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OCLnew_1950_07_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@he iln acrso U (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors __________ 8 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, July 27, 1950 Five Genii Turn River Areas Into Beauty Spots Three Local Lads Set Out on 6,000-Mile Trek Bill Jarrett Almost Victim As Lightning Hits Pool By fall grass will be growing on the banks of the Thamesriver again, says T.V.A. representative Gordon Pittock. Mr.Pittock gave The Tribune the full story of the work to be donethis summer, adding that “it should look pretty nice by thetime it is finished. The area from Thames to Mutual is one of those that will be filled and graded to the level of Thames St.and then top-soiled, seeded and landscaped. All areas that are completely filled will be treated this way.” Tieing Up String* This summer again, Ingersoll’sstreets will see the big, heavily-loaded dump trucks, bulldozers and giantshovels that last year dug a new channel along more than five milesof the Thames River.The contracting firm of Aiken .and MacLachlan of St. Catharines (withJ. E. P. Aiken in Ingersoll to person­ally take charge of operations) is back again, their job being one mainlyof tieing Up the odd strings left lying about last fall.A new provincial grant of 175,000 has made the extra work possible andbrings the total sum spent on theTVA project to almost $1,000,000. Around the C.N.R. station the riverembankment is being built up and strengthened. (During the springthaw this year the river was withininches of overflowing at this point). "When this work is completed motor­ists will once again be able to* park on the west side of the station, some­thing that has not been possible formany years past.Approximately 10,000 yards ofstone will be dug and blasted from the Chemical Lime quarry at theeast of Ingersoll. All this new mat­erial will be used for rip-rapping the sides of the new embankments thatwere left last year. Strengthening the ordinary banks and filling in thespots washed away during the thawsthis spring. The banks this time, it will be remembered? fell away in sev­eral places before a raging torrent of water that swept through the newcut.The old river bed west of town is to be filled in, removing what isnow only an ugly, meandering gap in the countryside.A maintainance road is to be built on the north bank of the river, fromMutual St. to the Beachville C.N.R. Station.Another part of the work will bethe levelling of a stretch of reclaimed ground to the east of Ingersoll forthe C.N.R. to build a new switching point.Dredging will also be done alongmost of the length of the new cut, to remove silt. This, says L. N.Johnson, sec.-treasurer of the TVA,is to be expected during the first year until the banks have had time to settle.Ponds are being built on farmland around Beachville to provide artificial storage, a fact that willgreatly benefit the farmers of that community. (A full story on thisphase of the work can be found inanother part of this week’s Tribune). The $75,000 contribution from thegovernment will be matched by $25,000 from the TVA, throughparticipating municipalities. Pro­perty owners along the channel have contributed to the 25 per cent shareof the municipalities. Clothes Pins Fly As Bolt Strikes There’s an Ingersoll lady who is very glad she did not have all herwashing on the line Monday evening.As it is, there are several tea towels that will never be the' same. “We donot know exactly what happened’’, she said, “but a neighbor watchingthe storm, saw a sudden flash, thenall the tea towels were on the ground burning furiously—and it was pour­ing rain too!” Pieces of the plastic clothesline were found all over theyard, even up in nearby trees, but nofurther trace of the lightning bolt was found. The clothes pins split inall directions. Truck Afire Drive 30 Ft. For Aid Charlie Long was just 30 feet fromaid—and for a while it didn’t lookas if he would make it Yesterday afternoon a Dodge dumptruck that he was working on at hismachine shop on Holcroft St., caught fire when a spark ignited a seat sat­urated with gas from a leaking tank, says Charlie.They phoned -for aid, but they wereon the wrong side of the street. The town line runs along Holcroft,and the Longs (who are on the south side) are considered outside the townlimits. Rueben Harris solved the problemby jumping into the blazing truckand driving it .... 30 feet to the other side of the road!The truck belonging to Art Hoff­man, was badly damaged, the cab and engine being seriously burned. The three smiling young men pictured abovein their jeep are Walt Burton, Robert Mc­ Farlan, (of Thamesford); and John Thomp­son. Harold Crellin snapped them just before they set out on their 6,000 mile trailer trekthrough the U.S. and Mexico. They were going to report progress weekly through The Monday’s bad electric storm camewithin 30 seconds of claiming a vic­ tim in Ingersoll.A bolt of lightning hit the waterof the Wilson Memorial Pool during the storm, less than 30 seconds afterpool lifeguard Bill Jarrett had finish­ ed working on the pipes in the en­gine room. The terrific charge, ofcourse, when it hit the water, tra­ velled down the pipes.There was, said Ham Goese,, no danger of swimmers being electro­cuted because immediately a storm of that nature is imminent the pool iscleared.“I was lucky, I guess,” say8 Bill, “it rocked the machinery a bit butdidn’t do any damage because it was &retty well grounded. I thought may-e I saw some sparks, but then may­ be I didn't”.Services AffectedRural telephone services were cur­ tailed when lightning hit severaloverhead cable8 in the country, said Mr. G. Ernst of the trouble depart­ment. “It is difficult to say just how many,” he said, “but there were quitea few. The cables in several placeswere crossed and shorted. Everything should be in order in two or threedays, though.” One or two town phones were also out of commissiontemporarily. The Rural Hydro Office reported a BILL JARRETT and lines, and tree limbs, in several places, were struck and brought downlines.Nothing was reported damaged in Ingersoll itself, said Earl Thorntonfrom the hydro office on Thames St. going to report progress weeKiy tnrougn ine eral curtailment services, but tribune, but since this weeks report has everything was working again byfailed to come through we can only surmisethey are already (in six days), far into the depths of that great country to the south,unable to maintain contact with civilization. Tuesday night with the exception of one or two isolated instances. There was quite a bit of trouble reported, mainly blown fuses on transformers He Didn’t Know It JFas Loaded Ronald Innes, 23, R.R. 2, Mossley,wag in Alexandra hospital this weekhaving shot himself in the forearm with a revolver. Innes told hospitalofficials he had been out shooting skunks, was busy cleaning his revol­ver when it went off, the bullet enter­ ing near his wrist and travelling upnear the elbow. Local police com­mented that hunting skunks with a revolver was “most unusual, to saythe least.” This was the second instance in 10days of local men putting a bulletinto themselves while cleaning fire­arms. Nickel Was Right Amount At Old Hospital Auction Ingersoll Folk “Big News On Return to Guernsey Mr. and Mrs. George Law, of .Dorey of the Belgrave Vineries, St.Ingersoll, are presently visiting I Sampson’s. Mr. Law’s work in Ing- their old home in Guernsey after ing story about them appeared in SALVATION ARMY HAS S. S. PICNIC The Salvation Army Sunday School of Ingersoll held their annual picnicat Southside Park, Woodstock, July 20. Prizes were won by: Eugene Shel­ton and Mary Chalk and Sandra Reeves of the Primary Classes. Inthe Junior Classes of girls and boys,in a relay “filling the bottles” Di­ ane Pittock and Douglas Mahoneywere first; Norma Jean Thomas and Arthur Kelly, second. In the interme­diate boys’, “Pie Race” prizes werewon by Jack Taylor, Allen Empey, Ronald Mahoney and Wayne Ma­honey; intermediate girls’, Soda Bis­ cuit Race, Doreen Groom, first, Shir­ley Smith, second; senior girls and teachers, Bird Guessing contest,Kathleen Rodwell first, Sid Pittock, second; Bible Class, “Baby CarriageRace” Mrs. F. Neave, first, GeorgeRodwell Sr, second; Spot Race, Ron­ ald Mahoney; Guessing Beans, Mr.George Rod well, Sr.; Double Shoe Scramble, Gordon Rodwel), first, Mrs.Appleby, second, Mrs. McNab, third and Douglas Pittock, fourth. Home again after 40 years areMr. and Mrs,-George Law, formerlyof Ailsa Place, Bouet, St. PeterPort, now on holiday from Inger­ soll, Ontario, Canada.The couple are staying with-Mrs. Law’s brother, Mr. Charles Waterman, of Acton, Grand Bouet, St. Peter Port.They left the Island in 1902,and with the exception of a holiday five years after their departure,they have been away in Canada ever since.Their mode of return to Guern­ sey gave them a quick insight intothe changes and advancements which the Island has undergone.Sailing* away at the beginning of the century by boat, they enteredby air, landing at La Villiaze Air­ port on Wednesday. When theylast saw’ Guernsey, an airport had not been thought of."Buses and taxis were un­ known”, said Mr. Law, thinkingback to his past memories on the Island* ersoll has been mainly connectedwithwith stove and furnace indus­ tries.Ingersoll is a ____ .... town with 6,000 inhabitants. ____have a small daily paper, the “Sen­ tinel-Review”, e..? 2 .lication, “ The Tribune.” They are staying hereweek.To quote brother Charles, from I Grand Bouet, “they will stay until the bread and cheese is exhausted.” Better Conditons Their departure from Guernseyto Canada was brought about partly by ennui with their own home andpartly because jobs were not as plentiful as they are today. “I went out there to do whatever they could give me,” said Mr.Law. “The going proved tough to begin with and several years pass- (Continued on Page 5) Searching about the attic of theold Alexandra hospital last week, shortly before the auction sale ofarticles from the building, Mrs. R. L. Smith, superintendent, found an oldbunch of surgical instruments. She wa8 going to throw them awaywhen Dr. Cornish smiled, “No, don’t do that. Wrap ’em up—maybe you’llget a nickel for them.”He was so right, for that was ex­ actly the sum an enterprising Inger­soll person paid for them Saturday afternoon when R. A. (Bob) McDon­ald of Woodstock auctioned off chairs,beds, tables, and other odd bits and p:eccs for souvenirs of the old build­ing to an enthusiastic crowd. With both Mr. McDonald and hisclerk giving their services free, as acontribution to the hospital, every­ thing to be had was sold in shortorder. Beds ranged from a dollar to fivedollars, chairs averaged 50c. Mrs. Smith found an old decrepid wheelchair, with rope wound around the ssmmaalll l inlnd<ulus^triia»ll w heels instead of tires. She was go-ing h<jave jt out to the KarbaRe ..r. y man. but when she came to look for it places. They weren’t sold, though, they just disappeared.“Someone in town's got a heck of a lot of good teapot stands,” he saidruefully. Mr. Horton rather wishes a cer­tain autioncer from Brantford couldhave been there. “You won’t get a hundred from all that old junk,” hescoffed. When they came to count up, theyhad got a hundred—and then some! In all, they realized $276. Lorna Young Wed At Thamesford The Westminster United Church, Thamesford, was decorated with allwhite flowers, spirea, regal lilies and shasta daisies, for the wedding on Ingersoll Airman To Join Squadron Flying To Korea An Ingersoll R.C.A.F. officer been posted to Canada’ssquadron—No. 426. He is Flight Lieut. Wilf Baynton,son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baynton, Thames St. South. His posting to thesquadron, now en route to Korea, takes effect in November.Flight Lieut Baynton was with a photographic squadron in the farnorth, and the squadron has beenrecalled. He is stationed in Ottawa pending joining the transport squad­ron. He was home last week-end, priorto going to Ottawa. Flight Lieut. Baynton, a wireless-operator air-gun-—-------j .—u -------.. got the has Korean ner, served during world war II,his discharge and then re-joinedR.C A P r The lovely regal lilies in The Tri­ bune window last week were fromJack Staples and A. P. “Bert" Bar­ ker, both horticultural enthusiasts.Bert's had 17 blooms on the one stem. Buses and taxis were unknownin Guernsey when Mr. Law was last here, and one of his earliestmemories is of the electric trams along the front to St. Sampson’s.As we talked, he use dthe American­ ism "street car” quite naturally,without realising that it would sound odd in Guernsey.“I remember at the age of seven watching the first street cars run in St. Peter Port,” he said. "Thegreat attraction was to see thesparking as the mast ran over the contacts. We were, I believe, oneof the first places to have street cars in the British Isles.”Once a greenhouse worker in Guernsey, he was employed by A. man, but when she came to look for it -lb d ”ld fot e Tribune. A ]] ornamcntal ti|eSi said AlanI0r a Horton, have gone from the fire- Meets His Sister After 23, Years ■Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Martin ofEarl St., have an interesting guest these days—a sister of Mr. Martin whom he hadn’t seen for 23 years.She is Mrs. George Joseph ofBlurton, Stoke-on-Trent, England. She is going to spend a few monthshere. It was 23 years ago that Douglas left England with a chum to seekhis fortune in Canada. He was 17.After some time in Simcoe, Mr. Martin came to Ingersoll 10 yearsago. Mrs. Joseph’s husband is a chinamaker. They have no children. Mrs. Joseph was a nurse during the war.She came over by boat—her first visit to Canada—and was met at To­ronto by Mr. Martin, Any trouble recognizing eachother? “Not a bit,” chuckled Doug._______ Friends Honour Miss Rath Patience Friends of the Community gather­ ed nt Dickson’s Corners Hall to hon­our Miss Ruth Patience, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience, whosemarriage will take place on Saturday. Yellow streamers and roses decoratedthe hall. Mrs. Arnold Henderson wasin charge of a program which includ­ ed a song by Doreen Brown and BettyLou McEwan; piano duet by David and Joyce Woods; reading, Mrs. Wil­liam Baigent: piano solo, Miss Ruth Woods; guitar solo, Patsy Oliver;vocal solos by Margaret Smith ofThamesford, accompanied by her mother and by Mrs. Lewis Hunt alsoaccompanied by Mrs. Smith. An address was read by Miss BettyHutcheson and Lois Ann McEwan, Karen Baigent and Margaret Calderpresented the bride-to-be with a bas­ ket of lovely gifts. Miss Patience ex­pressed her gratitude to all. Refresh­ments were served. •July 22, of Loma Jean, daughter ofi' Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Young, andHoward Wesley Ferguson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph C. Ferguson of Hen­ sail. Rev. Stanley R. Johnston solem­nized the ceremony and Mrs. Merritt Hogg was the organist. Two solos,“O Perfect Love” and “I’ll Walk be­side You” were sung by Mrs. H. F. Uren of Ingersoll.Wearing’ white satin, the bride en­ tered the church with her father, whogave her in marriage. Her gown had a fitted bodice, with lace yoke, withlace-trimmed peplun. A three-quarterveil fell from a coronet of seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of For “Relaxation" We’ll fake Farm Dear Mr. Lee: A recent issue of The Tribunecarried an article which dealt with a farmer’s opinion of his “cityslicker” relatives. However, there are two sides to every story, andsince I have returned recently from a vacation (??) on a farm,may I, as a city slicker (or at least a town one), record my impress­ions? No. 6 in The Tribune’s Historical Review A lacrosse team, a grocery store, a teachers' convention—these aresome of the interesting old photo­graphs that have been brought to The Tribune office for the exhibition beingplanned. In addition to those already mentioned the following have contri­buted pictures: Miss Helen Kirwin,Mrs. Gordon Tingle, James Cannom, Mrs. M. S. Garvey, (Detroit), Mrs.Fred Manuel, H. Crawford (Wind­ sor), Mrs. Chester Caddey, (Dorch­ester), Henry Judd and ArlingtonRobinson. pink roses. She wore a rhinestone necklace, gift of the groom.Miss Helen Young, sister of thebride, was maid of honor, wearing a pink taffeta frock styled with V neck­line, a net yoke, fitted bodice and full skirt. The floral headdress and elbow­length mitts were of the same shade.Bridesmaids, Miss Velma Ferguson and Miss Rubie Young, sisters of thegioom and bride, respectively, wore identical frocks of sky blue taffeta,the low sweetheart necklines ending in a cape effect over the shoulders.Their matching headdresses were of flowers and butterfly bows. All thebride’s attendants carried cascades ofpink and blue summer flowers. Russell Ferguson was his brother’sgroomsman and Lloyd Ferguson, an­ other brother, and Donald Young,brother of the bride, were ushers. At the reception at the home of thebride’s parents, the mothers of thebride and groom received the guests. Mrs. Young wore a navy blue sheerfrock with white accessories and Mrs. Ferguson also chose navy and white.For a trip to Northern Ontario, the bride donned a pastel flowerednylon dress with white accessoriesand navy gabardine top coat. and Mrs. .Ferguson will resideThamesford. At one time Noxon’s was Ingersoll’s chief industry and its products went world wide. It stood where one of theNew Idea Furnace plants is now, and where Wilson Mem­ orial Pool is presently giving joy to thousands. This ex- cellent photo of the Noxon staff was brought in by Law­rence Pickard, following The Tribune’s appeal for inter­esting, historic pictures for an exhibition. Doesn’t ThamesSt look charming? Downy “Chipmunk^" Start Growing Up For Fall Season The Lloyd Almas family, out nearFnldcn’s, had nearly 200 guests dump­ ed into their laps over the week-end,and now they’ll be feeding them forthe next two months. The “guests” were pheasants—day-old English ring-neck pheasants— which look just like chipmunks withdown on them. Mr. Almas, deputy game warden for West Oxford, willraise them until they are about twomonths old and then they’ll be re­ leased throughout the township forthe edification of the huntsmen in thearea. Mr. Almas explained that it was a joint government-West Oxford hunt­ers’ effort. The government suppliesthe chicks—free—and the money the hunters pay for pheasant licensesgoes into the cost of raising the phea­ sants. It provides sport, but sincehunters don’t bag nearly all that areput out, the scheme is also gradually putting more pheasants into circula­tion throughout the township (and throughout others where similar pro­grams are in effect).Mr. Almag has been raising these cute little.numbers for three or fouryears now. And while he’s brought up hundreds, when the season openshe never gets more than two or three.To him, his wife and his daughters, Puth Ann, 9, Doreen, 13, «fnd Donna,11, nurse-maiding the wee gaffers is! a lot of fun. • 1 Last year Almas got around 200— this time, a few less. Just before■ they’re ready to release. Bill Pass-I more,, district overseer from Galt,r come3 down and wing and leg-bands■ them. The leg band merely tells who ■ raised the bird, and the wing band• has a particular number so that whenthe bird is shot, it can be determined how far it had travelled from the• point of release. > When the birds are old enough,■ Mr. Almas explains, they are taken out to release pens, in the country,. and fed in them for a few days. Then I the door i5 opened for them, thoughI feed is still left in the pens. Gradu-s ally the birds stop returning to the s pens, having learned to eat off thei land so to speak, and the next thing I Almas knows about his own particu-• lar birds is when one is shot. ! “These little birds are little canni­bals,” said Mr. Almas. “Even at a »i day-old they’re busy pecking at one; aether, and often birds are torn1 apart and eaten by their pals. We > lose them now and again that way.”Looking at them, you’d wonder how r such cute little numbers could be so> mean. W.S.R.My country cousin Clem will bethe death of me yet! Every year,with amazing accuracy, his desper­ately-worded telegram arrives to coincide with my vacation leave.“Come at once,” it reads, “Me and the wife want you to vfsit us andrelax.” Relax? Phooey! Clem’s telegram is about as subtle as thekick from a mule and I rate his communication as being worthy of a niche in whatever Hall of Fameimmortalizes the Prevarication ofthe Year. k Because I felt , an obligation to' I was rattling away’from Ingersoll on the boneshaker known as the C.P.R. On my journey I found my­self contemplating the possibility that Clem was not the only one whofell on his head out of the family tree and mentally called myselfevery kind of sap for playing into Clem’s grasping hands. My suit­case was packed with my oldest clothes—the sort I wouldn't mindthrowing away upon returning home, since farm odours can be avery palpable memory. Besides my suitcase, I toted my tool chest; Ibecame tired of scrounging around all the township for essentials forrepairs last year. Clem met me at the station witha tattered buggy drawn by the un­ predictable horse, King. My rela­tive favoured me with a brief show­ ing of teeth in a semblance of asmile through his shaggy, outdated moustache, while he excused theancient buggy by informing me that the car “just up and quit.” Hesaid he’d read about sluggish mot­ ors in Farmers’ Magazine so he puta pound of Epsom Salts in the radiator, but it still refused tobudge. Job number one loomed onmy horizon. When the farm gate was almost in sight, the buggy came to a pit­ching halt; Clem took a header down between the shafts and Kingtrotted homeward quite uncon­ cerned, his broken harness trailingbehind.“Well, doggone,” wailed Clem, brushing dust from his Sundaytrousers, “if that don’t beat all, after me fixin’ that there harnessreal good with bindertwine just last week!”Substituting for the hone, which was out of sight by this time, wehauled the buggy home. Maggie, Clem’s hefty wife, was banging Continued on page 5 help my country kin, the next dav I another,I mttlintr AWAV from TncravHi/ili nnnrb <n Mr. in OBITUARY MRS. HARRIET JACOB The death occurred July 26th of Harriet Hunter, widow of the lateJames Jacob, at her late residence on Wellington St. She was in .her 93rdyear.Born near Burgessville, she spent most of her life in Dereham and forthe past 35 years has resided in Ing­ ersoll. A member of the IngersollBaptist church, she was well andfavorably known in the district She had been in failing health for thepast few months. Her husband pre­ deceased her 11 ycarB ago.Surviving are one brother, Dr. G. W. Moore, Bay City, Mich.; a sister-in-law, Mrs. F. Pettit Ingersoll; anda number of nieces and nephews. Resting at the Keeler and John­stone Funeral Home, 125 Duke St, from where the funeral service willbe held July 28th at 2 o’clock, Rev.Charles D. Daniel officiating, with in­ terment in Harris St Cemetery. Mrs. W. R. Wallace, the former Peggy Masters of Ingersoll, had an* other of her scripts recently accepted by CFPL, and it win be broadcast this Sunday, at 9 p.m., in CFPL’s summer eeriev Called “Monday is a Quiet Day”, it is about a clergyman. Mollie Landon, 21 Is Miss Oxford Thamesford — More than 3,000 people watched Mollie Landon, 21,of 194 Victoria street, Ingersoll, crowned Miss Oxford County by Ox­ford County Warden Robert Rudy, at the fourth annual ThamesfordGarden here last night. In the Oxford County BeautyContest sponsored by the Thames­ ford Y*s Men’s Club, "Miss Oxford1950”, took first place in a field of. eight entries, with Patricia Johnson,15, Centreville, second, and Patricia Priddle, 17, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, third.First prize in the beauty contest included $25, a silver cup, and a freetrip to Windsor to compete in the Miss Western Ontario beauty pag­eant in September. New arrival on the Ingersoll Pro­vincial Police detachment is Const­able D. R. "Bud" Browne, who re­ places Constable Harold Chislett. ABrantford man, he is married and has two children. Miss Corp. Gratton Takes $500 Prize The $500 National Pacing Derbypremier event on the card at last night’s race meeting sponsored bythe Ingersoll Turf Club was wqn in successive heats by Miss CorporalGrattan owned by O. Cunningham,of Clandeboye. Her time for the three heats was 2.11, 2.14 and 2.10.The three other events resulted asfollows: 2.28 Trot or Pace, Puree $200, Mac Dale, C. Stone, Petrolia1 1. 2-24 Trot or Pace, Pursn$200, General Lee, R. Ward, Water­ ford, 1 2. Jean R. Lee, Dr. Rog­ers, Essex, 4 1. 2.20 Pace pr Trotwith Purse of $200, Danny Boy, S. Simpson, Alvinston, 1 2. Hen­sley Wilkes, J. Picket, Thorndale, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wade have returned home after spending twoweeks at Portage Bay, Windermere,M Qakoita. Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 27,1950Jngpraull (TribuneFounded 1871 (Incorporating The Theme*ford Tribune— Reeva Pattenon, Correspondent)The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interests of Ingersoll, the Tribuneto issued every Thursday morning from libThame* St Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - News Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plent Superintendent The Tribune, an Independent newspaper, to tovoted to the interests and covers the trading arsa of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacentprosperous, friendly communities. With a popu­lation of 6,428, Ingersoll is situated in one of thefinest dairy counties in Canada, and is the homeof many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. jealous of his reward for working harder than theydid.How many husband* and wives—and how manysweethearts — try to limit their partner’s friend­ ships because they say they don’t like the person? Often it is because they feel jealous of their ’tide­ kick’s’ ability to make friend, when they, themsel­ ves, cannot. A man with a strong dislike for someone is us­ ually a man with a jealousy: and a man with a jealousy is a poor worker, because if he had the ambition to do as well as the other person he would have nothing of which to be jealous. Next time you find yourself saying, “Oh, I don’t like so and so," stop and think honestly. You’ll prob­ ably find you are jealous of something he has. You can have it too, if you cane to go after it, and when you get level with him there really isn’t anything left to be jealous about, to there? LOOKING BACKIn the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association la Canada - >2.00 per year in advance In the U. S. - >2.50 Authorized as second clan mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1950 Youngest Ever To Gain AwardDoreen Uren’s is An Outstanding Achievement An accomplishment that deserves the highest of praise is that of 14-ye*r-old Doreen Uren, who has been awarded First Class honors m solo performers’ piano (Associate Royal Conservatory Toronto). For the brilliant young Ingersoll pianist the award was a two-fold triumph. Not only is Doreen the youngest student in Can­ ada ever to gain this standing, but from June last year until this March she DID NOT ONCE TOUCH THE PIANO. Badly burned when the launch “Sarah Maude” blew up on lake Muskoka last summer, Doreen has been (and still is) under medical care. In February this year, she( wrote and passed herGrade IV Counterpoint and’ Grade V Harmony, and hopes to pass her History and Form next Feb­ ruary, when she will have earned her full A.R.C.T. degree. The London examiner who recommended her first class honors, incidentally, had no idea that Doreen had been through a nine-month layoff, or that her arm was still badly butned. A fact, in itself, that adds vastly to the prestige of her award. Outstanding accomplishments such as Doreen’s always bring fame to her' hometown, and Ingersoll, in its turn, salutes the young girl. Not only for her brilliance at the piano, but for proving that a strong will and courage can always overcome adversity. Loss of King To Canada - Like Loss of One's ParentsThe death of William Lyon Mackenzie King will be mourned by all thinking Canadians. For over 40 years w as prominent in Canadian political cir­ cles, and for 30 years he led and shaped the destiny of his country. He played the greatest part in deve­ loping Canada from being just one part of the Bri­ tish Commonwealth to the position of one of the world's top nations. He was, in short, Mr. Canada. His loss to Canada is like the loss of parents to an individual. The country now is very much on its own, and it’s quite a lonely feeling. Even in retire­ ment, Mr. King’s vast experience and wise counsel were available in time of need. Now they are gone and we will have to fend for ourselves. Mr. King was a great man, and was so recognized through­ out the world. It will be a long time before another of his stature will appear on the Canadian scene. An International BrigadeIs U.N.’s Answer To Aggressors It seems obvious now that the free countries never will learn the bitter lesson that to remain free they roust maintain a large, efficient fighting force. As it was in 1939 so it is again in Korea. The answer seems to lie in the recently approach­ ed idea of an International Brigade kept constantly at sufficient strength, armed always with the finest weapons, ready at a moment’s notice to stamp out trouble. In itself the formation of such a police force for the world would be a tremendous task. Yet, in a way, it would be the finest possible step towards full international understanding between the coun­ tries of the United Nations. Such a force would, of necessity, have to comprise men of all nations. Therein would lie the biggest task. That of overcoming racial prejudice. Ameri­ cans would have to learn to live with Indians, Ind­ ians with Greeks, Greeks with French, French with British, and so on. If it could be worked out, it would be a wonderful step towards unity among men. An International Brigade, too, seems the only possible way to avoid individual powers having to shoulder the responsibility that is rightly that of U.N., as America i8 now doing in Korea. It would involve numerous other difficulties that would have to be ironed out. Probably it would take years before a smooth force were evolved. But now, more than ever before, the United Nations have the opportunity to bring about an organization of this kind. It is'hoped that the thought will receive the very fullest consideration and, if put into being, the very fullest co-operation from all the peace- loving countries of the world. Notes on the Editor's Pad The monks in the Alps who keep themselves sur­ rounded with big St. Bernards (some with kegs around their necks) for rescue work in the snowy mountains need have no fear of running out of dogs so long as Howard Riley keeps on with his hobby. Howard has TWENTY — yep, TWENTY baby St. Bernards out at his farm right now, and they’re as cute as anything going. Frankly, they look like bear cubs and it is hard to believe they’ll grow as big as the three huge parents (doggy) that Howard has—dogs as big as Shetlands, with paws on them like an elephant. The present 20 are from two litters—one litter consisting of SIXTEEN pup­ pies. Howard sells them all over the country and into the U.S. One is going to New Brunswick any day now, gnother to Quebec. Howard sells pups and buys cows, and those cows really have to swea —pardon, perspire, to produce enough surplus milk to keep all those ravenous “teddy bears” from going hungry. The pups, like balls of wool, are a pretty picture and well worth going to see. Despite their size, they’re marvellous pets, being extremely kind to kids. They’re for sale if you’d like one. Cec Smith and George Lockhart are back from their annual sortie into the wilds of Temagami— with their usual complement of animal—and”fish— stories. They report seeing two moose—one bull (with antlers stretching from here to there), and one cow which headed toward them for a moment, changed her mind and ducked out the other way. They also saw deer, bunnies, a red fox, a chipmunk and assorted snakes. They also caught lots of fish —including an eight-pound trout that looked for a moment as though it had wiskers. “They were por­ cupine quills”, recounted Cecil. "People say porcu­ pine don’t swim. Well, we saw them, and it looked as though this trout we bagged had spotted this deli­ cacy swimming across the lake and snapped at it. All it got was the mouthful of quills.” Cecil and George and their wives got the trout. What Others Say: A Big Loss To Ingersoll3ut Gain For Stratford With the departure of E. A. "Ed” Washburn, public utilities manager, Ingersoll is the loser. But ouy sense of loss should be mitigated somewhat by the thought that Ed is getting a promotion—is get­ ting an even greater opportunity to put his above- average talents to work. Ed was invited by the city of Stratford to be­ come their assistant PUC manager. It is not sur­ prising because Mr. Washburn's keeness and ability is well-known throughout engineering circles. A great deal of credit can go to him for the modernity and efficiency of our public utilities, and this docs not detract in the slightest for the conscientious service of our PUC to whom Mr. Washbum is responsible. Ed Washburn, who leaves Ingersoll in excellent position, will be missed here, but the last thing our commissioners would want would be to hold him back on his climb to the top. We wish him all the best and hope that he and his family will still find the time to drop back to Ingersoll now and then, if only for a moment with their many friends. At His Mercy The weatherman is on trial. For some years now’,indeed it seems to have been ever since the atomic bomb tests at Bikini, he has been in erratic and un­stable mood. Oldtimers insist that there was a day when he w-as reasonably reliable, that they couldseed, or cut hay, or set up stooks by the look of the moon, the set of the wind and other traditional andwell-tried methods.In recent years, however, despite improvedmeteorological methods and in spite of the dry icerainmakers, and the exchange of data with Russiaand other countries, the weather is more out ofjoint with man’s undertakings than usual. Herein Southern Ontario we had a dry spring when Wfneeded rain; we now have rain when the hay is in the field; what we shall have in a week or twonobody knows. All of which emphasizes the difficulties of thefarmer’s life for he depends more than any other man on suitable weather for all his adventures infoodstuff production. The farmer’s life is a day-to- gamble with the weather—as if he had not troublesenough already with costs, markets and the ups anddowns of subsidies. What the city dweller is apt to forget is that he•—as the consumer of the farmer’s crops—has a considerable stake in the uncertain gamble of theweather. —London Free Press— Jealousy is Just An ExcuseFor Ignoring Your Own Feelings Have you stopped to think how. many of your act­ ions are controlled by jealousy?) It may surprise you to find just how many of yoir pet dislikes are, in reality, petty Jealousies. / Jealousy, in fact, is only an attempt at self-satis­ faction when we find we haflf not the energy to realize a goal that someone else haa reached. It is a nagging, tormenting disease, and one we could well be rid of. Take the case of a ball player who develops a healthy hatred for a fellow-player. He trumps up reasons for his dislikes, but when it is boiled down to facts it usually turns out that he is jealous of a superior playing record. Or again, take the case of a man who receives a promotion in his- job. All too often he immediately becomes a target for the jibes of the men he used to work with. It isn’t really because they don’t like him, or because they honestly believe he has ‘but­ tered up’ the boss. It is invariably because they are Pigs With Perfume * Social exclusiveness has gone "about as fur as it can go” when a farmer is obliged to get a muni­cipal by-law changed so he can raise pigs on his farm. This super-civilized territory is HillsboroughTownship in New Jersey, and the farmer is MissDori8 Duke, known to newspaper gossip writers as the richest girl in the world. Miss Duke has a 2,000-acre estate in Hillsborough Township, and she wishes to raise 2,500 pigs a year. Never before werethere pigs like these. They are to live in concrete-floored pens, whichwill be flushed out daily with 7,000 gallons of water.Twenty-five hundred pigs will do a lot of breathing every day, so a ventilating system is going to beinstalled which will change the air at the rate of 3,000 cubic feet a minute. But most impressive ofall, individual atomizers will spray each pig with a perfumed deodorizing liquid which will keep thesepampered porkers “clean, cool and flyless". Even the garbage trucks which will bring them the kindof food which many ordinary pigs are fed, will becovered over so the neighbors will not be offended. All these marvels of pig-raising will only bebrought to reality if the township sanitation agrees to raise the restrictions against pig raising by thegentlemen and lady farmers of the district. Butif the bar is lifted, they will all be in for a jolt whenMiss Duke's, pig husbandmen start to cook the gar­bage according to the proper scientific technique. There, you poetic smellers, is an aroma to forget—if you could! Nothing Farmer Duke might do toensure sweet-smelling pigs would rouse half as much gratitude as the discovery of a method of odorlesscooking of garbage for pigs. In fact, it would be a service to mankind in general. It has been notedthat garbage for pig* has been cooked here and there around Toronto. Talk about incensed neighbor­hoods. ...(Globe and Mail) 51 YEARS AGO Thursday. July 27, 1899 CLEVER SCHOLARS Following is the result of high echol entrance examinations at Ing-eraoll: Boys—Roy Barry 866; BenjaminCrawford, 675; Fred Clendenning, 553; L. H. Clark, 585; Carl Clark,722; C. C- Dutton, 660; C. J. Gay­nor, 626; C. Gunn, 742; G. A. Hen­ derson, 614; E. D. Hutt, 567; J.Holmes, 635; H. T. Longfield, 667; C. Muir, 666; Wm. McDonald, 661;Robe Morrow, 645; Alex. Macken­ zie, 590; Eric Mackenzie, 704; RoyMiller, 707; C. Philips, 592; R. L. Sadler, 623; J. F. Sumner, 627; W.A. Similiter, 592; R. H. Uren, 667; John Wilson, 574; Harry Wilson,567; Moffat Weir, 690; Charles Wat­erhouse, 640. Girls—Lily Boyington, 585; M. Bishop, 671; M. Calder, 631; E.Corbitt, 748; E. Cochran, 636; A. Grant, 561; J. S. Grant, 553; A.Haulter, 568; E, Healey, 580; H. Hunt, 608; E- M. Kennedy, 574; M.Longfield, 581; F. Lilywhite, 663; J. McDiarmid, 619; A. McDiarmid, 531;L. McSherry, 666; C. Moon, 603; E. McBain, 597; M. Nancekivell, 575;P. O’Neil, 564; C. E. Podmore, 563; E. M. Prouse, 615; H. Smith,691; N. Seely, 728; J. Walker, 559; A. Worth, 574. The flour and feed business whichhas been carried on for some time in King street west, by Mr. H. F.Boyce, has been sold to Merton and Bert Scott. the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. C.W. Ferguuon, Duke street. Rev.and Mr*. George FerguMon of Derm­ham Centre, were guests on Monday. Messrs. T. B. Coverdale and B.McGhee of Woodstock, spent Sundaywith friends in town. Mrs. McCaughey, the Misses Mc- Caughey and Miss Ferris are visitingin Niagara Falls. Miss Leta Janes of Calgary,N.W. T., has been visiting with her uncle, Mr. F. Galloway. Messrs. D. J. Gibson, W. Wills, W. McMulkin and Master GordonGibson were in Brantford yesterday, attending the opening of Mr. W. H.Gibson's new bakery. 15 YEARS AGO THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1935 On Saturday afternoon, July 20, Edna Clare, daughter of Dr. andMrs. A. L. Howard of Palmerston, was united in marriage to DonaldMackenzie of Ingersoll, son of Mr. H. B. Mackenzie and the late Mrs.Mackenzie of London, Engand. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. A.L. Howard, Ph.D., father of the bride, at the manse in Palmerston.Miss Laura Clark, Crediton, was pianist and Miss Donalda McPhee,Parry Sound, sang during the sign­ ing of the register. Miss Lillian I.Howard, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. Mr. Norman Thomas,Guelph, attended the groom. The bride was given in marriage by herbrother, Mr, A. L. Howard of To­ ronto. The Bishop of Huron has appoin-ed Rev. Mr. Franklin, incumbent of Dorchester Station, and Harrietvilleand Belmont. R. T. of T.—Empire Council, No. 192, Royal Templars of Temperance,met Thursday night and elected officers for the ensuing term. Allofficers were re-elected as follows: John Moon, Past Councillor; T. A.Bellamy, Select Councillor; T. A. Menhcnninck, beneficiary secretary;F. Bowman, treasurer and financial secretary, F. Porter, prelate. The death of Miss Clarissa MaudGalliford, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Galliford, took placeat the family residence Charles street west, yesterday, July 27th. Miss Galliford had reached the ageof 21 years and nine months. The death is announced at Guelphof Mrs. J. T. Elliott, sister of Mrs. Thomas Palmer, North Oxford and of Mrs. Andrew Bailey, King Hiramstreet. Sisters of the SkilletHave Their Picnic With the grounds of Memorial Park dampened by a rainfall,the Sisters of the Skillet picnic was held Thursday in the gym of TrinityUnited Church. A large attendance of women, children* and friends, en­joyed a picnic lunch and sports were held under the direction ofMrs. Van Koughnett, Mrs. E. Coxand Mrs. H. Smith. Race results were as follows:—Girls, 4 and under, Valerie McKay, Linda Cartier; boys, 4 and under,Garry Smith, David VanKoughnett;girls, 6 & under, Sharon Dill, MarionLewis; girls, 8 and under, Margaret Godden, Barbara Smith; boys, 6 andunder, Larry John 'MacKay; boys, 8 and under, Leroy VanKoughnett,Keith Pollard: girls. 12 and under,Helen Pollard, Mary Pollard; boys, 12 and under, Allan Mott, GailMacKay. Paper bags, Roger Reeves; ladieskicking the slipper, Jean Godden;three-legged race, Shirley Mott and C. Foote and Mrs. Vera Rowland. M. Cartier; cup on string, Mrs. Pet­tigrew, Mrs. Archer; breaking bal-loons, Nina Foster, Mildred Petti—Sew; pounding nail, Bonnie Smith;lancing paper plate, Mrs. Carom; throwing ball, Mrs. Pettigrew,wheelbarrow race, Allan and David Mott.Draw—Blankets, Mrs. Phillipe; table cloth, Mrs. Crane.Youngest baby—Sandy MacKay. Farthest guest—Mrs, Cartier,Youngest housewife—Mrs. Ryan. Largest family—Mrs. Mott-Farthest housewife — Mrs. Petti­ grew, St. Charles Hotel Douglas Stoneman of Hamburg, N.Y., grandson of Dr. and Mrs. W.A. Sudworth of Ingersoll, ig visiting with his grandparents at Howden-vale. He went fishing at Lions Head and reeled in a 15 pound salmontrout that measured1 31 inches. Mrs. Robert Winlaw, widow of thelate Robert Winlaw, passed away at the family residence, Albert street, iMonday afternoon. Mrs. Winlaw was in her 68th year and was bornin Halton County. Surviving are one son, Elmer Winlaw, Ingersoll, andthree daughters, Mrs. Frank Pugh, London; Mrs. John R. Muir, Wind­sor, and Miss Jean at home. Mrs. Gerald LeFaive, formerly Miss Doris Foote, was tendered amiscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Bell street,Friday night. The gifts were presen­ ted to Mrs. LeFaive in baskets, byMisses Norine and Jean Jackson.Mrs. R. Lose played the Wedding March. The hostess was assisted byMrs. E. Foote, Mrs. C. Hinge, Mrs. PUTNAM All of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Magee’schildren and grandchildren had din­ ner at their parental home, togetherwith their uncle, Mrs. Magee's brother, on Sunday. AVON has returned home after visiting withMiss Belle tMerrick of Springford,Mrs. Smith. Mary Cade and Mert Dafoe arevisiting their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Cle­ ment of Orwell. PERSONALS Mr. M. Cross, Lincoln, Neb., isvisiting his brother-in-law, tMr. J. M. Humphreys. Mrs. Chas. E. Hollis and two children, Roy and Gladys of Chicago,are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coleman, Sr.,Thames street north. Mr. W. H- Lee of Virgil, spent Battery and Electrical Service On All Makes of Cars and Trucks INGERSOLLAUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. - 98 and 47S - W A Y have an experienced lady garment fitter. Phone 72 for appointment C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Royal Bank Bnilding, Ingersoll Restaurant HOT TURKEY SANDWICH7rench Fries - Peas - Gravy 55c French Fries To Take Out Large Order « 15c FOOT LONG HOT DOGS, 20c Phone 520 Order By Phone TOBACCO GROWERS * Hi[hc*t Cash Price* FarDEAD STOCK Cattle - <.55.00 eachHorses • >5.00 each Hog* - .SO per cwt. According to size and condition. Call CollectLONDONFairmont - 2201 Norwich - 267J DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED To obtain Border Cressing Permit* for Tobacco Curers Follow these instructions: 1. When you have made definite arrangement* with your curer, apply for. hi* entry at your National Employ,mgnt Office or Agricultural Representative, or Flue Cured Tobacco Marketing Board. 2. You will make out an application form, which will be mailed to your curer in the United States. He willexchange it for a Border Crossing Permit at the nearest U. S. Employment Office. With this permit,the curer may legally enter Canada. 3. If you. have not yet made arrangements with a curer, and will need one, consult your National EmploymentOffice or your Agricultural Representative. Dominion Department of Labour Humphrey Mitchell A. MaeNamara Minister Deputy Minister R. S. Duncan, Chairman. Dominion-Provincial Farm Labour Committee In the Field and In the Home MODERN EQUIPMENT Ma kes Easy W ork of Ha rvesting The ease, speed and economy of harvesting nowadays typifies the change in farming that has come with new and better equipment. Through progress in implement engineering the burden of farm work has been transferred from muscles to machines— with decided advantages physically, socially and economically to those engaged in agriculture. Latest machines like the Massey-Harris self-propelled combine have established a pew appreciation of the importance of mechanization and a realization that farming with modem power machines is easier and more profitable. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Makers of High Quality Farm Im plements Since 1847 X. R. BARNE TT Massey-Harris Dealer 127 Oxford Sbeet Phone 373 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 27, 1950 Page 3Diamond Rings Remodelled — Estimates Free — at Coyle and GreerPonds Constructed In Beachville District grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Howe,Ingersoll. The family helped Mrs. E. Georgecelebrate her 88th birthday on Sun­ day at Mrs. R. Johnston’s with 60present. Mrs. George took an activepart in the celebration. She was pre­ sented with a purse and some money.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield and family spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Allan Noad, Thamesford.Larry Longfield spent the week­ end with David Longfield.Catherine Martin is spending some holidays with Ann Longfield. West Oxford S.S. Has Annual Picnic j k ^uUnJ rf'vau °na th e farm C.eci] I ponds will help to control the spring runoff, aid inRiddell, north of Beachville A bulldozer moved in las Btopping erosion and provide catering places for farmweek to heighten the existing earthwork which will animals.-?—Courtesy London Free Press.raise the water level until it covers half an acre. The! Farm Ponds Along Thames Being Financed By T.V.A. Three children, the family of Cecil Riddell, stood with their father towatch a bulldozer shape earth round the bed of a stream that runs throughtheir farm property. The dam, whenfinished, will provide a half acre of farm pond, and "all the kids in theneighborhood will play in it when it’s done,” said Mr. Riddell.But recreation is a small part ofthe farm pdnd building project of the Upper Thames Conservation Author­ity. Supervised and financed by TVA, farm ponds are being constructedwith the co-operation of rural landowners on the Thames watershed as part of an extensive soil and waterconservation program. Control measures taken by thethree-year-old TVA last year when they established a channel to run offflood waters in the Beachville andIngersoll areas was financed to 25 per cent through the 34 municipali­ties of the authority, by industry and other companies established along theThames bankside. Remaining 75 percent of the cost of flood control wasprovided by the Provincial Govern­ment. HERE'S HEALTH The building of farm ponds on thewatershed is the 1st opportunity the fanners of the Thames Valley havehad to assist in the conservation andcontrol program.While dredging of the channel, andother completion jobs begun a week ago on the river bed here, received$75,000 appropriation from the pro­ vince, the work is only the most im­mediate step in TVA’? long range conservation plans, chairman of theconstruction committee, G. W. Pit-tock, Ingersoll, said. The soil and water conservation division of TVAunder development of farm ponds comes, is of equal, importance, Mr.Pittock said. Under the Department of Planningand Development, the ConservationAuthority has prepared pamphlets for rural land owners of the valleyoutlining the value of farm ponds in terms of holding water that normallywould run off the watershed, and inthe use of the pond to farmers in theirown industry.The pamphlet demonstrates types of ponds that may be establishedthrough proper management of springs, streams and other watersources.Soil conservation may be best ef­ fected by the establishment of cattle CRAMPTON By Dorothy George Master Paul Galbraith has beenspending his holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W, Longfield in Brantford.Miss Yvonne Boyes is spending some time with her aunt and uncle inSyracuse. Miss Francis Galbraith is spending her holidays with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clement and Mr.and Mrs. Galbraith spent Sunday as guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. Long-field in Brantford. Mrs. Clement and Shirley, London,spent a day recently with Mr. andMrs. W. Clemeht. Miss Willa Clement has spent twoweeks at Bayfield with Yvonne andFrances Boyes. Billy Rath has returned home af­ter spending a few days with Peter and David Gutherie, Woodstock.A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Archer on Wed­nesday from Ingersoll. Mrs. Archerwas a former Champton resident. Mr. and Mrs. K. Rath, Billy andCleo Longfield attended the Rath pic­ nic at Springbank, Saturday.Miss Sharon Rossiter spent some holidays with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Barr and Bobbie.Hrs. Ronald Innes entertained anumber of ladies Tuesday evening with a nylon-plastic party. Everyonewas interested in the new product Mrs. Martha McCauley, California,visited her aunt, Mrs. Parkinson at the home of Mrs.'C. Hinge for a fewdays prior to her departure for Ire­land. Mrs. Allan George has been spend­ing a few' days with Mr. and Mrs. E. George and family.Mr. Guest, Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Mc­Lennan and Mr. Hinge attended theGrand Lodge in Toronto, Wednesdayand Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnston arehappy to announce the birth of a son. Master Terry Murray is spendingsome holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H.George. A surprise birthday party was heldor. Sunday for Mrs. Harvey Howe. Relatives attended from Putnam, Mt.Vernon, Aylmer, Avon and Dickson'sCorners. Miss Frances Boyes has returnedfrom a visit in Detroit Miss Evelyn McDonald spent a fewdays with her sister, Mrs. Innes.Marion- Lewis has been visiting her The annual picnic of the West Oxford Sunday School was heldJuly 21 at Memorial Park, Ingersoll. About 170 people sat down to a pic­nic dinner. A programme of sports was arranged by Arlene Harvey.Following is a list of the winners:Children, 5 and under, 1, BobbyCuthbert: 2, Richard Grevill; girls,9 and under, 1, Carolyn Phelph; 2,Myrtle Phelps; boys, 9 and under,1, Bobby Caffyn; 2, Ronnie Brearley;girls, 12 and under, 1, Carole Finlay;2. Marie Benjamin; boys, 12 andunder, 1, Peter Cuthbert; 2, RonnieBrearley; girls. 15 and under, 1,Marian Currie; 2, Edith Ruckle; boys,15 and under, 1, Ken Whatley; 2, Gerry Fraser; young ladies’ race, 1,Marian Currie; 2, Edith Ruckle;wheelbarrow race, 1, Edith Ruckleand Eddie Rutherford; 2, Helen Heeney and Ronnie Brearley; youngmen's race, 1, Cecil Batten; 2, Fred Heeney; married men’s race, 1, Mr.Currie; 2, Mr. Brearley; 3-lcgged race, 1, Edith Ruckle and HelenHeeney; 2, Ella Allison and GwenPyatt; kicking the slipper, 1, Edith Ruckle; 2, Marian Currie; minute race, 1, Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert; 2,Mrs. Murray Budd; youngest per­son, Barbara Currie; oldest person, Mr. Clarence Cuthbert. DOROTHY CRANE IS HONORED Thirty-five friends and neighborsgathered at the home of Mrs. Walter Shelton, with Mrs. Mervyn Connor ashostess and pleasantly surprisedMiss Dorothy Crane, bride-elect ofnext month, with a pantry shower. The rooms were prettily decoratedin pink and white, with roses pre­dominating. The bride-to-be was assisted in unwrapping the gifts byher sisters, Mrs. Mac Landon andBernice Crane, after which lunchwas served and a social period en­joyed by all. . Harold Rath, of Mossley, was a prize winner in draws conducted at the Seaforth Lions Club carnival. Stratford Casino DANCING Every Wednesday and Saturday This Coupon and 25c will admit One to Dance any Wednesday Night Daily Vacation Bible School TRINITY UNITED CHURCH—JULY 31 - AUG. 4 FOLDENS SCHOOL—AUG. 7 - AUG. 119.30 - 11.30 a.m. All Kiddies, Teen Agers Invited Classes of Singing - Games - .Bible Studywill be conducted byMR. TOM WATSON OF LONDON BUILDING ? ASK ABOUT OUR PLAN SERVICE Scotland is producing 1,000,000gallons of whiskey a month. Have you heard about "A dd-a-Unit” SAVE CIVIC HOLIDAY-AUG. 7 V your s to pr otect,.Flies Now ! Snow Later! The man of sagacity Who aims to keep fit Won't tax his capacity— He'll know when to emit D.SH- H Nattea.1 K*«hh es4 W.Uart grazing areas. Lack of water sources in the pastures has been reason forlack of large grazing areas in thevalley, Use of ponds, the authority’s directive says, would increase dieland areas available for pastures. To the farmer, his pond built un­der supervision of TVA, has otheradvantages. It serves as a watersource for fire fighting purposes, aswell as watering area for his stock. Landscaping the pond and in somecases stocking with fish will provide centres for recreation that can makefarm life more attractive for child­ren and hired help, the pamphlet states.Such measures to hold water on the land and improve ground water levelsand summer flow in streams will materially affect flood conditions,conservation authority officials be­lieve. —London Free Press— FOR THE STOCK CAR AUTO RACES at Dillon Park, Norwich ON HIGHWAY No. 59 THRILLS — CHILLS — SPILLS The Greatest Thrill in Racing Warm up 1:00 p.m. - Racing at 2.3Q p.m. The SCARLET TANAGER is perhaps our most brilliant bird. His vivid scarlet body and shining block wings and tail are distinctive. You'll find him high in the tops of leafy trees. He lives on caterpillars, moths, beetles and larvae, and deserves protection. YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDWATERLOO, ONTARIO t O CMUW, 0901 Buy the finest combination doors available. We stock all standard sizes equipped with bronze screen. ~A Full Stock of Framing, Sheathing and Siding now on hand. Buy from your dependable, quick deliveringsource of supply. BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Reg. Stewart - Manager It pays to buy at Wilson’s Hardware Maks this week-end and many mors, a holiday from tiro worry with Canada’s Number One Tiro- for safety, long mileage and economy. Insist on Firestone—the safest tiro ever built I Louis J. Voll Canterbury and Harris St ROAD SERVICE - PHONE *82 When a man gets to where busi­ness interfer3 too much with his plea­sure, it is time for him to drop busi- ness before business drops him.1950 FORD PREFECT SEDAN THE LOWEST PRICED CAR IN AMERICA N 400 DOWNLx OUQvo m o on t h l y CHOICE OR COLORS 4-DOOR SEDAN 6 VOLT ELECTRI­CAL SYSTEM LEATHER UPHOLSTERY 4 CYLINDER 30 h.p. ENGINE • FRONT PARCELSHELF • AMPLE LEG ANDHEAD ROOM • JACKS UP FROMINSIDE • OVERSIZE LUGGAGECOMPARTMENT Delivered in Ingersoll NO. 2 HIGHWAY, Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 27, 1950FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 9 ,2 0 0 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT - - WHAT YOU WANTClassifiedVacation BibleSchool To Be Here Ha** yew l**t aewietliiagrHare yea found Get a beaae to reel IHew abewt a swap?ADS Tribune want-ads bring results Charge—35 cent* up to 25 word*, for fir*t insertion, 25 cent* for *ucce*»ire insertion*, and a eent a word orar 25 word*. An extra 10 cent* will be charged if a Tribune box used. Births, Marriages Deaths Coming Erent* ..................50 cent* EngagementAnnouncement* _............50 cent* Card* of Thank*.........„......50 cent*in Memoriam Notice*....—...50 cent* (for one inch or less)No Charge for BirthAnnouncement* BIRTHS ARMSTRONG—At Alexandra Hos­ pital. Ingersoll, on July 25, 1950,to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arm­ strong, (nee Ruth Collins), a pon. CHAMBERLAIN : Larry and Brian,sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. Chamber- lain, are happy to announce thearrival of a baby brother on Sat.,July 22 at Alexandra Hospital. I WANTED FREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READ thermometer, plus highest cash prices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds. Fivedollars for horses and. cows; 50 cents per cwt. for hogs. Phonecollect, Darling and Company, Norwich 267J; or Galt 1041-M.Prompt efficient service. 2 FOR SALE SUMMER FOOTWEAR AT RE­ DUCED PRICES. White, Blue,Grey. Green and many other colors of Ladies’ Sandals tochoose from. See these before buying. Underwood's Shoe Store.4t-27-3-10-17 SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men,women and children. For hernia,back conditions, fatigue, figure problems, maternity supports,breast supports, call Mrs. IreneMacMillan. 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ ersoll, Phone 1011W. t.f. LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES—MarEwen, 82 Charles St. East, Ingersoll. lt-27 GENUINE CHRYSLER NEW ANDRemanufactured engines in stock at all times. For all Chryslerproducts six cylinder, 1935 - 50.Fleischer & Jewett Ltd., Thames St. S., Phone 98. RUDD GAS HEATER, BABY BUG­ GY. play pen, and child’s com­mode chair. Apply 257 Tunis St. Phone 367J2.____________________ BLACK CURRANTS—GUY GOOD­ HAND, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. Phone 258W12.lt -1 3 __________________________ 1 USED ANTIQUE WALNUT Hall Stand, I Used New IdeaCook Stove. Leo J. Ranger. lt-27 GOLDEN COCKER SPANIEL Puppies, 3 months. $10. Parentsfrom registered stock. Mrs. Robert Pettman, Ostrander.lt-27 1932 FOUR-CYUTNDER FORD Coach. Cheap transportation. Apply 191 Whiting St.lt-27 DOUBLE STUCCO HOUSE, 248-250 King Street West. Term* Cash. Phone 344W.2t-27-3 6 SERVICES OFFERED INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TattersailPhone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Cc. GENERAL CARTAGE— SPECIAL Attention to moving furniture. Leo J. Ranger, Phone 33, 42Bell Street.lt-27 HAVE IT REPAIRED—RADIOS, Record Players, Record Changers,Toasters, Irons, Hot Plates... Any­ thing electric. Cliff Teague, RadioElectric. Phone 977, corner Vic­toria and Thames Sts. All work • guaranteed.13-t.f. 16 Help Wanted—Male MECHANIC WITH SOME EX­PERIENCE. Apply Cook and Brown, Ingersoll, Phone 504.lt-27 AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 125 Duke St. Ing*r««U Piion* - 677 EDWARDS — To Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Edwards (nee Ada Butter­worth) at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, July 26, 1950, a daughter. COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE AT 215 WHITING ST.(CULLODEN ROAD)Every Tuesday Evening at 8 o’clockFURNITURE - LIVESTOCK PHONE - 341W4 Honor Cyanamid For Three Years Without Mishap Marking completion of three years’limestone quarrying operations with­ out a. disabling injury, the employeesand staff of the Ingersoll Quarry Div­ision of North American Cyanamid Limited, recently received handsomesafety awards from the National Safety Council, Chicago, and from theIndustrial Accident Prevention As­sociations of Ontario. The presentations were made by A.O. Williams of Niagara Falls, vice- president of North American Cyana­mid, who pointed out that the award made by the National Safety Councilwas in recognition of the Quarry’sno-accident record for the 1949 con­test year. It recognized, too, the factthat the employees had piled up one of the best safety records of all thefirms in its class on the continent by operating since July 11, 1947 withouta disabling injury'. “Of this record”Mr. Williams said, “The employees and the company can be justifiablyproud. And among the firms of our class we stand among the few withsuch an outstanding record as you have established here at IngersollQuarry".The third annual seal to be attach­ ed to the illuminated scroll awardedin July, 1948, by the Industrial Acci­ dent Prevention Associations of Ont­ario, was also presented by Mr.- Wil­liams. These inscribed seals areawarded annually in recognition ofeach successive year of operation free from personal injury.Congratulating A. J. Kennedy, Quarry superintendent, and theQuarry employees upon their out­standing--record, Mr. Williams said the company was mindful of the factthat to operate 515,000 man-hours as they had done during the 3 yearssince July 11th, 1947 without an in­ dustrial injury, required the best ofco-operation throughout the groupand it was to the credit of all con­ cerned that such a co-operative spiritexisted. He urged the group to con­ tinue and, if possible, to improveupon their accident prevention mea­sures and pledged the company’s fullsupport to their efforts.A. J. Kennedy expressed the thanks of the Quarry employees and hisstaff for the ever-ready and continu­ ing support of the company in theirsafety work. He pointed out that the credit goes in large measure to theemployees on the job—those who act­ually carry out the work each day. To this group he conveyed his congratu­lations and thanks for their “co-oper­ ation in making production with saf­ety an accomplished fact at IngersollQuarry." Furthermore, Mr. Kennedy extend­ed gratitude also to the great part contributed by the Industrial Acci­dent Prevention Associations through their various mediums, such as pro­viding descriptive bulletins and their great interest in safety banquets, ar­ranging for first-rate speakers,films, etc., all tending to ever make and keep one safety conscious. “TheIndustrial Accident Prevention As­ sociations are a tower of strength,"he said. Mrs. Florence Daniel* »pent theweek-end with friends in London. Mr. and Mr*. E. DeWitt Hutt of Toronto, are visiting Mrs. J. Gor­ don Paterson. Miss Dorene Simpson is the guestof Mrs, Ailin' Horton at Rossclair, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilkie and Jimof Belleville, are visiting Mrs. Wil­ kie’s brother, Mr. Earl Matthewsand Mrs. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Crawford, and Annette, 10, and Patricia, 4, ofWindsor, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Ann St., and Mrs.Herb Haycock, Burgessville, Mrs.Crawford’s mother. Annette won a bicycle for writing an essay on safe bicycle riding. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedthe services in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, on Sunday, July 23rd.Stuart McKay of Windsor, is visit­ ing his cousin, Bill Wark. Mrs. Bruce Wilford, Mrs. K. Camp­ bell and Kenny and Mrs. GordonCarr and Ellen are holidaying at Long Point. •Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sawhill and little daughter, Mary Blanche, havereturned to their home in Cleve­ land, Ohio, after visiting with Mrs.I Sawhill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. MacMillan, Wonham street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crawfordand family of Windsor, were re­newing acquaintances in Ingersoll on Monday. Rev. C. J. Queen will be taking hisown services at St. James' Anglican Church, July 30, at 8.30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Mrs. E. H. Albrough and MissPearl Albrough are spending some time at Port Burwell- Mrs. S. A. Gibson, her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hill and Ruthie, leftSaturday to visit relatives in Winni­ peg- Mr. and Mrs. J. Osbaldesten of Hamilton, spent last week with theirdaughter, Mrs. Jack Love, Mr. Lovc and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carrothers andDon of Thamesford and Miss Marg. Hammond of Ingersoll are holiday­ing in Florida. Neighbors and friends met at the home of Mrs. T. Watmough, Canter­bury St., last week to wish Mrs. H. Rolfe a safe trip to England afterspending two weeks with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. J. M. Matthews. Mrs. Rolfereceived lovely gifts and a social was enjoyed by all. Miss Betty Ann Swackhammer of IToronto is visiting her grandmother,; Mrs. W. D. Swackhammer. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson, Ever­ ett, Donna and Diane, accompaniedby the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Wilford, King St. W., spent a fewdays at Bancroft. Mrs. Wilford re­mained for a while with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Douglas Jackson. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Warden were formercollege friends of their son, Bill War­ den. They are William Dollar, ofThomasville, Ga.; John Sherbourne of Toronto; Louis Aguirreurreta ofSan Salvador, El Salvador, and BrianLaragh of London, Ont, and all are now attending summer school at theUniversity of Western Ontario. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. KennethWorsley from Hamilton, Ont. Mr.Worsley is a former manager of Ag­new’s shoe store in Ingersoll. Mrs. W. T. Stephenson and daugh­ ters Marian and Janet spent a fewdays last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Breen at their sum­mer home at Oxbow'Lake, Michigan. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.G.Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery TOM WATSON Daily Vacation Bible School, sponsored by the local protestantchurches will be held in Trinity Uni­ted Church, July 31-Aug. 4, with allkiddies and ’teenagers invited. It will be conducted by Tom Watsonof London, and singing, games andBible study will fill the two-hourdaily sessions. There will be a par­ents’ night Friday night, to which the public is invited. The daily hoursare 9.30-11.30 a.m. After a week here the school willbe held at Folden’s School, the week of Aug. 7-1L Marian is remaining there for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. A- Sage and Jo-Anne, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Henry, Jill and Sue, who are holidaying, at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Doug, and Patty, spent last week atKincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pittock, Shirley and Bill, were theirguests for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Nelson, Scott and Johnny of Painesville, Ohio, who have been visiting Mrs.Nelson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.N. Dunn, left today to visit Mr.and Mrs. John Dunn in MountRoyal, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Harvey, Arthur, Dolly and Buddy, spent theweek-end at Gravenhurst SALFORDThe YPS of the United church heldtheir linnual picnic recently at PortBurwell.More than 100 members of the Sun­ day school of the United churchjourneyed to Lakeside last Saturday for their annual picnic. After thedinner there was a fuH program ofsports as follows: Beginners Class: Brian Baskette.All received suckers. Mrs. F. Gregg’s Class: Kenneth Nancekivell; Mrs.Macintosh’s Class: Julie Nancekivell;Mrs. Poplar’s Class: Denise Barret; Orville Nancekivell’s Class; LarryNancekivell, Lyon Wallace; Albert Quinn's Class: Bill Piper, KeithQuinn; Mrs. McBeth’s Class: MurielBeer, Marjorie Jones; RussellFreure’s Class: William Wallace;Russell Freure; Three-in-One Class: J«an Loosmorv, Doreen Wilson: Gum­drops on String: Dorothy Freure, Forbes Smith; Jr. Bible Class: girls:Helen Wilson, Grace Nancekivell; Jelly Beans: Mrs. R. A. Passmore,Fryce Gilmore; Guessing Length ofRope: Mrs. Orville Nancekivell; Guessing Weight of Iron Bar: BryceGilmore, Orville Nancekivell; Oldest person present, Mr. J. W. Dickout andthe youngest person was Mr. Dick- out’s great grandson, Robert Phil­lips. There was a scramble of peanuts and candy for. all the children. Bath­ing was enjoyed and also boating withRoger Nagle and Ivan Baskette as captains of the boats.The service in the Baptist church was well attended Sunday when theguest speaker, Rev. McGrath of Tor­onto delivered an address in the inter­est of the Lord’s Day Alliance. Theguest soloist, Mr. Ed Poynter of Pres­ton was accompanied by Mrs. EllaManuel. The service was conducted by the pastor. Rev. Armstrong.Miss Barbara Peck of St. Cath­ arines is spending the week with her aunts, the Mimes Evelyn and ClaraPeck.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Finley of Martinsburg, Pa., were week-endguest* of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell.Mrs. John Dutton, Mt. Elgin, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. G. M. Nance­kivell.Little Miss Lee Poplar of Brant­ ford is staying a few weeks with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Pop­ lar.Mr. R. G. Nancekivell and Bobby of Woodstock spent last Friday withhis parents. DORCHESTER By Mr*. Ed. W.Ilaca The funeral of dhe lata Mr. Chas.Haney who passed away at his late residence at Frogmore, hi his 76thyear, after an illness of two weeks, was held from the Frogmore churchThursday with services conducted byRev. Alonzo Vannatter. Mr. Haney had lived practically all his life inHoughton Twonship. He is survived by his wife, the former Laura E. De­laney, two sons, John, Ingersoll, andHarry, R.R. 1, Tillsonburg, two dau­ ghters, Mrs. L. Hawley (Fanny) of Cultus, and Mrs, I. Long (Mildred),R. R. 1, Tillsonburg; one sister, Mrs.. Mary Butcher, Aylmer; two brothers,William, Sparta, and Albert, Tillaon- burg; also 16 grandchildren and ninegreat grandchildren. Many beautiful floral tributes testified to the highesteem in which the deceased was held in the community. Pallbearer*were George Fick, John Robbins,Walter Brown, Wilton Vannatter, Yorkley Long and John Long. Inter­ment was in the family plot at Kingslake Cemetery.Mrs. Rilla Haney spent last weekvisiting her brother-in-law, Mr. fl.Haney, Mrs. Haney and family and other relatives in the Tillsonburg dis­trict.Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Reading and Mrs. Mabel Reading spent a few daysrecently at Pt. Franks. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson andfamily, London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Neil.Mrs. Laurene Newell and son Boband Mr. Leslie Hoare, Woodstock, and Mr. Gordon Lewis, Thamesford,visited the former’s mother, Mrs. M. Reading, Saturday. Razing of the old Alexandra hospi­ tal is expected to begin around Aug. Miss Emma Palethorpe of Torontoand Mrs. Ada McVicar of Londonvisited on Monday with Mrs. EmmaEdmunds and other friends in Ing­ersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Palmer, Caroland Linda, have retuned from Kin­ cardine, where they visited Mr.Palmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and Mrs. Palmer’sfather, Mr. Dick Stone. FUIX COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE IS Th**n** St. l*g*r**U PHONE - 994 ANNOUNCING----- KEN’S Laundry and Dry Cleaning PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Phone 67■»PICK-UP—Monday - Wednesday - Thursday - Saturday DELIVERY—Tuesday - Friday DEPOT—Willows Drug Store, King St. W. Waterhouse-Baker Insurcim Services Corner Thame* and King St*.INGERSOLL Telephone - 715 Evening* and Holiday*. 569R BICYCLES Call and *ee th* new itylebicycle frame, that will give^ you *ati*f*ction to ride. A full lino of Part* and Aceeiaorie* Try the reliable repair man JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. or114 Charlo* St. E. PHONE - 255J Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian .32 Noxon St. Phone 927W JOHN C. McBRIDE Bnrriater • SolicitorNotary Publie Succewor to 1 H . Snider, K-C. Office King and Thame* Til**h*a* 452 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone* - 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker MONUMENT LETTEBING Expert Work SAM H. HAWKINS PHONE . 551W 107 Georg* St. In<*r»oU NOTICE ! NORTH DORCHESTER COUNCIL is holding a meeting Friday, July 28th At 8.00 p.m., in the Community Hall , To consider the purchase of a fire truck for the Township of North Dorchester $5.00 Allowance For a Used Mattress on a New Inner Spring Mattress $3.00 Allowance For a Used Bed-Spring on a New Spring. Used Furniture and Stoves accepted as part paymenton New Furniture - Stoves, Gas, Coal, or Electric Washing Machine* - Premier Vacuum Cleaner*Axminster and Broadloom Rugs PHONE 85 - OUR APPRAISER WILL CALL S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME KING STREET EAST jfeggfc Made by Peoplayou know—People whoMSjkB Know wnat You Want ! f Now Available, the Brand New ' WASHING MACHINE the "INGERSOLL” The Price is Low I The Quality High I MANUFACTURED AND FULLY GUARANTEED BY INGERSOLL MACHINE AND TOOL CO. IT HAS ALL THESE SPECIAL FEATURES------- Beautiful streamlined, Snow-white tub. A Completely New Ingersoll Heavy Duty Wringer. Specially Pesigned Ingersoll 4 Vane, High Wing Multiflush Agitator. Special Drop-Centre Dirt Collector and Drain, removes dirt automatically. Sturdily built to withstand the rigors of a long life of hard 2, 3, 4. 5. 6. Its silent operation, simplicity of design, economy of oper- The Woman's Choice and the Price Only $119.50 p n PRESTON T. WALKER F URN IT URE AathnhW Dealer for lagenoll aid Dutrict Talepho**Ingwraoll 449J11 aHfanwfifijrh ©rihuttrMISS REAVA PATTERSON. CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, July 27, 1950 TelephoneIngersoll 13 Mrs. C. Carter Is Hostess To St. Columba The St. Columba WMS met at thehome of Mrs. Clifford Carter, July18. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Hut­chison, was in the chair. The scrip­ture lesson was given by Mrs. Geo. McKay.Mrs. John. Hossack led in prayerand Mrs. Alex Woods offered to write to Miss Grace Patterson. The picnicmeeting will be held in August in­stead of July as planned.Interesting papers were given byMrs. W. Hutchison and a book “The Stream Runs Fast”, by Nellie Mc­Clung, was given by Mrs. A. Pat­ience. The meeting closed with prayer and a lunch was served. MOSSLEY By Mi». Gladys Bowen Church Services ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. J. G. Lethbridge, B.A., Minister Mrs. Fred Fnnnell, Organiat 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. 11.30 a.m.—Sunday School. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Rev. S. R. Johnston. B.A., Minister 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Church Worship. Subject,“No Temples Therein" James Grant McLellan is shown herewith his bride, the former Margaret Louisa Ann Smith, daughter of Mr, andMrs. Frank Smith, Saul St., London, fol­ lowing their wedding in St. Mark’s Ang­lican Church. The groom is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Stephen McLellan, Thamesford.They will reside on the groom’s farm atThamesford. —(Photo by Shaw-Wood.Courtesy London Free Press.) For “Relaxation” (Continued from page 1) on an iron -wheel rim with a horse­shoe—the familiar dinner-gong of the farm. This year I was experi­enced enough to remain well out:?Cthe line cf traffic at the kitchen door as little Clems and Maggies converged from all directions, in-cludinTup and down. The latest addition to the family slept in the well-worn wicker carriage under the snowapple tree, quite «cu£tomed already to his noisy brothers and sisters. The flies were marcningin platoons, over the oblivious baby,but I gave up years ago trying toacquaint Clem and * with germs. They accepted the flies asbeing synonomous with farm;Curious to know what name hadbeen bestowed on the new heir, Iquestioned Clem. He solemnly told me the infant was called “Quits.Before dinner I was invited to “wash up" at the bench by theback door. To get water, I had to prime the wheezy old pump andmanaged to raise a few cupfuls of brown soft water which smelledlike all the cats in the county had committeed hari-kari in its murkydepths. The ubiquitous farm insti­ tution—the roller towel, high onthe back of the door—never fails to make me wonder why I dontrisk offending my farm km bybringing my ofrn conventional type,for while zipping it round like anendless window blind in the process of looking for a clean spot, thewater runs in riverlets up my armsand under my rolled-up shirtsleeves while the soap trickles its suds into my eyes. Evidently it was mangel-thin­ ning time, for a huge tureen ofboiled mangel greens steamed sul­ lenly in the middle of the tableClem had killed a sow so we had aide pork and other odds and endsswimming in grease, for that ini- tial meal and each meal thereafter—except for Wednesday, when the baker’s truck ran over Donald, the'bad-tempered pet drake, which hadbeen a fixture on the farm for thepast nine years. Personally, I’djust as aoon have had side porkagain, for Donald proved to be astough on the platter as he had been In real life.After lunch, Clem hustled me off to' the drivebam to look at thetemperamental automobile. From the plentiful evidence, the chickensmust have been roosting on itsince last fall for one could scarcelydiscern what the original colour had been. Clem yanked open thedoor, inviting me to try my luck at starting it. The starter gave afew snarls and from under the hood came a flailing and squawk­ing which sounded like the whole thing was going to blow up. I leapedout and gingerly raised the side of the hood which stood agape. Insidewas an outraged brown hen stand­ ing guard over some dozen and ahalf eggs she was incubating. She called me all sorts of vehementswear words which she probably learned from Clem.During my visit for “relaxation”, Clem kept me on the hop. I putthe car in working condition; re­paired implements, mended har­ ness, thinned mangels, hoed thegarden, debugged potatoes. I over­ hauled the tractor, put up a flood­light in the yard; defeatheredcountless old hens which Maggiesold to a butcher in town, and un­ tangled Clem when he becamesnarled in the haying rope and was heading skyward, (probably theclosest to Heaven he’ll ever get); I put a new element in Maggie's iron, cleaned out the soft watercistern; mended the hole in theouthouse roof and put the cowstanchions in usable condition. Now I am back at home, resting up from my farm "vacation.” Idoubt if Clem actually appreciatesanything I did, because to him Iam what some farmers in theirignorance, call a “city slicker”, one of the “softies” from town andthe farmer figures the best way to punish a relative who deserted theland is to squeeze every bit of free labour he can out of him. No, Clemwill prefer to ret (ember the mangel greens and sow pork I con­sumed, the lumpy cot they bedded me on in a corner of the boys’room, and especially he will re­ member the basket of overgrownlettuce, scrawny carrots, (theyneeded thinning anyway), and seedy onions he presented to me atmy departure. Yes, Clem will remember thosethings until work gangs up on him next summer and this "soft cityslicker” is on vacation. Then I shall receive another invitation to“relax” on the farml BANNER By Mr». Roy Newman Mr. John Brown and Mr. WallaceBrown visited Mr. and Mrs. Huron Smith at Vienna Sunday.Mra. George Fleming and son David of Sudbury and Mrs. RolandNagle and Erie of Wyandotte arevisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy New­man. ,— Miss Elizabeth Fishleigh, Sparta, is spending a few days with her cou­sins. Mary Ann and Lyle Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie and Mr.and Mrs. T. J. Leslie motored to Georgetown on Sunday to visit withrelatives.Mr. and Mrs. Don Bower and Mrs. John Bower of Ingersoll spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas, Mrs.Ed Ovens and Mr. and Mrs. EddyCou;h of Woodstock are on an ex­tended motor trip to the west coast.Mr. and Mrs. Skillet, Mr. Joseph McCartney and Mrs. Muriel Milne ofLondon visited with Mrs. John Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. States are visit-I ing with their niece, Mrs. W. Ham­ mond and Mr. Hammond.Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crawford, Ing-eisoll, visited recently with Mr. andMrs. Roy Newman. Mrs. M. Bartindale, Mrs. RolandNagle and daughter, Erie, Miss Rose Bartindale of London and Mrs. RoyNewman motored to Ardbeg, Ontario, to visit with Mrs. W. J. Flemingand Mrs. George Fleming and sonDavid. Master Robert Morris of Dorches­ter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie last week.Miss Jean Hammond is holidayingat Turkey PointMra. Sam McCreery and Mr. andMrs. Sam Hamilton of Ingersoll visi­ted with Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Bai-gent on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woolley andtwins of Brownsville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hammond onSunday. Mrs. Roland Nagle and Erie, Mrs.George Fleming and David visitedwith Miss Helen Waring of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills, daughterSandra and Marlene Hughes areleaving for Halifax, en route to Cali­ fornia by boat.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clutton had as visitors last week, Mr. Clutton’s cou­sin, Mrs. Meata Moore and Mrs. Cora Rusling. who are home on fur-kugh from India.Miss Geraldine Russell, Harriets-ville, visited Miss Gladys Bowen on Friday.Masters Douglas and Robert Sad­ler, Harrietsville, visited their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sad­ler on Friday.Mr. Harold Barr, Crumlin Airport spent Sunday at his home here.Miss Katharine and Audrey Laid ler, Weston, were visitors last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N.Barrata, London, taking David home after spending a week visiting hisgrandparents. Miss Irene Symons, London spentSunday at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clutton enter­tained last week m honor of thebirthday of their granddaughter, Barbara Hughes, Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. D. Bennett and dau­ ghter, Toronto, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bennett, and family.Mrs. Arnold Brush’s brother. Mr.Ross Bondy and Mr. Raymond Beau- dden spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Arnold Brush and family. Miss Anne Poche and Mrs. HarveyDignan attended a strawberry festi­val at St. Paul's Cathedral, London,recently.Mr. E. Longfield, George Harris, R. Harris and L. Lane spent a fewdays fishing at Sauble Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dignan visi­ted Mr. and Mrs. L. Longfield, inCrampton on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brush anddaughters, Barbara and Shirley are spending two weeks in Detroit, Wind­sor and Amherstburg. Mrs. Noble, London, will be theschool teacher for S.S. 11, Dorches­ter. Mr. Arnold Brush has returnedfrom visiting friends and relatives in Amherstburg.Mr. L. Lane and Mr. J. Dean ofIngersoll, made a business trip toToronto on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dignan and Mrs. L. Lane visited Mrs. C. Rath,Putnam, Friday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A.Brush and family were Mr. RaymondBeaudoin, Amherstburg and Mr. andMrs. Jack Hanson of Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dignan at­ tended a strawberry festival at Dun-dag Centre Church, London and visi­ted Mr. and Mrs. W. Beck. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spicer, Mrs.R. Porter, North Keppel, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Brown, London,visited with the Spicer’s Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Stewart, Misses Ireneand Dorothy, Ed. Don, Bob Stewart returned home Friday after spend­ing a few days at North Bay and Timmins.Mr. and Mrs. W. Lane and Janet, Dorchester, spent the week­end with Mrs. Lane's mother, Mrs.Chas. Stewart.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keys andErnest, Drumbo, spent last Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keys. Miss Rosalie Holt , London, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Holt. Mrs. Vic Wallace and Mrs. TedNancekivell won the ladies’ doubles at the bowling tournament in Till-sonburg recently. They scored three wins and a plus of 28. Other Tham­esford ladies playing included Mrs. Hogg, with two wins plus 10; Mrs.Bill Carrothers, one win, plus six. Pat Larder, Elma McKessock, andMr. and Mrs. iMacYoung and fam­ ily, visited Mr. and Mrs. CharlesManzer at Grand Bend. AVON Mrs. Earl Harrington, Bob andMerle and Mrs. Gordon Doxstater ofDunnville, spent a few days last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble and Bob were, Mr.and Mrs. Gilbert Dafoe and family. London, and Mr. and Mrs. CampbellMcGoffin and family of Lucan. Miss Mary Jewett, Ingersoll, spenta few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Miss PatGilbert.Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingstone, Ayl­ mer, are spending some holidays with OBITUARY MRS. EDWARD D. ROGERS LISTING WANTED Business of All Kinds Good General Farms For friendly service call H. J. HEASLIP Real Estate Broker 289 Ingersoll Ave. Phone - 2024R WOODSTOCK Farm Forum Goes Sunbathing The weather lately has not beentoo beneficial to haying operationsin this district; but what do the far­ mers do when a dry, sunny day comesalong? Why, they go to the beach.At least, that’s what members of the Thamesford Farm Forum did onSaturday.This Farm Forum, one of' the oldestin the province, holds very successfulmeetings each Monday evening dur­ing the winter at the homes of itsmembers. During the past season Mr.Ed Sims was president, and Mrs. E. Stadelbauer was secretary.On Saturday the members andtheir families were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Manzer at their cottage inGrand Bend. They met at noon at thecottage for a pot-luck dinner and then, after the dishes were done,spent the afternoon at the beach. Af­ ter an afternoon of swimming andsun-bathing they returned to the cot­tage for supper before going home. Ingersoll Folk . . . (Continued from page 1) ed before I got a steady job.Comparing the chances of a pres­ent X?ay emigrant to Canada incomparison to the conditions which he encountered, he said he thoughtthey were favourable. But the young fellow of today mustn’t ex­pect to find a job immediately,” hesaid. He must wait until an op­portunity offers itself.”“Both husband and wife con­sidered that Guernsey was 200 percent better to live in than when they had left it“The town is crowded”, re­ marked Mrs. Law, “ande everythingseems bright and cleaned up." I asked if they would have leftthe island if they had been born into the present generation. Mr.and Mrs. Law said they would cer­tainly have thought twice about leaving had things been as thevare now. I “But we have our family out there now,” said Mrs. Law, "so wo don’t think we shall ever return for good.” They live in a housebuilt in a quarter acre of land on the town’s outskirts. During his youth In Guernsey, Mr. Law cut a niche for himself in the local sporting world. One of hismost treasured trophies is the winning of the five mile cyclingrace. He remembers wearing a cos- tome like a bathing suit and a tightfitting skull cap. Over a period of four yean, heboxed at St. Julian's Hall. He fought the heavy weight champion of the Channel Isles, W. Gent, amember of the Manchester Regi­ ment then stationed in the Island.Gent was noted more for his brute strength than skill as a strategist.The Laws plan to visit Jersey before returning home on theCanberra on August 10. The shiptakes ten days to cross the At­lantic. “But what’s the hurry," says Mr. Law. "We’re on holiday." HOWARD CAMPBELL The funeral of the lata Howard Campbell, whose ueatn occurieuin an accident near Crumlin, July 15, was held July 18th, from theWilliam Carrothers Funeral Home. Rev. J. G. Lethbridge conductedthe private service. A profusion of beautiful floraltributes banked the casket, silent tokens of sympathy from relativesand friends. Casket bearers wereBob Ferguson, Bill Payne, HowardKarn, Lloyd Weir, Aulden Wood­man, Alex. Parker. Burial was made in St. John’s Anglican Cem­etery. Friends and neighbors gathered inthe Avon Community Hall Friday andtendered Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mc­Intyre (nee Dr. Doan) a miscellan­ eous shower. The hall was prettilydecorated with red and pink roses and baby’s breath. The young couple thenthanked their friends for the lovelygifts. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Frank McIntyre were, Mr. and Mrs.Herman Morris and Ruth and Mr. J.McIntyre, London, and Mr. and Mrs, Allen McIntyre and family, Spring­field. Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, Ostran­der, are spending a few days withMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pilkington andfamily of Mt Brydges, are spending a few days with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Alfred Pilkington. Barry Routledge, a medal winner in recent Western Ontario Conserva-[ tory of Music exams, is a pupil of St. Joseph’s school of music. I Was Nearly Crazy With Fiery Itch-UnUI I discovered Dr. D. D. Dennie* ameiltuly list roller —D. D. D. PMKiipUon Worlpapular. Ihii pure, cooling, liquid medlcelloepeede paeca and comfort tram cruel Itchlecatued by ecaema. put elee, reebee. ethlotefoot and other Itch troublea. Trial bottle, 39 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIRS I carry a complete stock of INCANDESCENT and FLUORESCENT LAMPS. AH lamps guaranteed one year’s service—Call HARLEY DOUGLAS AT G. L. DOUGLAS Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Contracting 38 KING ST. PHONE 395W SERVICE IS MY BUSINESS The death occurred July 25th,in Alexandra Hospital, of Mrs. Edward Rogers, (the former LuciePirie.) Although she spent 22 years in Chicago, she lived in theIngersoll and Banner district most of her life. She had been ill for 18 months and seriously ill fortwo months. She was predeceased by her hus­band in 1948. Surviving are a brother, Frank Pirie, Banner; asister, Mrs. William Gall, Ingersoll; and a number of nieces andnephews. The funeral will be held fromthe Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, today, (July 27th), at2-30 p.m., Rev. M- C. Gandier offi­ ciating, with interment in BannerCemetery. There are now over 30 differentrailways in Canada, ranging in size from the Canadian National Rail­ways with its 21,000 miles of trackto small local lines like the Thousand Island Railway with its fonr and ahalf miles of track. SHE'S A WINNER! because she drinks that healthful, invigorating, ‘GOLDEN IZED” MILK, sold by Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL JOSEPH SHANNON DIES SUDDENLY The death occurred very suddenly yesterday morning (July 26th) ofJoseph James Shannon of Lot 1, Con.2, North Dorchester. Earlier Mr.Shannon had been working on hislarm, the same one where he was born. He was a very successful far­mer and prominent member of the community. A member of the SacredHeart Church, he was active in allthe organizations. Surviving are his widow, the for­mer Agnes Kirwin; two sons, Josephand Francis; a daughter, Margaret;three brothers, James and Michael of North Dorchester, and Peter, Inger­soll; a sister, Mrs. William Fallon,St. Thomas. Resting at the P. T. Walker Fun­eral Home until 1 o’clock today July 27, when he will be moved to thefamily residence. Funeral arrange­ ments will be announced) Zenda Garden Party W ednesda y, A ugust 9 USUAL GOOD PROGRAM Adm ission SO* “MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT ZENDA” Signpost o f Satisfaction DOMINION KRAFT DELUXZSLICED—Reedy lev Saudwlcaee CHEESE ^290 SALMON 310 CORN 3s?250 DO_G_ _F OOD ,2 ^-2 5 0 SWEET RELISH’ 23 0 LIPTON’S NOODLE SOUP MIX Pfcffi. 2 <<■» 2 5 0 FANCY WHOLE KERNELS r Nihlels Com Tina ? <..330 AYLMER—SIZE 4-S*i Choice Peas 2 2 5 0 LIBBY'S—COOKED IN SAUCE SPAGHETTI ^T 2 t e 25d GARDEN COUNTY, RED RIPETOMATOES ?ln.“ 2 ^2 7 0 • PRESERVING NEEDS • more jams and jel l ies w it h CEBTO LIQUID LX. 250 SURE JELL FOR JELLY Certo Crysials 2 25(2 BEST RED RUBBER JAB BINGS NEW HEAVY METAL ZINC RINGS SMALL SIZE CROWN SEALERS 70 ■>—320 0—1.29 Cri.p Bradford Green Celery 2 stalks 19( No. 1 Ontario Grown Now Potatoes 10 lb. 35* Sweet, Juicy SunkiltSiae 220’., Doa. ORANGES 49« Golden Ripe Lb. BANANAS 19« DOMINION, FULL NUT FLAVOUR PEANUT BUTTERDOMINO DELICIOUS FLAVOUR * W TEA RICHMKT.LO FULL RICH FLAVOURrnvvri-' nua GRO1TOMATO. SCOTCH BROTH. VEGETABLE CLARK'S SODPS^rCLARK'S—BETERAL VARIETIES MEAT Snreads ™ CLARK S—WITH CHILI SAUCE Pork & Beans fancy B.C. rant -eal P W SALMON A MEAL IM A HURRY KRAFT Dinners ” KRAFT—FOB SALADO Fresh Mayonnaise KRAFT MIRACLE WHIPLUMMUS—1 ASSORTED FLAVOURS Jellv Powders ” AYLMER CHOICE HALVES PEACHESBRIGHT! FANCY TOMATO JUICEDUCHESS—r* BDEE PICNIC KIT APPLEFOBDS HEAVY WAX PAPER ’""D SAVERBROCADE ______________ SERVIETTESMONARCH CHOCOLATE OR WHITE <*ARE MIXESFOR SALADS—LIGHT TUNA FLAKES"NEW PACX“—BLUE AMD GOLD SWEET FANCY PEASCOOKUTG OR TABLE USE—MARGENE MARGARINE str- 320 us 450 870 2 — 150 2 "*250 2 -2 5 0 s-”* 430 2 —270 290 nr- 450 3 — 250 180 *80 220 330 2 - 290 S.S* 350 »f* 280 “rSf 170 “• 350 pkg. "NEW PACK"—ST. WILLIAMS FRESH STRAWBERRY JAM FECTIM JAM "WfcJD J I Signpost of Satisfaction ^D O M IN IO N ^ ------Page B The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 27, 1950Moscow Clearer Than Local If You Imitate the Owl Joe Dorland. Bell St., got • latter from Moscow the otbor day—a rariaty in tha»o part*. Joo’s hobby »a aittiag up until allhours of tho nifht rering what distant points ha can bring in onhi* radio. Moscow was one of thorn. Hi* »tory follows: By Joo Dorland x e out of Un radio receivingseta sold today are equipped with one or mote short wave bands. Andit would appear, according to con­ versations with friensd that onlyabout two in 10 use their shortwave. Do you like travelling? Would you be interested in knowing how theother half of the world lives? We all would but and this is a big BUT weall can’t travel. So a few °f us girdle the globe via the radio.Most transmissions in English from South America, Europe, Asiaand Australia begin in the early aiternoon and run through to aslate as 3.30 a.m. the followingmorning. Eastern Standard Time. In December. 1349, we had a large-size thrill hearing an announcer on the31-metre band say: ‘You are listen­ing to Radio Australia, transmitting on the 31 metre band to NorthAmerica from our studios in Mel- bourne.” On June 13th, we had an-other interesting time of it listening to Radio Moscow, U.S.S.R. We havetuned in S.R.1. Buenos Aires, Argen­tine Republic in South America,Leopoldville, Belgian Congo, Africa. Radio Hungary in Budapest on Sun­day afternoon and evening, July 16. We bring in London, England broad­casts as regularly as we tune in London, Ontario, but with greater volume.As soon as you pick up a short wavestation broadcasting in English, you should note the band, the positionon dial i.e. megacycles, time .and what is being broadcast. Then if youwill spend a few minutes writingdown on paper what you heard and mailing same to- the station to whichyou were listening you will in duecourse receive a verification. Wehave received verifications from Radio Denmark in Copenhagen,along with four illustrated magazines on life in Denmark, Loopolville, inAfrica, with broadcasting schedules in English. French, Dutch, Germanand Spanish; Radio Australia in in Melbourne with a book on life inAustralia, complete with pictures and statistics on industrial life;S.R.I. Buenos Aires in South Amer­ ica with a pictorial magazine on lifein the Argentine, Schedule in French and a book on the constitu­tion in French, (which we cannotread, darn it) Radio MoscowU.S.S.R. we pick up almost every night in the week on the 25-metreband 11-86 megacycles. Their’s must be a powerful transmitter as itbooms fnto Ingersoll with greater strength than local stations. Mottly "Commentarie**’ We have noted that the transmis­sions from countries under Com­munist domination consist mostly, of••Commentaries.” A commentary is a talk about a talk, a writing or anaction. We knew ’ about the “Stock­holm Peace Appeal”, over fourweeks ago, how 57 million Russianpeople signed same in the first sixcays. This appeal has just recentlyreached North America and it isonly last week the Appeal has beenmaking the headlines in our daily papers. Radio Moscow broadcasts toNorth America on the 16, 19, 25 and 31 metre bands, but the best recept­ion comes in on the 25 metre band. Their programs consist of commen­taries on speeches by Tfuman, by American Senators, “American ag­gression in Korea”, on Paul Robeson and his fight to raise the plight ofhis people, on Soviet industry andinventions, on Soviet building, radio-ization. Nothing is or has been men­ tioned to date on the atom bomb.Radio Hungary broadcast com­mentaries on Mr. Truman's speech inWashington last week; commentariesand translations of speeches made ata big rally in Budapest by prominent leaders in the Community Party, amental boat trip up the Danube by .a typical working man and family.Radio Australia broadcasts home news to Australians living overseas,talks on Australia's opportunities inindustry, good musical programs andworld news items.Leopoldville broadcasts consistprincipally of fine music and they request overseas listeners to writethem for suggestions. They usually arrange programs for Swiss, Irish.German, English, Spanish and Eng­lish listeners. They give talks on opportunities in Africa and will for- ward literature on request.SKI in Buenos Aites usually broad asts fine South Americantancas. rhumba, etc., along withtalks <>n life in the Argentine. This cover* the city worker, life on thepampas where their fine beef cattle are raised, to life in the small vil­lage. They too, will be happy to f-.n-wnrd illustrated book# on the Argentine.Only One Drawback There is only one drawback to thishobby, but even this is not too bad and is offset by the “kick” you getout of receiving letters from all over the world, and that is the late hoursyou keep. The “(Mrs.” usually takes the writer by the ear and heaves himinto bed or simply pulls out the plug and turns offt ha lights, or if thatdoesn't work, comes and talks you can’t hear the programs andyou quit in disgust. To summarizewe would say that this is as inter­ esting and as inexpensive a hobby as.we know. Almost any radio with short-wave should do the trick. Ourradio is a 7-tube Rogers-Majestic Combination with built-in aerial.No outside aerial or ground is used at the present time.The main thing to remember is to mark down the time and thewavelength and metre band the first few times you bring in foreign sta­tions and it won’t be long until you will tune them in like you do De­troit, Chicago and Buffalo, Toronto,. Hamilton and London.Radio rainsmissions from Com­munist-dominated countries are pretty much on a pattern and after you have used your short wave fora few months you can pick themout just by the program. Our re­ply from Radio Moscow was sent,airmail and the postage consistedof three stamps, one for 60 Kon,one for 50 Kon, and one for 40Kon, making a total of 150 Kon.They also included a glossy-finishpicture post card of a huge mansion,a beautiful white palace on the back of which is typed “Sochi, shealth resort for coal miners.” We were very interested in our letter,which was in English, thanking us for our reception report, and sendingus a list of English Transmission times and wave lengths. High in the Andes Other stations heard from includeCuba, France, Denmark, Swiss Radio in Switzerland, Radio Madridand a station that identifies itself as “Carrico High in the Andes.” TheHappy Station” in the Nether­ lands broadcasts all-fequest pro­grams. Radio Belgique in Belgi­ um. In time we hope to have veri­fications from all these stations and be more familiar with the timesthey broadcast in English. The majority of these pro­grams in English can be picked up, weather permitting, from 3.30 p.m.to 11.30 p.m., with a feW going on to as late as 3 and 4 a.m. If youwant verifications from them nil just address a letter to them andyou will receive your reply in from three weeks to three months. Andif you are a stamp collector yougradually build up a “collection.” So, to get into this hobby all youneed is one or more short wave bands on your radio and a littlebit of patience and a pencil and paper. We have found that on anight when the • weather locally is damp and wet and local broadcastsare filled with static, short wave reception is excellent. We areStill trying to bring in an Englishtransmission from Italy, Japan and China. Then we’ll be satisfiedand start all over again. PUTNAMBy Hildegard# Millar Among those attending a nylondemonstration at the home of Mra. Doan, Banner, were Mrs. P. Miller,Mrs. G. Beacham, Mrs. J, Rath, Mra.J. Beor, Mis. H. Upfold and Mrs. N. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graven of St Thomas visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. F. Erwin; they broughtCaroline Erwin home and Carol Gra­ ves is now spending •mrtnv holidayshere.Mr. and Mrs. P. Miller and Betty Ann visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Anton Kristmann at Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. F. Erwin and fam­ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves andCarol visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Statham at Arkema.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins and daughters of Toronto are holidayingat the home of Mr. and Mrs. FrankErwin and family. Choir practice will be held Thurs­day evening in the church at 8.30. Mr. Dick Wallis of Markham spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wal­lis and family.Miss Margaret Upfold Spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Couch andtwins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold andMarjorie and Alice spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Robert Clifford of Welland visited iMpnday with Mr. and Mrs. GordonFenton.Ray Ogden returned to Hamilton on Sunday after spending two weeksvisiting his cousin Mac Fenton. Karen Fenton returned home onSunday after spending two weeks in Hamilton with Sandra and SharonOgden. Sandra returned with her to spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily and Peter Dundas of Dorch­ester attended a birthday party inhonor of Mrs. Hannah Clifford’s 83rd birthday held at Mohawk Park inBrantfnrd. Miss Peggy O’Neil visited on Sun­day evening with Miss Hildegarde Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dundas spentSunday at the home of Gordon Fen­ton. Diane Fenton is visiting with Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Tune of Wood­bury.Miss Mary Mitchell of London spent the week-end at the home ofMrs. Nellie Keys ami Tom.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Keys and Tony of London visited last Mon­day with Mrs. Nellie Keys. Mr. and Mrs. Jas E. Beer visitedFriday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Beer m Ingersoll. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. J,E, Beer visited with Mr. and Mrs.W. W. Scott in Ingersoll. Miss Dorothy Daines spent theweek-end in Toronto with relatives. Mire Mary Lynn Elliott returnedhome after spending a few dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burks. A number from the community at­tended the Tillsonburg horse races last Wednesday, July 19. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Langford Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Price and family of London; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knot of Bel­ mont; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hutchesonof Tillsonburg. All these took a drive over to Lakeside.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and familyalden and Linda Rath attended the Rath Reunion at Springfield onSaturday. Mrs. Jim McNiven and family ofToronto called at the home of Mr. andMrs. Joe Rath and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and Irenevisited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester West at Brown’s Cor­ners. daisies and mauve phlox, gladioli anddairies. Mi#* Loreen Karl son and Mr,Jim Stoner of London were the solo­ists and Mr. Harold Riddolis presided at the organ.Given in marriage by her father,the lovely young bride wore a dress of white dotted sheer over taffeta.Her finger-tip veil was held by a shirred headdress and she carried acascade of white shasta and Mar­guerite daisies and stephanotis. Miss Enid Sauder of Edmontonwas maid of honor and Miss NormaSutton and Miss Dorothy Telvin ofLandon were bridesmaids. Their iden­tical gowns were of pale mauve dotted marquisette over taffeta, with fittedbodice, Peter Pan collar and fullskirt. The hate were wide-brimmed inmatching shades, trimmed with sha­sta daisies and they carried cascades of mauve and white Marguerite andshasta daisies.Mr. Donald-. Robinson was the groomsman and Mr. Wray Robinson and Flying Officer Grant Nicholswere ushers.At the home of the bride's parents,the guests were received by Mrs. Rob­ inson, who wore a pastel blue sheerfrock with white and blue accessoriesand corsage of Better Time roses.Mrs. Sauder, mother of the groom,chose grey net with pink accessories It pay* to buy at Wilson’* Hardware. and Briarcliffe roses.Flying Officer and Mr*. Bauder leftlater for a trip to Northern Ontario.Mrs. Bauder's travelling costume wasa red linen suit, wide-brimmed white hat, white accessories and white-ga­bardine topcoat, with a corsage of gardenias. They will reside at theR.C.A.F. Station at Chatham, N.B. A Member of WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S LG.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St S. Jean Robinson Is Pretty Bride The father of the groom. Rev. G. A. Sauder, assisted Rev. C. D. Danielof Trinity United Church for the wedding on July 22 of Thelma JeanRobinson and Flying Officer Mark G.Sauder of the R.C.A.F., Chatham,N.B. The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Arlington D. Robinson of Ingersoll and the groom, the son ofRev. and Mrs. Sauder of Waskate- nau, Alberta. A color scheme ofmauve and white was used, thechurch being decorated with white hydrangea, carnations and shasta This IS the time to think about it! (hat lu i at t&coe (m teaoo*a (vt (Miaq coat tia RIGHT NOW! • Coal costs you less during the summer. • You’re sure of your supply for the winter. • Your coal is delivered dry, • You avoid the headache of a last minute rush; V your s t o protect^ The BOBOLINK Is found in lowland pastures and grassy fields. He’s the only bird that looks white above and black below. His bubblihg song is a delightful summer feature. When in Canada his diet is composed mostly of insects, and he should be protected. Y OURS TO ENJO Y CA RLING ’S TNECMUmUKWEBB UIKTED Hurryi Hum! IT'S HERE! THE NEW GILSON Home Freezer Designed for your home See It at ... . THE VARIETY STORE PHONE 368 And you can afford to do it now! 'MYBANITrj j untio'i aujiui B°'D1 If you can repay in nine easy monthly instalments or less, without being too bard on your budget, the B of M will be glad to lend you the money. This also provides another good reason for stocking up now . . . You can get in all your coal in one single delivery if you desire. That means less trouble and less dirt. Drop in at your local B of M branch as soon as convenient and talk it over. Make sure of your coal supply in good time. Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l (^cutada,'4. “Jbut 1Sa*4 Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday DORCHESTER By Mr*. Ed. Wallace Mrs. S. Budden, who fell and frac­tured her hip a week ago is progres­ sing favorably in St. Joseph’s Hos­pital.Mr. and Mrs. H. Dutton, spent last week visiting Mrs. Dutton's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White attendedthe Goodhand picnic at Memorial.Park, Ingersoll.Mr. Frank Muter spent a few daysrecently with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamSpring.Mr. and Mrs. W. Lane of Ottawa, visited recently with Mr. Lane’s sis­ter, Mrs. E. Smith and Mr. Smith. A bus load of 40 women from hereattended a series of lectures for In­ stitute at Agriculture College, inGuelph, and report an interestingtrip. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pugh spentthe week-end in Southampton. Mrs. Louise Rogers of Harrisburg,i« spending two months with her sis­ ter, Mrs. V. Connor and Mr. Connor.Mrs. Malpass attended the funeralof her sister in Tillsonburg. Mrs. W. Crocket and Mrs. BrucePatterson spent the week-end at Thunder Bay.Mrs. Bruce Hunter and her sister,Mrs. Howard Weame and children,spent last week at Grand Bend.Mr. and Mrs. Francis are enjoying a motor trip through Northern Ont­ario.Visitors during the week with Mr.and Mrs. Macaulay were, Mr. andMrs. George Page of London; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jeffries and son Tom­my of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and family, Dick Welsh, KayNichols and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ten­ner of London. The W.A. of St. Peter’s Anglicanchurch held their monthly meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. L.Lane. Mrs. Wenham read the scrip­ture lesson. The president led in the litany and prayer. Mrs. Wenhamgave interesting news of the arctic. Quilt blocka were distributed. Mrs.Clifford gave the church news alsoled in the prayer partner’s prayer.The president closed the meeting withprayer. Mr. Laurent Label of London haspurchased a lot from Miss BlanchChittick, where he intends to build a home.Mrs. Wemsley of Toronto is spend­ ing some holidays with her sister,Mrs. Fred Clifford. f or d S E E Y O U R F O R D D E A L E R TO DAY And here’s another big reason why people are swinging toFord for happy motoring: The *50 Ford costs leu per mile than any other full-sirenifl it Just watch the ’50 Fords go by along "vacation trail” these ►days • . . and your own eyes will convince you, more and more people are swinging to Ford! Then "Test-Drive” it yourself and see, hear and feel the reasons why! Look beyond its "FashionCar” beauty and see the extrabip and . shoulder room in Ford’s big, big "Lifeguard" Body ... so restful on long trips. Hear the smoother, Ford brings you the quietest engine, the quietest ride in the low-pricefield. And for those who want evenquieter, smoother performance. Fordoffers its optional Overdrive. Thisadvanced Ford feature lets the engineWat 35 m.p.b. speed, while the carhustles along at 501 And it pays foritself with savings of up t» 15% m gasoline! Enjoy a demonstration today. I'lF Ford seats arcA....... wider, to bring you •yeJEJJteN "big-car” roomi-.ness. You get"big” power, toojfcjL-.. - 100-Hp. V-8power. And youget a big-car "feel” from Ford's"Hushed" Ride, with "Para-Flex"rear springs snd "Hydrs-Coii"front springs for comfort. quieter Ford 100-Hp. V-8 Engine "whisper while it works". Feel the difference in riding ease with Ford’s new "Hushed" Mid Ship Ride.You’ll say it has "big-car" roadability and comfort! M BEAlffiRILf CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mn. Robert Water­ house wish to thank all theirfriends for their best *iahes,the gifts and many acts of kindnessshowered upon them at the timeOf their marriage. S I 7ESF D W VE '(feO /K fin e Car M e fotr-ft'K e tfe M M cV IT T IE & S H E L T O N LIM ITE D Ford Sales and Service Corner King and Oxford Sts. Phone 134 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 27, 1950 Page 7Say Anyone W Should Learn I By C. H*a*ilto* Gm**,“Y" S*cr*t*ry, andBuck Billing*, Pool Director Anyone who is a reasonably compe­ tent swimmer and who spends anyrime in water nhould have a know­ledge of life saving.Thia is essential not only from thestandpoint of saving another life but possibly saving your own.Many people look at a Life SavingCertificate a8 something almost un­ attainable. Actually, given a mediumaquatic ability, some common sense and the willingness to absorb eighthours of instruction, ANYONE can win and wear a YMCA Life SavingCrest. Courses css be taken at Wil­son Memorial Pool during the sum­ mer.If you are not a qualified LifeSaver, here are a few simple rules tofollow in case of accident.1. Never attempt a swimming res­ cue. This may well result in twodeaths instead of one.2. If there is a boat available, get it and go to the person in trouble.3. Throw a floating object, board, irflated tube, life preserver etc. tohelp the person keep afloat until you can get help.4. Throw a rope to the victim whichwill enable you to pull hhn to shore.5. Notify a life guard if possible.If you can swim here are a fewhints for an emergency. 1. Always approach a drowningperson from the rear if possible. You will avoid hie arms and effect a res­cue more easily. 2. If you must attempt a swim­ ming rescue at least remove your coatand shoes—but do not sacrifice too much valuable time. 3. If a drowning person is violent­ly struggling, stay away from him and let him exhaust his energies. Aperson is in no danger if he can still fight 4. Never strike a person in attemp­ting a rescue. Not only is a person in panic almost unconcious of painbut at the completion of the rescue it is difficult to determine whether un­consciousness is the result of drown­ing or the blow. *~5. Do not attempt artificial res­ piration unless you know how to ap­ ply jt. It may be very harmful ifdone incorrectly. Loosen any tight MOUNT ELGIN By M>** Bertha Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens ofVerschoyle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Morris, Tuesday.Mrs. Grant Prouse is visiting re­ latives in Paris.Mr. and Mrs, Richard Esseltine and family, Culloden, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell.Mr. and Mrs. James jH- Moulton and Miss Bertha Gilbert attendedthe Gilbert family reunion held at the Memorial Park, Otterville, Wed­ nesday.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd spentSunday at Port Bruce with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis visited relatives in Eden Sunday.Mrs. 0. Lemon and children werevisitors last week with relatives in St Marys.Mr. and Mrs. Allin Harris have returned from a holiday spent in Brantford and other places.Miss Bernice Prouse assisted in Hartnett's store during the pastweek. Born—On July 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leaper, (nee BettyProuse), of Paris, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stirton of San Francisco, California, were re­ cent visitors of friends in the vil­ lage. Miss Vicky Swain has returned from a holiday spent with relativesin Tillsonburg.The Misses Louise and Marie Fleming spent some holidays with relatives at Dexter.Mrs. Charles Clark, Gordon andMargaret, and Mrs. Kiah Clark visited friends at Banner Tuesday.Mrs. Irvine Young spent Satur­ day and Sunday with relatives inWoodstock, Miss Bertha Gilbert visited onFriday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S.Spiith, Springford. Misses Gladys and tMaryll Stroudhave returned from a holiday spent with relatives at Peterborough.Master Larry Hartnett is holiday­ ing with his cousin, Bruce Tuck,Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakley,Leila and Helen, spent Sunday with relatives in London.Mrs. E. Small and Ruth, visited<Mr. and Mrs. William Healy, Spring­ ford, Friday.Mrs. William Clark and Patricia, attended the funeral of the former’suncle in Brantford, Monday. Miss Ruth Lemon is spending someholidays with relatives in St. Marys, Miss Jean Smith, London, was aweek-end visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse andfamily spent Sunday at Spanow Lake, Muskoka.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent few days with friends in London. Gilbert Family Picnic An enjoyable time was spent July 19, at the Memorial Park, Otter­ville, when the descendants of Josiah Gilbert met for the 27th an­nual Gilbert reunion. Although there were not as many in attendance asin former years, all present agreed that they had spent a very pleasanttime together. After all had done full justice to a bountiful repast,the president, James Moulton, calledthe meeting to order and the business period was proceeded with. The min­ utes of the last gathering were givenby the secretary-treasurer, WilmotGilbert, and approved. The election of officers resulted as follows: Pre­sident, Fred Pettmah; vicp-presi- dent, Wilbur Morley; secretary­treasurer, Wilmot Gilbert; table committee, Mrs. Wilbur Morleyand Mrs. Floyd Entwhistle; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs, JamesMorley and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan. This park with its beau­tiful shade trees, flowers, tobies, swings and slides and modernswimming pool, proved to be ap ideal place for a picnic and it wasagreed to hold the 1951 gathering at the same place on the third Fri­day of July. At the conclusion of this part of the programme, the ho Can Swim,ife-saving clothing. Send for a doctor or life­ guard, meanwhile keeping the subjectwarm by rubbing arms and legs and by use of warm clothing, hot waterbottles etc.6. If you are experienced in artifi­ cial respiration, don’t delay its ap­plication. Seconds may mean life.7. In event of accident, THINK before you act Those few secondsspent in looking over a situation may mean saving a life or losing two (oneof them being yours).8. Use all available resources to help you and when ready to act, movequickly. There are no speed limits when a life is at stake. Goodhand Family Elect Robinson The Goodhand family reunion washeld at Memorial Park, July 19, with a good attendance. It was de­cided to hold the 1951 picnic at Memorial Part, but at an earlierdate than has* been the custom. The 4th Saturday in June was selected.A. D. Robinson was elected pre­ sident; vice-president, Albert Quinn;secretory-treasurer, Freida Rey­nolds; table committee; Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ad­am, Mr. and Mrs. A. Quinn; sports, Bob Manzer, Wray Robinson, Charles Wilson.Winners in sports were as follows:Girls, 14 and under, Barbara Hooper, Barbara Nancekivell; boys, 14 andunder, Keith Quinn, Geoffrey Rey­ nolds; married men, Wm. Mitchell,Bates Manzer; ladies' time race, Mrs. Albert Quinn; ladies’ kicking slipper,Barbara Hooper, Mrs. Bates Manzer; ball in the bucket, John Speed; old­est person present, Richard Good­hand, Mount Brydges; youngest child present, Gail Reynolds.Persons were present from Lon­ don, Mount Brydges, Dorchester, De­troit, Salford, Ingersoll.___________ younger members enjoyed the races and contests in charge of Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Morley, after which the older ones participated in thesports supervised by Mrs. WarrenTupper. Prizes were awarded to the winners, and also to the oldest couple present, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.Smith, Spri ngford and to theyoungest member, Betty Tupper, North Bayham. Following a peanutscramble for all, the older people spent the afternoon in a social way,while the younger ones enjoyed the swimming pool.The Women's Missionary Society,the Mission Band and the BabyBand and the mothers, held theirannual picnic Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith.Sharon Oliver had the misfortuneto fall off a wagon and crack her collar bone Saturday.Mrs. B. Corbett and Mary Mar­garet, North Judson, Indiana, U.S.A., visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Gilbert and Velma Thursday. Sunday School Picnic The members of the BaptistSunday School, together with theFolden’s Sunday School, held theirannual picnic on Saturday at the Memorial Park, Otterville. Theweather was all that could bo de­ sired and there was a good atten­dance. Following an enjoyable picnic dinner, the younger mem­bers took part in the peanut scramble, games and contests, afterwhich many of the members went in swimming in the modern swim­ming pool. A game of softball wasplayed between teams of Folden’s and Mount Elgin, with the latter the winners. Lorene F. Crabb Is Pretty Bride At Trinity United Church, LoreneFlorence Crabb, London, became the bride of S. Herbert Lumb, also ofLondon, in a ceremony performed by the Rev. C. D. Daniel.The bride is a daughter of George A. Crabb, Woodstock, and the lateMrs. Crabb, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Lumb ofRichmond Hill Mr. Crabb gave his daughter inmarriage. She wore a gown of white slipper satin, designed with QueenAnne collar, fitted bodice and full skirt. Her headdress was a coronetof orange blossoms and pearls, Rid­ ing in place a veil of illusion, finger­tip length. Johanna Hill roses form­ ed the bridal bouquet.Miss Marion Lumb, .sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. She wore apale blue taffeta gown, and carried larkspur and briarcliffe roses. Theflowergirls were Janet Hyden, Ing­ersoll, in pink taffeta, and Margo Smith, London, in pale green taffeta.They carried bouquets of shasto roses.Lome G. Crabb, Oshawa, twin brother of the bride, was best man,and the ushers were Lome Hyden, Ingersoll, and Thomas Gilmore,Guelph. Miss Edith Making, Inger­ soll, was organist, and Miss JeanSwackhammer, also of Ingersoll, sang.Receiving the guests in the churchparlors, Mrs. Lome Hyden, sister ofthe bride, wore red and white chiffonwith navy blue accessories and acorsage of glamelias. Mrs. Lumb,mother of the groom, wore mist blue, with navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses.Mr. and Mrs. Lumb will make theirhome in London, following a honey­ moon trip to Montreal, Ottawa andNorthern Ontario. For travelling, the bride chose a pale blue chiffon dress,with pink hat, white accessories and corsage of gardenias. Wed in Ingersoll Flying Officer Mark George Sauder, R.C.A.F., is pictured with his bride,Thelma Jean Robinson, following their marriage in Ingersoll. Mrs. Sauder isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlington D. Robinson, of Ingersoll, and her hus­band is the son of Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Sauder, Waskatenau, Alberta. —Courtesy London Free Press This Year's Fair Promises to be One of Finest Plans are going ahead to makethe 1950 Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society FallFair just about the best ever. It is being held Aug. 21, 22 and 23, inVictoria Park, Ingersoll, and accord­ing to Alex Amos, fair secretary, entries are coming in very nicely.Following is the list of society officers and committees for thisyear, and this fair:: Honorary Directors—Mayor J. G.Murray, Clark Murray, M.P., T. R. Dent, M.L.A., Warden Robert Rudy,E. A. Wilson, R. S. Foster, J. R. Henley F. H. Woolley, S. A. Gibson,Lome P. Cook, F. H. Stone and the presidents of the Chamber of Com­merce, Service Clubs and Turf Club. President—Harry Ellery.Vice-President — Clarence Cuth­bert, Second Vice-President — LloydBrown. Secretary-Treasurer—Alex. Amos. Directors-Ingersoll, Lloyd Brown, Walter Ellery, R. J. Kerr, GordonBisbee; West Oxford, A, D. Robin­ son, Don Mackenzie George Currie,P. M. Dewan, Frank Caffyn; NorthOxford, James Hanlon, Roy Rose,Gordon Sandick, Arthur Hutchison,Elmer Knox; Dereham, Howard Groves, Chas. Nancekivell, BurtonHarris, Harry Ellery, Bruce Dick- out, Emmerson Moulton, AlvinHunter. Committees of Management for Fair Days—'Heavy Horses, R. J. Kerr, Emmerson Moulton Roy Roseand two Junior Farmers; light horses, A. D. Robinson, Clarence Cuthbert,Arthur Hutchison; cattle, Howard Groves, George Currie, P. M. De­wan, Bruce Dickout, Frank Caffyn,Elmer Knox; swine, Gordon Sandick, Arthur Hutchison, Howard Groves,Roy Rose; poultry, Chas. Nancekiv­ ell, Frank Caffyn; grain, roots, veg­etables and Fruit, James Hanlon, R. J. Kerr, Alvin Hunter, Chas. Nance­kivell; advertising, Gordon Bisbee; races. Burton Harris; gates, LloydBrown, Bruce Dickout, Alvin Hun­ ter, Don Mackenzie; grounds, A. D.Robinson, Lloyd Brown, Clarence Cuthbert, Gordon Sandick. Ladies’ Work Section—President,Mrs. Harry Ellery; secretory, Mrs. Burton Harris. Committees in charge—Plants andflowers, Mrs. Howard Groves, Mrs. Wallace Phillips, Mrs. Peyton Ran-ney; apiary and domestic produce, Miss Edna Currie, Mrs. Gordon Bis­bee, Mrs. Gordon Sandick; women’s work, Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert, Mrs.Arthur Hutchison, Mrs. R. J. Kerr;fine arts, Mrs. Frank Caffyn, Mrs. James McKenzie, Mrs. P. M. Dewan;Women’s Institutes, Mrs. Ray Hun­ ter, Mrs. A. D. Robinson, Mrs. Alex.Amos. Mugjc Exams Results of examinations held by the Western Ontario Conservatoryof Music: Pianoforte Grade IX Sr.—.Honors, Dorene Simpson; pass, M. Ruth Clark.Grade VIII Sr.—Pass, Norma Little.Grade V. Jr.—Honors, Elizabeth Anne Zurbrigg.Grade III. Jr.—Honors, Jane Lor- rell Fairbanks.Grade II Jr.—Honors, Jean Marie Budd, Grace Marie Cowell. Theory Grade II—First class honors, Mar­ garet H. Start. Pianoforte Grade IX Sr.—Honors, Martha Wright.Grade VII Sr.—Honors, Patricia Priddle.Grade IV Jr.—First class honors, Doreen Lambert.Grade III Jr.—First class honors, Julie Ann Haduck.Grade II Jr.—First class honors, Marie Richens, Ruth Messenger.Grade I Jr.—First class honors, Barry Routledge, Mary Lou Long-field, Carol Mills; honors, Larry Mills.Theory Counterpoint Grade IV—Firstclass honors, Doris Johnston. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET Now Sell StampsAt General Delivery General sale of pottage itampsja now being handled at the GeneralDelivery wicket, instead of from the special lobby booth as for the pastmany years. The change took effectMonday, with the retirement of Mrs. Helen Luno, a familiar personalityat the postoffiee for many years. Postmaster Bob Wark is conferringwith officials on the possibility of retaining the outside wicket forspecial rush occasions, like Christ­mas, LAID TO REST MRS. MINNIE ARCHER The funeral of the late Mrs. Min­ nie Archer was held from the Pres­ton T. Walker funeral home, July 19th, Rev. N. E. Livingstone offic­iating, with interment in Dorchester Union Cemetery. The service waslargely attended and there was aprofusion of flowers. Pal] bearers were M. H. Hollings­head, Oscar Esseltine, Thomas Cros­ by, Leslie Wegner, Frank Boyes,Mervin Fewster. The casket bearers also acted as flower bearers togetherwith George and Bev Smith. FOR DELICIOUS LOBLAWS RASPDERRY JELLY ROLL ™>> 35c SPECIAL! LOBLAWS SUMMER DELIGHT ICED LIME CAKE 33' • MAPLE LEAF MILLING PRODUCTS • MONARCH FLOUR 51= MONARCH PIE CRUST 7^33° MONARCH READY CAKE MIX cW r.“ 35= MONARCH GINGERBREAD 'tit 33° RED RIVER CEREAL 7^1 7° T E A -R I S K ’IS -22° UBBYS TOMATO JUICE f a nc y 2 2 1 ° WELCHS GRAPE JUICE °rik.23° PINEAPPLE JUICE UNSWEETENED OZ^TlN 19° GLUBE DESSERT PEARS c i>.i°. 2 35° BRIGHTS APPLESAUCE F<mcy 2.1^.23° BEEKIST HONEY pasteurize” *tin' 65° MQNAECH CHEESE 39° QUAKER CORN FLAKES 13° SWIFTS SWIFT’NING CARTON 34° ALLSWEET MARGARINE -twins c*"lb.n 35° MUSCLE WHIP SALADRDRESSING Ozt*JAR 45c STOKELYS PEAS hone?c pod 2 oz.°tin$2 3 c ICED TEA LOBLAWS FINESTORANGE PEKOE WCT1 T J lltF L TEA 52c FRESHLY GROUND — LOBLAWS PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE pound 86° CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUE LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE lb. 80c LOBLAWS ALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE 2 JOC-FOLN.TEONZT.SBOONTTLLYESA **C LIME RICKEY 2 JOC-FOLN.TEONZT.SBOONTTLLYESd9w 9C HENLEY FANCY Tomato Joice 2«MIns 13c TRINIDAD UNSWEETENED Grapefruit Juice oz?™ 18c LENNOX - CHOICE TOMATOES 2 or™, 25° • FRUITS & VEGETABLES •SELECTED QUALITY GOLDEN RIPE RANANAS 19 FOR COOLING SUMMER DRINKS - CALIFORNIA FRESH LEMONS 45 CALIFORNIA - NEW CARDINAL VARIETY RED GRAPES SWEET mund 25c • SUMMER SALAD BOWL FEATURES • LAWN BOWLING There were six pair of mixed dou­bles in the play on Thursday eveninglast for the Ladies’ Lawn BowlingClub bonspfel. Winners were: 1st,Alex Edmonds and Mrs. Stanley El­ liott with 3 wins plus 11; 2nd, Wal­ter Ellery and Mildred Hunsberger with 2 wins plus 12.___________ Jon Pellow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Pellow, won the Junior athleticchampionship shield at Fisher’s Glen camp recently. Over 140 boys attend­ed the tamp, though Jon was the onlyone from Ingersoll.________________ It pays to bay at Wilson’* Hard war* Special July Clearance I LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES GROUP ONE—Regular to 52.29 $L69 Little girls’ dresses tailored from broadcloth,print and seersucker. Embroidery or braid trim. At­ tractive colors. Sizes 1 to 6x. Regular $2.25 and $2.29.To clear .......................................... $1.69 GROUP TWO—Regular to $3.25 *1.98 Smartly styled dresses of striped prints andchecked ginghams. Lace and embroidery trim. Sizes 1, 3 and 5. Regular $2.69 to $3.25. To clear.......$1.98 GROUP THREE—Regular to $4.50 $2.39 Little girls’ dresses shown in checked gingham,striped pique, broadcloth and print Fancy trim. Sizes3 to 6x. Regular $3.39 to $4.50. To clear...........$2.39 Children's Ankle Sox Regular 45c - To clear 39c Children’s ankle sox, rayon plaited on cotton, fancy roll cuff. Colors yellow, blue or sand. Regular45c pair. To clear, pair.............................................39c Children's Ankle Sox Regular 35c and 39c - To clear 29c Children's ankle sox, rayon plaited or cotton.Assorted colored stripes. Colors dark green, light green, red, yellow, navy, light blue or sand. Sizes 6 to8. Regular 35c and 39c. To clear, pair....................29c The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK * ORT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S NOW IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY ONTARIO RED RASPRERRIES FRESH DAILY ATTRACTIVELY PRICED Icebebg Lettuce 2 13' ONTARIO - — * RED-RIPE TOMATOES POUND 23' ONTARIO FRESH CRISP GREEN ONIONS orRMMSH 3 .S , 13' CRISP GUT*CUCUMBERS Z - 15< summer CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY HOURS OPEN DAILY - 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. McLar ens — for making ice cr eam FREE-EASY FLAVORS0 2 PKGS. 25' • PRESERVING SUPPLIES • SEAL-A-WAX 15° PAROWAX 2 >-«•««. 33° RUBBER RINGS 2 DOZEN 13° ZINC JAR RINGS DOZEN 33° CERTO 8-FL OZ. BTL 25° Frail Jars 1.26 -BT 1.40 HANKY er CHUBBY SIZE KLEENEX. 2 BOXES 35° GREEN CROSS INSECTICIDE ’<Sh?iht‘ ox.'tih 29° *PPUPOPDS FOOD SAVER WAXED PAPER 31° AMERICAN BEAUTY SHRIMP wrr'pACK sT-IoHz. 43° HABITANT VEGETARLE SOUP OJZ 8.- FTLI.H 16° DELUXE —- SLICED KRAFT CHEESE SP-KOGZ.. 29° AYLMER — FANCY CUT — GOLDEN WAX BEANS 14° MERRIE ENGLAND — 3 FRUIT MARMALADE Ot’jAR 27° THE KING OF SPREADS PARIS PATE ST-OIHZ. 13° CAKE & PASTRY VELVET FLOUR SB-ALBG. 38° MocFEETERS — PLAIN er PIMENTO GOLDEN RAR CHEESE ^ 25° SWEET MIXED CRUNCHE PICKLES «^29c PERSONAL IVG3Y SOAP 3 CAKES 2 0 c IVORY SOAP *-OZ. OnMIDIUMCAKE THE PERFECT CLEANER SPIC & SPAN •K i*- 23° PRINCESS FLAKES Lpk“ 55° VEL 7?? 32° FAB wr 33° SURF LARGE PACKAGE 33° I PR1CC gPieflVB JULY » . a . >9 SALMA TEA 60° IRRADIATED NABOB COFFEE PLIofttM^BAG 49^ HEDLUNDS MEAT SPREADS 2 ^ 27c McLar en — no oil MAYONNAISE oz?’jab 24° piment o manzanil l a OLIVES SB.1Ce’bOX°J‘aR 47 c VI-TONE — VANILLA or MAPLE FLAVOUR FAST FUDGE MIX 29c loblaw gr oceterias co. umit id ■ Page 8 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, July 27, 1950TRY THIS FOR SIZE • THE SPORTS WHIRL • We noticed some remarks in HarryEisen’s column, “The Sports Picture”in the London Free Preas that we feel might be worth passing along. Here’swhat Harry says:“Those Detroit sports writers whoso unjustly accused Harold Wilson ofbeing a poor sportsman during theHarmsworth Trophy races at Detroit last September . . . van start eatingtheir words anytime now . . . For, it’s entirely due to Wilson’s extremesense of fair play that the world’sspeedboat record set by Stanley Say­ res, of Seattle, with his Slo-Mo-Shun. . . hasn’t been wiped out on a tech­ nicality.Here’s the story! According toAmerican Power Boating Association regulations. ■ . Sayres was obliged tonotify Wilson 10 days in advance ofhis attempt for a world’s record try. Sayres failed to do this . . . And ifWilson was the sort of fellow painted by the Detroit scribes last fall . . .he would have protested Sayres'mark. But Wilson isn’t like that . . .Instead of grabbing at the technical­ity, he shrugged it off and is insteadconcentrating on getting Miss Can­ ada IV ready for a crack at Slo-Mo-Shun’s 160 mile per hour record. To get back to the local scene wehave been rather wondering lately just what gives amongst the umpiresof the Ingersoll and District SoftballLeague. In too many instances lately there have been a missing ump—inone case no umps at all. So, to getthe game going, someone has'to bepulled out of the crowd—someonewho came over to see the game, not to get right in the thick of itIt seems unfair to the teams in theLeague that the umpiring schedules cannot be taken care of. Or, if thefault lies with the officials themsel­ ves, that they cannot be told thattheir job is to be there, and on time.Most of the time the umps are on the diamond by seven o’clock orshortly afterwards, giving themselves15 minutes before the game starts. Someone, we imagine, is losing a littleinterest somewhere along the line. He walked Hutson to load the bags,and then walked Dave Hagar to al­low Vale to walk home to tie the ■core.Morrows were unable to force any­more, however, as smart infield play­ ing by McKay, Bradfield and Arm­strong (the latter ending the rallywith a catcher-to-fir«t-to-catcher dou­ ble play) cut them off.Going the whole way for Morrows,Wilf Vale struck out seven and gaveseven bases. Hoover struck out four,walked four, and Kemp fanned one, walked three to be charged wltt theloss. \ .Armstrong’s 3 for 4 was best for the Nat* and Vale helped his owncause by topping his team with 3 for Standings at July 21st. Morrows ------Stones ........... Dicksons ....Thamesford .Centreville .. Cheese ...........CIO ............... New Idea ... 2 Pct..817•MIO .667.600 .545.333_ .173 11 .154 2 The teams: Morrows: Arnott (c),Longfield (3b), Crown (ss), Smith (cf), Vale (p), Wright (lb), Hutson(If), D. Hagar (2b), Landon (rf).Stones: McKay (ss), McCutcheon (2b), Armstrong (c), Lewis (cf),Hamilton (3b), Bradfield (lb), Mc­ Kee (rf), Fortner (If), Hoover (p),I. Smith (filed out in 7th for Fort­ner), Kemp (p in 7th). Dickson’s, 9; New Idea, 1.Held to four scattered hits by the Dicksons hurler Wilf Dodds, NewIdea took their eleventh dive in 13starts on a 9 to 1 count Friday night. Dodds* pitching display wa8 marredonly by an error to left fielder DonHutchison that was responsible for the New Idea score.He struck out 10, walked 5. Going the full distance for New Idea BudGarton fanned three, walked six andallowed 11 hits. Best hitters for Dickson* were BobKerr and Gord Hollingshead, both clouting 2 for 3. Kerr’s were bothdoubles and Gordie’s singles.The teams: Dicksons: McKeen (ss), Bob Kerr (2b), Riddell (c), Baigent(rf), Bill Kerr (lb), D. Hutchison(If), G. Hollingshead (3b), L. Hut­chison (cf), Dodds (p).New Idea: Garton (p), M. Smith (If), Barham (cf), Robinson (rf),McMillan (lb), Land (c), Goodhand(2b), Collins (ss), Groom (3b), Har­ rison (rf in 5th). In the league itself, the finalstretch is just about here. Out in front, Stones and Morrows are neckand neck for the first spot, with the greenshirts from Dicksons Corners.waiting to pounce on the first teamto slow down. Thamesford and Cen­ treville have fourth and fifth spots sewed up, though in what order, itis hard to say. It also seems likelynow, that the Cheese crew will pull down the sixth plum and scrape intothe title race by the skin of their teeth. New Idea are out completelyand it is unlikely that CIO will pullup in time. .North Dorchester Council is hold­ ing a special meeting Friday night atthe Community Hall to discuss pur­ chase of a fire truck. For the past few days now Inger­ soll residents have b«n drinkingvtater out of the new well made avail­able as a result of the new reservoir. The water is full of sulpher in itsnative state, but after it has gone t^h.r..ough the aeration process at the lo;v_nh the aerationreservoir it’s clear and as fresh asany water. Monowi, 10; Stones, /The rain held off just long enough Wednesday night for Morrowfl to tipStones Nationals for their second defeat of the season, and pull up intoa first place tie with them. The Mor­row crew, twice behind, came throughwith three tallies in an overtimerally to win 10 to 7. Both teams got off to a single-runstart, and Stones (with Roy Hoover throwing one-hit ball) gradually builtup a 4 to 1 lead over the opening four frames.A five-run outburst in the fifth, however, put the Morrow nine out infront. The five came in from three bases on balls, an error on left fielderFortner, a triple by Hutson, a doublefrom Landon and a single from Wright.Huck Armstrong who reached first on an error, tallied on a passed ballh: the bottom half of the fifth to leave Stones just one run short, anda single by Lewis in the sixth drovein Armstrong and Hoover to give Stones a 7 to 6 lead going into thelast innings. Two successive singles from WilfVale and Aub Wright were enough j send Hoqvcr off the mound in the_jp of the seventh, Bill Kemp goingin to protect that one-run lead. Kemp, however, didn’t get off to a good start. For the first time this year, Mor­rows edged ahead of the Stones Nat­ ionals, to sneak, for a time at least,into first place. They managed it on Friday night when they trouncedCIO 14 to 5 after a shaky start.Once again CIO had only themsel­ ves to blame as they committed ninebobbles in the field. Earl and Cham­ bers tried to hold the game for CIOand although when Earl left the scorewas 9 to 5 for Morrows, with the machine boys coming along nicely,they faded behind Chambers’ hurl­ ing and were held to two hits andno runs for the rest of the distanceby Wilf Vale, who is showing a lot more form than he did last year. Vale struck out none and walked eight, giving up four hits. Betweenthem Earl and Chambers contrived six walks and also failed to fan abatter. Earl allowing seven hitsand Chambers four. Dave Hagar, with a homer and adouble in three tries, was the best for Morrows and Lefty Cade's 1 for 2was CIO’s highest. The teams: Morrows: Arnott (c),Longfield (3b), Smith (cf), Crown(ss), D. Hagar (2b), Vale (p), Cus­ sons (If), Wright (lb), J. Hagar(rf), Ponting (lb in 5th). CIO: Boniface (rf), Empey (lb),Cede (cf), Petrie (3b), Cannon (ss), Earl (p), Vandele (If), Trost (c), P.Giovanetti (2b), Chambers (p in 4th). RHEMorrows 430 205 x 14 11 5 CIO 311 000 0 5 5 9 3-Ingersoll Rinks In Big Contest ETRWNFI »T H E R T R E M Three rinks of Ingersoll bowlers competed in the Western Ontario As­sociation bowling tournament at Lon­ don during the week. The rinks were:K. A. Jewett, B. J. Jenvey, R. S.Bowman and A. Warham, skip; Jas. Buchanan, Charles Matheson, KenMagnall and Vem Buchanan, skip; W. Ellery, P. T. Fleischer, W. Har­per and B. B. McCarty, skip. The hundreds of bowlers from asfar away as California, Florida andMichigan were entertained at the Catholic Culture Centre. After themeeting opened by Mayor Wenige vem Buchanan moved a moment'ssilence in tribute to RL Hon. William Lyon MacKenzie King. Tillsonburg Beat Ki-Y Swimmers 139-126 Here Although they gained a 20-point lead in the free-style events, the Ing­ersoll Kr-Y swimmers were unable tobold it and lost the diving, breaststroke and back stroke events in theirmeet with Tillsonburg Tuesday even­ ing. Tillsanburg’s margin was a nar­row 139 to 126.- In. the results tabulated below, the initial letter of the contestant's teamis bracketed. Free Style (Girls 13 & 14), Carol Hawley (T),Lois Fairbairn (T), Mama Heald (I). Time 10.9 seconds.(Boys 13 & 14) Denny Judd (I),John Zurbrigg (I), Wayne Fitzpat­rick (T), Time 8.6 seconds.(Girls 15 & 16), Iren Sinden (T), Jessie Stobbs (I), Corinne Carson(T), Time 23.8 seconds. (Boys 15 & 16), Lloyd Embury (I),Doug Wilson (T), Bill Franklin (T).Time 19.0 seconds. (Boys 17 & over) Roy Land (I),Clarence Henhawke (1), Bill Atkin­ son (T), Time 42.8 seconds.(Girls 17 Si over), Norah Clark (I),Edith Moon (T), Sally Fleet (I), Time 22.7 seconds.(Girls 11 & 12), Brenda Sinden (T), Pat Buckthorpe (I), Anne MarieWisson (I). Time 11.8 seconds.(Boy* 11 & 12), Jim Armstrong(T), Roger Henhawke (I), John Mil­ler (I). Time 10.2 seconds. (Girls 9 & 10), Joan Mott (I),Joyce Sinclair (T), Margaret Eates (T)-de. Time 12.9 seconds.(Boys 9 & 10), Larry Ross (I), George Whitwell (I), Bob Alexander(T), Time 10.0 seconds. Baek Stroke (Girls 13 & 14), Pat Dreyer (T),Lois Fairbairn (T), Betty McEwan(I), Time 13.3 seconds.(Boys) 13 & 14), Wayne Fitzpat­ rick (T), Bob Hillis (T), John Zur­brigg (I). Time 12.8 seconds.(Girls 15 & 16), Irene Sinden (T), Corinne Carson (T). Time 26.0 sec­onds. (Boys 15 & 16), Bill Zurbrigg (I),Lloyd Embury (I), Bill Franklin (T)Time 23.8 seconds. (Girls 17 & over), Norah Clark(I), Time 27.5 seconds. (Boys 17 & over), Roy Land (I),Bill Atkinson (T). Time 1 minute 11.6 seconds.(Girls 11 & 12), Brenda Sinden (T), Carol Mott (I), Pat Buckthorpe (I).Time 13.8 seconds. (Boys 11 & 12), Wray Moon (T),Roger Henhawke (I), Jim Arm­ strong (T), Time 12.5 seconds.(Girls 9 & 10), Joyce Sinclair (T), Joyce Ann Frankljn (T), Joan Mott(I). Time 16.4 seconds. (Boys 9 & 10), Jackie Cooper (T),Bob Alexander (T), Larry Ross (I).Time 10.5 seconds. Breast Stroke (Girls 13 & 14), Pat Buckthorpe(I), Betty McEwan (I), Carol Haw- ley (T), Time 14^ seconds.(Boys 13 & 14), Ron Billings (I),Bob Hillis (T), Glen Ashman (T), Time 13.8 seconds.(Girls 15 & 16), Irene Sinden (T), Corinne Carson (T). Time 36.7 sec­ onds. ' .(Boys 15 4 16), Bill Franklin (T),Bill Zurbrigg (I), Lloyd Embury (I), Time 25.9 seconds.(Giri* 17 & over), Norah Clark(I), Edith Moot (T), Sally Fleet (I). Time 33.0 seconds.(Boys 17 & over), Dick Gibson (T),Roy Land (I), Bill Cartwright (I). Time 58.6 seconds. DMng (Girls Junior), Joyce Franklin(T).(Boys Junior), Bob Hillis (T), 55.6 points, Roger Reeves (I), 47.6points, Junior DeMeyere (T), 32.2 points.(Girl* Senior), Jessie Stobbs (1). (Bpys Senior), Bill Cartwright (I),121.1 points, Ted Tillson (T), 100.9points, Bill Atkinson (T), 100.6. Relay Races (Girls’ Medley), Tillsonburg. Time 1 minute, 24.2 seconds.(Boys’ Medley), Ingersoll. Time 1minute, 2.9 seconds. MEDAL WINNERS IN MUSIC TESTS The following Ingersoll pupils won medals in recent examinations of theWestern Ontario Conservatory ofMusic, which is affiliated with theUniversity of Western Ontario:Pianoforte, Grade 2—Marie Rich­ ens; Grade 1—Barry Routledge, andtheory, Grade 2—Margaret Start. Bill Ross, The King St. Jeweller, struck it rich the other day in a lo­cal creek—bagging an 18-inch brown trout. MARRIAGESCORNISH - PEMBLETON The home of the bride’s parents,attractively decorated with fems, Regal Lilies, Shasta Daisies, WhiteDahlias, colored Snapdragons and Roses made a lovely setting for thewedding on Saturday at 4 o’clock, when Marjorie Anne, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Norman Pembleton, and Harley Elmer Cornish, son ofMr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish of Mos­ eley pledged their marriage vows.Rev. Chas. D. Daniel officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gownof embossed white nylon marquisette over satin, with a sweetheart neck­line and long pointed sleeves. Herfinger-tip veil fell from a Queen Anne headdress and she carried acascade of red roses and stephanotis and wore the gift of the groom, adouble strand of baby pearls. Miss Barbara Pembleton was maid of honor, wearing a floor-lengthgown of orchid sheer over satin, with matching headdress and mitts. She carried yellow roses.The beet man was AMn Barr ofMossley, A reception followed the ceremony,the bride’s mother receiving in a navycrepe dress rimmed in pink and cor­sage of pink roses. Mrs. Cornish, thegroom's mother, chose a navy flow­ered dress with white accessories anda corsage of red roses. The couple left for a motor trip to the UnitedStates. On their return they will re­ side in Mossley. The bride’s going-away outfit was a pink pique dress with gold buttons,white hat and white accessories. The bride's gift to her attendantwas a gold braclet and to those whoserved and helped, cups and saucers.The groom presented the best manwith a lighter. Guest* were from Collingwood, London, Detroit, Pon­tiac, Lapeer, Michigan, Woodstock, Mossley and Ingersoll. Mink are the most numerous andvaluable of farm-raised fur-bearing animals in Canada. $uf>eni Flaoouftf SALADA VACUUM-SEALED COFFEE INGERSOLL FRI - SAT. — JULY 28 - 29 ROD CAMERONGAIL STORM, in “STAMPEDE" Added Attraction— MAGGIE and JIGGS in “JACKPOT JITTERS" NEWS CARTOON SHORTS WED. - THURS - FRI. AUG. 2-3-4 RONALD REAGAN, PATRICIA NEAL,RICHARD TODD, in “HASTY HEART” The most raved about hit since “Johnny Belinda” TELEPHONE - 908W J. P. GORMAN & SON Electrie-Arc and Acetylene Welding Portable Equipment Refilling and Repairing Boiler* Ornamental Fencing CUSTOM-BUILT TRAILERS Victoria St. Ingersoll, Ont. NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS Clark's Dry Cleaning and Cold Storage Service Will be closed July 29th to August 7th MON. - TUES. JULY 31-AUG. 1 WILL JAMES’ “SAND" Color by TechnicolorStarring MARK STEVENSCOLEEN GRAY Added Attraction— E. G. ROBINSONSUSAN HAYWARD, in ‘‘HOUSE of STRANGERS" N$WS SHORTS “DANCING* in the DARK” Color by Technicolor MATINEES MON. . WED. . SAT EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.45 SAT. EVE.—Two complete •how* starting at 6.30 and N EW FROM P H I L C O “Personal" -W AY RA DIO SEE IT TODAY! your comfort. IT'S FUN TO HAVE MUSIC Last Week • At Your Picnic • At the Beach • At the Cottage Home We have warned you about checking your TIRES, but How Is Your Battery ? Let u* check it for you before heading for your long-awaited vacation. Borland's Imperial Station and Garage W. .lock NEW .nd USED ATLAS TIRES PHONE 999 INGERSOLL (Member of Garage Operator*’ Association) Philco 'Personal’ Plays Anywhere Thi. BIG little Phileo it fun to- own. Wherever you go your Philco “414 Penonal” i* ea*y tocarry along. Give* you big *at performance. Rich, full tone . . .Magic new “Magnecor” aerial, per­ manently concealed in cabinet,gives you wide selectivity. Your choice of four decorative col­our*, Carribean Blue, Teal Green, Swedish Red and Maroon. ’59 .95Complete with Batteries M. W ilson HARDWARE PHONE 44 INGERSOLL YOU CAN'T MISS HOLIDAY CLOSING WE WILL BE CLOSED FROM SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 29th, TILL 8.00 a.m. TUESDAY, AUGUST 8th, FOR VACATIONS MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE 50 MERCURY Coupe, fully-equipped. 50 BUICK Sedan, dynaflow, fully-equipped. 50 CHEV. Sedan, air-conditioned, undercoated,etc. 50 PONTIAC Coach, fully-equipped. 50 METEOR Convertible, fully-equipped. 49 BUICK Super Sedan, fully-equipped. 49 MERCURY Sedan, green.........................$2150. 49 MERCURY Sedan, black, low-mileage 2200. 49 MERCURY Cpe, 2-tone green and grey 49 FORD, Club Coupe ................................. 1725. 895. 795. 265. 49 FORD Coach, W/W tires, etc............... 48 CHEV Coach, low-mileage, radio ... 48 PONTIAC, Sedanette, radio, etc........... 47 BUICK Sedanette, fully-equipped .... 40 NASH Sedan, nice condition................. 39 NASH Sedan, overdrive ........................ 38 PLYMOUTH Sedan.................................. 38 PACKARD Sedan...................................... 36 CHEV Coach .............................................. 32 FORD Coupe ........................................... 1765. 1695. 1695. 1995. 695. 545 535. 695. 195. 136. 49 FARGO ’.a-ton special platform 49 MERCURY >-6-ton pickup ......... 48 FORD, 2-ton, chassis 15 8'......... TRUCKS ......... $1195. 47 REO 3-ton chassis 165* ......... J275. 46 FORD 2-ton stake, 158” ......... 1150. 33 PACKARD pickup ......... Phone - 115 SPECIAL Swatches W ool Blankets 16 in. x 20 in. Assorted Colors ON SALE 2 5 c each Big Bargain in Remnants Store Open Saturday Night W. W. Wilfozd Dry Goods Ingersoll BfFIllKITJ : ■ ■ ■ CAIMI C#l* WAV* S HOME PERMANENT w GAYFER'S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm.B. - Proprietor Thames St. S. Phone 52 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