wray Simister, HerbertTrott, Nellie Tame, Rose Thompson,Gerald White, Roy McDonald.No. 3 to No. 2—Edith Dundas,Willie Foreman, Ethel Gill, CoraHarris, Rosie Longdon, Lulu Lowry,Leo Mitchell, Ruby McCarty, EdithMcDonald. Howard Moffatt, LuluPearson. Clara Scott, Marion Sin­clair, Rosie Smith, May Sumner,Ethel Stephenson, Gracie Wood, Ethel Walker. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhart and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, are on atwo weeks’ vacation to Ottawa and Northern Ontario. Mrs. James Boles of Toronto, isspending the summer at her cottage. Port Burwell, and has her daughter.Airs. H. Clark and Mr. Clark and her sons as her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Stone, sons Billie and Gerald and daughterShirley, and Miss Janet Thompson have returned from Muskoka. On Stricken Ship Flies to Europe Miss Clara Dundas, Dorchester, sister of Mrs. C. A. Ackert, of Ing­ersoll was aboard the liner Fran­ conia which ran aground in the St.Lawrence but has since been re­ floated. Mrs, Ackert and Mrs. HarryWilson have received word from Miss Dundas that she has arrived in England safely by air. Miss Dundasis going to tour England, Holland,Belgium, France and Switzerland, returning by air this fall.Aliss Dundas wrote that while the liner listed badly when it ranaground, they were never in danger. Many other passengers flew over toEurope. After the Franconia ran aground, Miss Dundas was transported withother passengers, to Montreal and was sent to the United Kingdom on aspecial T.C.A. flight. When Are You “Rich?” A clergyman recently declared that all Canadiansearning less than $35 a week were poor. Without touching on the conclusions he drew, it may be ask­ed by the curious, how much do you have to maketo be rich? A charwoman aired her views on impending old-age security legislation to this writer. “What dothey mean by talking about paying $40 a month toeverybody, poor or rich. That’s no good”, she opined.“All those rich people don’t need it.” “Well, the idea is that the Government will get itback in taxes from the rich people and save a lot of bookkeeping,” was the counter suggestion.This did not meet with approval, since, she main­tained, the rich got off easily in taxation. “Why didn’t they take a lot of all that money from therich people and give it to the poor people? Tax them like in wartime,” she said. “Oh, there's way morerich people than poor people in Canada!” she con­tinued emphatically. It turned out that in her mind “riches” meantownership of a house. When are you “rich”? When should you be sharingyour wealth? There’s a good subject for the poll­sters. With the philosophy of finance to which the nation now seems to be committed, the answer peoplehave in the backs of their minds may mean a lot in the years that lie ahead. — Financial Post. The Foresters’ Band took thirdprize at the tournament in St. Marys yesterday. Charlie Fuller, Auntie Wright’s grandson, broke one of his legs onFriday while playing on Oxford Ave. His foot went through a hole in thesidewalk while running. The concert given by the Firemen and Foresters’ Band on the CentralSchool grounds realized nearly $100. Mr. Robert Moyer’s lucky numberwon the chair. Miss R. Lillywhite was declared by popular vote themost popular young lady on the grounds. Some evil-disposed thief stole a ham and two shoulders of porkfrom the Mansion House stables onSaturday night. Rev. George Smith, M.A., B.D.,Ph.D., of Thamesford, has received a unanimous call to Knox Church,St. Catharines. FIRST-LINE TIRES COST YOU LESS—when you buy Guaranteed without Time Limit -INSURED AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS You get i Brand New Tire mi case of failure from any cause (m outlined below) Why Not Nearest Monday? Another session of Parliament has ended and still no definite action to have our national holidayscelebrated on the nearest Monday. True there wassome suggestion a day or two before the House rosethat a bill might be introduced in the future, butthat was all. As one MP pointed out, there is general agree­ment throughout the country on this matter. Wegain nothing and we often lose a great deal whenone of these holidays come in mid-week.Hardly has business got under way when it must shut down again. To heavy industry this means avery considerable and direct loss, much more ser­ ious than merely adding one day to the regularweek-end shut down.With July 1 this year coming on a Saturday it did not make so much difference but it’s to be hopedthat Parliament will get this matter dealt withbefore the next holiday season. (Financial Post) HERE’S PROOF of “Stipe r-Lastic” Savings COSTSYOUONLY5 1 Q .3 5 — After Allowance " SJ “ *650 x 16 usy„t!5?.> *1 5 95 The Byways of Ontario From the network of modern highways that inter­lace Ontario, like the smaller branches of a tree,short, little-travelled roads, or byways, lead to thesecluded beauty spots of the Province that nature withholds from all but the most persistent seeker. These are roads of yesterday, leading seeminglynowhere, and bearing little resemblance to the mod­ern paved thoroughfares of two, or more, lanes that link-the towns and cities, the farms, mines andsummer playgrounds, and over which pass endless streams of motor traffic with a minimum of delay,—roads of a day when time was not all-important,and leisure could be enjoyed. These are the devious paths that lead you mostdirectly to the soul of the country. They have nopattern, never do you find two alike. This one winds down to a little cove along the lakeshore withits miniature sandy beach—your private beach for the moment. The next leads upward to the crestof a rocky wind-swept plateau from where you maywatch the glorious sunset of a summer’s evening. A third takes you to the site of an old stone gristmill, a forlorn landmark of the commerce of anearlier day. Another brings you to the bank of a tiny sparkling stream in .which you just know fishlurk. And yet another ends abruptly in the shade of a thickly wooded dell. Many afford a restfuldrive through an avenue of trees; all have the charmof providing the unexpected. They are the roads we knew in our youth, in thedays before the advent of the motor car. The samenarrow dirt surfaces wo trudged along barefoot, winding around, and over, natural obstacles, bound­ed here and there by rail and uprooted stump fenceserected by our grandfathers. Their quiet charms as driveways will never fade.We invite you to travel the byways of Ontario.Dept of Highways Bulletin. MOUNT ELGIN Born on Thursday, at the resi­ F. W. WATERS JEWELLER THAMES ST. INGERSOLL ; Price List: "Super-Lastic" Tires TUBES Size Ply List Allowance Your ListPrice YourCostPrice(upto) Net Cost , 4.40-4.50/21 4 $12.30 $1 85 510.45 $2.95 52.051 4.75-5.00/19 4 13.00 205 10.95 3.60 2.454.50-4.75/20 4 13.40 2.00 11.40 3.75 2.505.25-5.50/18 4 15.45 3.00 12.45 4.15 2.805.25-5.50/17 4 16.45 3.20 13.25 4.15 2.805.25-5.50/16 4 20.05 6.20 13.85 3.20 2.25•6.00/16 ....4 16.70 3.35 13.35 4.05 2.756.00/16 ....4 21.30 535 15.95 4.05 2.75 6.00/16 ....6 27.50 825 19.25 4.05 2.75 •6.50/16 ....4 20.50 4.55 15.95 5.00 3.356.50/16 ....4 26.10 7.20 18.90 5.00 3.356.50/16 ....6 33.25 11 30 21.95 5.00 3.356.70/15 ....4 23.50 655 16.95 4.95 3-306.70/16 ....4 24.00 6.05 17.95 5.00 3.357.00/16 ....4 29.25 7.35 21.90 5.40 3.607.00/16 ....6 37.65 10.15 27.50 5.40 3.607.10/15 ....4 26.20 7.25 18.95 5.10 3.457.60/15 ....4 28.70 8.25 20.45 535 3.60 * Thea M marked era number aaa quality Seaend Una every a UfetlateSttarantM pliH w**YMr RoodHazard Inturence. . ;... , The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 20, 1950 Page 3Diamond Rings Remodelled -- Estimates Free - at Coyle and Greer Time of Greatest Danger Is Just After First Strokes (By C. Hamilton Ga»*a, Y.M.C-A.General Secretary, and M. G- Billing*, Peel Directer) There are danger points in the progressive steps between the non­swimmer and the expert. The non­ swimmer is usually very respectfulof water and therefore careful about taking chances. The experthas probably had one or two exper­iences with cramp®, exhaustion and other aquatic dangers and is also careful.The time of greatest danger to theindividual boy or girl is just after they learn to take their first strokesor pass their 50 foot beginners test. The swimmer feels a great elation,an upsurge of confidence, a terrificdesire to try the new wings. Theparents are proud that Johnny orBetty is now a swimmer and feel that they’re away in a cloud of dust.You could use all the stop signs and red lights in Ingersoll without effect.When the beginner for the first time says in awe and wonder, “I canswim”,—WATCH OUT. The boundsof caution drop, daring increases, and tragedies develop. An extracouple of weeks of care and prac­ tice at this point, under good super­vision, will save hundreds of lives. Practice—Practice and more prac­tice is the only answer to this danger and that practice should bedone under adequate supervision and if possible with a chum. It isdefinitely safer and more interest­ ing to swim with a partner as in theBuddy system used by Y.M.C.A.camps and Red Cross all,over the world.The Y.M.C.A, Junior graded swimming programme is includedfor the information of Ingersoll re­ sidents. AU certificates and crestscan be won at the Wilson Memorial Pool. Test—Junior Beginner Swim 50 feet any style witnoutstopping. Intermediate Level Tests Card (1) 1. At chest height recover objectby bobbing.2. Bob 20 times rhythmically or underwater glide 15 ft.3. Demonstrate back flutter kick 20 ft. (6 out of 10 pts.)4. Standing plain front dive from edge of pool.5. ^>wim 40 yards, overarm. Card (2) Water Safety—Proper surface dive following push off from side oftank in deep water. Ability—Plunge 25 feet in goodform or scull on back 60 feet head first.Correct Stroke—Demonstrate backcrawl 60 ft. (6 out of 10 pts.) IMving—Standing plain dive fromIM board (6 out of 10 pts. Endurance-Swim 100 yds. any style. Card (3) Water Safety—Tread water 30 secs., hands out of water.Ability—Demonstrate porpoise dive or seal turn.Correct Stroke—Demonstrate sidestroke 60 ft. (6 out of 10 pta.) Diving—Running front plain divefrom IM board. (6 out of 10 10 pts.Endurance Swim—100 yards, any style. Card (4) Water Safety—Demonstrate correctfloating position.Ability—Demonstrate rolling log or forward or backward somersault in water.Correct Stroke—Demonstrate breaststroke 60 ft. ((6 out of 10 pts.) Diving—Choice of any listed diveother than plain front or swan. (6 out of 10 pts.)Endurance—Swim 300 yds,, any style, (100 yards to be crawl.) Whether it is yachting for plea­ sure or racing for trophies, you’ll find many an American enthu­ siast on deck at Ontario regattas and club houses. It’s part of the summer fun that brings U.S. visitors across the border. Let’s be sure it’s smooth sailing for these guests ashore. Hospitality is the breeze that brings them all back. John Labatt Limited. Unionized since 1910. Card (5) Water Safety—Two surface dives in deep water, (head first and feetfirst), followed by 10 ft under water swim.Ability—Swim 50 ft. side stroke oneach side with upper arm in­ active.Correct Stroke—Swim 50 yds. on back using the frog or scissorskick, (arms inactive). (6 out of 10 pts.)Diving—Dive or jump into deepwater fully clothed. Remove shoes. Tread water 30 seconds, using hands and feet then re­move all clothing and treadwater 30 seconds with hands out of water. (6 out of 10 pts.)Endurance—Dive in and swim 440 yds. without stopping. (Any style.) Junior Swimmer (Certificate) Swim 60 feet on back in 25 seconds or leas.Swim 100 yds. free style in 1 mm. and 55 seconds or less.Running forward dive to score 6 out of 10 points. Junior Advanced Swimmer(Certificate) Swim 30 yds. on back and 50 yds.breast stroke in 1 min. and 45 sec., or less.Swim 440 yds. in 8 minutes and 20 seconds or less.Surface Dive—Bring up 3 objects separated at least 3 feet.Any dive from Group II (back divesand somersaults), to score 7 outof a possible 10 points. You are now ready for life saving Painting Is Art Here Are Hints Many a small-boat skipper would never think of allowing a land­lubber to navigate his craft, norwill he permit the uninitiated to plythe paint brush prior to the spring launching. Just as he knows themany tricks of the trade in naviga­tion, so he knows the pitfalls in­ volved in getting his boat ready for the water.For those who may lack the ex­perience, here arc a few things towatch for if you plan to do any re­painting. Remove metal fittings, and wash thoroughly inside and outwith hot water and cleaning pow­ der. Examine the hull carefully forany signs of rot, injuries or decay. Be on the lookout for paint that haspeeled, cracked or blistered—this will mean a complete hull-scrapingand repainting for maximum pro­ tection. Otherwise a general sand­ing is all that will be required. Use water sandpaper, grade 60 (coarsefor a big job), followed by 100 (fine to add the finishing touches.) Orif the surface is in reasonably good condition, perhaps 100 will do thejob alone. One good reason for removing old paint is so that thecoats won’t get too heavy, and break down under their own weight.However, it is false economy to at­tempt to save money by failing to paint when- painting should be done.Fairly frequent painting will pre­ vent decay and deterioration.Always make sure that the sur­ face is perfectly dry, and don’t try to paint during damp or wetweather. Also, the surface must beabsolutely clean and free from oil and grease.All cracks, nail or screw holes should be attended to before youget down to the actual job of paint­ ing. These may be filled with putty before the priming coat, or seamcement can be used after the prim­ ing coat has been applied.Always be sure to get the right material for the specific job. Don’tuse a cheap primer or an ochreprimer where satisfactory results are desired. The life and nature of a paint coat depend greatly upon thenature of the first coat applied di­ rectly to the surface. If the firstcoat cracks and peels off, so will the finish coats, and all your hardwork will have been to no goodpurpose. It is well to remember that, inbrushing out a coat, the paint or varnish will have to be fairly thin, thus it is wise to wait for a warmday before attempting to paint.In addition, the materials may stand in a pan of hot water during application so that you will be surethey are of the right consistency.Don’t reduce a varnish or an enamal with linseed oil. It will seriously re­tard drying and may result in trouble. Always follow the direct­ ions carefully and then, if you arestill not 100% sure, consult your dealer.Three further ‘‘don’ts’’ remain,and they are of great importance: DON’T shake varnish or enamel. To do so creates air bubbles whichare detrimental to the finish. DON’T use an outside paint forinside work or vice versa, unlessspecifically recommended for use in that manner.DON’T apply paint, varnish or enamel when the surface or outside temperature is too hot. This willcause blistering. Cutting their weaaing cage, iur. ana Mrs.William Spencer Parker of Ingersoll, arepictured here. After a wedding trip toNiagara, the couple took up residence inIngersoll. The bride is the former LuellaMay Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Edwin Elliott of Ingersoll, and the groomis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Parker,of Ingersoll—Courtesy London Free Press Lawn Bowling The playing of the Lawn Bowling tournament for the W.H. Chambers trophy was held on Friday evening with 26 pairs in play. The winners ofthe trophy and first prize were Dr. Sankey and P. H. Elliott, of LondonRowing Club with 3 wins and a plus FOR YACHTING FANS Out For Suckers Gets Prize trout Audrey Wright, Mill street, dur­ ing the week, picked up The Tribuneaward of $5 for the biggest trout caught in the Ingersoll Sportsman’sConservation Club fish derby. Wright’s catch was an 18 H inch,2% pound brown trout, measured and verified by <H. V. Harrison. Au­drey says he really didn’t intend tocatch the trout at all. He had taken the kids, Eloise, 11, Gary, 10,Wayne, 9, and Richard, 7, out to gut roine suckers. But the trout grabbed the bait and Audrey grabbedthe |5. It pay* to bay at WiUon’a Hordwam Srnith and Reeves Held Third Picnic The third reunion of the Smith 1 and Reeves Clan was held at the " home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg, ' Salford, July 9th, the lovely lawns making a fine setting for the oecas- ion. Around 1 o’clock, all sat down . to well-laden tables and enjoyed all the good thing s that had been prepared, 43 being present Officers were elected for the 1951 picnic to be held at Niagara Falls, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheldon. Officers are: President, ThomasSheldon; secretary, Mrs. Thomas' Sheldon; sports committee, AnnHenderson, Shirley Henderson, Ron­ ald Gregg and Bill Henderson; tablecommittee, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bums, and Mrs, Lome McKinney.The following sports were en­ joyed by the children: 6 and under,Carol Irene Cartmale, 1st; children, 7, 8, 9, Reg. Cartmale, 1st; children,free for all, Roger Reeves, 1st; children up to 10, Reg. Cartmale,1st; children up to 13, Roger Reeves, 1st; three-legged race, Reg. Cart­male and Gordan Shaw, 1st; creep­ ing race for girls, Pearl Cartmale,1st; oldest relative present, Mrs. H. Cartmale; youngest relative present, Raymond Cartmale.The retiring president, Arthur Reeves, voted a hearty vote ofthanks to Lil and Fred Gregg for their hospitality. The 1951 picnic isto be held on the second Sunday in July, dinner at 1 o’clock. Former Residents Visit Ingersoll newing old acquaintances in town on Friday last. They were accom­panied by their son Authur, his wifaand family of Richmond Hill. LongIsland. New York. This was Arthur'* first trip back to Ingersoll since the family left here several years ago,and he noted a great many changes, chief of which is the absence of theold swimmin' hole at the upper dam, owing to the Thames Valley project.His wife and children were paying their first visit to Canada, and weregreatly impressed with our country. Mr. and Mrs. William McGuire of Brooklyn, New York, former esteem­ed residents of Ingersoll, were le- Give the U.S. government 12 min­utes and it will spent 11,060,000. It i does that the year ’round. St. Charles Hotel Restaurant HOT TURKEY SANDWICH French Fries - Peas - Gravy 55c of 23; second place went to B. Doerr and Carl Jackson of Harrietsville with 3 wins plus 13; third place were B. G. Jenvey and Albert Warham of Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 12; fourth Dr. Batson and Jack Furlong of Ot­ terville, 2 wins plus 16; and fifth M.King and D. McIntosh, Woodstock,2 wins plus 15. French Fries To Take Out Large Order - 15c FOOT LONG HOT DOGS, 20c Phone 520 Order By Phone SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Available for deedi. bon di, jewellery. insurance politia, & other valuable papen IMPERIAL BANKOF CANADA ££YO UR CHEVROLET TRUCKS ✓Performance Leaders! Chevrolet's great Valve-in-Head engines can do more work per gallon of gas than any other gasoline engine of the same displacement now in use- They're smooth, rugged and powerful — masters of the job! ✓Payload Leaders! Low operating and repair costs of Chevrolet trucks are an outgrowth of finest engineering and rugged Advance-Design construction. Chevrolet trucks lot you deliver the goods with real reduction in cost per ton per mile. ✓Popularity Leaders! For the last full year, Chevrolet outsold all competition. That's evidence of owner satisfaction earned through the years — proof, yes proof beyond any question or doubt, that Chevrolet is the most-wanted truck. ✓Pripe Leaders! You're money ahead with these new Chevrolet trucks I Chevrolet's rock- bottom initial cost —outstandingly low cost of operation and maintenance — and high trade-in value, all add up to the lowest price for you. IOU can expect great things of these new Chevrolet trucks. They're the most powerful trucks Chevrolet has ever built, yet they cost surprisingly little to operate. Three rugged, wonder-working Valve-in- Head engines — the Thriftmaster 92-h.p., Loadmaster 105-h.p. and the big new 110-h.p. Torquemaster — bring you per­ formance that saves you time and money. New Power-Jet carburetion provides smooth, quick acceleration, and the 4- Speed Synchro-Mesh transmission is standard equipment from the 1 -ton to the 3-ton (optional in Vi and 34-ton) which means faster shifting and greater safety on the grades. To you, this means wonderful new performance . . . less time on the road ... lower cost per ton-_ mile. So do yourself a favor. Visit our' showroom today. Chevrolet trucks—and only Chevrolet trucks—provide what you want! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE MILLER MOTOR SALES Charles St East Tour General Motors Dealer Phone 179 Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 20, 1950100 Years O ld in 1951 Church Has a Real History , ice. 3; Quakers, 23; Univer-. s7; Unitarian, 33; Unknown, <o Profession. 14,th Salford still a part of M.»ck Circuit, in 1849 authority IQB enure n win ceieoratga ' . gnri \ \ jFollowing i« • mo*t complete i»»*-.chapel in Dereham. The land was tory of the church, compiled for given by Warren Harris, and theTh* Tribune by Mr. H. R. Me- building erected became the first__i tn 1RKOi UUUUIIIK -----| Salford Methodist Church. In 1850. R. M R Mc-Reth union prayer meetings were held andBy H K. McBeth , S<sptember 5tb | the organ. Back in 1801 Long Point Circuit VMtion of the Wesleyan Methodist was set apart from the Niagara Cir- i Society took place. A public meetingcuit, under Rev. Nathan Bangs, In was held and regulations adopted. 1802 he made periodic trips through-: The church was built in 1851, situa-out the territory lying west, follow- ted on the south-east corner, oppo- ing the Thames to Detroit and re-1 sjte the present Baptist Church. .Theturning along the shores of Lake; jooth anniversary of the founding JEEr«inee.. 1The.r.e w...e.r..e. n...o. chu-r-c—he——s —as • wni be celebrated next year.such. The people assembled in homesand das* meetings were held under a class leader. Saddle-bag preachers,(so-called because they travelled by horse, with all their belongings ontheir horse or their back), carried on itinerary work throughout theswamps and wilderness, in weather and foul, to bring theof God to isolated settlements. These saddle-bag preachersformed Circuits which were supplied with" the aid ofpreachers. word thusalso local, T. L Newton, Mrs. George Way,Mrs. George Nutt, .Mrs. K. R. Nance­kivell, Mr*. H. R McBeth, Mrs. W. H. McBeth, Mrs. Archie Gregg, Mrs.Clinton Gregg. China; Rev. W Edgar 0111, B.A.;Lloyd G. Hooper, B.S.A-Organiit* Miss Annie Hopwood, Miss BlancheRiddall, Mr*. R. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. Alfred Pullin, (Mary Lewis), Mrs.Frank Gregg, Andrew A. Steven*, (played in old church and up to May 27, 1938); Mrs. H. P. Hughes. Member* of Choir Fred Peck, Clara Peck, EvelynPeck, R. R. Nancekivell, Frank Nancekivell, Mrs. George Pachcr,Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell, Mrs. Grant Hutchison, William Pearson, Mrs. William Pear­son, Albert Quinn, Mrs. Albert Quinn, Helen Quinn, Willa, Mary andFrieda Hooper. RITA STEWART’S RINKWINS JITNEYThere were 10 couples in play atthe mixed jitney of the Ingersoll Lad­ies' Lawn Bowling Club, Thursdayevening. Winners were: l«t»— LenColes, Rita Stewart, skip, 3 wins plus20; 2nd,—Charles Mathaaon, Marg­ aret Tailant, skip, 3 wins plus 13. Alunch was enjoyed after the game*. Stephen Roberts, Hezekiah Wil­ son, T. L. Newton, Robert Peck, Gif­ford Poole, George Harrison, Fred Hooper, William Pearson, FredPeck, Judson C. Roberts, Harley R. McBeth, Murray McBeth.Thomas Banbury? Maggie Lifltz Naylor? Florence Embury? Sunday School Secretariat S, Nagle, (for 30 years); JosephDickout, (9 years); George Harris, George Nagle, (3 years;) ArchieGregg, <5 years); Ernest Haycock, (6 years); Fred Peck. On Feb. 21st, 1889, Messrs. H. C. Wilson, W. Wilkinson, and J. R. Dickout were a committee to secure a suitable site for a ngw. church, the present site on the property, (John­ ston), was chosen. Later > when the highway was surveyed, one bent of the church shed had to be removed to give clearance for the highway. The sexton’s salary paid to Robert Peck was $6.25 for the quarter. Hardwood blocks were $1.75 a cord for 2 foot wood.On Sept. 30th, 188f, Nagle and Bell were paid $10.00 for a new pul­pit. On Nov. 12, 1889, J. P. Harris and Samuel Nagle resigned from theTrustee Board, and Ransom Harris,and William Nagle were appointed in their place.In September, 1899, it was decided that the church should be replacedwith a new building. Nov. 28, 1888, the building committee reported thatMiss Sally Smith’s lot could be bought for $300 including buildings.Mr. Johnston’s lot for $600. Warren Harris offered a lot 70 x 128 for$100, which was considered not large enough for sheds, also. Mr. Wright suggested a site midway be­tween the old church and school. OnDec. 6th, Mr. Johnston’s lot was de­ cided on, the building to be removed to Mrs. Sarah Lints lot Advertisingto be placed in The Ingersoll Chron­ icle, Woodstock Sentinel-Review, andthe Tillsonburg Observer.On January 20th, 1890, tenders were opened. Mr. Samuel Gregg was treasurer of the building fund. Mr.T. L. Newton was recording steward. The building committee visited otherchurches to get ideas. Dorchester and Belmont were the churches fromwhich features were copied. The trustee board as reconstituted onMay 14th, 1888, consisted of: John Gregg, Sr., (his great-great-grand­son, Murray McBeth, is now SundaySchool Superintendent) ; Samuel Nagle, J. P. Harris, W. Wilkinson, J. R. Dickout, H. C. Wilson, SamuelGregg, Warren Harris, Richard Wil­ son, William H. Chambers, T. L.Newton, with Rev. J. E. Hockey aspastor. It was not an easy task, and many difficulties had to be overcome, butMr. Hockey gave such effective lead­ ership to the movement that the*church was built and opened in the same year 1890. Owing to the strictitinerant system prevailing then,when ministers had to move on in spite of anything, Mr. Hockey was not permitted to see the completionof the church. The foundation had been laid and the walls built up tosix feet when his successor, Rev. Charles Deacon took over. Thechurch cost $7000. Most of this amount was promised and providedfor before theb uilding was started, and the remainder was promised atthe opening. It was some time how­ ever before the mortgage was finallycleared off. Nov. 16, 1894, resolutions of ap­preciation were presented to William Wilson and T. L. Newton on theirremoval from Salford, and for their services to the church as financialsteward, class leader, Sunday School superintendent and other offices.H. C. Wilson was elected as class leader to succeed T. L. Newton.August 7, 1896, a memorial was passed in honor of the late JohnGregg, testifying to his noble Chris­ tian character and deep piety, and ANNE CLARK Clark, R. R. 3, Ingenoll. Went Mrs. John Bell, John W. Dickout,Robert Madill, Joseph Poole, Miss Agnes Chambers, Mrs. R. R. Nance­kivell, Newton Chambers, Miss Clara Peck, Harley McBeth, Zerefa Smith,Russell Dickout, Joan Loosmore. ONE DA Y RADIATOR SERVICE With our new boil out equipment we can servicethe radiator in your car in ONE DAY. Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 No Phone Boost At Moment - Dunn No increase in Ingersoll telephonerates is contemplated at the presenttime, according to T. N. Dunn, presi­ dent He was commenting on theboost in Bell Telephone rates to gointo effect shortly. Mr. Dunn, how­ ever, noted the big modernization pro­gram being undertaken by the phone company here and pointed out therehadn’t been a rate increase in 26years. Robert and Mrs. Peck, (26 years); Gilbert Dunton, Mrs. Robert Perry,John Atwood, Ernest Welt, Fred Peck, Andrew Wolfe, EphraimBriggs, In January, 1852, at a public■ meeting, Andrew Wolfe was appoint-i ed oversight of the church, making I fires, lighting and cleaning for. £4-5/ for 1852. Warren Harris and • Isaac Piper were authorized to takeI up subscriptions and pay the Fire- Tender semi-annually.i It was approved unanimously that > ministers of other Evangelical De-l nominations be allowed to hold re­ ligious services in the Wesleyan i The seating in the church was let• as follows: Warren Harris, -£50; • Hiram Ranney, £12-10/; Isaac■ Piper, £12-10/; John Sibbald, Wil- . liam Kennedy, Charles Wilson, Jamesi Wolfe, Joseph Tysons, John Cosey, , Joseph Smith, Daniel Harris, Jr.,Thomas Cadman, Andrew Wolfe, John Greig, Solomon Shell, Richard1 Wilson, Walter Harris, Ephraim 1 Briggs, Peter Hazel, Jr., Smith Mc-■ Kane, William Russell, Harvey ! Purdy, John Thornton, Henry Snell,! W. Laton, Charles Chadwick, Peter ■ Smith, George Quartermage, Ira• Harris, Abram Roe, Thomas Russell, > Charles Cody, Daniel Phelan, I. Mc-> Kenzie, John (McDonald, Robert ; Haining, Thomas Sibbald, Thomas ■ Brown, William Eastwood, Samuelr Hagle, Eli Sage, R. Wilson, Robert! McCue, Leonard Wilson, James Bod-r‘will, William Squibb, John Tyson, ; Trulock Bodington, Edmund Boding-■ ton, John Cannom, Phebe Harris, ■ George Harris, George Walker, John• Dundas, James Falconer, Jeremiah Minklin, C. B. Tillson, Heman> James. In 1866 there is a detailed account1 of the monies received for the I building of a shed. The land cost> $70.00. Total subscriptions were - $220.63.’ In 1848, Ingersoll became head of ’ the Brantford District Circuit The■ ministers and probationers were as • follows: 1848-49, Kennedy Creigh-■ ton, F. Chapman; 1849-60, Joseph I Shipley, Kennedy Creighton; 1851,- Charles W, M. Gilbert; 1852, Ozias Barber, John -Wakefield; 1853, John1 Wakefield, Ozias Barber; 1855, Ozias ■ Barber, William Williams; 1856,1 George Kennedy, James Morgan;1 1857, Geo. Kennedy, Timothy Ed- - wards; 1858, George Kennedy, John’ N. Lake; 1859, Joseph Shipley, Mad-1 ison A. Rice; 1860, Joseph Shipley,• W. F. Campbell; 1861, Joseph Ship- ley, W. F. Campbell; 1862, ThomasCleghorn, Ezra A- Stafford; 1863, i Thomas Cleghorn, George Sexsmith;! 1864, Lewis Warren, R. H, Starr; : 1865 Lewis Warren, W. W. Winans;. 1866, Lewis Warren, W. H. Mus- , grove; 1867, W. W. Clark, W. H.■ Musgrove. In 1868, Salford headed a circuitcomprising Salford, Stone Church, (Ebenezer); Folden's, (Zion), andWest Oxford. Ministers were: 1868- 70, Hugh McLean, and 1873, ThomasCrews. Then in 1874, the London Conference organized. There were six appointments—Salford, WestOxford, Stone Church, (Ebenezer); Folden’s, (Zion); Zenda, (Salem);Newark. Ministers and probationers to the Salford Circuit, or Salford,over the years were: 1874, James Kennedy, George Beavers; 1875,James Kennedy, David A. Moir; 1876, Charles Stringfellow, Ephraim B. Stevenson; 1877, Rev. CharlesStringfellow, William Penhall; 1878, Charles Stringfellow, Ebenezer E.Lanceley; 1879, William Willoughby, Albert C. Crews; 1880, William Wil­loughby, William J. Balmer and 1881, London District organized,David Hunt, R. George Lounds. In 1882, Woodstock district was organized—David Hunt, Thomas Al­bert Moore, (no more young men.) In 1883—Union of MethodistChurches, (Wesleyan, Canada), Methodist Episcopal, Bible Christian,New Connection), into the Methodist Church of Canada—David Hunt,Thomas Albert Moore; 1884, Hugh McLean, (second time), (Folden’sattached to Sweaburg Circuit) 1884—Niagara, Guelph and Lon­don Conferences united, and sub­ divided into Hamilton and LondonConferences. Woodstock district at­ tached to Hamilton Conference.1887—John E. Hockey, (built six feet of foundation for present Sal­ford Church); 1890, Charles Dea­ con, (completed and dedicated thenew church at Salford); 1893, John W. Stewart; 1896, W. W. Sparling;1897, Albert Kennedy; 1900, Chris­ topher Cookman; 1901, T. WebsterKelley; 1904, John H. McArthur; 1907, Thomas Boyd; 1910, W. J.Ellis; 1914, John A. Neill; 1918, F. J. Fyde 11, B.A., (Salford consistedof Salford, Folden’s, West Oxford); 1922, J. Milton Copeland, B.A.;1924, W. E. S. James, M.A., B.D.; 1925, Church Union of MethodistPresbyterian and Congregational Churches into United Church of Can­ada. Local District* were replacedby Presbyteries, which in the mainwith slight necessary adjustments conformed to County Boundaries. Woodstock district became a part ofOxford Presbytery, which was de­ tached from Hamilton Conferenceand attached to London Conference. 1926, Percy 9. Banes. B.A.; 1930,Selby Jefferson; 1931, H. G. Boling- broke, B.A., B.D.; 1932, G. I. Van­loon, B.A., B.D.; 1936, R, B. Cum­ ming, B.A..B.D; 1948. R. A. G..Passmore, B.A., B.D., S.T.M, BuIUiag ef N*w Charch On May 14, 1888, under Rev. J. E. Hockey, pew. rents were abolished,overpaid amounts were refunded and arrears up to May 1st were orderedcollected. Envelopes ware adopted. —(Courtesy London Free Press.) Salford residents came under the Methodist Church.Long Point circuit, and then from ‘ 1811-31, were in the Ancaster Cir­cuit. The Long Point circuit was ser­ ved in 1801-2 under the superinten­dency of Mr. Bangs; 1807, Rev. Henry Ryan; 1808-9, Rev. ThomasWhitehead, and 1810, Robert Perry, Up until 1831, Salford was reached only by itinerant preachers. Thenin 1832, West Oxford became the head of a circuit. (This was beforeWoodstock had been formed.) There were 11 appointments, comprisingOxford Chapel, Beachville, Ingersoll, 12th Concession . Zorra, Woodstock,North Oxford, Embro Road, Aylmer, Mount Elgin, Dereham and Salford.Salford was now served from West Oxford, first work established byMr. Bangs in the settlement where the present West Oxford church nowstands. The church can trace a con­ nected history back to the visits ofthat pioneer missionary in 1802. Ministers who served the West Ox­ford circuit were: 1832, Rev. John Bailey; 1833-34,Rev. Richard Phelps; 1835, Rev. J. S. Atwood; 1836-37, Rev. J. Morris;1838-39, Rev. Thomas Fawcett; 1840, Rev. Peter Kerr, Henry Byers,Isaac B. Howard; 1841, Rev. W. Coleman, Matthias iHoltby; and 1842, Rev. S. C. Philip, George Young,John Measden and E. Sallows. When Salford came under the Wood-stock Circuit in 1843, the following ministers and probationers served;1843, Rev. Samuel C. Philip, Wil­ liam Dixon; 1844, Rev. RowleyHeyland, George Kennedy, John Bredin; 1845, Matthias Holtby, Jos­eph E. Ryerson; 1846, Matthias Holtby, James Gray and ThomasConstable; 1847, Rev. T. Fawcett, J. W. Cawthorne; 1848, KennedyCreighton, F. Chapman; 1849-50, Kennedy Creighton, Matthew Whit­ing. service to the cause of God.Following is a record of officers in the organizations of the church throughout the years: Quarterly Board Warren Harris, Hiram Ranney, Isaac Piper, William Kennedy,Charles Wilson, Daniel Harris, R. A. Janes, J. B. Piper, John Wilkinson,John Partlo, Stephen Roberts, Dan­ iel Dickout, William Lowes, JohnGains, William Kennedy, John Si- bald, Joseph Smith, Reuben Smith,James Terry, John Gregg, Samuel Nagle, D. V. Huntsman, ThomasCadman, Robert Mitchell, George Quartermas, John Gregg, EmersonQuartermas, S. Gregg, W. H. Cham­ bers, T. L. Newton, H. C. Wilson, W.Wilkinson, J. R. Dickout, Robert Peck. Mr. V. Huntsman, Robert Mitchell, Robert Magill. Entered Ministry ‘Women’* Association Mrs. Samuel Gregg, Mrs. John Gregg, Mrs. W. H. Chambers, Mrs. A I R W A Y CORRECTIVE GARMENTS Pendulods We have an experienced lady garment fitter. Rev. Harris Newton, Missionary to to hig church. The average Protestant church member contributes $23.71 annually County Divided At this time the County of Oxfordwas divided into East and West Zorras, North, East, and West Ox­fords. The Salford area was being opened up and settling rapidly. TheTownship of Dereham consisted of 67,200 acres, with a population of2,839 in 1860. By 1862 the popula­ tion was 3,644.In September, 1849, the Ingersoll and Port Burwell Plank and GravelRoad Co. was formed, being taken over as a County Road. BenjaminVan Norman, Reeve of Dereham, and Warden of Oxford County, wasthe first President The Directors were Thomas Brown, Mayor of Ing­ersoll; Andrew Bodwell, (Dereham); Martin Hubbard, (Bayham); Mr. Francis, Vienna. The distance was31 miles, built at an average cost per mile of £276 gravelled and £300planked. There were seven toll gates. The yeligious census of thatpperiod showed out of 3,644 peoples:® Anglicans, 697; Roman Catholics, 339; Wesleyans, 521; Episcopal- Methodists, 497; Primitive Metho­dists, 13; New Connection, 301; Canada Methodists, 105; FreeChurch,, 40; Presbyterian, 204; Uni­ ted Presbyterians, 10; Church ofScotland, 3; Scotch Seceders, 8; Baptist, 745; Free Will Baptists, 20;Regular Baptists, 7; Congregational, 12; Independent, 29; Lutheran, 3; Stratford Casino DANCING Every ^Wednesday and Saturday Thia Coupon and 25c will admit One to Dance any Wednesday Night HqrhMt Caih Frits* Fw DEAD STOCK Cattle - 98.00 eachHorae* - *8.00 eachHog* - .50 per cwt. condition. Call CollectLONDONFairmontNorwichM7J DARLING & CCMPA-i/ Of CANADA, LIM1T£D C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Royal Bank Building, Ingenoll ‘Stone fabliau whtV M/QWf vi Cup Sugar 4 Cup* Milk 6 Tablespoon* Canada Corn Starch IVi Tea*poona yt Teaspoon Sail Vanilla Mix sugar, Canada Com Starch and salt in top of double boiler. Gradually add milk, mixing until smooth. Place over boiling water and cook, stirring constantly. ' until mixture thickens. Cover and continue cooking 10 minutes lon­ger, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Add vanilla; coil. Pour into moulds or serving dish and chill. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Chocolate Mange eludedentitled Other Irotutd the t /o u i c ... TC7M G&Kd 'S NOTE BOOK, One of the most distressing scenes atthis time of year is a lawn burned to acrisp. True, some home owners are ableto keep their lawns green throughoutthe summer but they are in the minority.Soil fertility is aa important in thisstruggle to keep gram green as theamount of water applied. People whomake a lawn on a two-inch layer ofgood soil are only asking for trouble.Money spent to prepare a deep seed bedbefore the seed is sown will save heavyannual payments for fertilizers in theyears to come. A friend of mine placeda two-inch layer of peat under sixinches of rich top soil and has neverhad to worry about watering his lawn. Th case you are struggling with a poorl^wn, you will find the lawn spikeillustrated a valuable asset. 6«rrf« TMn I visited a classmate of mine last week who had just moved out to the wideopen spaces. I envy nil the room howill have to employ his gardening "kill,The thing that really caught my eyeWas a huge mill stone he plana to mounton a cement base for a garden table.Thia relic of the past will still be giving built on a barrel; you will find it easyto make. One of the moet effectivegarden tables I have ever seen wasmade from the marble top of an old- fashioned tea-room table placed on a12 inch cement drainage tile, partiallyburied in the ground to make it solid.The whole thing had not coat a cent toassemble as the table top was rescuedfrom a dump and. unbeknown to theproper authorities, the townshipcontributed the tile. Gawrfag Fsacss A fence can be a friendly thing m I have just found out. My neighbour andI have finally taken time to sit downand plan the building of rt new onebetween ua. Now that we have prog­ressed part the nodding acquaintancestage. I’m certain wo will be spendingmany hours together. USING BARREL OR NAIL KE6 ... FA ST 6 N ©LD DINING TABLB TO P IN P O S IT IO N W ITH TWO BRACKS OF INCH BOAfiLD A C ROSS THU C 8NTR5 . N AIL FOR BSCU ItlT y. USING MAKE SQUARB PRAMSWORK OF l« Pl ME OR CBDAR LOGS. TO THIS FA6T6N FOUR RUSTIC LB 06 0R TRlMMBO POues, APPROX. HEIGHT : IB" FROM GROUND. GARDEN TABLES OLD GRINDSTONE LOW FENCES OTHea FSNce id eas COW HORNS MAKS FINN CAN OL«»TtCHS whcn po l ishvo ano VARN l»M VO. B ASS MA DO OF BLOCKS I" THIC K . INCH PINS - DR&ftSeO ALL. SIOBS. K>5T ABOUT 6' HlfcH.SeT IN CONCgBrC Foil 9TRVN&TH. WHVKB WOOD 16 i BELOW GROUND, TR VAT WITH'A HWOOD PRB&6RVATIVC TO If PRBVBNT ROT. U M H SPIKE to o rr WATeg oft. J m tTlLIZVR DOWN WH6RF GRASS • 'Z .. Kotns MAY ABSORB MOISTURI ANO FOOD. 010 RAKE HANDLS, AND nSCg 0FJ--<RM.4»*MK5S MOOT tfMAKT. Morr information on thrte and many other tdeaa in the bookUt “AROUND THE HOME”. Write for your oopy to Tom GarA. c/n MOLSONCS (Ontario) UMTFKD, P.O. Eoo 4N, ^dalaida St. StaOon, The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 20, 1950 Page 5vacation for the next four Bundays.Services will be conducted by theRev A. J. Elson, M.A, B.D., July 23. 30th and August 6. The marriedcouple.< will be responsible for the :-erviee on August 13th.Mrs. S. Budden had the misfor­ tune to fall on the stairway of herhome on Friday last and suffered a broken hip. She is in St. Joseph’sHospital, Lyidon. Furtney’s PicnicProvides Fun For Everyone The Furtney picnic was held re­cently at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Furtney and son, Centreville, with alarge attendance. After the picnic dinner the electionof officers was conducted by presidentChet Miners. The new president is Herbert Furtney, Galt Other officersaie: Olive Kimberley, Verschoyle, sec-treas.; sports committee, Mr. andMrs. Howard Musselman and Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Musselman, Kitch­ ener. and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wickers Mrs. Cyrus Furtney was the oldest RECEIVES MUSIC DEGREE person present and Jimmie Mussel-, Misfi Edith Ruth B u ck nell, daugh- °fJthX d»y‘ fol ter of Mrs- F- Bucknell, 134 Wonham boys race with Bob Kimberley a close nf Mimic from^daidm B ru^ w« W cst*in O nt^io Conservatory of Music, affiliated with the University[h ?^r °f Western Ontario. After her grad- rnumnnniningr* as FrikovyHa Sanderson ana MMaarc uatio’ n„ exerci.ses, she was presented FFuurrttnneeyy ttooookk tthhee mmaarrrriieedd mmeenn'’ss rraaccee ^th flowers by Miss Patsy Dorland, respectively. For the men over fortya novelty race which brought out much laughter from the spectatorswas won by Russel) Hicks who piledup five peanuts on the finish line be­ fore Art Pittock, who was right after.You should see the men kick a shoe. George Ingham managed to get hisbefore the starting line and Bruce IKimberley did get his off his foot for! ___ ____ ____________ __ __ a second. Those women know how to fortune to fall and suffered a frac­kick the slipper, Catharine Belore's shoe went through the air to get firstand Dorlene Musselman close second.The ladies’ novelty race proved ex­ citing as Alice Miners threw sevenjelly beans into Mrs. Alex Belore’s mouth and Ruth Sanderson hurledsix to Mrs. Arthur Pittock. The sin­gle ladies’ race was won by C. Belore and Pauline Hicks and Dorothy Mus­selman tied for second. Cecile Mussel­ man and Dorothy Musselman outranthe married ladies while Peggy Hop­kins and Carol Musselman took the prizes for the girls race. D. Mussel­man came out. on top for the prize in the shoe scramble. Ralph Musselmanwas the best guesser on the bean jar.The rest of the afternoon was spentplaying ball. The only tragedy amongflying bats and high foul balls drop­ ping among the dishes, was whenMrs. Russell Hicks tried for a slideinto first base and ended up with a severe case of gravel rash which re­quired medical attention. It is hoped, with more coaching, next year shewill make it on both feet. At 5 o’clockice cream and cake were served. The picnic will be held someplace incm July 1st. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JosephDorland, Bell street, and Miss Jean­ nie Shelton, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Shelton, Victoria street. DORCHESTER By Mrs. Ed. Wallace Mrs. Cecil Beacham had the S. S. No. 11 PROMOTIONS Miss Marie Teale, teacher, an­nounced the following promotions at S. S. No. 11:Grade 9—Jerry Vanslyke, Mar­garet Rose Batch lor. To Grade 8—Jean Smith, Mar­garet Greens, Malcolm Cromarty. To Grade 7—Helen Daroci, (ontrial); Jimmy Oliver, Aubrey Greene.To Grade 6—Rosemary Cousins, Beverley Maindonald, Albert Main-donald, Donald McNiven. To Grade 5—Rosie Hendel, (ontrial); Pear Daroci, Virginia Mullis, Betty McCrea, Gary Hope, LeonardGreene. To Grade 4—Kathie Smith, DickMulli*. dSylvia Cousins, Wayne Tan­ ner. Ronald Tanner, Frank McLel­lan, (on trial). Grade 3—Joyce Hawley.Grade 2—Garry Brock, Marlene Tanner, Audrey Greene, Vera Steg-nacks, Sherrin Hawley. Some Real RacingPromised at Meet It looks like a good card for Ingersoll Turf Club's twilight meetat Victoria Park, Ingersoll, July 26, and with the deadline today, entriesfor the 31100 stakes were coming in daily.Four races are scheduled: 2.28, 2.24 and 2-20 trot or pace, two one-mile heats each race, with .a purse of 3100 per heat; and the 2.16 NationalPacing Derby of three one-mlle heats, for a purse of <500.Gord. Bisbee had received the fol­ lowing entries when last reached:Smokey Harvester, (Allan Tait, Tillsonburg); Little Bill, MargaretGrattan, Patsy C. Lee, and Shirley Grattan, (D. R. Campbell and Son,Ailsa Craig); Miss Corporal Grattan, (O Cunningham, Clandeboye); Lee-up, (Herb. Smith, Brantford), and Tony Mac, ((Robert Kirby, Wal­ton.) Miss Corporal Grattan is one ofthe hottest numbers in the circuit right now, winning the free-for-allat Exeter the other day in three straight heats, and setting a recordin one. Tony Mac, also racing here, gave her real stiff competition.Patsy C. Lee is bound to produce some exciting racing, too. In theGrand Bend stake for 3500, she placed a close second -in two of the three heats. the Resident 50 YearsMrs. E. Dowswell Died July 13th A resident of Thamesford for 50 years, Mrs. Elizabeth Dowswell, widow of the late George D. Dows­ well, died in Mrs. Thornton's Nurs­ ing Home, North Oxford, July 13th in her 75th year. She had been in failing health for seven years. The late Mrs. Dowswell was pre­ deceased by her husband two years ago. She was a member of Westmin­ ster United Church and the Ladies’ organizations. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Freel and Mrs. W. J. McKay, both of Thamesford; twobrothers, George Borland, Thames­ ford, and John Wallace, Norwich;and a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral was held July 15thfrom the William Carrothers FuneralHome, Rev. Stanley Johnston offic-: fating, with interment in the 7th Kay, Angus McKay, George Free!,Line Cemetery. W. Alliater McKay, Wallace Free!,The pailbearers were Donald Me- Fred Dennison.W. Alliater McKay, Wallace Free!, THE PUBLIC SERVICE of CANADA REQUIRES Hospital Nursing Orderlies *1620.00 - *1920.00 For WESTMINSTER HOSPITALDepartment of Veterans’ Affairs, LONDON, ONTARIO Application forms and full particulars available at PostOffices and National Employment Service, Application forms should be filed with the Civil ServiceCommission, 1207 Bay Street, Toronto, AS SOON ASPOSSIBLE. mis- tured wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marr and fam­ily are holidaying at their cottage at Grand Bend. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Guild will be held at the home ofMrs. Wilbert Hunter, July 25th. Mr. and Mrs. C. Beacham, Mr. andMrs. H. Haines spent Wednesday visitig in Embro. Miss Nellie Wallace, Point Ed­ward and Mrs. W. Blyth, Sarnia, spent the week-end at the home ofthe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wallace.About 26 neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. C.Beacham for a nylon plastic demon­ stration which was under the direct­ion of Mrs. Marshall of London, Sharon Fader is spending someholidays with her aunt at Wyoming. Ann Wenham is spending someholidays at Mount Forest. Miss Frances Wallace is holidayingin Nova Scotia. A male textile worker in Canadagets paid approximately 42 times asmuch as a Japanese worker gets forthe same amount of work. Awards to prize winners at Tor­onto’s Royal Winter Fair use up more than four miles of ribbon.Nothing io refreshing — nothing to delicious as a toll, tinkling-cool glow of Iced Teo — mode with Loblaws Red Label Orange Pekoe! With the delicate aromatic flavour found only in this finest of mountain-grown teas, it’s a perfect summer drink — a wonderful hot weather pisk-up. HOW TO MAKE ICED TEA Make tea in the ordinary way, but make it DOUBLE STRENGTH. Let it steep 4 to S minutesand then pour over toll glasses of ice cubes or crocked ice. Sweeten to taste. A slice of lemonor a sprig of mint may be added if desired. (Be sure it’s Lablaws Orange Pekoe — in package or bags.) LOBLAW FINEST RED LABEL TEA or",ge pEitoE «“52= LOBLAW FINEST ORANGE PEKOE BED LABEL TEA BAGS 3 4 =67 = 1951 SALFORD Recent visitors with Mr. and ____Gordon Rickard were their cousins, Mrs. Fred Phillips and Kay Dianeand Miss Anna Law, Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coward, Hamil­ton. spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Coward’s parents, Mr. andMrs. A. E. Quinn. Miss Jean Coutts, Kingston, is spending a few days with her cou­sin, Mrs. Ivan Baskette. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawrence andchildren, London, were guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. GordonRickard. Mrs. Fred Gregg and Gwen arespending the week at Port Burwell. Recent visitors with Mrs. A. An­derson were Mrs. James Lade and Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Tillsonburg; Mr.and Mrs. Charles Neve, London, and Mrs. Fred Cover, Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Harris, Dick­son’s, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard.Mr. and Mrs. Rickard visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. George Ger-rie. Governor’s Road. Miss Doris Quinn attended theHayes-Greer wedding at Rosseau, Muskoka, last Saturday.Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Quinn, ac­ companied by Mr. Arthur Elthering-ton and daughter, Ruth, Preston, spent the week-end in the Muskokadistrict. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivellspent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. J. W. Bell, Toronto. Mrs. Max Phillips and LindaLou and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, accom­ panied by Mrs. L Skirratt, Georgeand Barbara, Sarnia, are spending the week at Port Burwell.Mrs. Timothy Dunham is visiting at the home of her son, Edwin andMrs. Dunham, Bronte.Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ellis, Aylmer,were guests last Friday with the lat­ter's brother, Clinton and Mrs. Gregg. Mrs. W.M.S. Met in United Church The regular monthly meeting ofthe W.M.S. was held in the school room of the church with a good at­tendance. The president, Mrs. W. J. Taylor opened the meeting withcall to worship. The Scripture les­ son was taken from the MissionaryMonthly. Responsive reading, fol­ lowed with prayer. It was decidednot to have a regular August meet­ ing but have the quilting instead andpack a bale for Britain. Mrs. C. Smith then took charge of the pro­gramme. The theme, was “Jesus Christ, Teacher and Lord.” Thosetaking part were Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. B. R. Barr, Mrs. R. A. Logan, Mrs.A. Strathdee, Mrs. E. L. Abbott and Mrs. G. Bankes gave the prayer.Mrs. R. Logan sang a solo “Fairest Lord Jesus.” Mrs. C. Smith closedwith the benediction. About 80 members and ex-mem­bers of the A.Y.P.A. of St Peter’s Anglican Church, gathered at thehome of Jack Calvert to spend a pleasant evening. A friendly ballgame was much enjoyed and the party then gathered around the bar­beque on the lawn. Several games were played and dancing then tookplace, music being supplied by Miss Doreen Fenton. Everyone enjoyedhot dogs, coffee and toasted marsh­ mallows. At the close all joinedhands and sang “Auld Lang Syne. Ex-members were present from Ing­ersoll, London, Lakeside Mossley, Byron and Glanworth.Rev. W. J. Taylor will be away for1 What! Just Water? I wanted some of that fresh, cool, invigorating “GOLDEN- IZED” Milk that you can get Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL HYDRO OFF Embro Village and Rural Lines Fed from Embro July 23 Sunday 5.30 to 7.00 a.m. Daylight Saving Time Weather Permitting 1950 FORD PREFECT SEDAN THE LOWEST PRICED IN AMERICA CAR Delivered in Ingersoll *1195.SO Make this week-end and many more, a holiday from lire worry with Canada** Number One Tire for safety, long mileage and economy. Insist on Firestone—the safest tire ever built I Louis J. Voll Canterbury and Harris St. ROAD SERVICE • PHONE 9A2 COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BBEAD WHITE - WHOLE WHEAT - CRACKED WHEAT 2 24 oz. Q Loaves * FXESHLY GROUND — LOBLAWS PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE pound 85c TWO CUP COFFEE UroUND* 79c N 400 down L OQoo 1 UU MONTHLY CHOICE ORCOLORS 4-D00R SEDAN 6 VOLT ELECTRI­ CAL SYSTEM LEATHER UPHOLSTERY 4 CYLINDER 30 h.p. ENGINE • FRONT PARCEL SHELF • AMPLE LEG AND HEAD ROOM • JACKS UP FROMINSIDE • OVERSIZELUGGAGE COMPARTMENT Immediate Delivery Macriab Auto Sales NO. 2 HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL > " PHONE 602 SPECIAL! SUMMER DELIGHT ICED LIME CAKE 33 OATMEAL DATE SANDWICH 29< LOBLAWS RASPBERRY each a v JELLY ROLL 35° LOBLAWS JACK 1 JILL _ _ PEANUT BUTTER 35° ALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE 2 CONTlNTj ’ONLY 23 LEMON — ORANGE — GRAPE — LIME HARRY HORNES PUNCH .£*.33= CHOCOLATE or WHITE MONARCH CAKE MIX W 35° ROBERTSONS — IMPORTED SCOTCH ORANGE MARMALADE .£*27= ROBERTSONS — IMPORTED GOLDEN SHRED ORANGE MARMALADE CLOVER VALLEY LINK CHEESE JEWEL SHORTENING MARGARINE MABGENE • DR. BAUARDS • 2 'f® 27= 2 »«« 29= 2 29= 2 ”»-25= 2 ’%?x 25= 28c 25c 31c 35c HEALTH FOOD KIBBLE DOG BISCUITS MEAT1ES Dr. Bollards CHAMPION DOE FOOD CHAMPION CAT FOOD • PRESERVING SUPPLIESISEA1-A-WAX I JAB BINGS itusm ZINC BINGSCERTOJULY JARS FRUIT JARS MAPLE LEAFTbilet Soap 2 caku i*)C BEAUTY SOAP PALMOLIVE 12c CONCENTRATED SUPERSUDS °,^57< S.05. Soup Puds l-LS. PKG. 15c 2 »«• ’ 13c DOZ. 3 3c »-n_. OZ. STL. 25c 6 7c 1 .26 1.40 Ivory Fl akes LAHM TPACKAGE J J C KIUCS HAROWATW Castile Soap 3 CAKES 28 ° DBEFT ^3 2 ° PRICES EFFECTIVEJULY 20-21-22 E. D. SMITHS GRAPE JUICE 23= GUARDIOLA — CHOICE UNSWEETENED PINEAPPLE JUICE 17= £AUF0_R_’il* ~ SW EETENE0 — WINTER BRAND M-FL.ORANGE JUICE OZ. TIN BRIGHTS FANCY TOMATO JUICE ; STONEY CREEK — CHOICE SLICED BEETS LENNOX — CHOICE TOMATOES FANCY — WHOLE KERNEL AYLMER CORN UBBYS — FANCY TENDER KING PEAS QUAKER MUPPETS v TILBEST READY MIX RROWNIES PURPLE LABEL UPTONS TEA ’“=' GRIMSBY — MIXED SWEET PICKLES PLAIN — RELISH — NUTTY MAPLE LEAF CHEESE BURNS WIENERS & REANS AYLMER — PURE DAMSON PLUM JAM GENUINE GRUYERE SWISS CHEESE MO MACARONI or SPAGHETTI CREAMETTES SNACK SACK SANDWICH HAGS SPEED COAT CHAN WAX INSECTICIDE — 5% D.D.T. SHELLTOX 2 Kt •WT 17c 33c 55c 29c 59c 29c ^^^=G A R D EN FRESH ss== FRUITS & VEGETABLES SELECTED QUALITY GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS POUND 19° CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY VALENCIA OBANGES »Tn. dozeh 49° ONYARIO GROWN SWEET CRISP ICEBEBG LETTUCE 2 H 15° ONTARIO GROWN NEW CROP BUNCH CABBUTS 2 for 15< PEACHESGoo<i si«5 fox 29* NOW AT THEIR BEST! ONTARIO SWEET BLACK EATING CHEBBIES ATTRACTIVELY PRICED • SUMMER STORE HOURS • CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN DAILY — 8 a.m.—6 p.m. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 20, 1950FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT - - WHAT YOU WANTClassified ADS Tribune want-ads bring results Births, Marriages Deaths 6 SERVICES OFFERED (for one inch or less)No Charge for Birth INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersail Phone 81W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Cc. WANTED LICENSED MECHANIC. To .tart work immediately. Cook and Brown, Phone 504. HAVE IT REPAIRED—RADIOS,Record Players, Record Changers, Toasters, Irons, Hot Plates... Any­thing electric. Cliff Teague, Radio Electric. Phone 977, corner Vic­toria and Thames Sts. All work guaranteed.13-t.f. 12 BABY CHICKS TO RENT OR BUY—SIX-ROOMone-story house or two-story house 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-READthermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farm animals over 300 pounds. Fivedollars for horses and cows; 50cents per cwt. for hogs. Phonecollect, Darling and CompanyiNorwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Prompt efficient service. , i PULLET BARGAINS While They last. Ten week old White Leg­horns, Black Minorca X WhiteLeghorns, 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 oldBronze, 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 2 FOR SALE 17 Help Wanted—Female 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, Wear­proof. Fine shoes by Scott Mc­ Hale and Hartts. Underwood’sShoe Store. RELIABLE WOMAN AS HOUSE­ KEEPER, to live; 4 or 5 days aweek. Apply Box 5, The Ingersoll I Tribune.lt-20_______________________________ 20 COMING EVENTS 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. 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 21 Business Opportunities GENUINE CHRYSLER NEW ANDRemanufactured engines in stock at all times. For all Chryslerproducts six cylinder, 1935 - 50. Fleischer & Jewett Ltd., ThamesSt. S., Phone 98. BLACK CURRANTS—GUY GOOD- HAND, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. Phone 258W12. OWN AND OPERATE YOUR OWN Business under the guidance of arapidly expanding chain organiz­ ation with a record of many yearsof successful operation offering to the public a complete line ofauto accessories at prices competi­ tive with any other chain. A limi­ted number of dealerships are now available. Write to Western Tireand Auto Supply Ltd., 86 King SL,London, Ont. lt-20 MOTHS CAN’T STAND BERLOU Jr. You can though. Odorless,stainless and guaranteed. Willows' Drug Store, King SL W., Phone 67. STEEL WATERLOO SEPARATOR) Size 24 x 42, in A-l condition,with drive belt 120 ft L. Sandick, Phone 225J3. Lot 15, Concession1. North Oxford; Ingersoll R. R. 2. lt-20______________________________ SMALEY GRAIN BLOWER, NEW last year; McCormick corn binder,open throat Gordon Sandick, Phone 225J.lt-20 ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Jewett announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Constance Elizabeth, (Beth), to Donald Charles Young, son of Mrs. Young and the late H.W. Young. The marriage will takeplace at 3 o’clock on Saturday, August I2tlj„ in First Baptist Church,Ingersoll. USED FURNITURE, STOVES, Savetime. We are conveniently located, always a good stock—China Cab­inet, $25; Set of 6 Oak Dining­ room Chairs, $20; Oak Buffet,$18; Oak Table, $10; the 9-Piece Suite, complete $69.00; BedSprings, $3-$5; Refrigerator, $12; Princess Pat Cook Stove, goodcondition, $69. S. M. Douglas and Sons, King St E.lt-20 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Laidier, Weston, Ont., announce the engage­ment of their younger daughter,Catherine Mary, to Corporal Harold Allen Barr, RCAF, London, OnL,son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr of Mowley, the wedding to take placew * *Lohn a Anglican Church, at S atu rd ay’ August 12, 1950, PROTECT YOUR DAVENPORTfrom moths for only $2.50 for 5- year guaranteed protection. Onespraying of Berlou stops moth damage for 5 years or Berlou paysthe damage. Willows’ Drug Store, King St W„ Phone 67. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huntley an­ nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Dorris MargareL to John Fenton, son of Mrs. Hutcheson andthe late James Hutcheson, the wed­ ding to take place on Saturday.August 5th, in Putnam Uniteduhurch. In full stride the ostrich cover. 25feet with each step. THREE ATTACHED FRAME GAR­ AGES, individually or as a block.Phone 70W.lt-20 More than 337 sites considered nat­ ionally historic have been markedwith cairns in Canada. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thkCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable.___________ Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 Insurance Services 12S Duka St Keeltyf & Johnstone Funeral Home BICYCLES bicyel* frame, that, will five you *atia faction to ride. A full line of Part* and Accessorial Try the reliable repair man JOHN A- STAPLES 114 Chari.. St. E. PHONE - 25SJ INGERSOLL ona - Office, 718 Evanlngs and Holidays. W WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phonos 86-304 JOHN C. McBRIDE Barriater - Solicitor AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker Morley Jackson, son of Mr. andMrs. Frank Jackson, was a visitor toThe Tribune last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Senicar andfamily left Saturday on a three week motor trip to Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs G. Robinson of St. Catharines, were visitors last weekwith Miss Minnie McKee, Cemetery Lane. Mrs. E. Dynes of St. Catharines,was renewing acquaintances in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas haveleft for a motor trip in the north. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ross and Larry, Billy, Patty and Dougie, at?tended a family gathering at St Thomas Sunday to honor Mr. Ross’parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, on their 46th wedding anniversary. The Thompson reunion was held July 14th, at the home of Mr. andMrs. George Duncan, of Drumbo. There were relatives present fromAlaska, North Tonawanda, Hamilton, Grand Island, Ingersoll, Beachvilleand East Zorra. Altogether there was an attendance of 41. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dobson of - Dickson's Corners, and the latter’s. cousin, Mr. Montague, visited friends . in London and Westminster Hospital > on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Carr, Jamie, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ford, Joan , and Lynn were guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Bonner in Wingham, Sun-1 day. Mr. and Mrs. B. Zurbrigg and fam-, ily are holidaying at Turkey Point. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clemens spent. the week-end with Mrs. F. W. Stap-, les and Mrs. Marge McKinley atTurkey Point Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell,daughter Joan and son Malcolm, and Mr. J. Campbell of Manitoba, visited. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ball, their sister , and brother-in-law, Union St. Mrs.I Ball’s former home was Manitoba. Returning with them for a trip areMr. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Carnegie Street. Miss Mary Johnston, King street west, is holidaying at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. A. McArthur of Los Angeles, California, are visiting theformer’s brother, J. J. McArthur and 'Mrs. McArthur. Miss Helen Matthews was a guest at the Osborn-Bedford wedding atKingston on Saturday. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the services in Knox Church, Goder­ich, on Sunday, July 16th. The mine­sweeper “Portage”, from Halifax, was in dock. Dr. Turner had theprivilege and pleasure of going on board and inspecting the boat. Anumber of sailors and soldiers atten­ ded the morning service at Knox Church. Mrs. Earl Matthews spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkie at Belleville. Mrs. Gordon Carr and Ellen of Detroit, are visiting the former’smother, Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Mrs. J. G. Sinclair and Miss Jac­queline Sinclair are visiting in Dear­ born, Michigan. Mr. Harold Sheridan of Bellevillehas joined Mrs. Sheridan here to visit Mrs. Carl Mohr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty ofSouth Bend, Indiana, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy and Mrs. Carl Mohr. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Heslop arespending their vacation at Port Bur­ well. Miss Margery Sherlock and MissSuzanne Hutt leave tomorrow for the Presbyterian Camp at Kintail. Mrs. C. C. lonson and daughter,Sandra of La Salle. Ont., are holi­daying with the former’s mother,Mrs. J. Crane, Concession, St; alsowith other relatives and friends inthe district Miss Jean Swackhammer is spend­ ing a week in buffalo and other U.S.pointe. Edward Halliday has left Alexan­dra hospital after receiving treatment for a bullet wound in his shoulder.Halliday told officials that he had shot himself accidentally while cleaningthe gun. He didn’t know it was load­ ed, he said. Constable Harold Chislett, forMme months with the Ingersoll force and recently one of the mainperformers in an early-morning gun duel, has been posted to London. PUTNAMBy Hildarardo Millar The July meeting of the W.A. was held and due to the illness of the pres- ,ident Mrs. Joe Rath, the 2nd vice.,Mrs. J. Ecclestone took charge. Mrs. Ronald Hutchison led in prayer. A iskit was presented by five members. ,During this period the children wereentertained outside with* games ftn<i ’races, by Mrs. W. Irwin and Mrs. J. Scott. The children were each pre­sented with balloons and a lunch was ;served. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor and dau­ghter Wilma visited Mr. and Mrs. A. George an Sunday.Miss Barbara Hinge, Dickson, isspending her holidays with Miss Elsie Fryer.Mrs. M. Fenton spent Tuesday in London.Mr. Harold Skinner and son, Win­dsor, visited with his mother, Mrs. M. Skinner, Sunday,Visiting on Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Vai Polchert, Tillson-burg; Mrs. A. Pinter and John of Salford.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall vis­ ited the week-end with their dau­ghter, Mrs. D. Leeson and Mr. Leesonof Oakdale. Mr. Elmer Miller and some friendsspent Sunday afternoon at Ipperwash and Grand Bend.Mr. Ronald Hutcheson and Mr. G.Hutcheson, Mrs. John Hutcheson visited Mr. and Mrs. Gould, Brant­ford, Sunday. Mrs. W. Meatherall spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meatherall in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Empey, Spring­field, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Meath­ erall, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummerson of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and family. Mrs. M. Fenton returned to Torontoto spend a few weeks there.Roy Ogden of Hamilton, is spend­ ing some time with his cousin, Mark Fenton.Miss Karen Fenton is visiting hercousins, Misses Sharon and Sandra Ogden, Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGuggan, San­ dra, London, visited on Saturdaywith Mrs. N. Keys.Mr.- and Mrs. Arthur Adam cele­ brated the 88th birthday of the lat­ter’s mother, Mrs. Edwin' George, July 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Rainsford Johnson, Crampton.Mr. and Mrs. George Fhshleigh visited Mr. Frank Fishleigh, Sparta,Sunday; Frank and Elizabeth return­ ed with them.Choir practice will be held Thurs­ day in the church at 8.30 Everyoneis asked to attend.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallis and Carol Ann, Sarnia, visited on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallis and family.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burks, visi­ted with Mr. W. Burks, Lyons, onSunday.Mr. Jack Burks, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burks, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold and family visited Monday with Mrs. A.Upfold, Gian worth.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beer and Muriel visited with Mr. and Mrs. J.E Beer on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George andMr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson of Ingersoll,attended a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Edwin at the home of Mr. andMrs. Rainsford Johnson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin andgirls of Lyons, spent a day last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George, and Miss Kathrine Martin stayed tospend part of her holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George andMiss Kathrine Martin visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howe and family.Mr. and Mrs. G. Hollingshead and : Sharon, Dicksons, spent Sunday with :the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Howe. < Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wright and 'Mary, Ingersoll, and Harry Richard­ son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 1tLovell on Sunday. <The Mission Band picnic was held i 'at the home of Mrs. Ronald Hutch­eson July 15th, when 35 children of 1 the neighborhood gathered to enjoy •games and races. Prizes went out to: < running race, (children 1—5) all re- :ceived balloons, (girts, 6—7) 1st, iJanet Gough, hoe; 2nd, Diane Fenton, s hankie; (8—9) Donna O’Neil, shovel; 1Kay Granger, book; (10—12) Patsy Granger, Barrettes; Barbara Mor- 1rison pencil; boys (6—7) Ronnie Granger, shovel; Bobbie Granger ahankie. 4 Terry Wilson, Hamilton, is spend­ing a holiday with Jim Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and Ernie visited friends m St. Thomason Sunday. Margaret, Florence and BarbaraNeff, Beknorrt, are visiting for a fewdays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Jolliffe.On Wednesday, July 26, there will be a Community picnic at Avon ParkEveryone is welcome but be sure tobring your picnic basket. A good pro­ gram of sports has been arranged.Miss Gladys Jenkins, Trinity, isspending this week with her sister,Mrs. Donald MacIntyre and Mr. Mac­Intyre. Cole Furniture Have Grand Picnic Rennie.Special prizes for the oldest mar­ried couple went to (Mr. snd Mrs. J. Middlemiss; the youngest child,Mary Fish, and the oldest person,Mrs. A. Capstick. a delicious baked Virginia ham supper, provided by the firm, suc­cumbed to many keen and healthy appetites. Mr. Horton, president ofthe companies, presented the prizes and thanked those who assisted inany way for such an enjoyable time. Special thanks was also voiced toMr. and Mrs. John Speed who sup­plied three baskets of beautifulflowers for the tables. On behalf of the employees, E. S. Clifton thankedMr. Horton. COMMUNITYAUCTION SALE AT 215 WHITING ST.(CULLODEN ROAD)Every Tuesday Evening at 8 o’clockFURNITURE - LIVESTOCK PHONE - 341W4 AUCTION SALE MARKET BUILDINGL. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Pbon« 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker. Sale, and Sarrica Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. 8 MONUMENT LETTERING Expert Work - SAM H. HAWKINS PHONE - M1W*7 George St lagenoU HARRIETSV1LLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mrs. Roy Ferguson, president „the East Middlesex District W.I., and Mrs. W. E. MacNiven, secretary, andMrs. Amy Kerr visited the Birr W.I. on Thursday. Mrs. Ferguson read anaddress on Education.Kathleen Longfield is holidaying with relatives in Bayfield.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, Lon­ don, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.Earl O’Neil and Donald and EvelynSmith visited Niagara Falls and Cry­stal Beach Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McIntyre returned home from their weddingtrip on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffery and girls of London, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and children. Janis Copeland returned tospend a few days with Eunice Jeff­ery. Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Harryspent a couple of days last week inLondon.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson movedinto their new house last week. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Barr havepurchased Mrs. Joe Smith’s house andlot and are preparing to move. Mrs. Murray Hambly and children,Belmont, have returned to their home after spending the past two weekswith Mrs. Hambly*s parents, Mr. andMrs. Robert Secord. Mr. Wilbert Kerr and Mrs. AmyKerr attended the funeral of Mr. E.,Lamport at Exeter on Friday.Miss Elsie White is spending aholiday with relatives in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton MacVivarand children, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ence Demaray and family attended the MacVicar family picnic at Dele-ware, Saturday. Carl Jackson and Tom Jolliffe tooktop honors at the bowling tournamentat Simcoe Saturday. Mrs. Tom Jolliffe visited her sister,Mrs. Will Christie, Simcoe, Saturday. The James A. Cole FurnitureCompany Limited, and Ingersoll Cas­ ket Company held their annual pic­nic for employees and their familiesSaturday at Port Burwell.All arrangements were under theable chairmanship of Alf. Routledge,assisted by Mrs. Leone Anthony, JoeYustinich and Mel Chivers. The pic­nickers gathered at the plant wherecars left at 10 a.m. and arrived at Port Burwell in time for a basketlunch at 12 o’clock. The sports events were interesting and excitingand, as is customary, all prizes were donated by the firm. Starters forsports and contests were R. A. Crol- ley and J. E. B. Wilson, and judgeswere E. H. Chamberlain and L.Matthew. An hilarious ball game be­ tween teams captained by B. An­thony and Carl Baines, terminated the activities. Swimming was alsoenjoyed. Charles Oldridge was in charge of soft drinks and ice cream.Following is the list of winners: Guess distance—Mrs. J. E. B. Wil­son; men’s 75 yard dash, Alf. Rout­ ledge; ladies’ 50 yard dash, Mrs. R.A. Crolley; egg and spoon relay, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Hennessy, Marie Hen­nessy and Benva Wilson; three-leg­ ged race, Mrs. J. E. B. Wilson andAlf. Routledge; biscuit and whistle, J. Middlemiss; life savers and tooth­picks, Alf. Routledge and Leone An­thony; thread needle, Mrs. M. Chiv­ ers and Alf. Routledge; kicking shoe,Vi Drummond; throwing egg, Vi Drummond and N. E. Horton; orange under chin, Mel Chivers, Mrs. J.Middlemiss, Alf. Routledge and J.Middlemiss; dunking clothespins, Florence Capstick; boot race, Mrs. R.A- Crolley and N. E. Horton; soft- ball, H. B. Anthony's team; horse­shoe pitching, Joe Yustinich and G. I MARRIAGES RICHARDSON - SUTHERLAND — On Saturday, July 15, by Rev. J. A- Agnew, Elizabeth, (Bessie)Sutherland, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sutherland ofIngersoll, Ont, to Joseph B. Richardson, son of Mrs. Richard­son, also of Ingersoll, and the lateNelson Richardson. — OF —MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, will■ell by Public Auction, at ALEXANDRA HOSPITALINGERSOLL Sat. July 22,1950 A variety of miscellaneous articles useful in a home, hospital or otherinstitutions. BIRTHS R. A. McDonald, B. MansorAuctioneer. Clerk. Phone 725 or 2670W, Wood.took. NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION given pursuant to The Municipal Act,R.S.O., 1937, Chapter 266, Section 498, to pass a By-law under Section495 (1) (c) and (cc) of said Act for stopping up a portion of MillStreet. TAKE NOTICE THAT the Muni­cipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll will take intoconsideration the passing, and Jf approved, will pass at its meetingsto be held on Tuesday, the 8th day of August 1950, at 7.30 p.m., at theCouncil Chambers in 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 boun­daries of the Canadian Pacific Rail­ way Right-of-Way to the CanadianPacific Railway Company or its nominee for the nominal sum of Twodollars and all expenses relating tosaid closing. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the said Council will at thesame time and place hear in personor by his counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who claims that his landswll be prejudicially affected by the said By-law and who applies to beheard. DATED this 26th day of June,1950.IR. E. WINLAW, Clerk of the Town of Ingersoll. 4t-29-6-13-20 Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­suant to the Trustee Act that allcreditors and others having claim ordemands against the estate of EDITH RIDLEY, late of the Townof Ingersoll, in the County of Ox­ ford, Widow, deceased, who died onor about the 19th day of June, 1950, are required to deliver or send post­paid on or before the 1st. day ofAugust, 1950, to Helen T. Low, Ingersoll, Ontario, Administratrix,full particulars of their claim. And after such last mentioned date theAdministratrix will proceed to dis­ tribute the assets of the deceasedhaving 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, Infernal!, Ontario,Solicitor* for the Administratrix.St-6-13-20 SCOTT—To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott, 249 King St. E., at Alexan­ dra Hospital, July 19, a daughter, Catherine Louise, a sister for David. IN APPRECIATION Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers and family wish to add a further wordof appreciation for the many cardsreceived since the time of theirbereavement. Announcing ALLAN G. HALL, a jia . .... has purchased Waterhouse-Baker Insur­ ance Services and will continue to operate under the present name. Mrs. Waterhouse will still be associated with the business. Your con­ tinued support will be appreciated. PURINA FEEDS FOR PRESENT NEEDS BULKY LAS—Milk Chow - 24% Supplement - Calf ■Startin a - Dry and Freshening Chow. MILL FEEDS, (Priced Right)—Bran • Shorts - Mid- _ dlings - Oat Chop - Barley Chop - Hominy and "Beet Pulp. M BERRY BOXES QUARTS PINTS CRATES INSECTICIDES and SPRAYS—Methoxychlor - NNOR ■Vita Spray - Purina Dairy Spray ---- --D---.D--.-T--.- -»5u0 _™‘ Wettable • Crab Grata Killer - 2-4D - King Special ■D.D.T and Copper Blight Control. SALT—For hay and stock. DELIVERY from store to door - Anytime - Any Place f l JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON Quality Seed Seller* Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll Power Off in Ingersoll Sunday, July 2 3 Yd 5.30 to 7.00 AJU: E. A WASHBURN, Manager P.U.C, TelephoneIngersoll 449J11 aH|amrfifnrii Sributw InTgeelerspohlol n1e3MISS REAVA PATTERSON, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, July 20, 1950 Choose Miss Oxford County At Thamesford Garden Party Who will succeed Miss Edith Spicer I comedy, acrobatic and musical acts aa Miss Oxford County 1950? Will she be a blonde beauty—or maybe adark haired lass? Where wiU shecome from. These, and dozens more similarquestions, will be answered but atThamesford July 26th when the Y’s Men's Club of that village put ontheir annual monster Garden Party.For four years now, the Oxford Coun­ ty* beauty contest has been one of thebig features of this outstanding sum­mer event, and in that four yearsthe county has shown it’s ladies tomore than hold their own on the sub­ ject of beauty. Last year, Miss EdithSpicer was crowned Miss WesternOntario at the Windsor pageant in September.The pass into the big Western Ont­ ario contest goes to the winner ofthe Oxford County contest, togetherwith a cash prize and a handsome silver trophy. Married or single, girlsare eligible between the ages of 15and 27 years, and those wishing to enter their charms are asked to con­tact G. G. Hogg at Thamesford.Besides the beauty contest, the Thamesford Y’a men have lined up astar-studded program of entertainers which includes some of the finest in the province.The Girls' and Boys’ Band will give a concert between 7 and 8 p.m.So, folks, come along out to ourvillage around that time and have a good time at the Thamesford Y’sMen’s Annual Monster Garden Party.You’ll enjoy yourselves. All. Robbins Takes Singles Contest Provincial Lawn Bowling Assoc,games for No. 3 district were held atthe Ann St. greens Monday nightIn the singles, Alf. Robbins, Thames­ford, defeated W. A. Barr of Inger­ soll, 21—17; in the doubles, HenryHoulton, A. Connor, skip, of Thames­ford, beat Jim and Vern Buchanan, 17—14; and in the rinks, Ingersoll,with B. B. McCarty, John Woolcox, Abe Jewett and Albert Warham, skip,beat the Thamesford rink, Nels Oli­ver, George Kerr, Vic Wallace and Josh Boubier, skip, 28—16.Winners play next at Brantford. Zion W.A. Are Host To United Ladies Westminster United Church W.A.were entertained by the Zion W.A. ofthe 7th Line in the Church basement Thursday afternoon. The Zion Ladiesput on the program.Mrs. J. Thurlow presided and led in prayer. The minutes were read byMrs. J. Shewan and treasurer’s re­ port by Mrs. Wm. Carrothers. Mrs.J. Thurlow introduced the presidentof the Zion W.A., Mrs. Geo. Fisher, who took charge of the program.Mrs. B. Cole led in prayer. Betty LouDay gave a piano selection, and areading was given by Mrs. Budden.A duet was given by Mrs. Reg. Day and Mrs. Johnson and a piano selec­tion by Helen Johnson. The Scrip­ture was given by Mrs. G. Fisher. The preacher, Mrs. Hayes, told thelife story of Jerry McAulley, the river thief who in later years reform­ed. Two piano instrumentals weregiven by Mrs. S. R. Johnson. Closing prayers were offered byMrs. George Fisher. Mrs. Oliver Smith thanked theZion W.A. for their excellent pro­ gram. Refreshments were served bya group of the Thamesford W.A. Thamesford Man Is Killed In No. 2 Highway Collision AUCTION SALE ’ — OF — HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND PROPERTY In the Village of Port Burwell Wellington Street, oh Sat., July 22, 1950 At 1.30 o’clock Chesterfield, round walnut antique table, buffet, music cabinet, tableradio, platform rocker, haircloth chair, 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 mat­tress, wooden bed, springs and mat­ tress; 2 chests of drawers, 2 dressersand washstands, 2 dressers, ice box, electric lamp, Standard sewing mach­ine, Eureka vacuum cleaner with attachments; 4 toilet sets, 2 violins,Winchester 401 rifle, 2 clocks, box stove, oil heater, quantity of bed­ding, dishes, canned fruit, gardentools, and miscellaneous items.Some articles might be of interestto antique collectors. Seven-room red brick house, withbath and new furnace will be offer­ed for sale subject to a reserve bid. TERMS—CASH Clarence Wolfe, Auctioneer. PERSONALS Mr. Mac McColl, Alliston, spentthe week-end with his father, Mr. G. McColl.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Serre andJane of Sarnia, spent the week-end with Mrs. Serre’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Newton. Miss Y. New­ ton returned with them to Sarniawhere she is spending a few weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kosal, MindenCity, Mich., were visitors of Mrs. S.A. Dundas, Sunday. Mrs. R. P. Campbell, Port Credit,is spending a few weeks with her niece, Mrs. J. Wilkins.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McMillan spentthe week-end at Bayfield with their daughter, Mrs. Reg. Francis, Mr.Francis, Jimmie and Lloyd. INJURED IN FALL FROM A HAYRACK Charlie Cooper of Thamesford, afarm worker for Colbert Day, suffer­ ed undetermined injuries in a fallfrom a load of hay on the Day farmJuly 12. Mr. Cooper fell on his shoulder andneck, and was rushed by ambulance to Victoria Hospital, London. Church Services ST. JOHN S ANGLICAN CHURCH Mr*. Fred Funnell, Organist 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. 11.30 a.m.—Sunday School. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Mia* Lorna Young, Organist 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Church Worship, theme, “Remember Lot’s Wife”. The congregation of St. John’s Anglican Church will worship at theWestminster Church. Brazil is the newspaper man’sdream country. There the law exem­ pts journalists from taxes. Sp e cia l Sa le! KEMTONE PAINT Gallon, (Reg. $4.75)$3.9 5 Quart, (Reg. $1.75)$1.00 ALL COLOURS - COME NOW ! Dick»on’» Corners (By Mrs. Arnold Henderson r Miss Bessie Forbes and Miss Mar­jorie Forbes left this past week for1 a six week’s holiday to the Westernr Coast Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott, Sacra­mento, California, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope last week.Miss Mary Baigent is spending acouple of weeks with her sister, I Mrs. Reg. Clarke and Mr. Clarke r and family at Ancaster. A number from the communityattended a presentation at the hall last Monday night to honor Mr.Robert Stephenson and bride. Fol­ lowing the presentation of a studiocouch, the evening was spent in dancing.Mrs. Emerson Abbott, Dorchester, r is spending a few days with ’daughter, Mrs. Lewis Hunt, Hunt and Emerson.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt , baby, were viistors in DetroitSunday.i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephenson• and Ruth Anne, and Miss Evelyn Pitt, spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mrs, Wm. Stephenson is spending! some time with her daughter, Mrs. , Anthony Godin, (Gertrude), in Lon­don. Mrs. Arnold Henderson and Mrs.Doris Ker, Ingersoll, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr, Ingersoll,at their cottage at Long Point, over the week-end. Several friends from Toronto were guests of tMr. and Mrs. ArthurOliver, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. Cornish, Jr., ofVancouver, B.C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Patience lastweek. Mr. Cecil Patience has returned toCentralia after spending some timewith his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Patience.Miss Dorothy Henderson, London, and Miss Una Calder, Kintore, arespending sometime at North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent andfamily were visitors at Springbank on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aitcheson and fam­ ily, St Paul’s, and 'Miss RobertaHern and Mr] Nelson Dundas, St. Marys, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon McEwan last Sunday. A 22-year-old Thamesford man, Charles Howard Campbell, died Sat­urday night in an ambulance rush­ ing to Victoria -Hospital, London,following a collision between hismotorcycle and * car driven by Wil­liam L. McGuffin, Thorndale. The accident occurred on No. 2Highway, a mile east of Crumlin. Three passengers in the car weretreated for injuries.Coroner Dr. A. R. Routledge saidthat a postmortem performed byDr. Fred Luney, provincial pathol­ogist, determined that Campbelldied of a fractured skull and lacer­ated brain. An inquest is pending.Officers said McGuffin told themhe was travelling east, and pulled to the right shoulder of the roadwhile waiting for traffic to pass so he could make a left turn onto thefirst concession of West Nissouri Township. He said he believed a carfollowing was at a safe distance and started his turn.His car was almost on the conces­ sion road when the collision occurred,McGuffin told police. He said that he did not see the motorcycle, whichwas also east bound until the collis­ ion.Employed by the C.P.R. at Tham­ esford as a relieving foreman of thesection crew, Campbell is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesCampbell; a sister, Mrs. Francis (Jean) Kelly; and two brothers,Gordon and Robert Campbell of Thamesford.The funeral was held from the William Can-others Funeral Home,Tuesday, Rev. Graham Lethbridge officiating, with burial in St. John'sAnglican Cemetery, Thamesford. Tractor Upsets, Charlie Manzer Is Unhurt Charlie Manzer, Thamesford, es­caped serious injury July 12, when his tractor overturned on Highway100, about 11 o'clock at night, nearhis home. Blinded by the lights of an ap­proaching car, he turned out too faronto the soft shoulder of the road, and the tractor rolled into the ditch,coming to a stop with four wheels in the air, but resting slightly again­st the fence, with Mr. Manzer under­neath the tractor. He was able to work himself freewithout injury. There was no damageto the tractor. Can She Set herMr. and last FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mr*. M. Phillip* Many from here attended the fun­ eral of Mrs. Elmer Heeney whichwas held from her late residence near Piper’s Corners, Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cline and little granddaughter, Joan, Detroit,-Mrs. J. Pyatt, Ingersoll, also Mr. and Mrs. Morton Todd, Beachville, spentMonday evening with Mr; and Mrs, Clarence Bragg.Miss Rowe, Toronto, spent a week with her friend, Mrs. Archie Riversand Mr. Rivers.Mr. Ben Clifton is holidaying withMr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson in Mus- koka.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rivers spent Sunday at Port Stanley.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maltby andchildren returned to their home in Toronto on Sunday, having spenttwo months with Mrs. Maltby’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Wilson.Mrs. Dora Anderson of Beach­ ville and Miss Eizabeth Wison, Ing­ersoll, were Sunday! guestp with Mrs. M. Phillips.Miss Margaret Phillips, Wood- stock, spent some holidays with hergrandmother here. Mrs. Russell is spending some holi­days with relatives in New York State.C^rfiss Loreen Wilson, Woodstock, spent Sunday at her home here.E. R. Phillips and daughters, Joan and Lois, were guests with the for­mer’s mother here Sunday. Jessie Dundas, Kintore, spent Sun­day evening with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunhamspent Tuesday evening with the for­ mer’s mother in Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison, New Lawson, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Earl Millard.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Uren, Mrs.McKay and Miss Nora Uren, Inger­soll, were guests with Mr. and Mrs.W. W. Budd, Monday. (Continued from page 1) some startling news this week v„Lake Musk oka. It would be typical of Wilson’s, luck to break the world re­cord while Korea is swallowing mostof the ink and eating up the news­print. He’d be like the late Lou Geh­rig who hit four homers in one game and it had to happen the day JohnMcGraw resigned as manager of theNew York Giants. Predict! SOO M.P.H. on WaterNecessary arrangements for a runat the world record here could bemade very quickly. A measured milewas marked ort the ice of Lake Mus- koka last winter. Points were takenon shore and it would only remainfor a surveyor to lay out bouys inline with the shore markings to geta course tha^ would have recognition of the American Power Boating As­sociation.Volker guesses they wouldn’t have to wait more than a day or two forfavorable wind and water. Either a north or a south breeze would do, andthe run will be made at 6 or 7 a.m.,when Lake Muskoka should look likea bolt of blue-green velvet.But for the surprise which Miss Seattle threw into the power boatinggame, this week’s run on Lake Mus- on koka almost certainly would favebeen a new world record. Volker andWilson both feel positive the old Campbell record was at Miss Can­ada’s mercy. That they were too late has made them philosophical, ratherthan bitter."If no person breaks records, no person builds anything new," Volkerargues. And building motors is his lifeblood, as well as his bread andbutter. He’s been riding in speed­boats since he was 12 years of age,when he earned his transport as agrease monkey. Two of the motors with which Louis Meyer won the 500-mile Indianapolis Speedway racewere built by Volker. He's been riding with Harold Wilson for 15 years anawon’t be satisfied until he sees a Wil­ son boat lettered with a new worldrecord.Regardless of who holds them, Vol­ ker predicts speedboat records, hence­forth, will be of shorter duration.The Rolls Royce Griffon engine whichpowers Miss Canada, fa points out,has been superceded by jet engines inBritish aircraft. Within a few years, he says, someperson will develop a jet engine for boats, in which the turbine will beutilized to drive the propeller. Whenthat happens? "200 miles an hour onwater will be a cinch,” he says. Okay,Charlie, and you can have it. We’ll watch from the roof of Tom Grea-vette’s shanty on yon island. Canada’s list of food fishes indu­ es nearly 60 different varieties, chiefamong which are salmon, cod, her­ring, lobster, whitefish, halibut, sar­dines, mackerel, pickerel, grayfishand Haddock. CRAMPTON The W. A. cook books are now onsale. Each member is selling them. Mfa Frances Boyes left Thursdayto visit Marie Turgeon in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Begg andson Danny, Toronto, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. EmersonCrocker and family.Mr. and Mrs. E. McLennan andfamily, visited in London on Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. E. Hilborn, Spring-Held, spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs, E. Crocker and Mr. Crocker.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis, Mar­ion and Barbara, visited Mrs. Mar­ garet Hawkins, and Mr. and Mrs. R.Baxter and family of Brownsville. Mr. Tom Tristram, Toronto, sonof Rev. and Mrs. Tristram, attended the service at Crampton Church,Sunday. Marion Lewis visited her grand­mother, Mrs. D. Patience, Thamea-ford, for two weeks. Mrs. F. Graham, Jarvis, mother ofMrs. Chas. Boyse, is ill. The W. A. met Wednesday at thohome of Mrs. Innis. Mrs. Ford pre­sided. Mrs. Richard took charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Tristram gave an interesting talk on her nur­sing experiences in. northern and western Canada. Rev. Tristram ask­ ed the W.A. to take charge of-th*service the third Sunday in August. Plans were discussed for making abirthday calendar. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allison ofWoodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hinge and Gordon on Sunday,during, the birthday celebration forMrs. Parkinson. Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on his Scales Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Ryan Building Supplies Limited OF LONDON Are pleased to announce appointment of J. H. HOULTON OF THAMESFORD as agent, in this area, for their complete line of building supplies, including the famed “Ryancrete” Blocks For Every Home and Industrial Construction need- ECONOMICAL FIRE PROOF ATTRACTIVE PERMANENT For "RYANCRETE" Cinder and Concrete Building Blocks, see * ELLIOTT'S ELECTRIC SUPPLY COR. KING and THAMES PHONE 649 All-Star Entertainment SAM AND JENNY THAMESFORD BILLY DE ARMO BOYS’ and GIRLS’ BAND CONCERT THE GREAT MARVIN CUFF OLDROYD Continuous Music DAL RHODES JACKIE DEL RIO Tk* Mighty Mite “First-Footing,” a Scottish custom, mean8 that/the first person to visityou on New Year’s Day must bringyou a bottle and give you a drink forgood luck.) The THE HARMONICA DONS WALLY TOWNSEND AND HIS SHOW BAND LAID TO REST ALEXANDER GRAHAM The funeral of the late AlexanderGraham was held July 18th, from his late residence, Rev. J. A. Arm­strong officiating, with interment in Beachville Cemetery.Pall bearers at the largely atten­ded service were: W. F. Winlaw, W.Moggach, A. Lightheart, A. Hillery, C. P. Culliford, E. J. (Hacker. J. H. Houlton, Thamesford Sand and Gravel TH AMESFORD Ys ct b"s MONSTER GARDEN PARTY and OXFORD COUNTY BEAUTY CONTEST PHONE KINTORE 17-R-29 ADMISSION Adults 75c Children W ednesday, July 26th s.oo P.m. (d.s.t j Who Will Be Miss Oxford County 1950? FOURTH ANNUAL COUNTY BEAUTY CONTESTOpen to any girl between the ages of 15 and 27 years* residing in Oxford County. Married and single are eligible. The winner will receive $25.00 and a beautiful silver trophy. Also a FREE trip to Windsor to compete in the “Mis* Western Ontario” Pageant this September. SECOND PRIZE - $15.00 THIRD PRIZE . $10.00 THE GREAT S1GFRIED The Cannon-Ball King Those interested please apply to: G. G. HOGG - PHONE 194-W-4 INGERSOLL 25 c (Under 12 years) Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 20f 1950MOUNT ELGIN To Live On. West ('oastyce Smith is taking amrse in Arts and iui Mr and Mrs. Russell Mennell.London, were week-end visiter* of Mr. and Mrs. Charlo* Smith.Mis* Sheila Fleming Woodstock, was a week-end visitor at her hereLittle Mis* Nora Kennedy and her baby brother of the sixth concession,spent Tuesday with their grand­ mother. Mrs. John Duffy.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull attendedthe Jull family picnic held at the Memorial Park, Otterville, Saturday.Mrs. Brumpton, Ingersoll, spentTuesday with her daughter, Mrs,Charles Clark and family.Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Scot­ land. B.I., spent the past week withMr. and Mrs. William Boyd and Miss Mazie Boyd.Little Miss Patricia Clark spent Tuesday with Mrs. Donald Flemingand family.The Misses Gladys and Marju Stroud are spending a holiday withrelatives in Peterboro. Miss Margaret Packard has re-1turned to her home in Zenda after spending a few days with Mrs. E. Hicks-Mrs. Herbert Harris and Miss Marv spent Sunday afternoon withMr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, Eben- ezer-Glen Peters is spending some hol­ idays with relatives near Salford.Mrs. W. Prouse spent the week­ end with friends in Ingersoll. „Mr. and 'Mis. Hackert and son ofGalt, spent Sunday with William Hackert and family.Master Bruce Tuck, Woodstock, is spending a few days with hiscousin, Larry Hartnett.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laarz, Sal­ ford, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett, Sunday.Mrs. P. S. Young is visiting rela­ tives in Woodstock.Mrs. Gordon Campbell, Lome,Wayne and Diane, Newark, visited Miss Mary Campbell, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harris left Saturday for a week’s holiday.The Freeman family picnic was he’d at Memorial Park, Tillsonburg.and attended by 35 members.Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Hamilton, visited Miss Gussie Sinden, Satur­ day.Little Miss Patricia Thompsonspent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. T. Waite, Ingersoll.Master John Gilbert, Dereham Centre, is spending some holidayswith Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olivei.Mr. and (Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case, Woodstock, were Sundayvisitors of Mrs. P. S. Young andMrs. Irvine Young.Mrs. Thomas Stroud has returned to the home of her son, FrankStroud, after a visit with relatives in St- Thomas.Mr. James Hart is taking a sum­ mer course at the Western Univer­sity, London. Miss Jean Smith, London, was aweek-end visitor at her home here.Mr. Frank Tripp, St. Catharines, and a resident of this village 50years ago, was renewing acquain­ tances here on Thursday. He was ac­companied by his son from Buffalo. Nancy, Lois, Ross and MurrayJolliffe of the fourth concession, spent Tuesday with the Flemingfamily.The annual Sunday School picnic of the United Sunday School was held Thursday afternoon at Memor­ial Park, Tillsonburg. Because ofthe morning shower, the tables were set in the pavillion and more than75 sat down to a very enjoyable dinner. The younger members of thegroup enjoyed the water, swings and slides, while the older ones spent apleasant time socially.Sunday School will bejheld at 11 o’clock and the church service will bein the evening at 8 o’clock. The regular meeting of the Wo- 'men’s Missionary Society and the Mission Band and Baby Band withthe mothers, will be held at the 1 home of Mrs. Charles Smith, July :27.A number from this community ' attended the funeral service Satur- Iday afternoon of the late Edward Hicks in charge of Rev, J. B. Town- ’end at the Johnson and Keeler 1 Funeral Home, Ingersoll.An enjoyable time was spent July i 11th, when the members of the Mt. 1Elgin Women’s Institute and theirfriends numbering 40, spent. the 1 duy at the O.A.C., Guelph. Transpor- 1 tation was made via the Blue Bird <Bus which left the village about 9 o’clock, and although the weather 1 conditions didn’t look too favorable 1 to begin the trip, and the rain whichdid eventually come down continued most all of the way to Guelph,cleared away and the weather in the 1 afternoon .was ideal for the day’s 1outing. Soon after the arrival there, t a very appetizing hot dinner was 1served in the administration build- Iing. Following the dinner, guides i took groups through the main rooms 1of, McDonald Hall and all were i W.I. will be held in the form of nwerner roast at the school i groundson Friday evening. AH Institute mem­bers and their families are welcome,as there will be fun and games foreveryone.The WMS met at the home of Mrs.Lome McKibbin in the form of a pic­nic with the Mission Band as theirguests. The meeting opened with a call to worship led by the presidentof the Mission Band, Carol McKib­ bin. A hymn was sung with Mrs. IraHarris at the piario followed by allrepeating the Lord's prayer. Mar­ garet Axford gave a reading andLinda Haycock favored with an in­ strumental. Peggy Parkhill gave areading. Papers were given by Mrs. L. McKibbon and Mrs. C. Gill. Mrs.Gill led in prayer. The secretary's| report of the WMS' was read by, by Sarah Allison and the meeting, | closed with the benediction. Games i were then enjoyed by the children,i and many were awarded prizes. Alunch was served. I Miss June Whan, Hamilton, spent1 . the week-end with her sister, Mrs. , Buford Learn and Mr. Learn. To-, gether they spent Sunday at Longi Point. ted with Mr. and Mrs. Ensley Graves,Scotland, Sunday.William Cornish of Belmont visited <Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison on Sua- Iday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons visited Mr, and Mrs. Frank Butcher, Embro,Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel, Pat and Jerry stent Sunday at Goderichand Grand Bend.Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Meek of Windsor, called on Mr. and Mrs. N.Routledge on Thursday. Mrs. Bruce Fentie, Culloden, spentthe week-end with Mrs. SeaburnDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ling and Ron­ald of Lambeth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford on Sunday,Elizabeth Parkhill spent Sunday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. andMrs. Owen Hawkins, Brownsville. Mrs. Maynard Watson, Fergus,)Mrs. M. McEwan and Mac Moultonare taking a two-week motor trip to the Gaspe Peninsula.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowsom ahd boy* spent Sunday at Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith, Woodstock,and their grandchildren, Midland,visited Mr, and Mrs. Byron RowsomSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris visitedMr. and Mrs. Eldon Tomblin, Hamil­ton, Sunday. Miss Esther Dean and Jim Brownof South Porcupine, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison on Friday.Mary Huitcma spent a few days in London with Rosemary Sintzel.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris atMt. Elgin on Sunday.Mrs. Norman Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Smith and children and Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Stirton visited Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, St. Thomas,Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright andMr. and Mrs. Albert Albright atten­ded the Graves reunion at the Water Works Park, St. Thomas on Wednes­day. Mr. anj Mrs. Roy Simmons visitedMrs. Jean Hughes and Norma, Wood-stock, Sunday. Jerry Daniel spent a few days holi­day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Daniel in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewstcr and Gran( of Culloden, visited Sundayafternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sea­bum Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse, MountElgin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton on Sunday.Morris and Harry Rowsom of Ing­ersoll. Pamela Boughner of Hamiltonand Doris McPherson, Iona, are allholidaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom.Miss Ruth Harris of Brantford, is spending two week’s vacation withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldHarris. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilford of Ing­ersoll visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meyers Ingersoll visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitcmaon Sunday.Guests on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Scabum Daniel were Mr.and Mrs. George Fentie and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. David Evans and Bon­nie of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Comer, David and Carol ofDelhi.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Churchouse andgirls and Patty Osborne of Ingersoll,visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. F. Moulton, Sunday.The annual social evening of the Everything in Lumber If you are building, repairing or remodelling, we cansupply your needs . . . ASPHALT SHINGLES - ROLL ROOFING INSUL BRICK SIDING - PITTSBURG PAINTS Remember if you’re building see In The Garden DENTA-LINER The arena should be open for rollerskating by August 1, officials state. The floor is said in excellent condi­tion. Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phrn.B., Proprietor Thames St. S. Phone 52 aiary ana nose Mane nawKins oi X jTrenton, are holidaying with Mary Allison, Sunday.t Mr nnri Mm . Wed July 15, at St. Paul’s Cathedral. Mr. andMrs. John Anderson Watson will live in Vancou­ver, B.C. The bride is Beatrice Marion, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibson, of Beachville,and the groom is the son of Mrs. Watson of Ing­ersoll, and the late Richard Watson.— (Courtesy London Free Press) much interested in the reading room,the laboratory, laundry, sewing and clothing room, the kitchen and din­ing-room. At 1.30 all gathered inWar Memorial Hall and enjoyed the organ music and community singing, also the talk and modeling demon­stration on “What shall I wear?”Another enjoyable and profitable hour was spent in the horticulturalbuilding, when a demonstration in floral arrangement was given after which the lovely rose garden wasvisited and much admired. About 5o'clock all enjoyed a splendid supper.Mrs. Charlie Smith was hostess for a nylon plastic demonstration heldat her home Friday, with Mrs. Or­ chard, Woodstock, giving a talk andshowing a lovely display. All en­ joyed a soap contest and the win­ners of the prizes were Miss Lurene Foster, Mrs. Gordon Baskett, Mrs.Nelson Corbett and the lucky draw went to Mrs. Thomas Waite. To con­clude the evening’s enjoyment, the hostess served a dainty lunch assistedby her daughters, Mrs. Thomas Waite of Ingersoll and Mrs. RussellMannel of London. The Baptist Sunday School to­gether with the Sunday School of Folden’s Corners, are holding theirannual Sunday School picnic at the Memorial Park, Otterville, Saturday.A number from the village and community attended the funeral ser­vice of the late William Jones of Salford, Friday. By A. P. Barker I think the most outstandingflower in the garden now is the Re­gal Lily. Wonderful perfume andeasy to grow, truly a majestic flower in every way. The roses are stillwonderful and the climbers are at their best everywhere we look. Alot can be said about the delphinium as they make a great combinationwith the Regal lily.I havtf found that it pays to t>e up the tall perennials as the winds will surely break them down.Keep the ground well stirred up to hold the moisture. We may need ityet.The various annuals are starting to bloom now and will soon have our garden all ablaze again.We are enjoying the first veget­ables and have planted more seed for fall use.Take time to sit in your garden and admire every corner, it will sur­ prise you how lovely it is.The wrens that were so busy have hatched their brood and seem tohave left us. We miss their friendly chatter.Vacation time is here. Time to do the odd jobs not already done,and don’t forget PLANT A TREE TO-DAY! VERSCHOYLE by Mn. N. Routlsdg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw, Marjorie and Helen visited Mr. and Mrs. RayFaw, Yarmouth Centre, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andchildren visited Mr. and Mrs. JohnCrosby, Crampton, Sunday. Mrs. Herb. Harris and Mary Mt.Elgin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes on Sunday. Miss Marilyn Macintosh under­ went an operation in Alexandra Hos­pital on Saturday. Born — to Mr. and Mrs. EdwinGeorge on Saturday July 15 in Alex­andra hospital, a daughter. Marilyn Morris, Ingersoll is spend­ing a few days with Helen Faw. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Walker ofIngersoll were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Allison on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Quinn, Ing­ersoll, Sunday. Mary and Rose Marie Hawkins of Huitema. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens vis­ited Mrs. Arthur Roe, Woodstock onTuesday. Miss Lois Miners and Alfred Ko­zak, Simcoe, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ fred Anscombe are holidaying inNorthern Ontario and visiting con­ stable Carl Anscombe at Kapiskap-ing. Mrs. Murray Allison entertaineda few ladies on Thursday eveningwhen Mrs. Orchard of Woodstock gave a nylon-plastic demonstration.Miss Olive Kimberley and Cath­ arine Belore attended the ball gamein Brantford on Saturday betweenSimcoe and Detroit. t Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stirton, SanFrancisco, Calif., arc spending a fewweeks with Mrs. Norman Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter accom­panied by Mr. and Mrs. O. Harris ofNorwich, spent a few days vacationtouring Northern Ontario.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Albert Albright were Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Reynolds and family, Inger­ soll; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mauthe, Till­sonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Pnester and children, Brownsville.Mrs. Blanche Bolster, Fredericton,N.B., Mrs. Art Foster and Mrs. Leia Smden of Tillsonburg, visited Mr.and Mrs. Harry Allison on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright visi- For Perfect Comfort and Fit Exclusive Agency For a Limited Time Only Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 Tw o WASHERS in O n e Reeve Roger Hawkins of Tillson- burg, well-known in this community,has been appointed first chairman of the new Oxford County Health Unit.He was chairman of the Oxford County and Ingersoll Health Unit as it was known before Woodstock en­tered it. A. H. Horton is the Inger­ soll representative. A WARNING! • WOOL has doubled in price since last year and is bound to go higher. SUITS are certain to cost more next fall, SO Order Your Suit Now! SAVE YOURSELF SOME MONEY BARTLETM LAMBERT THAMES ST. FineC For Me. Phone 216 For the PRICE of O n e ! The famed GENERAL ELECTRIC Washer, together with its equally famous removable DAILY DIPPER, only A “quick-clean” wash every time in this modern washer with - - Splash-proof tub - wringer with “finger tip” safety release Pressure adjustable to all types of clothing Self-tilting drain flume ONE-YEAR WRITTEN C.G.E. WARRANTY £ami@£iuni£ EASY TERMS Liberal allowance on your present washer $16 9.50 Save Soap, Hot Water and Time and Energy on your small frequent washes, with the DAILY DIPPER. Good, too, for starching, dyeing, sterilizing and rinsing. G. E. WASHER $169.50 You And Get So Much It Costs So Little Wallis & Longfield PHONE 85 DORCHESTER Daily Dipper Total value $ 16.50 .$186.00 For $169.50 Save $16.50 The Jngeraoll Tribune, Thursday, July 20, 1950 Page 9Broke Into Nine Garages, Youths 17,19, Are Sentenced Magistrate A. Frank Cooke ofStratford, sentenced one lad to ap­proximately two and a half years inreform school and the other to three years suspended sentence when theyappeared before him Friday in Pol­ ice court. *The two lads, Joseph Marsh, 19,and Patrick Steele, 17, were charged primarily with stealing an Englishautomobile owned by C. W. Gallag­her of Hamilton, from Cam Bailey’sService Station. They were caughtwith this car near Eastwood by Pro­ vincial Constable Scott Fairservicesometime after the theft.The two boys were also chargedwith breaking and entering Cam Bai­ley's Service Station and stealing one penknife, three packages of cigar­ettes, one flashlight and a first aidkit; breaking and entering Wallace Beat Service Station, Dereham Town­ship, and stealing from there two pair of sunglasses, three packages ofcigarettes, one penknife, one cigarettelighter; stealing a quantity of cigar­ ettes from West Oxford Townshipgarage and attempting to break into Hugo Dewitt’a Service Station inWest Oxford.Joseph Marsh singly faced a series -of other charges. They were breakingand entering into the Service Station of John W. Miller, Ingersoll; break­ing and enteripg into Cook andBrown Service Station; breaking and entering into Midtown Motors, break­ing and entering into Grant Watter- worth’s Service Station and breakingand entering into the Oxford Dairy. Since neither of the boys were rep­resented by a counsel, Crown attor­ney Craig McKay, speaking on behalf of the boys, said that both had madea full disclosure of all that they had been involved in and neither of themhad ever been in trouble before. Hestated that in the case of PatrickSteele he would suggest that the mag­istrate be lenient because the lad was needed to help his mother in raisingfive other children. “I know”, said Mr. McKay, “ that I will be open forcriticism, but I am willing to go outon a limb for this boy since I still have faith in him”.Speaking for Joseph Marsh, Crown attorney McKay said that the boy un­fortunately was unable to keep a job. “A psychologist could tell us what iswrong with him," said Mr. McKay.“We would be doing no kindness to this boy to let him go free. The publicmust be protected against these things and I think this boy should betaught a trade in reformatory”. For stealing the car Joseph Marshwas sentenced to one year definite and six months indefinte in the Ont­ario Reform School. On the othereight charges the magistrate senten­ ced the 19-year-old to three months oneach charge to run concurrent “Since I am very interested in young beys”,said Magistrate Cooke, “I will put in my report that you wish to become amotor mechanic. You wjll be given anopportunity now to follow the path that you are most interested in.”To Patrick Steele, the magistrate said that Mr. McKay had 'given hisconsent to suspended sentence. “I am Stop'ItchSS Q«kkl Stop Uchlac <4 bit**, heat raU.acaema. hiraa. piiaplra gala, nbies, athkte'afoot tad ouca (atcraUx caved Ula troubka.Uj^^«u^o<xhia«. oau«Mk^>. O. D. Itch ar noorv back. Don't anffcr. Yow dru»pat ban IX O. D. PMSCMFTIOM. willing to give a suspended sentence on each charge on a bond of 11,000to keep the peace and be of good be­haviour.” The 17-year-old was givensuspended sentence with four monthsto pay the eoats and witness fceg aswell as make restitution for all thedamage done. The conclusion of this case yester­day, finalised the mystery of pre­viously unsolved break-ing and theftsthroughout the county. These 3,000 People Needn't Have Died Last year in Canada approximately3,000 persons went to their deaths as the result of automobile accidents—a good sized town of men, women and children lost to the nation. Fromthe known facts regarding the agesof those who were cut down in the beginning or prjme of their earningyears, families were robbed of wellover 45,000 years of income and sup­ port. In addition, more than 93,000persona were injured, many with per­ manent crippling of one kind or an­other.What kind of people caused such wholesale slaughter? The plain factis the majority of drivers whose roadmanners were a mixture of discour­ tesy, impatience, unhealthy showman­ship and sheer recklessness—spend­ thrifts with life. Approximately 60per cent of all accidents are causedby 10 per cent of the drivers. What is even more shocking is therecorded fact that well over half of the driver-responsible deaths occur­red because the driver deliberatelyviolated an established and neces­sary traffic regulation. Here are theprinciple outrages which killed 8,000men, women and children:Exceeded a speed limit or drove toofast for the need at the time. These were the drivers, the likes of whichwe observe every day on the road—the man who can’t stand being over­taken, the agrreasive fellow or girlwho would rather be dead than “let that other car get ahead of me”, thedriver who is always in a hurry evenwhen he hasn’t a thing to hurry for, the speed merchant who enjoys speedfor its own sake. These last often rep­ resent men and women who areadults in years but childish in action,the irresponsible* who emotionallynever grow up.Drove on the wrong side of the road, passing cars and trucks on hills,around curves.Disobeyed the traffic officer or con­ trol device. These were the driverswhose counterpart is found every day in the exhibitionist, the fellow who isa law unto himself until the law ordeath catches up to him. Curiously enough some of these show-offs arethe most subdued individuals in the home or at the office, but let them gettheir hands on a wheel—oh boy!Drove while intoxicated or after drinking. There is little to be saidin defense of the drunken driver or even one who has had "just a fewbeers”. Recent well controlled experi­ments have shown that even the rela­ tively small amount of alcohol frombeer caused an appreciable deteriora­ tion in the driving performance ofexpert drivers.These are the highlights of neg­ ligence and irresponsibility as causesof fatal accidents. Such facts as ped­estrian or rider responsibility, unsafeautomobiles, vision obstructions, wea­ther and road causes constitute an­ other story.Driver training is an emphatic partof the job training received by the 6,500 drivers who handle the BellTelephone fleet of commercial vehi­ cles. They know that defensive driv­ing is one way to drive safely. Thismeans granting the right of way whether it is yours or not, takingtime to drive safely, using brakes in­ stead of horn, showing good judg­ment by doing something more thanjust obeying signs and signals. Thedefensive driver knows that a greenlight is a signal to go, but only when it’8 safe. He doesn’t take a chance—ever. What about your driving? Are youa defensive driver too, or are youone of this season’s prospects for the3,000 club? think it over before youstart out on that next week-end trip, and then let your highway code be:Concentration — Control — Cour­ tesy. VIOLA I. McCOROUODALE Daughter of Mr. and Mr». A. D. McCorquodale, R. R. 3, Lake- aide, the will teach at Kintore Public School. Attended EmbroContinuation School and Ingor- Diatrict Collegiate. At Normal waa a member of the drama club. — (Courtesy London Free Press.) World As One That's the Hope By Jeanne Crain America is such a rich and won­derful country that it is easy for usto think ourselves superior to thepeople of other countries. We don't precisely feel superior be­cause we are richer and they arepoorer in the goods of this world. Oh, it’s true that some of us feelsuperior in this way, but for mostof us the feeling is more subtle, even unconcious. It is a feeling that justgrew up with us from our earliest days of hearing and reading aboutpeople in other parts of the world.Examine your mind and see if this isn’t true.Didn’t you, as a youngster, think that the people of India were notvery bright because they were pic­tured as being so very poor? And didn’t you think that the Chinesewere not as high up in this world asyou because they ate rice with chop­ sticks while you ate beefsteak witha knife and fork? And didn't youlook down on the people of Africa be­cause they went barefoot and dressedin blankets, while you wore shoes made of leather and coats and hats(well, some of us wore hats!) thatwere sewed on machines and fastened with buttons and bows?Childish feelings, of course, and welike to believe that we outgrew them as we outgrew our children’s cloth­ing. But I wonder if we have. I won­ der if a part of the reason why wearen’t more disturbed by the clampingdown of iron curtains over so many countries of Asia and Europe is thedeep-down feeling that the people inthose unhappy lands don’t deserve any better. If so, the feeing Is wrong.There is the Christian view of theworld, you know, which makes it ap­pear that all people are intended tobe members of one body. That is dose membership—so. close that St.Paul wondered how one member couldsuffer without all the members suf­fering.If individuals around us are suf­ fering from loss of self-respect, wecan sometimes assist them with aword of kindness or perhaps a bit of substantial help. That’s easy to see.But there are large groups of people—and whole nations—that are suf­fering from loss of self-respect. Help­ing them is not so easy, but it is still ’nature unspoil ed V your s t o pr otect The YBJ.OW WARBLER is the only oM-yellow bird we hove. One of the commonest warb­ lers, he’s to be seen every­ where— at the sides of fields, in orchards and gardens. He lives on beetles, caterpillars and weevils, ond deserves YOURS TO ENJOY CARLINGS THE CARLINS BREWEIUU LIMITEDWATXRIOO, ONTARIO Life is Now a Happier ThingFor Our Brothers, The Blind By Evelina A. Long Since man was man it is probablethat blindness has afflicted a small minority of the people. It is also pro­bable that these unfortunates weredestined in most cases to become the vagrant hangers-on of society. Inmany ancient civilizations sightlesschildren were destroyed as encumbr­ances not to be borne. Cruel as thatnow seems to us, it was probably less so than forcing them to the tormentof living useless and unwanted lives.There was nothing but beggary to be hoped for if a man lost his sight aftergaining maturity. His means of livli-hood, hi* ambition, his independence of spirit, all were gone with hi8 eye­sight. He became a blind beggar and,as such, he has sat through the ageson the steps of the Temple or crou­ched in the noisy marketplace of every city, whining hi8 despair, cring­ing at the insults or muttering syco­phantic thanks to the careless givers of largesse. We see them throughoutrecorded history, the blind despisedbeggars, the outcasts of an unheedingsociety. It was not until comparatively re­ cent years that humanitarianism tookthe poor blind under its wing. Wheremoney was not a problem sightless children have been given a chanceto develop some native skill, gener­ ally along the lines of music, but notall blind children, even of wealthyparents, are blessed with an ear forthe harmony of sound, and thereseemed little else with which to fill their idle hdiirs. Not until LouisBraille, surmounting enormous diffi­culties, established his system of fin­gertip reading, did it give the sight-1less a chance to read and thus enlarge their sphere of .knowledge. That wasthe beginning of new hope, new lifefor the unfortunates It opened up an avenue into the kind of living enjoyedby those around them and the avenue has gradually become wider throughthe years. It is now possible to educate a blindchild from Kindergarten, throughhigh-school and into the University. All learning is open to him and manyskills. He is taught to be self reliantand busy and to know that his handi­ cap does not prevent him from doingmuch those with normal sight can do. He can play games, take part insports, exercise his limbs and his ima­gination and live a normal life within limits. At school, where his fellowssuffer a like handicap, he is a normal being, one of the crowd, a very im­portant item in the life of a young­ster. He isn’t set aside a8 one unable to take part in general pursuits, butis encouraged to discount his handi­cap, to draw more largely on his other senses, and discover abilitiesand skills hitherto unsuspected. He ha8 no sixth sense, but an intensified four, that, the training, help himforget his missing one. Not that heis ever as independent of help as his sighted fellow. He must still stumbleover objects carelessly left in hisway, still be unable to travel as free­ ly, still be deprived of the joy of wit­nessing the beauties of creation, but the lot of a person trained in a mod­em school for the blind is a muchhappier one, a much more fully de­ veloped one, than that of hi* proto­type of other times.For those whose sight has failedthem later in life there is now muchdone to make life happier. He nolonger need sit alone and lonely, idl­ ing through the weary day. A HomeTeacher will teach him to read from the Moon or Braille type, and thi*art mastered he has the choice ofthousands of books. The Post Office Department carries them to him freeof charge and he returns them to theCanadian Institute for the Blind Lib­rary as freely. He may wish to em­ploy hi8 fingers in one of the many crafts open to him, and again a tea­cher becomes available. Materials are supplied at cost and the sale of fin­ished articles helps to supplement thepension he receives from the Govern­ment. He can work happily to a back­ground of radio music or other enter­tainment, for his radio,is kept in re­ pair when necessary, or he may havethe loan of a Talking Book that reads to him if he prefers that type of amu­sement. Here, too, . he has a largechoice of records of the books that most appeal to him.No, it is still a great unhappiness tobe deprived of sight, but we have pro­ gressed in our humanitarianism. Weare much more our blind brothers’keeper than we were a few genera­tions ago. We no longer see the blindbeggar of the bad old days; he is an anachronism now that the registeredblind need no longer eke out a pre­ carious and penurious existence, de­pendent of the casual giving of themore pitiful among us. It needs courage to face a darkworld with serenity, but most of thesightjess do, and amazingly, most ofthem are happy, for they have visioneven if their eyes have none. Like Milton they accept their lot, some­times wistfully longing for the prec­ious blessing of sight, but knowinglike him, “they also serve who onlystand and wait.” ALEXANDER GRAHAMEighty-year-old Alexander Graham of Beachville, died Sunday in Alex­ andra Hospital. He was born in Tain, Scotland, and came to Canada in 1907. He was a resident of Beach­ ville 41 years, and a former em­ ployee of the William Neilson Com­ pany. Mr. Graham had 13 years In theImperial Army, serving in Maltaand Gibraltar. He served with the Canadian forces in World War 1.He is survived by his wife, Jessie Murray, and three sons, Donald, of Lawrence Station, and Peter an*Allister, Beachville.The funeral service was held froia hi* home in Beachville, TuesdayRev. J. K. Armstrong, Beachrina United Church, officiated, withburial in Beachville Cemetery. Nona Beauty Shoppe WILL BE CLOSED FROM JULY 29 to AUGUST 12 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIRS A LL TYPES OF WIRING DONE. ND COMPLETE APPLIANCE REPAIRS AND SERVICE. T REASONABLE PRICES. CALL HARLEY DOUGLAS G. L. DOUGLAS Plumbing - Heating • Electrical Contracting 38 KING ST. PHONE 39SW “No Job is Too Big or Too Small” a Christian obligation. We ought notremain idle and silent when we seethat groups of popple and nations arebeing denied their rights a8 membersof the human family. CAMERA CLUB SHOW BEST On show around the walls of thelibrary now are two dozen photo­ graphs. They are the winning entriesin the Camera Club competitionsheld during the past year.Photographs shown include ones byDoug Carr, Harry Sivyer, W. Miles and Harold Crellin. Of particularnote are some very fine animal and wild-life studies by W. Miles. WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All price* apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A.FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St S. Haying * Time Specials! Lumber for Hay Racks - Hay Loader Slats - Bam Siding Tobacco Lath for Plant Stakes......SO pc. for $1.10 bundle Dry Cove Siding Neat Base and Crystolite For Stucco White Brick > Rug Brick - Flue Liners Wood Shingles - Asphalt Shingles - Nails Open Monday through Friday— 8.00 a.m. to 12.00 a.m. - 1 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. t Saturday—8.00 a.m. to 12.30 Ample parking space at all times _ BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Reg. Stewart - * Manager ADMIRAL MCDOUGAL CHAPTER Mrs. W. A. Woods, Thamesford,was hostess for the July meeting ofAdmiral McDougall Chapter, I0DE.The Regent, Mrs. R. Kerr, conduc­ted the meeting and read a paper on the Declaration of Ideals and Prin­cipals of IODE and the Significance of the Badge of the Order. The min­utes, correspondence and reports ofvarious funds were given by the sec­retary, Mrs. G. Murray and treasurer Mrs. A . Oliver.Members were reminded to bring anarticle of baby clothing to the nextmeeting at Mrs. Mervin Cuthbert’s. All members are invited to attendthe District semi-annual meeting in London, Oct. 16th and 17th.The Post War Convenor, Mrs. Leo­nard, reported sending a box to head­ quarters, valued at 184.45. The buy­ing committee, Mrs. Breen and Mrs. W. Shelton reported sending twocases of canned goods to the Alex-andra hospital pantry shower. •The Educational Secretary, Mrs.Pirie gave a paper on Citizenship of the World.Mrs. Woods was appointed assist­ant Educational and Empire Study convenor.The program consisted of a pianoduet by the Woods twins, Joyce and David and a piano solo by- RuthWoods. Mrs. R. Seldon gave a paper «n “Koren” and Mm A. Hendersonone on "How the Dominion Got itsName”. After roll call the meetingclosed in usual manner and refresh­ments were served by the hostess and her assistants. After the Great Lakes the largestlake in the Dominion is Great Bearin the North West Territories. A tmore ford trucks f a M cV IT T IE & S H E L T O N L IM ITED Ford Sole* and Service Comer King and Oxford St*. Phone 134 Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 20, 1050Father Can’t Be To Shoulder All Expected * Problems No father is expected to carry the whole weight of the family problems.By coming between his children andall suffering a father makes them in­ fantile. His job is not to be a bufferbetween the family and trouble, but to help his family command it Hehas an important job outside the fam­ily, to be a good citizen, bearing his share of social responsibility. Fathers should not use the familyas an excuse for not doing the things they would like to do, or feel theyshould da. A quip by Francis Baconis often quoted by men in need of such an excuse: “He that hath a wifeand children hath given hostages to fortune; for they are impediments togreat enterprises.” This generalisation must be accept­ed with caution. Countless men whootherwise would have led ordinary lives have been inspired into great­ness by their wives and children. And,by the way, Bacon was merely re­ peating what was said by the melan­choly Greek philosopher Lucian in the second century'. It takes a handyexcuse a long time to die. A person wishing to become a law­ yer, doctor, engineer, nurse, or tea­cher must give several years to studyand training. When it comes to mar­ riage, we have been accustomed tothinking no preparation is needed; that aU we have to do is find some­one attractive, pop the question, havea ceremony, and settle down to a life of bliss.A change is taking place. Duringthe past few years we have wakenedup to the idea that a little learningmakes marriage more likely to suc­ ceed, and certainly it helps in bring­ing up a family.Education for family living has its beginning in school years, whenthe child learns elementary factaabout hygiene and home management, but the best work is done in earlyadult years. There are facilities for study in every city and in many smal­ler centres. The* task is to convinceyoung people that learning is worth while because more enjoyment can behad in married life if they approach it prepared.Parenthood is a job for the sturdy.It can be rather rough going. Young children love to make a noise, andthey are given to moving violentlyabout The parent who is forever saying “Quietly!” ought to have madeinquiries about the real nature ofchildren before becoming a parentThen, the noisy period past the Mrs. Reeves Heads W.M.S Meeting Trinity W.M.S. met in the churchparlors last Tuesday with Mrs. A.Reeves in charge of the devotional. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. R. E. Adamson, followed by areading by Mrs. W. Gall, relative tothe accomplishments of United Church Missions in Central Indiaduring the past 25 years. Mrs. Mahar conducted the busi­ness when the usual reports were received. Mrs. J. Huntley reported2 pairs of flannelette blankets pur­ chased and forwarded to Winnipegrelief. Christian stewardship was report­ed by Mrs. R. A. Facey.The next meeting will be in Sep­ tember. children develop into animated ques­tion marks. For 15 to 18 years they display insatiable curiosity and aninclination to argue. These are part oftheir education, and the parent whosnubs their curiosity is shirking his duty.It is not always a comfortable sit­uation, because sometimes the parentjust does not know the answers. Thatneed not be disastrous unless the child finds hia parent bluffing. It isfar better to say: “I don't know, butlet's find out.” The weak or thought­ less person will end a debate by themere exercise of authority, but thechild senses that the grown-up who has to stand on his dignity like thatmust be a person of short stature.(From Royal Bank Bulletin) John Watson WedsBeachville Girl Dean R. C. Brown officiated Sat­ urday afternoon at the ceremony in which Beatrice Marion Gibson and John Anderson Wataon exchanged marriage vows at St. Paul’s Cathed­ ral, London. The bride is the daugh­ter of Mr. and Mra. Harold Gibson, of Beachville, and the groom is theson of Mrs. Wataon of Ingersoll, andthe late Richard Wataon. Given in marriage by her mother,the bride wore a street-length gown of larkspur blue lace over taffeta,with matching hat, and white acces- sories. A corsage of red roses com­pleted her ensemble.Mrs. Lawrence Arnold, of Gads- hill, wag the bride's only attendant and Lawrence Arnold was the bestman. Mr. and Mrs. Watson will live inVancouver, B.C. “0ldat40,50,60?"—Man, You’re Crazy White’s Store for Men Cool Straws for Summer HERE'S HEALTH Common objects, like a’phone, Can transmit disease. But, kept clean, they're notas prone To pass on a sneeze. D.pt el Na&mal Health and W.llate 'nat ur e unspoil ed YOURS TO PROTECTV The ROSE-BREASTED GROSBEAK Is a very beautiful bird, black and white, with a soft rosy triangle high on his breast. He lives in leafy groves, nearly always near the water. He should be pro­ tected, as he eats great numbers of potato beetles. Hello Homemakers! Ice cream, once regarded as a treat for special occasions, is served today as a nu­ tritious food in everyday meals. This shift in emphasis stems from knowledg of nutrition and better understanding of the satiety value in cool, smooth ice cream. The nutritional value of vanilla ice cream is gratifying since a lead­ ing commercial concern has madetests which show significant amounts of protein, calcium, Vitamin A andB-l. This food vafue is important for it is not only good for normalappetites but the difficult appetiies of ill and convalescent patients.Commercially-made vanilla ice cream contains cream, milk andmilk solids, sugar, a stabilizer, (may­ be gelatine), and sometimes eggs.There are no significant losses in the nutrient value of milk in themanufacture of ice cream so the calcium value so necessary for grow­ing children is available. For those who have to be carefulof excess weight, ice cream is a good choice since one serving (1/4quart), contains about 206 calories. However those who need addedcalories may be given syrup, fruit, cookies, cake or pie with ice cream.As we recall the trends in ice cream, we remember the early typeof ice cream cone that tasted like a soda biscuit, then the craze for icecream with Chocolate Sauce; for a long period there was a tremendousdemand for pie and ice cream; then came orders for banana splits; thenext request was for hot chocolate sauce and hot butterscotch. At pres­ent, the trend is a memorable one for our tourists, Maple Walnut Sun­dae. Of course there are still num­ erous requests for the favouritesundaes and sodas of yesteryear at the Soda and Ice Cream Counter aswell as restauranta. Teenagers will ’gather around thehome kitchen when you keep their favourite dessert on hand. Usually,there will be no -dessert left on the plate if you include ice cream. Thenew choice of the refrigerator raider is the dish of ice cream with all thefixings he can find there too, jelly, sauce or fruit . . or all three. TAKE A TIP 1. When you make ice cream at home read the directions on thepackage of mix carefully and use level measurements.2. Turn electric refrigerator to coldest point about one hour be­fore ice cream mix is placed in the unit for best results. 3. Do not serve ice cream until timeto eat dessert.4. Use ice cream for milk shakes, sodas and sundaes at home. 5. Commercial ice cream can bepacked into a tray in the freezing unit, then placed in the refriger­ator and turned to the coldest point for one hour. When frozenfirm the dial of refrigerator may be returned to normal position?Usually No. 9 is coldest and posi­ tion 1 or 2 is normal or 40 de­grees.) 6. You may decorate bricks of icecream with tinted whipped cream in a cake decorator for an emer­gency on a special occasion such ns home coming, bon voyage,honeymoon guests. 7. Use pie plate or aluminum foilas a dish that will fit into freez­ ing unit8. A well-padded knitting bag makes j useful shopping bag for carryingice cream and chilled drinks. Veteran Instituter and member-to-be of 1960 met recentlyat the South Oxford Women’s Institute district annual held at Burgessville. Right, Mrs. John Dutton of Mt. Elgin, first Fed­erated Board representative from South Oxford district and past president, one of the oldest members at the meet, sniffs alilac blossom offered her by the youngest person, 3-year-old Frances Marie Kenney of Ingersoll, brought by her aunt, Mrs.Charles Holmes, of Verschoyle. At left is the youngest bona fide member present, Miss Marion Hockey, of Ostranderbranch. Ingersoll Couple Direct Camp for Kiddies, Mothers cipal of Ingerioll*. public schools, Hugh A. Stevenson camp for underprivileged children at Lon­ don. This camp depend, on publicsupport for its success. The Tri­ bune invited Mr. and Mrs. Murrayto write a story of its operations and objectives, and their storyfollows: We are sincerely proud of the honor of being selected the firstdirectors of the new Hugh A. Stev­ enson camp for underprivileged boysand girls, and, in some cases, theirmothers. Seeing the happy faces of these boys and girls, many of whomare enjoying their first vacation, is> sufficient reward in itself so far aswe are concerned. The camp is about five miles fromLondon, situated on 200 acres qf land left to the Children’s Aid So­ciety by Dr. G. Stevenson, in mem­ory of his brother, Dr. Hugh A.Stevenson. The camp is being oper­ated by the Kinsmen’s Club of Lon­ don in conjunction with the Chil­dren’s Aid Society. Funds have been solicited through the “Send Susie toGamp” Fund in the London Free Press, and if any people in Ingersolland district would like to contribute to this most worthy project theirdonation would be gratefully re­ceived. The aims of the camp are: 1. To help boys and girls, who otherwise couldn't afford it, to havea happy holiday, with good food, good training and good fun.2. To help the youngsters be­ come good citizens. »3. To give the mothers, too, a good rest as well as a most deservedholiday. 4. To give the youngster? achance to study the wonders ofMother Nature. 5. In short, to help develop thephysical, mental and moral growth of these children, the foundation ofour nation’s progress, happiness and development IThe camp is organized on somewhat the same basis as the famed Bolton camp. During the summer some 200 youngster asnd some mothers will be given 12 days at camp. Whilethe official opening was July 7,with Rev. Harry iMerrifield, formerlyof St James’ Anglican Church here,officiating, the first camp actually got underway July 2, with the direct­ors being assisted by a cook, Mrs.Hammond, and four counsellors,Doris May, Kay Binning, Betty Bu­ chanan and Pat Standing.The eager youngsters are organ­ ized into “Indian” tribes, each tribehaving its own counsellor bearing an Indian name. Awards are made forthe best girl camper, best boy cam­ per, best “tribe”, best cabins, etc.The activities of the youngsters are many and varied. A typical day inthe life of the youngsters follows; 7.30— Rising bell.8.00—Breakfast . 8.30— Flag raising.9.00—Morning activities: (hikes, paper chase, treasure hunt,follow the leader, scavenger hunt, hares and hounds.)10.00—Group games: (Softball, dodgeball, hide and seek,house, soccer, French tag, 12.00—Dinner.1.00—Rest period.2.30— Track and field—(Dashes, relays, J___‘throw, target other sports.)3.30— Crafts, story hour, drama, singing games, etc.4.30— Afternoon playtime — Freeplay, swings, slides, toys, etc.5.30— Supper. 6.30— Sing-song in dining hall.7.30— Flag lowering and bedtime story at foot of flagpole.8.00—Evening program: (Sing­songs, rounds, camp yellsand other campfire program)’8.30—Taps.One has only to watch the enthus­iasm of these youngsters as they take part in these various activitiesto realize the fineness and import­ance of the work being done here as a result of the generosity and publicspiritedness of the Kinsmen and thecitizens of the area in general.If any in Ingersoll and the sur­rounding district would like to facil­itate the work of this wonderfulcamp, they can contact us at HughA. Stevenson Camp, Box 235, Lon­ don. jumping, baseball■ --* throw, and Canada’s railroads run farther east and farther west than any otherrailroad in North America. YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING’S THE CARUHG BREWERIES UNITED_ WATERLOO, ONTARIOtOwauum DMA OBITUARY JOHN EDWARD HICKS John Edward Hicks, DerehamTownship, died at Soldiers’ Memor­ ial Hospital, Tillsonburg, Thursday,in his 63rd year. Bom in St. Marys, he moved toDereham Centre when quite young, moving to Mt. Elgin two years ago.He was a member of Dereham Centre United Church and had beenin failing health for some time. He had been active in district sports.Surviving are his widow, the for­ mer Edith Thornton, and one son,Cecil, a home; two brothers, Arthur of Woodstock and Russell at Centre­ville, and one sister, Mrs. Harry Pegg of Windsor.The funeral was held from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home,Saturday, with interment at Mount Elgin Cemetery.Rev. J. B. Townend of Mount Elgin United Church, officiated. Dur­ing the service, Mrs- Fred Bodwell and Mr. Lyle Mansfield sand a duet,accompanied by W- H. Wickett at the organ. Casket and flower bearerswere: Earl Shuttle worth, Ben Hew­itt, Grant Harvey, Stanley McDonald, Guy Middleton and George Adam­son. Interment waa in Mount Elgin Cemetery. It pays to bay at Wilson's Hardware. etc.)11.00—Playtime: (Campers use swings, slides, toys, sandbox, books, etc., under the supervision of counsellors.) Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET N O T I C E , 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 Discoant Allowed After Inly 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY shallow, man-modi Regina by winning the junior four- walked away with the priced It was 1938. On the old Welland Canal, four Reginaoarsmen trained vigorously for the Canadian Henley Regatta. The odds were all against thjsm for they lacked an experienced coach . . . Prairie drought. On the Henley's first day A good selection of smart straw hats await select­ion in the Men’s Department . . Designed for coolness and styled with colorful bands. Prices from—$2.50 to $5.00 English All-Wool Ankle Sox Wear these English wool ankle socks for summer comfort. Smooth, ankle hugging 6 x 3 rib with rein­forced heels and toes. Shrink resistant. Colors grey, wine, yellow, navy and white ...........................Pair 85c Men's Sport Shirts Made from hand-washable rayons, cool cottonsand gabardines, with all the extra details you lookfor. Neat, even stitching on all seams. Priced from— $3.95 to 7.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S DEAD OR ALIVE ! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS >5.00 ea. - HORSES >5.00 ea. HOGS, 50* cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOI L, ONTARIO 5HUR GAIN SCIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE Aii scientists in their laboratories discover new vita­mins a SHUR-GAIN team goes to work. SHUR-GAIN nutritionists— (1) ‘ Study the available evidence. (2) Conduct experiments at the SHUR-GAINFarm. (3) Analyse their experimental results. Then when this new vitamin is PROFIT PROVEN— when its use will make greater profits for SHUR-GAINfeeders - - it is incorporated into SHUR-GAIN Con­centrates. Now the team work— SHUR-GAIN Nutritionists plus the SHUR-GAIN FARM see that the SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE MILL gets the materials to manufacture top quality feeds. Combine this system of LOCAL MANUFACTURE with the SHUR-GAIN system of CONTROLLED QUALITY and you get PRACTICAL FEEDS HIGH QUALITY - LOW COST J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll • Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 20, 1950 Page IITHE SPORTS W H IR L • Ingersoll Juveniles Get Inter County Playdowns Bye tosh (rf in Sth), Harrisonfor Smith in 7th), Bennettfor Groom in 7th). (singled(walked At a meeting of the Inter-County ■league .n Wco.hteack Friday night.’Ingersoll juveniles gained a by< intothe Inter-County playdowns and will meet the winner or the Ayhner-Straf- •fordvilk1 suites in a three-game tilt jfor the southern Inter-County crown,starting July 29th.From there the kids can progress to a clash with the northern winnersand then into au East-West champ­ionship. Due to the closeness of the endingof the schedule to the beginning ofthe playdowns, it wag decided not to hold any league playoffs.The Ingersoll burling staff, already reckoned the strongest in the league,will be further strengthened with theaddition of Everett Wilson, fast-ball artist from Salford, who has beenpitching with Vcrschoyle this year so far. ta ^U p , Standings at July 17th. W I TRY T H IS FOR SIZE The fame of Ingersoll softball fans has even spread to Woodstock now,and we can’t say we are particularlyproud. It just shows that if you getmean enough your name spreads. Stones .........Morrows ....Dicksons ....Thamesford . Centreville ..Cheese ......... CIO ...............New Idea ... Stones, 10; New Idea, 3 Losing an insipid game against abelow-strength Stones National crew, New Idea dropped their ninth deci­sion in 11 starts by a 10 to 3 score on Friday night.Big hitter for the Nats was firstbaseman Huck Armstrong, who poun­ ded two doubles and a home run infour times at bat. Three Stones’ tal- The Ingersoll Cheese nine got amore firm grip on the last play-offspot Monday night when they handed the seventh-place CIO crew a 12 to 6setback. Heavy hitting by Clement (2triples in 3 trips), Holder (a homerand single in four tries), Hutson andHamilton (both a double and single in four attempts) featured the Cheeseeffort. The Victoria St. boys took a 6 to3 hold in the first innings and neverlooked back, though the CIO were full of fight and looked a lot better thanthe score showed. It wasn’t actuallyuntil the fifth frame that the Cheesegot a comfortable lead. Hurling forthe Cheese, Keith Holder fanned two, walked two whilst Chambers andEarl for CIO, struck out two, walkedthree. Petrie was the CIO’s best hit­ter, clouting two doubles and a sin­gle in four times at bat. The teams: CIO: Boniface (rf),Empey (lb), Giovanetti (2b), Petrie(3b), McBeth (cf), Earl (ss, p), Trost (c), McGinnis (If), Chambers (p,ss), Cheese: Hutson (3b), Arnott (c),Clement (If), Holder (p), Crane(cf), Hamilton (ss), Noe (lb), Hig­gins (2b), Dawdry (rf). CIOCheese mean enougn your name spreaua. vuv.Here’s what Sentinel-Review sports lies were chalked up to lax fieldingcolumnist Jim McKay had to say on on the part of Mel Smith who twice Saturday: let grounders get away from him to“Softball in Ingersoll is having a score what should only have been tcugh time carrying on according to singles, once with a plan, on base.reports emulating from Cheesetown. Apparently they get mammothcrowds to the games but the fans fail to kick through when the hat is pas­sed around. Last night, the Ingersollgirls whipped London Kellogg’s 13-4but only collected 11 bucks andchange when all the pennies werecounted. It costs them $15 for bareexpenses before they even start so they’d appreciate the fans digging alittle deeper next time. Last night the Fruttarol girls featured the showboth as battery-mates and batters.Mary went the distance on the moundand didn't let London take advantageof her, while at the plate collected three homers between them. Marybopped two, one with the sacks loaded while Louise came up with anotherfourmaster. New Idea scored all their three runsin the fourth on two singles, twoerrors and a steal home by Land(whose 2 for 3 was the only brightspot in their play). The teams: New Idea: Garton (ss),Bennett (c), McMillan (lb), Groom(3b), Bartram (cf), McIntosh (rf), Goodhand (2b), Land (p), Smith(If), Harrison (If. in 4th), Stones: McCutcheon (2b), McKay(ss), Armstrong (lb), Hamilton (3b), Bisbee (c), Fortner (If), Marsh(rf), Hoover (cf), Kemp (p). StonesNew Idea RH E 320 302 0 10 10 3000 300 0 3 4 4 sack (2b), Choele (as), R. Hogg (cf),G. Mill, (rf), Bullard (3b), Potter(lb), Tuffin (p), R. Hoaaack (c),Wallace (If), McDonald (grounded out for Wallace in ftth).New Idea: Garton (3b, p), Robin­ son (If), Land (p, 3b, c), Groom (cf,3b), McMillan (lb), Bennett (c), Mc­Intosh (rf), Collins (m ), Goodhand(2b), Smith (rf in 3rd for McIntosh,injured), Harrison (cf in 6th). R H E300 124 0 10 11 4531 202 x 13 14 4New IdeaThamesford Ingersoll Girls Lose Pitching Duel 2 to 0 An exhibition game the Ingersoll girls played against Brantford inthat city Friday was an exhibitionin every sense of the word. KatieBelore’s four-hit hurling wasn’t quitegood enough, and the Brantford pit­ cher threw three-hit, ball to blank theIngersoll lassies 2 to 0. All through, the game was an in­ tense pitching duel and the Ingersollgirl only allowed three outfield hits.Neither pitcher gave a base on balls. GIRLS WIN 13—4 AGAINST KELLOGGS Two round-trip clouts by pitcherMary Fruttarol, one in the third with the bases packed, sent Ingersoll onto a 13—4 victory over the vaunted Kellogg’s Girls’ team in an exhibitiontilt here Thursday night. It was, in fact only the third andfifth—when Ingersoll chalked up 11of their tallies—that made the scoreso one-sided. KelloggsIngersoll There’re one or two words we’dlike to add to that. Almost any night when the Ingersoll and District Lea­gue has the diamond (and that’s threeevenings a week) you can bank on ahundred or so and cars are alwayslined tight like sardines along the north side of the field, usually withtwo or three people in them. Collections? They hardly pay forthe shoe leather used in walkingaround. There are enough pennies inthe average collection to make a 50-cent roll, and maybe a few dimes. Quarters are as rare as snow in Haw­aii in mid-August. Folks don’t seem to realize thatthe softball league fork over a tidysum every week for lighting, balls, groundsmen, umpires and suchlikes.And what do the fans give back for seeing three double-headers a week?A week’s collection barely runs in­to double figures as a rule.Nobody would kick if they werecharged two-bits for an evening there but because the league can’t chargeadmission people think it’s smart to avoid the collections. Great. We’reproud of Ingersoll softball fans. It is obvious that many of them must beexpert tailors—they sew their pock­ets up tight enough. Morrows, 19; Centreville, 10 Hitting all the way down their line­up, Morrows pounded out their 7thwin of the year as they walloped the Centreville team 19 to 10 on Fridaynight. The win maintained their clearhold on second spot. Centreville, los­ ing, dropped into fifth place, belowThamesford. Cussons clouted a lusty 4 for 4 thatincluded a triple, double and two singles. Landon also hit a perfect2 for 2, Charlie Longfield hit 3 for4 and Jock Hagar and Hutson bothslammed 2 for 3.Bob Connor started for the losers and was relieved by Furtney in thefourth. Wilf Vale went the distancefor Morrows. The teams: Centreville: R. Connor(ss), Jim Barker (3b), Titus (c), L. Connor (lb), B. Barker (rf), K.Connor (If), Hume (2b), Jack Bar­ker (cf), Bob Connor (p), Furtney (p in 4th), M. Connor (3b in Cth),Franklin (singled for Jack Barkerin 7th).Morrows: Longfield (2b), L. Mills(cf), R. Smith (If), W. Vale (p), J.Hagar (rf), Pawney (lb), Hutson(3b), nC-u-s--s-o--n-s- (c),Landon (ss), Crown (ss in 3rd). Morrows Centreville R H E604 401 4 19 16 7 210 302 2 10 7 8 THRU tuniK uu.ru CHALKING ACTION ★ Gel this new ratf-decning white home paint that puh the weather to work for you. Moore's 100 Exterior White "chalks-oR" os it weathers— keeps your house gloaming white— always! MOORE'S 100 EXTERIOR WHITE HOUSE PAINT ★ Lasts longer •fc Stays white longer ★ Cute repainting caste it Protects fully A Costs lest In the long run A Covers economically This time —paint and protect with Moore's 100 Exterior White. The white point that doaM Itself as It Thamesford, S; C.I.O., 7 In a closely-fought tilt Wednesday evening Thamesford edged out theCIO 8 to 7 to pull up close to Dick­ sons and Centreville—and the highspots on the table.The Machine crew grabbed a two- run lead in the second and held ituntil the fifth when a bad framesaw Thamesford go ahead 6 to 2.They pulled back to just a run downin thetr half, and Thamesford again went three, runs up in the sixth, onlyfor the union boy8 again to pulldown two runs. Both Earle, for CIO, and Cheele,for Thamesford, did well on the mound although Pete Cheele showedan alarming tendency to hit batters and must have caught at least 12.Best hitting was McBeth’s 3 for 3for CIO, the stocky outfielder hitting a homer and two singles.The teams: Thamesforfl: G. Mills (rf), B. Hossack (cf), Cheele (p),Greenaway (2b), Bullard (3b), Mc­ Donald (If), Turin (ss), R. Hossack(c), Bassett (lb), Potter (3b in 7th).CIO: Marr (rf), Empey (lb), Gio­ vanetti (2b), Cannon (ss), Petrie(3b), Foreman (c), McBeth (cf), Vandele (If), Earle (p), Trost (c in6th).R H E 000 062 0 89 10020 032 0 75 5ThamesfordCIO $5.95 Gallon S1.7S Qiurl J. W. Douglas Wallpaper - Palais Phene 121 Needing a win to stay in the last- ditch scramble for a play-off berth,New Idea tried everything to catch the nimble, young Thamesford crewin a neck and crop tilt Monday night,but after catching them, failed to hold them in the sixth frame and lost13 to 10. The main fault in the furnacecrew’s defeat was their lack of pitch­ing strength, neither Land or Garton having any experience, and their in­ability to come through with hits when they were really needed. In thefirst, with men on second and third, Collins hit vreakly to the pitcher. Inthe third with men on first and sec­ond, the same player hit into a force at third. In the fourth, with Robin­son on third and only one out, both Land and Groom popped to the thirdbaseman. Again in the fifth they gottwo men on with one away and failedto score them.Thamesford’s best Potter and Cheele who both hit 2 for 3. Garton’s2 for 5 was New Idea’s best. ...» «... The teams: Thamesford: R. Hos- Vienna, and Miss Mary Bates, Cali- BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Urquhnr, Toronto, visited the latter's mother,Mrs. Ed. Clark over the week-end. Miss Anne Clark returned home withthem to spend a few days. Rev. Mr. Gandier is on holidays so the church service will be can­celled. Sunday School will be held Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duffin, ofThorndale, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thurtell and sons, Hensail, visited Mr. and Mrs.Frank Pirie over the week-end.Miss Spearman, Detroit, is spend­ing some time with her sister, Mrs. Robert Gordon.Mr. and Mrs. Huron Smith andfamily, Mrs. Erwin Turrell and sons, W h ile T hey Last ! Our Stock is Good Gilson, Norge, Rogers-Majestic Refrigerators Thor Washers and Ironers Demonstrator Maxwell Power Mower See them at THE VARIETY STORE PHONE 368 Centreville, 22; New Idea, 12 Sporting New Idea a 9 to 4 lead atthe end of the third innings, Centre­ville came back to blast 8 runs in the fifth and 9 in the last innings fora lop-sided 22 to 12 win Wednesday night.As a ball game it had just abouteverything (if, that is, you like your ball games jammed full of errors,walks, hit batters and suchlike enter­ tainments). Starting for New Idea,Red Clarke set some sort of recordby throwing 12 straight balls to load the bases without getting one acrossthe plate. He then quit and left the pitching to Goose Land. He, in turn,gave it over to Groom in the fifth.Centreville's Furtney fared little better, retiring in favor of Bob Con­nor in the second frame. In this some­ what casually-played game the twoteams served up 17 bobbles and 10 walks.The teams: Centreville: R- Connor(ss), Jim Barker (3b), Titus (c), Furtney (p, lb), L. Connor (lb, c),Bill Barker (rf), Jack Barker (cf),M. Connor (If), B. Connor (p in 2nd), Hume (2b), K. Connor (cf in6th).New Idea: Garton (ss), Goodhand(2b), Collins (rf, If), Ring (3b), Mc­Millan (lb). Land (cf, p), Clark p,If), Smith (c), Groom (cf, p), Mein- ■ , fornia, visited with Mrs. John' Brown and Wallace, Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. James Ponsford and I Miss Eilleen Waring are spending afew days at their parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boniface of Ing­ersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn visitedMr. and Mrs. Herman Thornton, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hammond, Oril­ lia. visited the former's cousin, Mr.Wilburn Hammond and other rela-. tiveg over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hill, De­ troit, visited with their cousins, Mr.and Mrs. Roy Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce and their aunt,Mrs. Robert Gordon last week. Mas­ter Allan Hill returned home afterspending a few days with MasterDonald Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hdyle andJean, and Mr. Preston Scoffin, ofAvon, visited their niece, Mrs. Er­ win Brown and Mr. Brown Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bruce and daughters, visited with Mrs. JohnBruce and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fairfax and Joyce, Brantford, visited Mr. andMrs. Albert Harris, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas visitedMr. and Mrs. Ed. Couch, Woodstock, Saturday.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. WilfordDodd over the week-end were Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Dodd, Woodstock; Mr.and-Mrs. Roy Erwin and Dorothy ofLambeth; Mr. Mark Dodd and eon,1 Ajax. engineer, haa been named president When filled with hot water, a thickof the ’ Engineering Institute of wrfl1 «•<* 9uick’y • Cr'aannwardlfal , which rroenp rrafetss*e fnt tt ns /*c1lnostsAe i/i CflHl®. 10,000 professional engineersCanada. to in W W &O GROWERS Follow these in*truction«: 1. When you have made definite arrangement* with your curer, apply for his entry at your National Employ­ment Office or Agricultural Repreientative, ik. Flue Cured Tobacco Marketing Board. 2. You will make out an application form, which<will neared U. S. Employment Office. With thia permit,.1____________i____ii_____ r~___ and will need one, consult your National EmploymentOffice or your Agricultural Representative. John Morrison, manager of the Metropolitan Stores, left Monday totake a new post as manager of the Brantford branch. His successor isMr. E. Sangster of Brantford. Well-known in Ingersoll, James A. Vance, Woodstock construction Dominion Department of Labour Humphrey Mitchell Minister A. MaeNamaraDeputy Minister R. S. Duncan, Chairman. Dominion-Provincial Farm Labour Committee RACING AT ITS BEST! Victoria Park INGERSOLL JULY 26th HORSE RACES $1,100.00 IN PURSES NATIONAL PACING DERBY . . Purse *500.00 2.28 and 3-Year-Old TROT OR* PACE2.24 TROT OR PACE 2.20 TROT OR PACE BETTING PRIVILEGES ALLOWED ADMISSION $1.00, Tax included-Parking and Grandstand Free Sponsored by Ingersoll Turf Club Q E M e an s W A S H IN G PERFECTION To M e YOU GET IT ONLY WITH G-E. You wiltRECEIVE A LIBERAL TraAe-in-AUowance On your present washer You Get So Much -- And It Costs So Little GENE R A L ELECTRIC W AS HE R With the Famous DAILY DIPPER G-E WASHER with pump, larger wringer and the new streamlined-to-the-ground skirt that safeguards playing children. It featres the famed Permadrive mechanism— no belts—no oiling—Wringer pressure adjustable to all types of clothes. • G-E REMOVABLE DAILY DIPPER will save you SOAP, HOT WATER and TIME ON YOUR SMALL FREQUENT WASHES. It is good, too, for starching, dye­ ing, sterilizing and rinaing. SEE THE FULL RANGE OF G-E WASHERS TO-DAY G-E WASHER .$169.50 DAILY DIPPER ......$ 16.50 Total Value .$186.00 BOTH FOR ONLY $1 6 9 .5 0 Save $16.50 CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLIES and SERVICE Thames St S.___________________INGERSOLL Phone 16 J1*?12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 20,1950Bald-heads StickThey’re King of By J. E. P. Hyland, M.D. Speaking of cold wan, here's at shifty a bit of hocus-pocus as hasever been perpetrated in broad day­ light, men. Consider the baldheads.While our hair was in our eyes, theboys with the unobstructed view have stolen home base. More, they haveparlayed a high polish into a wolf-whistle and a Ph.D.In case you haven’t been briefedlately, baldness is the shining crest of the atdbuc age male. You havetheir word3or it; a shine on the headis more significant than a gleam in the eye. Tre ladies are advised torun, not walk, to the nearest exitwhen a bald-headed man casually gives them a double take. Accordingto the baldhead’s publicity man, thehair present on a man’s chest doesn’tmean a thing; it’s the hair that’sabsent on his head that's important.So out of hand have things become that a bald-headed man no longerwears his hat wherever he can. He even takes it off in an elevator. Andhe’s not satisfied in having thelogical answer to a dollar and a quarter hair cut. He has set himselfup for all the world to see as astreamlined glimpse into the future—Buck Rogers with a Harvard ac­centIt is now claimed that hair is merely an unsightly throwback tothe cave-dwelling Neanderthal days,useless and strictly a commodity for the low foreheads who while awaythe hours wiping their noses on their sleeves and whose animated conver­sation is limited to “duh”. But the baldies haven’t always hadit so good. Their jolly exterior coverstrouble the likes of which has never been seen.There was a time, not too long ago as the fur flies, when bald-headed men were considered to becursed, victims of a celestial wham­ my that said anyone presenting lessthan a full quota of natural hair at the pearly gates drew an automaticblackball. Baldheads were barredfrom the sight of the gods and were doomed to walk forever in the outerdarkness, shunned by society, friend­less and alone, with no one to talkto but the chipmunks and an oc­casional saber-toothed tiger. Baldness was held in considerabledisrespect in Biblical times, much) tothe indignation to those patriarchs who were not distinguished by anabundant stand of hair._Suoh a man waa Elisha. He was fence set uponby a pack of juvenile delinquentswho, with loud should of glee, hooted and jeered the old man. Raucouscries of “Go up, thou baldhead” rentthe peaceful countryside, the in­ference being that Elisha should pullhis freight out of there. All of which got the old man’s gravel up. Withtrue Old Testament vigor he sum­moned up two she-bears out of the nearby woods and forthwith “theytare forty arid two of them". Bald- heads werd' touchy even in Elisha’sday. /' IAs far back as the records of history go, the| general lack of hairo»r the head has always been a sign'of great humiliation and inner sor­ row. Rodamus, fbe ancient Africanwarrior king, nearly precipitated a bloody rebellion within the ranks ofhis army when, in the interest ofcleanliness, he ordered his men to cut their hair. Being soldiers, theycomplained loudly and bitterly of the headache and dizziness occasionedby this unheard of thing.Tired of being treated like poor relations, the bald-headed contem- Ou t Cheststhe Castle porarlM of the pharoaha financed the first search for a remedy for fallinghair, a quest which, once begun, waa destined to become the most diligent,the moat embattled, and the mostunsuccessful of all similar endeavor* in the history of man—and I do mean man. The Tribune's Little Giant HEBE'S HEA LTH If parents are strict About words babies utter Emotional conflict May cause them to stutter. 0..V H Nattosal H«la> W.Uaj. DELIGHTFUL TO USE! Here is an ultra-modern gas range, crammed with practical,time-saving, effort-conserving automatic features that make (cooking and oven cooked meds' easy and more enjoyable. Many Moffat features combine to city cooking appliance which is■ lovely to look at and delightful to use. Sec it, and be captivated,today. T . N . DU NN HARDWARE and ELECTRIC Fat From the Lion The Egyptian M.D., who was calledinto consultation by the bald-headed ancients, dipped into his bag andcame up with the miracle drug ofhis day. Stops dandruff and falling hair — satisfaction guaranteed ordouble your piasters back. Thisillustrious physician to the Pharaohs had everything but “before andafter” pictures. His prescription ismemorable in that it is the first re­corded in the world. The cornerdrugstore got its start here. This first prescription in all history calledfor the druggist to compound equal parts of the fat taken from lion,from crocodile, from hippopotamus,and from serpent into a salve which the patient was to daub on his shin­ing head daily.And here's a time-tried remedy from merrie England. "Ashes of littlefrogs burnt. Burnt ashes of goat’s dung and dog urine. Applye”. Openthe window, it’s time for papa’s medicine.Alopecia, the ten dollar consulta­tion fee name for a garden variety of baldness, means fox. Just how thisapplies is a little obscure. But notto the badheads. They have con­ strued this to indicate that baldnessand a high IQ go hand in hand. “Grass will not grow on a busystreet’’, they say, laughing joviallyas they point to your own full com­ plement of hair.Be that as it may, there is still plenty of activity around the hair­ restorer counter at the local drug­store. A furtive, hatted gentlemanslips in like a wraith, a few muttered words, a rapid exchange across thecash register and he’s gone, vanished into the night. The next morninghe gropes his way to the min»r, amoment of high hopes, a wildly rac­ ing heart. But the shadow disappearswith soap and water. He turns away slack-shouldered, hollow-eyed. Stillanother failure.. Have you tried burnt ashes of little frogs, chum?Very effective. /In addition to the 10 million lo­ tions and salves, there are any num­ber of Goldbergian devices, gadgets and patents guaranteed to aid thebaldhead in his quest of the goldenfleece. If there is one thing that is entered into wholeheartedly by all,it is fleecing the baldhead of his gold.Call it sheer madness if you will,but these same gay blades are spend­ing fortunes to keep from becoming the air-conditioned answer to somemaiden’s prayer. With a fervor un­ usual in such an enlightened group,they have displayed an uncannyability to separate themselves not only from their hair, but also from their bankroll. Plattic Surgery, too One nationwide group of “tricholo- gists”, as the fleece merchants callthemselves, see eighteen hundred pat­ients daily. These “patients” swarm into forty-five branch offices over thecountry and spend anywhere fromtwo to four hundred dollars for the full course of “treatments”—depend­ing upon the gullibility of the “pat­ ient". This one group of well-adver­tised “trichologista” has an estimatedannual income of seven million dol­ lars, every nickel of which is neatlylifted from the pockets of the stream­ lined man of tomorrow.Invariably the quacks will takeover some mode of treatment which has been discarded as useless by au­thentic dermatologists. They havequite a selection to choose from. Ultraviolet fought a good fight forsome time but produced nothing on the scalp but sunburn. The “tri-chologists” have taken it over lock,stock and colored glasses. Endocrine shots, vitamin shots, foreign-proteinshots have all been tried with no success. Vacuum pressure, which isa sort of an iron lung for the head, was tried at length but could reviveno hair. You'll find the “tricholo-gists” still using it, though, and quite profitably for the trichologist.The more desperate of the bald- heads even submit to plastic surgeryari, a last resort. At least there hasbeen no move to make this procedure the treatment of choice. The bald-heads have left no stone, or theory, unturned.A hundred years or so ago it was suggested that the hectic pace of theday was responsible for untimelyhair lobs. Jangled nerves choked the blood vessels leading to the hair fol­licles, thereby shutting off thenourishment necessary for continuedhealth of the hair. Anyone seekingto avoid baldness was advised to for­ever shun bodily and mental over-stimulation. As can be imagined, this WPA approach to the difficultyfound quite a few enthusiastic takers, but ultimately it perished from hun­ger. However, it is being resurrected,with modern innovations, by the psy­ chosomatic school of today.Along the “no grass grows on busy streets" line of reasoning, it wasthought that the excitement due toheavy mental activity caused the vessels to dilate and the ensuing heatwas so great as to cause the hair to shrivel up and fall out.As eventually it must, the accusingfinger got around to hats. Hats, it was decided, accomplished baldnessin a variety of ways. First and the most obvious, the hatband was tootight; second, there was a lack offresh air beneath a hat; and, last, a hat defeated the main purpose of hairby providing the protection rightly aduty of the hirsute adornment. After a sharp rise in the incidence of pneu­monia and the coming realization that hair continued to fall regardless, theba Id heads went back to wearing hats.The normal scalp has a thick layer of fat which is present until the timehandfuls of hair begin to come out inthe comb. The disappearance of this fatty layer from the anatomy of the scalp coincident with the loss of hair led some investigators to say that this was the cause of the trouble. When it was shown that women never lose this fatty layer, baldheads smirked and said that nt lust they were get­ ting somewhere. Since baldbeads arc notorious conclusion - jumpers, it comes aa no great surprise that some­ one would point out that men who did not become bald also lost the Can Db All Your Printing For You fatty layer at exactly the same time of life. "Dandruff is Benign" The hue and cry among the bald- heads reached nuisance proportionswhen it was shown that eunuchs arenever bald. Quick to capitalize on the implications of this observation,the baldheads were willing subjects for the glandular experiments whichmushroomed across the country.These experiments with hormones have served only to confuse the pic­ture still further. Results from ex­ periments of this nature are so diffi­cult to interpret that the record tellsof one capable man who spent eight years of careful and intensive re­search before he came to the ulti­ mate conclusion that his work showedno definite connection between hor­mones and the growth of hair. As oftoday, po one can, or will, say thatthere is hope of finding the cure forbaldness here. Hucksters have made an arch-viilain of Pityrosporon ovale. Ac­ cording to some radio advertising,thia germ is the culprit responsible for the unsightly debris on your la­pel. Don’t hurry off to be fitted for a wig; actually dandruff is a benignstate of affairs- Whether or not dan­druff has anything to do with falling hair is questionable. If you said no,the weight of the evidence would be on your side. This undeniable factremains that approximately ninetyper cent of all cases of baldness show or have shown evidence of a condi­tion of the scalp known as seborrhea. This goes further than simple dan­druff. There is an infectious elementin seborrhea; perhaps the offender is the huckster's pal, Pityrosporonovalc, maybe it is a streptococcus.No one has ever proved it one way or another. So until some real evi­dence that will hold up in court is presented, a heavy hand cannot belaid on the dandruff-strewn shoulderof Pityrosporon ovalc. Meanwhile the chase continues in the strangecase of the missing hair.Some cynic takes all the fun outof the thing by saying that the bestway to avoid baldness is actually very simple. All that has to be doneis to have previous arrangementsmade with non-hald ancestors. In the same vein, evolutionists say thatbaldness i8 not a concern of man alone but can be seen in all primates.Rather than being an affliction, bald­ness is merely a primate pattern, like the markings on the wings of butter­flies. All types of baldness in man— temporal wedges, baldpate, hippo-cratic fringe — all can be seen inmonkeys. A fact which should, once and for all, puncture that bubbleabout baldhead, the man of the fut­ure. So it goes—from the fat of thelion to the new wonder drug from the Amazon, Avelina rosada. Their highlypolished heads held high, they carrytheir battle-tom guidon into the smoke and fury. Tattered and bloodythey ..... Avelina rosada? Why, pal, that’sa drug discovered just a few yearsago. The Incas first used it to stopfalling hair centuries ago—about thetnne of the pharaohs. Very effective.Yes, indeed. The Kiwanis Magazine Campbell in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cook, Mr. andMrs. Will Campbell London, spentlast Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LeroyGuest Lay Charges Against Two Seek Third Provincial Police have laid chargesagainst two drivers in car accidentsthis week, and are looking for a third hit-and-run driver.On July 17th, Ronald Innes, R.R.No. 2, Mossley, was making a left turn into the Cream Cheese Companyand cut off a car driven by John Mc­ Intosh, causing approximately $35damage, says, Corporal Jack Callan­der, and charges have been made. Charges have also been laid again­st Norman Brant, Tillsonburg, whosecar turned over at 3.30 a.m. on the18th. Police say that he was makingthe turn at Bell and Thames streets, but left it too late.The unknown driver is the one whobacked into a cabin at the Rainbow Grill at 1.15 on the same day. Con­siderable damage was caused to cabin. the MOSSLEY Mis* Gladys Bowes .. and Mrs. Harry Eatough, —Payne’s Mills, visited Sunday with Mrs. M. Bowen and Gladys.Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass and Marie of Ingersoll, visited Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Cornish, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Northmore and Donna Jean of Ingersoll, were Sun­day visitors with Mrs. A. Northmore and Rosie. ,Miss June Eatough, Payne’s Mills,spent last week with her aunt, Miss Gladys Bowen.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler, Doug­ las and Robert of Harrietsville, wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. War­ren Sadler. Mrs. Dick Lockey, Sheryle and San­dra of Ingersoll, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Mrs. Ed Hamilton has returned home from the hospital to convalesceafter having a tonsil operation.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guest spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Max Mr.of AVON Mrs. Valera Clement and Mrs.Flossie Newell, are spending some holidays in Ingersoll. The W.A. held their July meetingTuesday at the home of Mrs. Grant Corliss.Mrs. Jack Goble and Bob, have re­turned home after spending a week at Bright’s Grove, guests of Rev. andMrs. Howard Johnson and family. Mr. C. O. Daniel spent Wednesdayat Midland.Mr. Bob Godby, Ingersoll, spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Clayton Godby.Mrs. Frank McIntyre, spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIn­tyre, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eastbury andArlene and Mrs. Wm. Kilgour spentWednesday afternoon with Mr. andMrs. W. Kilgour.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie spent Saturday afternoon with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davies of Fingal.Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton andfamily, Newbury, are spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Percy Stratton. Miss Mary Alward of Mt. Brydgeshas returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wool-ley and family.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Pau­ line and Kenneth, Ingersoll, visitedMr. and Mrs. W. Clifford on Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.W. Kilgour were Mr. and Mrs. Les­ lie Kilgour and family of Springfield.Mrs. John Grass and Mrs. IvanMcClintock spent the week-end with their parents at Welsley.Master Larry Johnson, Sarnia, is spending some holidays with MasterBob Goble. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre andfamily and Mr. Cecil Wright, Lon­ don, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc­Intyre on Thursday.Ruth Ann Asford, Kingsmill is spending a few day« with Mr. andMrs. Ed Saddler and family. Mr. Edgar Jolliffe, Ingersoll, spentSunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre. Friday night opening and Saturdaynight closing worked in practice:After touring the town under theguidance of Doug. McKenna, Stan Goodwin and Ed Mannion, of Pres­ton, the Ingersoll men, were enter­ tained at Sulphur Springs Hotel. Walter Dickinson, president of thePreston Retail Merchants' Associa­ tion, repressed the hope that theIngersM men had had a good time and one which might provide A group of Preston merchants played host to a group of Ingersollmerchants Friday when the Inger- soll men visited Preston to see how HEALTH SALTS English Style ..........................59c Eno’s ................................. 59e-98cAndrew’s ......... 39c-69cGrape Salts ............................50c Kkovah ............................ 49c-79c Thurtell s Drag Store “We Know Drugs’’ I Phone - 55 i Phone 115 WOOLLENS For HomeandBeach Wool Motor Rugs— 6.95 to 11.75 Wool Blankets, Satin and whipped ends, assorted colors— 8.95 to 14.95 FUIJ. COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE ST AR CAFE PHONE - 994 .-thought.Bert Carr, president of IngersollRetail Merchants’ section, thankedthe Preston merchants.Those making the trip from Ing­ ersoll were Bert Carr, Floyd Lanta, Jack Douglas, Ed and Lloyd Alter,Sid and Ed. Underwood, Bob Mar-tinell, King Newell, Sandy Lambert, Bob Carr, Sam Naftolin, Dave Cam­ bell, Max Cohen, Doug. Hawkins,Bill Ross, Blake Coyle, Norm Greer and Bob Pembleton. You will be delighted with this fragrant tea SALADA OBaHGE PEKOE Don't Let a Faulty Tire Spoil Your Vacation! Let us remove your tires and thoroughly check them before you go away. Borland's Imperial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES PHONE 999 INGERSOLL (Member of Garage Operator** Association) THROUGH . STREET . ONTfrRlt) DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS T GEO. H. DOUCETT, Master _> approaching fL J I THROUGH HIGHWAYS Cfifflcwd WAIT"* ----- IT ALWAYS PAYS MRS. WILLIAM ARCHER The death occurred July 17th of Mrs. William Archer, Ostrander, in Victoria Hospital, London. She was in her 79th year and had been ill for four years. Born in Aylmer, she was a mem­ ber of the United Church. Her hus­ band predeceased her in 1934. Sur­viving are four sons, Clarence, Dun­ can, B.C.; Max, Thonrdale; Russell,Ostrander; Ross, Niagara Falls; and• d.aU^h,ter’„ M ns’ F - R- Buchanan, West Palm Beach, Fla.The funeral was held from the T. Walker Funeral Home,fnJ5 ?ev' Livin«»tone officiat- tam^ery “ent in Dorchestcr Wool Blankets, Plaids and colored checks, whipped and satin finish ends— 8.95 to 12.95 Wool San-A-Cell, all wool, satin bound all round, 10.95 to 12.95 Ladies* Wool Sweaters W. W. Wilfoid Dry Goods Ingersoll YRRNHthertreM INGERSOLL FRI. - SAT.—JULY 21-22 GUY MADISON RORY CALHOUN, in “MASSACRE RIVER” Added Attraction— VERA VAGUE, in “SQUARE DANCEKATY” NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES__JULY 24-25 “WHEN WILLIE COMESMARCHING HOME” Starring DAN DAILEY CORINNE CALVERT World War 2 Addod Attraction— Starring WILLIAM BEND1X NEWS SHORTS WED. . THURS—JULY 26-27 CARY GRANTJOAN FONTAINE, in “GUNGA DIN” Added Attraction— VICTOR McLAGLEN BORIS KARLOFF, in “THE LOST PATROL” SHORTS MATINEES MON. - WED. • SAT—2 p EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.45 SAT. EVE.—Two complete shows starting at 6.30 and HOLIDAY CLOSING WE WILL BE CLOSED FROM SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 29th, TILL 8.00 a.m. TUESDAY, AUGUST 8th, FOR VACATIONS YOU CAN'T MISS 56 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan, fully- equipped. 50 FORD Custom Sedan, overdrive, radio, etc. 50 BUICK Sedan, fully-equipped. 50 OLDS. Deluxe Sedanette. 50 50 50 49 CHEVROLET Sedan, ' air-condition­ ing, seat covers. PONTIAC Coach, radio, air-condi­tioning. METEOR Convertible, fully-equip­ped. 49 BUICK Super Sedan, fully-equipped. 49 MERCURY Sedan, fully-equipped. 49 FORD Custom Sedan.................$1795 49 FORD Custom Club Coupe.......$1725 49 FORD Coach ...............................$1725 48 PONTIAC Sedanette, radio, etc. $1600 .$2095 .$ 795 .$ 595 .$ 535 .$ 400 47 BUICK Super Sedanette 40 NASH Sedan ..................... 39 NASH Sedan........................ 38 PLYMOUTH Sedan..........38 FORD Coach ..................... 38 PACKARD Sedan. MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE TRUCK S FARGO Va-ton special plat­ form ...........„............... $1275 48 FORD 2-ton chassis 158"...........$1150 47 REO 3-ton chassis 165' 46 FORD 2-ton stake, 158' 33 PACKARD Pickup....... .$ 995 .$ 850 .$ 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