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OCLnew_1948_09_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1948 Single Copy • 5 Cento 12.00 Per Annum U^JU $2.50Silver. Cup Race WonBy “Miss Canada III”“Miss Canada III,” owned1 by E. A. Wilson and driven by his son, Harold Wilson, won the Silver Cup power boat race classic on the De­ troit River on Saturday and Mon­ day. In the. first 45-mile heat, on Saturday, she smashed all existing heat records. Harold Wilson, who was accom­ panied in the cockpit by his mech­ anic, Charles Volker, averaged 73.881 miles per hour. The prev­ ious record was 70.878 miles per hour, set by Guy Lombardo in the Gold Cup races of 1946 on the De­ troit River.On the fourth lap, Mr. Wilson drove “Miss Canada III” at the rate of 76.142 miles an hour, and he did the first 30 miles (Gold Cup course) in 73.852, topping the Gold Cup heat record Of 70.878. Mr. Wilson put “Miss Canada III” ahead near the end of the third three-mile lap and kept her there finishing barely 200 yards and 5.9 seconds ahead of Clell Per­ ry of Algonac, Mich., in “Miss Pep­ si.” “Miss Canada III” has gone to ■Detroit almost annually since 1936 for some of the United States’ top power boat events and never had won a heat in. a major race on the Detroit River until Saturday, when she had everything it took. On Monday, Labor Day, Mr. Wil­ son breezed to a straight-heat vic­ tory for the Silver Cup, showing her type. the way to ifour finishers by doing the second and final heat of the 90- mile run at 68.471 miles per hour. Her closest pursuer in Saturday’s heat, Clell Perry of Algonac, could not get “Miss Pepsi” started as she broke her propeller approaching the starter’s gun. Mr. Wilson and his “Miss Canada III” were cheered by thousands who watched the race. Many were present from the Ingersoll district, and a number were in attendance also from Picton, where “Miss Can­ ada III”' set a new world record of 119.008 miles an hour on Civic Hol­ iday. She races under the auspices of the Prince Edward Yacht Club of Picton. "Miss Canada III” was brought to Ingersoll from Detroit this week. She was taken to Toronto, where, at 6:30 or 7 this evening, she will give an exhibition of powerboat racing along the Canadian National Exhibition waterfront AfterwarA, , the Wilsons will take her to Grav- enhurst to be prepared for the President’s Gold Cup race in Washington on September 25th. “Miss Canada III” won the Presi­ dent’s Gold Cup race in 1939. Harold Wilson is being acclaimed as one of the most skillful of driv­ ers, and “Miss Canada III” is now- conceded to be the fastest boat of Trinity S. S. Picnic In Memorial Park Two From District Entering R. M. C. A sports program featured the annual picnic of the Sunday school of Trinity United Church, which was held on Friday afternoon in The games were and and Prize Lists Ready SoonFor Donnybrook FairPreparations are being made by the officers of the Dorchester Agri­ cultural Society for the holding of “Donnybrook” Fair at Dorchester on Wednesday, October 6th. This will be the society’s 92nd annual fall fair. Featuring the fair will the Mid­ dlesex Day” tions. the trials of speed, including a 2:15 and 2:29 trot or pace, gentleman’s road race, running race, pony races, calf races, and potato races. The Thamesford Band will'■be in at­ tendance. The officers, of the society are: Honorary presidents, J. D. Hunt, C. Hunt, R. Hunter, G. Ferrar, H. Marr; president, G. W. Marr; first vice-president, J. H. Crockett; sec­ ond vice-president, B. Rath; secre­ tary-treasurer, B. R. Barr; direct­ ors, V. Woods, A. McGeachy, E. L. Crockett, J. Oliver, C. Rath, F. V. Chittick, C. Thompson, R. Hutche­ son, L. Mills, H. Brooks; assistant directors, A. Zavitz, Charles, Hoyle, J. Calvert, A. Armour, F. Rickard, H. Vanslyke, J. Pettit, D. Woods; auditors, J. H. Calvert, C. Sheils. The members of the management committees for the fair are: Special attractions, E. L. Crockett, H. Marr, J. Pettit; horses, heavy draught and general purpose, Ron­ ald Hutchinson, V. Woods, C. Thompson; horses, carriage and roadster, F. Rickard, H. Vanslyke; cattle, grade, Ayrshires and Jer­ seys, C. Thompson, A. Zavitz; cat­ tle, Holsteins, G. Ferrar, K. Rath, j Record EnrollmentAt Public Schools official “Black and White Holstein-Friesian competi- Another highlight will be A. G. Murray, principal ofIngersoll Public Schools, reports arecord enrollment for the opening day on Tuesday. It is the largest enrollment in the history of the schools, he told The Ingersoll Tri­ bune. The enrollment on Tuesday was as follows: Victory Memorial school, 679; Princess Elizabeth School, 170; a total of 849. The enrollment on opening day last year was as follows: Victory Mem­ orial School, 638; Princess Eliza­ beth School, 168; a total of 806. This is an increase over last-year of 43. At the closing of the schools in June there was an enrollment of 827. It is anticipated that another 28 pupils will register yet. In the kindergarten primary classes, the number of beginners on Tuesday was as follows: Victory Memorial School, 68; Princess Eliz­ abeth School, 39, a total of 107. There are still a few to register. Mr. Murray states that the rooms are all taxed * to their capacity. "There is definite overcrowding in many grades,” he says. “The in­ creased enrollment makes neces­ sary' both morning and afternoon kindergarten classes at the Prin­ cess Elizabeth School.” Some changes in the staffs were noted by the pupils on Tuesday. Miss B. Michie of Hensall replaces Miss J. Forester in the kindergart­ en primary class at the Victory Memorial School. E. Haskell of Putnam replaces Mr. McLeod, who goes to Hamilton, in grades three and four. At the Princess Elizabeth School, Victory Princess the Memorial Park, convened by Joan Callander Isobel McKay. A delicious bountiful picnic supper was served after the sports events. The winners of the events on sports program included the lowing: Races, girls, four years under, Sue Henry, Joanie Parker, Vicki Raynham; boys, four years and under, Gwyn. Beynqn, Diivid Vanconet; girls, five to six years, Lynn Robinson, Judy Douglas; boys, five and six years, Leroy Vanconet, David Uren, Douglas Huras; girls, seven and eight years, Margaret Beynon, Nancy Ferguson, Jackie Douglas; boys, seven and eight years, Buddy Raynham, Joe tMelvin; girls, nine and 10 years, Ann Raynham, Phyllis Parker, Elizabeth Parker; boys, nine and 10 years, Charles Byers, Ross Lemp, Billy Telfer; girls, 11 and 12 years, Judy Parker, Jean Wat- mough, Joanne Sage; boys, 11 and 12 years, Barry Rutledge, Billy Bradfield; girls, 13 and 14 years, Leoda Brady, Doreen Lemp, Bar­ bara Bradfield. Married women’s race, Mrs, J. Edwards, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Byers; married men’s race, JackEdwards, Mr. Horton, >Rev. cJ D. Daniel; wheelbarrow race, Jill Hen­ ry, M. Beynon; B. Rutledge, B. Bradfield; (X Byers, ” three-legged race, R. Bradfield; J. Sage, J. Bradfield, B. Rutledge; Jane A. Churchouse, Ann Rayn­ ham, Leota Brady; baseball throw, B. Rutledge,, C. Byers; oldest lady present, Miss S. Cuthbert. the fol- and R. Lemp; Brady, B. Parker; B. shoe kick, REMANDED IN CUSTODY FOR SENTENCE After hearing further evidence on Wednesday last, Magistrate R. G. Groom found Edward Wil­ liams, 33, guilty of stabbing his wife, Audrey, in their apartment at 292 King St. West, on Friday, June 11th. -w* The magistrate said there seem­ ed to be no doubt that Williams had been injured in two or three places and his wife had also 1 suffered a serious wound. He said evidence by Mrs. Williams had been given in a clear, forthright manner, and he accepted it. He added: "I find that she was stabbed in the living room, while unconscious, by her husband and dragged through the k'itchen to the bedroom.” Williams, who had been free on |l,500 bail, was remanded in cus­ tody to Wednesday, September 8th, for sentence in the Woodstock court. John d. McDo ug al l W.’ Knott, J. H. Crockett, B. Rath, Miss M. Hauser of Exeter replaces R. Hunter; hogs, H. Brooks, A. Zavitz; grain, roots, and fruit, C. Hunt, F. V. Chittick; overseers of grounds, Douglas Hunt, H. Marr, J. Oliver; music, president and secre­ tary; fowl, A. McGeachy; gates, C. Rath, A. McGeachy; ladies’ work, Mrs. C. Hunt, Mrs. P. Oliver, Miss K. McCallum, Mrs. W. White; junior club exhibits, the president of each society and J. Calvert. The secretary-treasurer, B. R. Barr of Dorchester, will be distrib­ uting the prize lists for the fair shortly. The printing of the lists is nearing completion at the office of The Ingersoll Tribune. Ronald E. Chant, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Chant of Burgessville, and John D. McDougall, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDougall, 205 Thames St South, Ingersoll, are among those recommended for ca­ detships at the Royal Military Col­ lege at Kingston, Ont., it -was an­ nounced last week by Hon. Brooke Claxton, minister of National De­ fense. Both boys are candidates repre­ senting the army, and each will re­ ceive his education at historic R.M. C. at Kingston. The names of 181 other Cana­ dian boys recommended for cadet­ ship were also released by the de­ fense minister. Half of the success­ ful candidates whose names were announced were selected on pro­ vincial quotas, and the remainder won out in open competition. In both cases, however, selection was based on academic standings and the recommendations of local boards as to the physical and per­ sonal characteristics of the boys concerned. The final selection was made in Ottawa by a joint board at National Defence headquarters. The courses at the Royal Military College W’ill be four years’ dura­ tion, and cadets are required on ad­ mission to undertake to -serve, if required after graduation, as offi­ cers in one of the three services^ in either the Active or Reserve Force. Contractors to Finish In About Three Weeks DELEGATE APPOINTED FOR OX. PRESBYTERY Seven delegate* from the London Conference of the United Church of Canada were named to attend the United Christian Youth Move­ ment of North America at Grand Rapids, Mich., from August 31st to September 5th. The delegates in­ cluded Helen Smith, R.R. 3, Embro, of Oxford Presbytery. The alter­ nate delegates for Oxford were John King of Hickson and Jack Mc­ Kay of R.R. 3, Lakeside. James Buchanan, the inspector for the town on the installation of the sewers, told The Ingersoll Tri­ bune, on Tuesday that the contract­ ors will be through within about three weeks. The work of resur­ facing the trenches is expected to commence to-day, when it is antic­ ipated that the first load of asphal­ ting concrete will be delivered on King St. West at Oxford St. Work preliminary to the resur­ facing of King St West has been completed for several days by the Fullerton Construction Company. The resurfacing of King and Charles Sts., will take about three days. As soon as all the other streets have properly settled, and after the preparations for the re­ surfacing have been made, the paving of the trenches will follow immediately. The Fullerton Company is fin­ ished with the construction of trunk sewers. The Bathhurst Con­ struction Company has Hall St., Carroll St., Charles St East, and the force main from Charles St to the flats to complete yet It also has a small portion at the rear of the stores on Bell St The Tribune was informed that the house services should be con­ tracted for and ready for oper­ ation this fall, as the successful operation of the disposal plant de- penA upon this. The town clerk, it was stated, has forms for these contracts and is also able to furn­ ish the citizens with information about them. The cost of the house service installations can be paid over a period of five yean. The work on the disposal ptant is going along very well, with some equipment needed yet to complete it- The plant is being constructed by the McCabe-Schwenger Con­ struction Limited. The contracton will be all through within about three weeks. Mrs. H. Lundy in grade two. Improvements were made to the schools during the summer holi­ days, including much painting and cleaning. The desks were refinish­ ed, and both schools were bright and shiny for opening day on Tues­ day. The chief change in the operation of the schools is that all school books and supplies are now being provid­ ed by the Public Srffibol Board. Ii a letter to the parents, Mr. Murraj stated: "As this is the first year that the Ingersoll Public School Board has arranged to provide the pupils with all school books and supplies, we feel that a combined effort should be made by the pai- ents, teachers, and pupils to see that these books receive the very best care from the beginning^ Will you please remind the childreq that they must follow the .instructions carefully in regard to the prqper use of the school supplies? Thh;e must be special care when the books are taken home from the school in order to avoid the cost of replacing books or supplies that are lost or wilfully damaged. "It is recommended that pupils who have their own text books, etc., from former years, use these for home study, and thus reduce the necessity of taking these books away from the school. Pupils must not put their names in textbooks or otherwise mark any books (except work books). All senior pupils should provide their own paint bag and cloth. Pupils in grades five, six, seven, and eight will bring their own Bible. "Very useful training" habits will be gained if we all co-operate in helping our boys and girls to de­ velop good habits in the care of books,” Mr. Murray’s letter eluded. Activity Report atKiwanis Club Meetingi The president, F. H. Stone, pre-: sided over the grst dinner meeting ; of the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll : for the fall season, when the mem -bers gathered in the St. Charles Coffee Shoppe on Thursday even- i ing. The speaker was James Suth- i erland of Woodstock, a former i member of the club, who addressed the club on "Sports.” Mr. Sutherland congratulated the Kiwanis Club on its activities, mentioning particularly the honor­ ing of "Lefty” Judd in Toronto recently. In his address, he spoke about sports over a long period, recalling numerous events of in­ terest to the Kiwanians. He said Ingersoll was the winner of the W.F.A. championship at one time, remarking that any football team which could win it could defeat any team on the continent. The speaker was introduced by R. G. Start, K.C., and he was thanked by W. C. Watson. The meeting featured reports from several committees on activi­ ties conducted by the club during the summer months. Grant Small, the general chairman of the In­ dustrial Show held in June, said the project was a successful one. While the returns were not as large as expected, he felt that the show had been important to Ingersoll. R. S. Foster presented a financial report on the Industrial Show, stat­ ing that the receipts were $6,541.- 11, with expenses of $5,906.91, leaving a profit of $590. President Stone said "We hope to carry this show on next year.”Postmaster S. A. Gibson^reported that more than 500 attended the "Lefty” Judd night in Toronto. This event brought a return to the club of about $165. President Stone announced the Kiwanis convention to be held in Montreal, requesting that members desiring to attend it let him know in order that reservations can be made. Mr. Stone congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Gus Morello on the splen­ did improvements made to the Coffee Shoppe during the summer months, when it was redecorated. Baskets of flowers adorned the room for the meeting. Soon after the opening of the meeting, Gordon Tingle, who was married recently, entered, escorted by J. G. Montgomery, as wedding music was played. President Stone extended the best wishes of the club to Mr. Tingle and his bride. Mr. Tingle also received, gitfs. The Kiwanians sang "For He’s a Jolly < Good Fellow.” Birthday greetings :were extended to a number of members. Thames Valley AuthorityAsked to Make Local Survey con- the Official Opening of Stadio Friday Morning The Ingersoll studio of radio sta- Evaporation is the changing of a liquid to a vapor. 270 Students at Collegiate Institute Principal J. C. Herbert reports an enrollment c> 270 on opening day, Tuesday, at the Ingersoll Dis­ trict Collegiate Institute. There were 129 boys and 141 girls, with RO students from the country. Grade pine, he stated, had 95 stu- deno/^ Last year, on opening day, the Collegiate had an enrollment of 243, 111 boys and 132 girls. Sev­ enty-two students were from the country, and in grade nine the en­ rollment was 90. The. registration last year reach­ ed a total of 260, and Principal Herbert anticipates that this year the registration for the term will exceed the opening-day enrollment of 270 by at least another 15 stu­ dents. A,ie Ingersoll studio of radio sta­tion CKOX at 180 Thames St.South is to be officially opened onFriday morning at 11:15, the com­mercial manager of the OxfordBroadcasting Company. W. StanleySmith, informed The Ingersoll Tri­bune. Assisting in the opening pro­gram will be Mayor C. W. Riley.Leigh H. Snider, K.C., the secre­tary of the Ingersoll Chamber ofCommerce, and Harry T. Bower,who will give an historical sketchof the Town of Ingersoll.The announcer for the openingprogram will be John B. Starke, the production manager of the sta­tion. The program will be inter-,spersed with music from the sta­tion’s studio in Woodstock. The local studio will be in charge ofFrank Shepperd. who has been as­ sociated with the station since itsinception.The Oxford Broadcasting Com­pany will broadcast news from theIngersoll studio six days a week,and special programs will be put onthe air from it also. The studiohas a permanent line connectingit to the station’s transmitter inWest Oxford Township near Wood- stock.Mr. Smith told The Tribune thatCKOX plans to broadcast a local church service on the fourth Sun­day of each month. Associated withMessrs. Smith and Starke in theOxford Broadcasting Company isMonty J. Werry. who is the gen­eral manager. The regular meeting of the Inger-. soil Town Council was held on Tues- I day evening and was met by a i large delegation from the rate- t payers’ association whose spokesman . asked a number of questions re- . garding the sewerage progress. Along with the discussion and reg­ ular business the session lasted until nearly midnight G. W. Pittock, the council’s rep­ resentative on the Thames Valley Authority, addressed the council in regard to the proposed straighten­ ing of the Thames River immedi­ ately east of the corporation by the 'Chemical Lime Co. With the direct, flow of water at the upper dam there is a possibility that damage will result to lands within the town and a survey and report on the situation was recommended. This work will cost $1600 and the town council was asked to guaran­ tee payment of that amount. It was pointed out that if the river cut was continued through the town under the Thames Valley Author­ ity, that part of the costlwould be borne by, the federal and provin­ cial governments to the extent of 75% with the balance charged to the town. Mayor Riley asked for legal ad­ vice from the Town Solicitor, who explained some of the technical and legal angles to the proposi­ tion. It was pointed out that the river Thames is listed as non-nav- igible stream and the Chemical Lime Co. or other companies to the East, own the river and the land below the water. In changing the stream from Monroe’s crossing to the corporation limits of Ingersoll, the company is making it possible to use the stone under the water, and Mr. Marshall gave as his opinion that the responsibility for damage would rest upon the parties straightening the river. It was pointed out by Mr. Pit­ tock that the loss by the flood in 1937 in Ingersoll, was $450,000, and the amount of damage possible after the straightening of the river could be very high; He recommended that a letter be written to the Thames Valley Authority, asking for a survey as he had suggested. Later in the meeting a resolu­ tion sponsored by Councillors Wur- 1 ker and Morrison, was passed rec­ ommending "that the Council ob­ tain an engineer’s report on the ' proposed change of the course ofthe Thames River, and how same ! might affect properties inside the 1 corporation, at a cost of $1600, asrecommended by Mr. Gordon Pit- 1 tock, the town’s representative on the Thames Valley Authority and | that a letter be written the Thames Valley Authority asking them to make this survey.” i The J. A. Cole Co. wrote advis- « ing the council that they intended I putting a fence around their prop- : erty and after a survey it was i found that one of the buildings in 1 Memorial Park was on their prop- : erty. Mayor Riley and Councillor i Wurker were appointed as a com­ mittee to meet with representatives : of the company and make neces- . sary'adjustment. , In the report of the police com­ mittee, permission was granted for the holding of a tag Ay on Sep­ tember 25th, for the benefit of the Canadian Institute for the Blind. i By resolution, R. E. Winlaw and , Aa Schaefer were given two weeks’ i salary each J n lieu of holidays. Lawrence Pickard introduced : pairs on the King street tunnel on a'cost, plus basis, the total not to ex­ ceed $4500, and the petitioners for a change in the location of via­ duct are to be advised that the cost of such a change as suggest­ ed would be prohibitive according to the engineer’s report Mayor Riley paid tribute to the work of CpI. Callender and his men during the visit of Lieut-Governor Ray Lawson for the opening of the new swimming pool. Councillor Morrison expressed congratulations to Mr. E. A. Wilson on his winning of the silver cup in the boat races during the past week-end and felt that it was a signal honour for the town to have the winner of such an event as one of our citizens. The session adjourned at 11.40. New Leader For Boys’ and Girls’ Band Harold Uren, chairman of the Boys' and Girls* Band committee for the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club, announces that A. C. Robinson, who has been the bandmaster for six years, has resigned. Succeeding Mr. Robinson is Joe George, the assistant bandmaster of the London Police Boys' Band, who began his duties here on Tuesday evening. The local band will be under thedirection of 22 -jfip _____,, L.R.S.M., who took three London bands to - the Canadian National Exhibition last week and won three first prizes. Mr. Boundy, a squad­ ron leader in the recent war, was director of music overseas for the R.C.A.F. He was the bandmaster of the famed R.C.A.F. Central Band. Mr. George will be assisted in a supervisory capacity by Mr. Boundy. The first practice under the new leadership was held on Tuesday evening, when both Mr. Boundy and Mr. George were present. They spoke of the possibilities of the baud, and the members showed en­ thusiasm. The band meets each Tuesday evening from 7 to 8.30 fur its weekly practice, to which for­ mer members and new members are invited. There is a beginners’ class on Tuesday afternoons at 4.30, also in the market building. Any parents who wish to have their children join this class, said Mr. Uren, should get in touch with himself or Mr. George, who will' make the arrangements. Martin Boundy, 4. TRAPSHOOTERS Jack Staples of Ingersoll, and Edward Wiseman of R. R. 5, Inger­ soll, were among the trapshooters who competed on Monday in Wood- stock at the opening-Ay ceremon­ ies of the Oxford Fish and Game Protective Association’s new club house. Lawrence Pickard James Pemberton as spokesman for the Ratepayers' Association who had prepared a list of quest­ ions regarding the progress of the sewerage project. Each question was discussed and answered by Mayor Riley and a promise made by council members to meet with the Ratepayers’ Association in a public meeting, the date to be named by the association for direct discussion of matters of interest to the town. On motion of Councillors Morri­ son and Healy, Inspector Jas. Bu­ chanan was delegated to go to the Chicago Pump Machinery Company to facilitate delivery of essential equipment for Ingersoll Sewage Dis­ posal Plant. After a lengthy discussion a resolution was passed by Council­ lors Morrison and Healy, that the McCabe-Schwenger Construction Co. be instructed to proceed with re­ Reopens Drug Store For Business Today Lloyd Clifton, formerly the man­ ger of Turner Drug Stores in Lon­ don, has purchased Law’s Drug Store on King St, West from A. L_ Law. After taking over the bus­ iness, Mr.' Clifton closed the store to have jt redecorated, and be is reopening it today. Mr. Clifton graduated from the Ontario College of Pharmacy in 1943. During the recent war, he spent two years in the Canadian Army, with the chemical warfare division. Mr. Clifton’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Clifton, live at Beachville, his/father being a re­ tired Presbyterian minister. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton plan to move to Ingersoll as soon as they can obtain a dwelling. They have one son, Lloyd, Jr., who is 10 months old- Mrs. Clifton is the former Evelyn Fletcher of near Kerrwood. * BIRTHS HALTER—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Friday, August 27, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halter, twin daughters. WENZEL—At the Hanover Mem­ orial Hospital, on Saturday, Au­ gust 28, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs- Glen Wenzel, a son—a brother for Douglas. MINOGUE—At the Tillsonburgr Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital, on Mon Ay, August 30. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Minogue of R.R. 4, Ingersoll, a son. BEAMAN—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Saturday, September 4th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Beaman, 299 Tunis SL, a son. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —116 Thames Street - Ingersoll. OntarioW. R. VEALE - Proprietor and EditorR. G. Craig - Managing Editor— Member —Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association— Telephones —Office, 13 • • Residence, 566 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price:— To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: 52.00 per year in advance. To the United States, 12.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized qs Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1948 TO BE AT REST At what time sover thou wilt, it is inthy power to retire into thyself, and tobe at rest. For a man cannot retireany whither to be more at rest andfreer from all business, than to his ownsoul. He especially who is beforehandprovided of such things within, which whensover he doth withdraw himself tolook in. may presently afford unto himperfect ease and tranquility—MarcusAurelius. Ingersoll Should Have a Good Market Every Saturday Morning Ingvrsoll is very fortunate in that, it has an excellent market building, but it is unfortunate for the community that interest in the market has waned so greatly. Travelling around Ontario, one is more likely to find a majority of o^nynun- ities with good markets and no buildings than the situation which exists in Ingersoll. One of the items on the “want list” of many communi­ ties is a suitable market building. Ingersoll, as well as having a market building and a market place, has a market clerk. From this official, whose duty it is to supervise the market, The Ingersoll Tribune learned last week that there is about one vendor only on the mar­ ket on Saturday mornings—and a dearth of shoppers! We should have a good market every Satur­ day morning for the next couple of months any­ way. There is an abundance of good products of market gardens and farms in the Ingersoll trading area, and the Ingersoll market is the most conveniently-located one for gardeners and farmers. We understand that since the interest In the local market has diminished so greatly, a number of district people now sell their pro­ ducts on other markets. A good market helps to build a community. There is something about a market that is akin to the fall fairs. Shoppers of the town’s homes end the people who grow the products on display get to know one another better over the market stalls, and there is enjoyment to be derived by almost everybody in just visiting the market to see everything that is offered for sale. Few can visit a market and not come away without buy­ ing something, for there are eggs and poultry, vegetables of all kinds, with pumpkins that bring visions of pumpkin pie, apples in all their eye­ catching colours, all the fruits that grow in the district, and flowers to make the home more pretty for the week-ejid. We need a good market in Ingersoll. For one reason, it is needed as an outlet in their home trading district for the farmers and gardeners. The profit on their products is not high, and a long trip to another market soon absorbs a goodly portion, in time and expense, of the returns on their summer’s work and the interest on their invested capital in equipment, livestock, land and buildings. The business people of Ingersoll should sup­ port any move. made to revive a market in the town. The people who sell on the market are also good shoppers. Naturally, if they take their produce to a distant market, they are going to do their shopping while they are there. Progress­ ive business people realize that everything they can do to increase the interest in their trading centre among the people who live in the trading district promotes.the success of their own busi­ nesses. While we would like to see the Ingersoll market revived speedily, we think that it may require some effort to regain the interest of both the sellers and the • shoppers. It might be that the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce could do a fine piece of promotion work for the town and dis­ trict in this regard. In the meantime, however, we suggest that if more district farmers and gardeners will come to our market, The Inger­ soll Tribune will endeavor to acquaint the shop­ pers of the community with the fact We hope that Ingersoll will have a good market every Sat­ urday morning within the-mear future. And if we have numerous vendors on the market and many shoppers from the town’s homes in the downtown area, our merchants are going to findthat a market cafi be a very good stimulus to in­ creased business for themselves. Refreshed From Vacation Time, We Turn Again To Community Activities The holiday season is over when the boys and girls go back to school. With the re-opening of schools on Tuesday morning for the fall term, all of us are now prepared to resume the activi­ ties within the community which were recessed about the time that the schools closed for the Jong summer vacation. Early this month, prac­ tically every organization in the community is returning to its scheduled meetings and activi­ ties. The churches have carried on through the summer months, some by uniting with others while pastors have taken a well-earned vacation,but in most of them the interest has not been asgreat as it la during the reet of the year. Now,they are returning to their regular services, andthere will be a “back to church” trend in thecommunity. The Sunday Schools also will bemarked by larger attendances. The work of thechurches through the week is now being takenup again, as the many groups within each congre­gation meet regularly to make their contributionof service* to the church as a whole throughoutthe world.The lodges and the fraternal societies are alsoactive again. So also are the community organ­ izations.Within all of these groups, many citizens of the town and district are interested. Each church and each organization, fraternal or community, has room within it for many more interested members. Each has a worth-while place in the community and each is helping to make it a bet­ ter place in which to live. We suggest that all who are affiliated with the churches and the organizations start now, in the beginning of the fall season of activities, to become more enthusiastic in their support of them. And to those who have no such affiliations, we suggest that they look around for some activ­ ity program that will interest them. There is an enjoyment that comes from rendering service to the community and to fellow citizens. The churches and the organizations need active members. Too many membership rolls have “dead wood” names on them, and neither the organiz­ ation nor the individual is benefited by such mem­ bership. And some of these are frequently liberal with their criticism. As the fall season is just getting under way, let us enter into the activities of our churches, our lodges, and our organizations with renewedinterest, freshened by a long summer vacation. Let us individually do all that we can to make them useful to our community and to ourselves. Let us be loyal to them. And lest it be implied from our thoughts that we should give all of our time to them, we repeat the old saying, “All woik and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” Let’s save some of our evenings in the fall and winter months for those enjoyable social times with our neighbours and our friends. The Advertisements In The Tribune Contain Interesting News Also Each Thursday, The Ingersoll Tribune en­ deavours to present to its readers as complete a coverage as it can of the happenings for the week in the town and the surrounding trading area. This includes the news items obtained by The Tribune’s staff, those which are sent in by readers and press secretaries, and the budgets of news received by The Tribune’s group of splendid cor­ respondents. The advertisements of the business places also present news to the readers. The advertisements in The Tribune inform the readers about articles which can be bought at money-saving prices and of services which are available, at local business places. The advertise­ ments form as interesting a part of the paper as the items in the news columns. They represent progressive business people, who invite the citi­ zens of Ingersoll and the district to do business with them. Practically everybody likes to receive a news­ paper, and there are few people in any commun­ ity who would not miss the publication of a paper in their shopping centre. However there are not many people who realize that the cost of subscrib­ ing to a weekly, or a daily newspaper, would be almost prohibitive to the person of average means if it were not for the advertisers. The subscription price of a paper pays but a very small part of the cost of publishing it. The advertisers, by using the newspaper of their community to increase their own businesses, arc helping to provide the resi­ dents of the trading area with a hometown news­ paper filled with news and advertisements of local interest. The advertisers in The Ingersoll Tribune pre­ sent their messages in an attractive way. Every advertiser has something of interest for The Tri­ bune’s readers. We suggest to the readers that they read the advertisements carefully so that they wilLnot miss any of the opportunities to save money on purchases and on services which the local business people announce each week. What Others Say : The Impatient Driver The impatient driver is always in a hurry evenwhere there is no urgency about getting to hisdestination. He guns his car to a roaring startat the traffic lights and weaves his way throughcity traffic and on the highways. But does he gain anything by such performances?The Yellow Cab Company of Cleveland re­cently made a test to find out It selected fourgood drivers, instructed two of them to tearaway and forge ahead as quickly as they could along aroute of 20 miles. The other two refrained from racing their engines to make quick starts, andthey kept in line and drove sensibly.The impatient driven saved five minutes oftime. But y»ey got only nine miles to the gallon,compared with the other driven* 16.The latter also avoided the risk of crashinginto other cars and* of causing loss of life andinjury.—St. Marys Journal-Argus. A blight has wiped out the sweet chestnut treesin Southern Ontario, the hard maple is said tobe in danger of extinction, and now comes thewarning that Canada may lose every one of herlovely elms from a disease that has alreadyappeared in Quebec Province. The beauty of theOntario landscape will suffer sadly if the lordlyelms disappear—to say nothing of the loss oftheir shade for man and beast on hot summerdays. It is to be hoped that science may find some means of stopping the threatening scourge.—St Marys Journal-Argus. It’s fortunate that a woman with her hair done up in curlers doesn't look as bad as she thinksshe does.—Guelph Mercury. Told by his physician that he was sound asa dollar, a local man rushed to his lawyer's officeand made out a will.—Niagara Falls Review. LOOKING BACKi In the Files ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario48 YEARS AGOThursday, September 13, 1900Miss Winnifred Thompson is at­tending business college in Wood- stock. J. C. Hegler left on Monday on a business trip to Ottawa and Montreal. Miss Eva Morrow left on Monday to resume her studies at Alma College, St. Thomas. Harry Morrow left on Tuesday for St Catharines to resume his 'studies at Bishop Ridley’s College. James Forman has accepted a position in the counting house of Gordon McKay and Company of Toronto, and left on Saturday to assume his duties. Word was received from the To­ ronto Industrial Fair on Friday that Robert Ireland, son of the well known dairyman, James Ire­ land of Beachville. had won first prize in the professional butter­ makers’ competition. The prizes captured by James and Robert Ireland at the Industrial Fair are valued at $120. cessful trip to the Parry Sounddistrict, and several friends weremade glad after his arrival throughparticipating in samples of hisprowess as an expert angler.Charles Grant, son of Rev. JamesGrant, who has spent the summerin the neighborhood of James Baywith a government surveying party,returned home on Monday.The cheese market on Tuesdaywas very quiet. Four factoriesboarded 725 boxes, but no sales were made. No bids offered. IS YEARS AGO Thursday, September 7th, 1933 W. R. Marshall spent the week­ end at his home in Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson spent Labor Day at the Toronto Exhibi­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Billings of Roches­ ter, N.Y., are guests of Misses Boles, King St. West. Roy and Donald Rose and Nor­ man Kerr are spending this "week at the Canadian National Exhibi­ tion, Toronto. Councillor Harry R. Cornell and Fire Chief A. B. Handley have re­ turned home after attending the 25th annual convention of the Do­ minion Association of Fire Chiefs, G. A. lonson exhibited a Ply­ mouth Rock hen and cock at the Industrial Fair, Toronto, and took first prize on both. A large new brick smoke stack is being built at the pork factory. It is to be 100 feet high, and will require 85,000 bricks to construct it with. Oscar Hendry was notified on Monday by Lieut.-Col. Smith, com­ manding the 7th Fusiliers, that a Fenian Raid meual has been re­ ceived from the D.O.C. for him. Mr. Hendry enlisted with the 7th Fusiliers shortly after coming to Canada, and just before the regi­ ment was ordered out fo r active service on the Niagara Frontier to suppress the Fenian invasions. They remained there for some six weeks after which they returned to London and performed guard ser­ vice for some time longer. Arthur Kirkwood returned on Monday coming from a very sue- which was held in Peterboroughlast week.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Skinner,and Marion and Ronald returnedto Ingersoll on Monday after spen­ding the summer at Southampton.S .A. Gibson and Son have madeanother splendid win at this year’sCanadian National Exhibition withtheir silkies. They have receivedword from the poultry departmentof the big show that their winsare: First and third cock; second and third hen; first and second cockerel; first and second pullet J. J. Lynch, after almost 35 years of painstaking public service, has been pensioned under the new 65-year age limit of the govern­ ment Mr. Lynch, who has been officiating as cashier and comput­ ing clerk in the local customs of­ fice, will enjoy the fruits of his long service with the government and for the public in future. Complimenting Mrs. (Dr.) Walk­ er Middleton, (formerly Sybil Gill- ing), a number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. F. Heath Stone, Thames St South, on Wed- Bishop Kidd, as rector of St Pet­er’s Catholic Cathedral, London.Following a long illness thatconfined her to her bed for somemonths past, the death occurredon Sunday evening of Anastasia N.Stratakou, mother of Peter Strat-akos. Mrs. Stratakou, who wasborn in Greece, was in her 89thyear and for the past 15 years hadmade her home with her son at 107Thames StMANY ATTEND SERVICE FOR MRS. YELLAND The funeral service for Mrs. Sarah Jane Yelland was conducted at her late residence, 231 Ossian Terrace, on Wednesday last by Rev. George W. Murdoch, the min­ ister of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, who was assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey. Interment was in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The pallbearers were Frank Kerr, Wil­ liam Reith, Richard Bailey, Leslie Daniels, Len Diggs and John Davis. The large attendance at the service and a profusion of beautiful floral tributes attested to the love and es- ! teem in which Mrs. Yelland was nesday evening, and tendered her held. a miscellaneous shower. i ............ ■ ■ •I The sound of the propeller ofHonor comes to another Inger- i one ship can be heard by listening soli boy in the person of Rev. Fr. near the hull in another ship’s cab- William S. Morrison, King SL East, !” bc’°h*„ .... . . , , inR the transmission of soundIngersoll, who has been named by, through water. HANDS AT • for O N TA RIO LEARNING MACHINE ASSEMBLY an over the MACHINE ASSEMBLY Various types of business machines are produced in Ontario fac- tones. Because of their in- John N. West, 25, of Toronto, a Royal Canadian Natj- veteran, is shown here making an adjustment to one of the 10,000 parts in a business machine ONTA RIO % products areworld and the capacity to produce sucl welfare of every num. Homan and child every article produced in Ontario brings more asa tired of iob security . . . and webetter things in life. But to labour is vita!. That is why every are constantly being trained to They receive ON THE JOB factories. ——- This training, provided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans’ Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educa- t|bn, starts the veteran on the road to skilled craftsmanship. In assembling business machines, for example, veterans must have a thorough knowledge ofelectricity and must learn to perform intricate work on precision machines having thousands of separate parts. These Canadian-made business machines are sold in all parts of the world, creating new wealth for Canada and Ontario. Thereforeevery effort of these newly skilled veterans helps to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and contributes to the welfare and happiness of all her eitinma, THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) the sale of war veterans by industry,in our Ontario sentia] that these machines be checked by expert craftsmen at every stage oftheir production. VERSCHOYLE FOLDEN’S CORNERSMrs. W. Kadey of Otoks, Alta.,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Alex. Belore.A number from the communityattended the decoration services atDelmer on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richens visit­ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Andy Hutcheson in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. William Huitemaand Mary spent Tuesday at theSand Hills and Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pittock ofIngersoll visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Alex. Belore.Mr. and Mrk Francis Richens andfamily of Ottawa spent the week­end with tiie former's father, F.Richens, Sr.Mr., and Mrs. William Huitemavisited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. H. Dimmick and Frank Scottat Dereham Centre.Sam and Charles Jamieson visit­ ed relatives in London on Sunday.Mrs. Eldon Tomblin and Ronaldof Brantford and Miss Ruth Harrisof London vikited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Ralph SwartoutMr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen of Cul­loden spent Sunday evening- withMr. and Mrs. William Huitema.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Longfield of Brantford spent a few days lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith.Visitors on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison wereMisses Dorcas McFarlane. MinnieMcDonald. Esther Dean. Erma< Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Fairbairn.Mrs. Lila Sinden, Mrs. Addie Mc­Kenney, Mrs. Walter Moore, and J. B. Dean of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright andMax spent the week-end with rela­tives in Seaforth and Mitchell.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel and Jack and Louise spent a couple of-days recently at Niagara Falls andthe Canadian Natio 1 v-’-s’-sn**"Mrs. Jean HugWoodstock spent tMr. and Mrs. RoFern.Pat Daniel sweek with JeanMr. and MIngersoll andDaniel and Jat Niagara FaMiss Evel apolis, Minn.,with Mr. anMr. anditedRoy -----MrsAMaspent autEwen aidMoulton, 1 Exhibition,and Norma ofweek-end withSimmons and THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1948Miss Dorthy Jervis of London,spent the week-end at the home ofspent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jer­vis.Mrs. Joe Dundas and Mr. andMrs. Meet Smith attended theSmith and Buck wedding in Cen­tennial United Church. London.Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Ed­ward spent the holiday at her homehere.Mr. and Mrs. Nes. Calvert andfamily left recently and expect totake up residence in Vancouver.Mr. and Mrs. John Williams ofGuelph were renewing old ac-.quaintances over the week-end.The Ladies’ Guild of St. Peter’sAnglican Church met at the homeof Mrs. Ward. A prayer was ledbv the president. After the usualbusiness session. final arrange­ments were made for the boothwhich is being held at DonnybrookFair. The meeting was closed withthe benediction.Anniversary services will be held in the Baptist Church on Septem­ber 12th. with services both merit­ ing and evening.Anniversary services will be heldin the United Church on September26th. with services morning and evening.The W.A. met on Thursday atthe home of Mrs. Charles Merrill.Owing to the very busy> season,there was a rather smulF attend­ance. *Misses- Jessie and* KatherineWilson spent a few 4Sys with rela­tives in Toronto. XMr. and Mrs. M l. Phillips anddaughters, Joan aMn Lois, of Wood-stock. spent Wednesday with theformer’s mothewnere.Miss Margery Somers returnedhome on Frida#, having spent someholiday%withAer aunt in Windsor.Mrs. Will jBivers is spending herlolidayslwits her parents at Am-prior. I If• Mr. aflfi fiJMrs. J. H. Phillips and family' <4 fiereham spent Sundaywith the JfJttmer’s mother here.Mrs. N, Couch of Woodstockspent the’week-end with Mrs. M. Phillips. nJThe fmaters are longing for agood rain.UH it is very hard gettingworking tfiir wheat ground, owingto the grdimd being so hard.Mr. and Mrs. Don Kerr of Inger­soll called at the home of Mr. andMrs. E. Millard on Monday eve­ning.Ruth Budd and Verna Wittyspent a week at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. E. Millard, Mr. andMrs. Wilfrid Millard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Millard andfamily, also Mr. and Mrc. Harold Hill and family of Beachville. spentSunday at Grand Bend.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chiltonand family spent Sunday with Mrs. Chilton’s mother in London.Bill' Miles and Don Allan spentSunday at Grand Bend. PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI. * SAT., SEPTEMBER 9, 10 AND 11. NATION/^IMMUNIZATIONWIIKHPT. W il COTTAGE BRAND — • WHITE • WHOLE WHEAT • CRACKED WHEAT LOBLAWS BREAD 2 A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY MADEIRA CAKE LOBLAWS — JACK & JILL —' PEANUT BUTTER BRIGHTS FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE 2 AYLMER—-ADDED PECTINRASPBERRY JAM ■^35- 20OZ. TINS H JF 24 H.oz. M t eip<p .. few days Iasioulton.mest Daniel of tnd Mrs. Nab.• spent Thursday Fisher of Indian-isited on SaturdayMrs. Harry Allison, ano Charles Dafoe vis-n Sunfiy with Mr. and Mrs. ^eeks It Mapleton.rd Watson of Fergusdays with Mrs. M. Mc- ,. and Mrs. Francis Mrs. Walter Gibson ofh, visited on SundayI Mrs. John Anscombe.son and Vincent Mc-ent tonsil operationsnd are reported doins. rs. Ray Faw and Bob-ra of Mapleton visit-ay with Mr. and Mrs. ^Bl aw i Lansinn.with Mg.FrankCurdy unlast weekvery well.Mr. and by and Baed on SatuFred Faw.Dorothy Stewart of Thamesford spent a few days last week with Joyce E'llery.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombevisited on Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miners, in Simcoe.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. NormanRoutledge on Tuesday eveningwere Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Admansand Sharon of Windsor, Mrs. EdithRoutledge and Miss Gertrude Ed­wards of IngersollElaine Allison spent a few davslast week with her cousins, Ella Allison, in Ingersoll.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.John Anscombe were tMr. and Mrs.William Anscombe of Salford andMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe of Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Quinn andMargaret of Ingersoll visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes. ;Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.1 Harry Allison were Miss FlorenceEdwards and tMr. and Mrs. JackSpalding of Watford.Mr .and Mrs. F..Faw and Mar­jorie and Helen visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miners inSimcoe. Dorothy returned homeafter spending some time with Lois Miners.Mrs. R. J. Kerr of Thamesford. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery. days with Mr. and BirMiss “boris Somers of Toronto, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison. DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. George daughters, MarilynAnn of Leaside, and■daughter. Hattie, ofSunday visitors, with R. A. Logan.Miss Catharinespending a few daMrs. Effie McN"spending a weekMcCallum. ,Mrs. Bernicehas returned hoher sister, Mrs.Mrs. Jennieator at the tehas returnedweeks’ v&athand Stratkroy.MissInes spent*aher sisMrs.has retu son a--n-d-Shirley ason anddon werer. and' Mrs. BANNER We wish to congratulate MissAnnie Clark on winning a one hun­dred dollar grade XIII scholarshipawarded by the department of edu­cation. Miss Clark will continueher studies at the Ipgersoll Colleg­iate Institute as a fifth year stu­dent.Mrs. Florence Dragich, Miss Marianne Dragich of Ann Arbor.Michigan, Mrs. Roland Naglp-and wee daughter Erie and Mrs. M.Bartindale of Y’psilanti. Michigan,spent a few days with Mr. andand Mrs. Roy Newman ana family.Mr. and Mrs. Ben. R.dLeslie en­tertained the. Leslie families at apicnic on Saturday. <•Mr. and Mrs. Alberf Harris andson Jim visited on/ Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Brick Fenton atThamesford. 6Master -Gary Warne of Dor­chester. Is visitnJ his grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrf S. J. Dundas.School started In Tuesday morn­ing with Miss lArothy Dowds incharge. t 1Mr. and* M i. Jack Clark ofGuelph, spint /Sunday with theformer’s monerjMrs. Emma Clarkand family, X tMr. and lira Robt. Doan havereturned horr» After visiting withthe former’®/brother, Mr. RoyDoan, at theiVsummer cottage atCrystal Laker in the north ofMichigan.Mrs. Walter Brumpton of Ing­ersoll. spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs. Robt Doan and Carl.Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Hoag andMr. Montgomery of Detroit, spent the week-end with Msr. Rose Bo-bier and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Craw­ ford.A surprise party was held forMrs. B. B. Crawford on Saturdayevening in honour of her birthday,at the home of Mrs. Bobier.Miss Rose Bartindale of oLndon.visited recently with Mr. and Mrs.Roy Newman.Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Leslie at­tended the C.N.E. this week. cCallumin Toronto.of London ish Miss Annie k of Belmontafter visitingk Boyes. thdee, the oper-ne central here,after a twont at St. Marys elch of St Cathar-of weeks with0. H. Moxley.rmstrong of Ottawae after spending r sister, Mrs, Victor Strathdee ^nd Mias.. who are on the1 od Hospital, spentMrs. R. Logan. •Connor.Mrs. WMartin,staff at PFriday with ----- — --------Mrs. Murray 'Malpass has return­ed home after spending a week at Normandale.Mrs. George Holt of London call­ ed on friends in the village this W*Mr. and Mrs. W. Spring and Mr. and Mrs. W. White and Walter El­lery of Ingersoll have returnedfrom a week’s trip through Ver­ mont and New York State. SISTER’S HUSBAND DIES IN OTTAWA P. M. Dewan left on Monday for Ottawa to attend the funepal on Tuesday morning of his brother-in- law, Ernest Gauvin, who passed away suddenly on Sunday morning from a heart attack. Mr. Gauvin is survived by his wife, the former Emma Dewan, and , two children. Mr. and Mrs. Gauvin were married about five years ago. GOES TO TORONTO A member of the office staff of William Stone Sons, Limited, for several years, Miss Helen Magee has gone to Tofonto to accept a position. On Friday afternoon her fellow workers wished her much success in her new duties and pre­ sented her with a gift. • (pickling, SjufiplicA. • VINEGAR »und» m sfikit v C0HWOS0HLTPICKLING SPICE w S ta . SH- CREAM of TARTAR FKU 17° i^llo MUSTARD ^uYl” 4T1n' 1 8 c C0MF0UND^1n' 13“ GROUND MACE /“LT” 2 ^2 4 “ PICKLING SPICE GROUNPHMIXEO I'jAU' 17°CINNAMON STICKS house ,k<?6 c BAY LEAVES GLENWOOD CATSUP SPICE Clubhouse- GLENWOOD A U turmericVB' ___ _CASSIA RUDS, GINGER, CELERY SEED. MUSTARD SEED MASON JARS ^^8 9 “ **«"^1.03 JELLY JARS °«-53c GLASS TOPS/£•><*. 20 “ JAR RINGS PKlu,oTn ZINC **2 9 “ AMMONIA POWDER BRAND 2 "“*11“ DR. BALLARDS X F U T ' ‘‘ SWIFTS CLEANSER _ __ OXYDOL 36 “ FAB. ^'36 = CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS ~ 36“ fiAsjMvs PEACHES %oi 2-OZ.MCG. 2 '® 27c 2 25c BAB-0 CLEANER 2™»25< DEAL ’tw CHAN WAX FREE WITH EVIKY FURCHAM OfA QUART TIN OFmCo¥ 9 % SALMONFANCY. SOVtRtIGN W'. 4b 1SOCKCYf BRAND TIN A h SALMON * W 23c 41« SALMONFANCY H'tMD COHOf TIN MAPLE LeI f j PALMOLIV 2 sos LACO INJIDI FROSTID MAZDA ROSE W j VITA-B I H EINZJ VELViT MEII ____ FIVE ROSES FLOUR AYLMER CATSUP JIFFY PIE CRUST PUFFED WHEAT L......Qua k er muf f et s SALADA TEA OltANGI HKOt LALLEMANDS YEAST >•»» MAPLE LEAF CHEESE . ROMAN MEAL OS. JACKSONS LIBBYS BABY FOODS 2 SHERBET M IX KKASBBUKY, OKANGI OK LIMON SPIC & SPAN ™CLIANUICT _ _ P&G WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP cam 9, KPS 15='” XST20-'R PICKLE !EAL OGILVIE' Vne g a r FLOUR T V utr® SOUP CCHiaCENF 'SS-lV- I£i?ti22«; S SSASa' E I NEWSACKMOTHE*JACKSONS OUAKIRFtTIR FAN 38c; w i^u IS c ' $£29c $1 9 « PACKAGE 11c (CAKt $< 31c • OZ.’timS 15c 2A& 29c 23« ■>w! The Famous ”V " V A R IE T IE S YELLOW FLESH—FREESTONE RUSHED DAILY TO LOBLAWS THE PICK OF THE FINEST ORCHARDS IH THE NIAGARA PENINSULA California Valencia “For Juice' Sunkist ORANGES dNTAJUO OltQWN SELICTID CEUBY STALKS ONTARIO NEW CBOP COOKING ONIONS Lily Brand ________FINNAN HADD1E 15* Bright** Fancy 20 FL ox. Tin Tomato Juice 2 for 19* Frontier Brand Standard 12 Fl. oz. Tin Asparagus Cuttings 19* Aristocrat Fancy 20 Fl. ox. TinUngraded Peas 19* Australian Seedleta Raisins Apple Juice 27« Size 344 20* One Sixe Available FB0M HOLLAND MAXSH—WAEHKO MARSH POTATOES 35< Paateurized Lb. Ctn. 2 15< 3 LBS 10c No. 1 Pure White Honey 28* Welch’s Grape Juice Aylmer Boston BrownPork and Beans 2 for 23* Aylmer 10 FL ox. TinsTomato Soup 2 for 17* Goodtasto Choice 20 Fl. ox. Tin Green Gage Plums 12* Choice 20 Fl. ox. Tin Strawberries 33* 2 lb. 29* 2 for 17* 16 ox. BtL 27* CRYSTAL CLEAR/* \ / smto/vPMsnG \/foocowtawer sXF —* t,C HT *HGHT - STURDYr SAVE RfHUCERATOR, SPACE-SAVE FOOO IDEAL FOR FRESH VEGETABLESET(L iws ex ad fotffy fitujeutZ ft fa . d fa , <W >I W P R I C E / LOBLAW GROCITIRIAS CO. LIMITED .................. LADY BOWLERS HOLD MIXED JITNEY The Ladies’ Lawn Bowling Club held a mixed doubles jitney on Thursday evening on the greens of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club. Four greens were in play for three eight-end games. The prizes were presented to the winners by the president, Mrs. Stanley Elliott, as follows: First, Charles MacPhee and Mrs. Gladys Moon (skip), three wins plus-22; second, J. R. Henley and Miss Mildred Hunsberger (skip), two wins plus 18. A social time was enjoyed after the games, when refreshments were served on i the clubhouse veranda by Misses F Helen Waring and Reta Stewart. TRIPLETS BORN IN LONDON z HOSPITAL Triphx/two girls and a boy, "were, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carter, -352 Ashland Ave., London, on Sunday evening in St. Joseph’s 'Hospital, London. Mr. Carter is a son of the former Florence Gib­ bons, who lived on Thames St. North before going to London to live. The two girls weighed five pounds each at birth and the boy weighed four pounds and 12 'ounces. GRASS FIRE PUT •OUT WITH BROOMS At 2:20 on Friday afternoon, the Fire Department was called to ex­ tinguish a grass fire in vacant lota off Wonham St., south of Ann St. The fire was threatening some' small buildings. Unable to drive the truck close enough to the fire to use the hose, the firemen were forced to use brooms to put it out The firefighters worked against much difficulty as the fire kept breaking out in different places, and the heat was so great that they were practically scorched. BURIAL IN PUTNAM Mrs. Eliza St Clair, widow of Vining St Clair, died on Sunday night at her home, 24 Redan St, London. She was bom in West­ minster Township, but had lived in London for 40 years. Surviving her are three daughters, Lena, at home, Mrs. R. A. (Blanche) Mode­ land of London, Mrs. N. W. (Alma) Jones of Preston; two sons, W. E. Fleming of Galt end Roy St Clair of Galt, and three brothers, John Parsons of Indiana, Robert Parsons of Glanworth, and Walter Parsons of Springford. There are also 10 grandchildren. The funeral service was held on Wednesday afternoon at the A. Millard George Funeral Home in London, conducted by Rev. J. W. Hunt minister of Wel­ lington United Church. Interment was in the Putnam Cemetery. TRIBUNE CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS L. McKibbin of. R.R. 2, Mount Elgin, advertised a side-delivery hay rake for sale in the classified column! of The Ingersoll Tribune. The advertisement soon found • buyer, and Mr. McKibbin sold his 1 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1948RADIO STATION CKOX OPENS INGERSOLL STUDIOSRadio Station OpensStudio in IngersollWhen Oxford County’s RadioStation staged its inauguralbroadcast, on Saturday. Dec.6th. 1947, in the WoodstockCollegiate Auditorium, themanagement of CKOX pled­ged titanselves to provide areal community service totheir entire area. Anotherstep in this direction is theopening of the IngersollStudios of CKOX at 180Thames St. South on Fridaymorning. 10th September, at Mayor C. W. Riley will bethe guest of honour on theoccasion of this inauguralbroadcast to declare the Ing­ ersoll Studios officially openand ready to provide anotherservice for Ingersoll and thesurrounding area.The Ingersoll Studios willbe used for the broadcast ofIngersoll and District Newsdaily at 11:30 A.M. during theregular Ingersoll Hour. The studios will also be used forevery CKOX broadcast orig­inating in Ingersoll. It ishoped that the Ingersoll Ser­vice Clubs and other commun­ity organizations will makeuse of these new facilities ofCKOX periodically to explaintheir projects to the radioaudience. CKOX will continue to co-operate with all organ­izations in the conduction ofcharitable campaigns and wel­fare drives in the area.The Ingersoll MinisterialAssociaiton have been invitedto participate in the SundayMorning series of churchservice broadcasts. It is anti­cipated that every fourthSunday morning of the monthCKOX will broadcast fromone of the Ingersoll churches.It is also hoped to make useof the exceptionally fine livetalent to be found among thestudent body of the IngersollSchools.CKOX Mims to be of realpublic service to Ingersoll.The new studios have beenestablished to serve you andevery request for co-opera­tion will be welcomed. On the Air When that signal is flasheda program is sent out overthe air for you. to hear forthe first and last time. Muchwork is involved in getting aprogram ready. As an ex­ample we’ll take the "SalonHour" heard over stationCKOX .Monday through Fri­day. at 2.05 in the afternoon.the music librarian selectsthe music from a catalogue.Each selection is timed to asecond. Then the librarianand the announcer who does the show, decide what num­bers should be played andwhen. After the selectionshave been made an introduct­ion is written for each numberthat is to be played on th«-program. The script is writtenby either the announcer orthe continuity staff. All thiswork is done the day beforeeach broadcast.Undoubtedly you’ve heardthe transcribed dramas thatCKOX offers to its listenersin the evenings. Dramaticshows require months of pre­paration before going on theair. Stories have to be writ­ten and often rewritten. Adirector and producer areusually under contract to getthe shows ready for the air. The cast has to be selected;an orchestra and conductoremployed. Then rehearsalsbegin. Usually the script hasto be altered due to split-second radio timing. Togetherthe producers and directorwork with the cast for severalhours, depending on the typeof story that is being present­ed. Listen to Drama Time atnine and remember then howmuch labour was necessary to provide 30 minutes of enter­tainmentIt is the policy of radiostation CKOX to air programsthat will satisfy all types oflisteners. Dally programs ofCKOX include popular music,classical music, semi-classical TributesIn order to continue to providethis additional radio service for-Ingersoll, it is necessary to sella limited portion of air time oncommercial basis for advertisingpurposes. The following firmshave co-operated with CKOX inpurchasing radio advertisingand have made jt possible to openthe Ingersoll Radio Studio:Love’s Drug- StoreMacnab Motor SalesKaiser Kab Co.Ed. HaduckPreston T. WalkerWaterhouse and BakerBeaver Lumber Co.Smith-Ferguson ,Carr’s China and Gift ShopMaitland TheatrePassmore’sCoyle & GreerZurbrigg’s BakeryW. Ellery & SonsE. H. AlbroughSportsmen's Grill.Riddell’s Meat Market and hillbilly tunes. The stationbrings you ten news castsevery day. Many “live" showsfeaturing local talent areplanned for the Fall and Win­ter season. TO RADIO STATION CKOX WE EXTEND Our heartiest congratulations on your opening of a new Studio in INGERSOLL. The wish that you will have many successful years in the service of INGERSOLL. The desire to assist in providing future programs such a* these at present playing. Wayne King - Kenny Baker - Barry Wood Show Songs of Good Cheer - Pleasure Parade Betty and Bob Romance of Famous Jewels Playhouse of Favourites Hollywood Open House Philo Vance r* TL.House in the Country Greatest of These AU-Canada Program Division ALL-CANADA RADIO FACILITIES LTD. EVERY MONDAY CKOX MATCH WITS WITH WHERE DRAMA TIME IS AT NINE Amusing! '/M Amazing I' / > ^^zzzzzzzzzzzzz^zzzzzMf Exciting! \’\\\\» CKOX-FM Broadcasting IAt An Early DateWithin a few. weeks, CKOX iwill add another chapter to its ishort but eventful career with 1the inauguration of its new F.M.service to listeners of Oxford iCounty and south western On­tario. The new transmitter willoperate under the call lettersCKOX-F.M. on a frequency of106.9 megacycles and will carrythe same programs as broadcaston 1340 Kc. over CKOX.This new service will be agreat asset in the doming yearsto listeners in the Ingersoll dis­trict. providing a signal whichwill- be unimpaired by static,electrical and other noises whichelectrical and other noises which 1 mar radio reception in this areafrom time to time.F.M. broadcasting is a newmethod of broadcast transmis­sion which has developed rapidlyin the past few years. In theUnited States there are closeto 600 F*M. stations in oper-aation at present, with as manymore in varoius stages of con­ struction. In Canada 15 F.M.stations are in operation andlicenses have been granted toanother 45 applicants.F.M. broadcasting unlike ourpresent system of broadcasting, lies in a different part of theradio spectrum. ‘ As a result, an entirely different system is re­quired, new transmitters and new receivers. The mere factthat new methods of radio trans­mission has been developed, isnot sufficient reason for discard­ ing a system which has been inuse for years. The economic investment in our present systemon the part of the listener andbrodcaster alike, is enormous,and any change can be consid­ered. only if very real advan­tages will be obtained.F.M. offers reception which isvirtually noise-free. The radiolistener will be able to listen tohis favoruite program without in­terruption due to static caused byelectrical storms. Gone will bethe noise created in the radioset by that defective lightswitch, transformer, or vacuumcleaner operating elsewhere i nthe house. There will be amarked absence of fading andirregular reception so commonat present.Another important differencebetween F.M. and standardbroadcasting is the fidelity ofreproduction. Even the bestpresent day standard band receiveera reproduce only a small Mic­tion of the spectrum audibly tothe human ear. Due to inM’ent limitations of the s^Mdardmethod of broadcasting, Z ‘ feet cannot be greatlyWith F.M., however.^ ible for the listenerand speech with tl ness and clarity jiwas originated at It is likelythe near futi F.M. becomi|medium for radio entepart of oton near <jThe PrejA castingvide\ twho dthe A joy a CKOX DAILY PROGRAMThe diversification of radioprograms offered by CKOXis such that anyone will findmusic, news or entertainmentto their taste by tuning to1340 on their radio dial. Asample day’s program 'is listedfor your perusal - - -MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 7.00 8.00 8.30 d;oo9.3010.00 %).30 10.4511.0012.0012.15 12.30 1.00 1.452.00 2.45 3.00 4.00 5.305.45 6.00 6.156.30 7.00 7.157.30 8.008.30 9.009.309.4510.15 10.55 C.P. News and Morn­ing HoedownC.P. News and Morn­ing DevotionsMusic from the Band­standCKOX Shopping BagWomen’s ProgramC.P. News and Bettyand BobHite from the ShowsWaltz TimeINGERSOLL HOURNoon TunesC.P. Newc and LocalNewhNews Quiz and FarmProgram Tillsonburg HourSongs of Our TimesC.P. News and SalonHourChapel by the Side ofthe RoadConcert Hour C.P. News,, and Club1340 Matin# Tiny Tots'Music and MarketTown Crier C-P. and Local NewsBroadway Show TunesRotary Radio QuizPlantation HousePartySports CastOld Chisholm TrailHorticultural SocietyMusical ProgramAll Star Dance Par­adeDrama, Philo VanceC.P. National New*CKOX Concert-XallClub 1340 Dan/e BandRegional News andSports 'y Stock If you would like to receivea copy of the weekly programson CKOX write to CKOXIngersoll SfiSdios, 180 ThamesSt. Sou^$ Ingersoll, and askfor a copt to be mailed to youeverx/ycek. faproved.. is poss-tZ near music.be same full-ftth which itie microphone.__ ref ore that in.tv. we will find* the primaryle transmission of.iment to a greater}uF population, living in dfties and large towns,•nt system of broad- rill still be used to pro-rice to rural listeners fey be too far away fromrntres of population to cn- ■ie advantages of F.M.JOX is proud to be one of tjft first's stations in Canada tobring this, system of broadcast- 4hg to its listeners in the interestJnf improved service. C o ngra tu la tio n s...' C K O X On the Opening of your Ingersoll S tudios SEPTEMBER 10th FRED WURKER Has Taken Pleasure in Fulfilling Your Sigh Needs • 165 OXFORD ST. TELEPHONE 688J CKOX P resen ts Ingersoll News Daily . AT 1130 A.M. STAY TUNED TO 1340 GUILD RADIO FEATURES of Sim coe H ouse , Toronto are pleased to supply CKOX with transcribed features for the enjoy­ ment of their INGERSOLL radio audience. SINGING SAM IS JUST ONE OF MANY GUILD FEATURES Ask your CKOX representative for rates on Guild Shows. OXFORD COUNTY'S RADIO STATION\c if o x Presents Inaugural Broadcast from Their New INGERSOLL RADIO STUDIO 180 THAMES STREET SOUTH 11.15 a.m . x FRIDA Y, 10 th SEPTEMBER I . ‘ _________ STAY TUNED TO YOUR RADIO STATION I - 1 34 0 ON YOUR DIAL From 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Daily ;■- - ; . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1948 Page 5 WELCOME CIRCLE BEGINS FALL MEETINGS ! The Welcome Circle of the King’s' Daughters held its first meeting of i the fall season on Thursday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. B. L. ■ Scott, Carroll St There was a fair | attendance. The first vice-president,. Mrs. L. Gregory, presided over the ! meeting. The pianist was Mrs. Ed-1 gar Wesenger. Bible readings were given by Mrs. B. L. Scott. Re­ ports were received from the secre­ tary and the treasurer. Interest­ ing readings were given by Mrs. S. Underwood, Mrs. N. J. Daniel, and Mrs. W. Young.. A social time was enjoyed at the close of the meeting,1 when the hostess was assisted by | Mrs. H. Devine and Mrs. W. Young in serving refreshments. Many Uses ForWorld’s Oils and FatsRationing of butter and short­ages of lard, shortening, soap,paints, varnishes, and lubricatingoils in Canada during the war,showed the importance of oils andfats in international trade.The world production of oils andfats of all kinds in the years justbefore the war amounted on the av­erage to between 24 and 25 million tons a year, and of the oil-equiva­ lent, three-fifths came from oil­ seed crops, and two-fifths came from animal fats or were fish oils, according to the 1948 Summary of Vegetable Oils and Oilseeds, pre­ pared by the Commonwealth Econ­ omic Committee. In 1946 the es­ timated world production was about 20 per cent, less than the pre-war average, but the total quantity of oils and fats which en­ tered world trade fell by more than 50 per cent, from about 6.50 mil­ lion tons to 3.15 million tons. VJ’hen thinking of vegetable oils, Canadians are inclined to picture the oil crops grown in Canada— flax, soybeans, rape, and sunflower. Actually there are 30 different trees or crops which are used for the production .of fatty oils—as dis­ tinct from volatile or essential oils, which are mainly of vegetable orig­ in also—and a much larger number are known to contain oil which has not been extracted commercially. The oils which are important in in­ ternational trtde and which ac­ count for about 90 per cent of the total are coconut oil, palm and palm kernel oil, groundnut (peanut) lin­ seed (flax), soybean, and cotton seed oil. Rapeseed is one of the most extensively grown oilseed crops, and during the war gained importance as a substitute for the scarce castor oil as a lubricant The quantity centering international trade is small. The most important of the other oil crops are olive oil, sunflower seed oil and sesame, all of which are mainly consumed do­ mestically, and castor, tung and perilla oil. By far the most important of the animal fats are butter and lard. Whale oil is the chief maritime oil and its output has risen notably with the development of whaling in the Antarctic. Modern extraction processes have made available for edible pur­ poses many oils which previously were considered only suitable for soap and other non-edible purposes. Even so, some oils are more gener­ ally used than others for particular purposes. Thus, for the manufac­ ture of margarine the most import­ ant vegetable oils are usually coco­ nut, palm kernel, palm, groundnut, cottonseed and soybean. Coconut, Palm, and palm kernel oils are also widely used for soap making. For shortening, cottonseed oil predom­ inates, but soybean oil and ground­ nut oil have been used more ex­ tensively in recent years. Drying oils are required in the manufacture of pajnts and varnishes ,and for these linseed oil is most generally used, with soybean, tung and peril- la oils as substitutes. Castor and rapeseed oils are used largely as lubricants. GRATEFUL BRITONS SENDTHANKS FOR PARCELSKing Hiram Lodge, No. 37,A.F. & A.M., resumed its regularmeetings on Friday evening, follow­ing the summer recess, with theworshipful master, Wor. Bro. Geo.H. Coffin, presiding. Very Wor.Bro. Thomas E. Jadcson, who lastyear was the seerdtary of WilsonDistrict, was honored by the lodgeon his recent appointment as asteward of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario. Very Wor. Bro. Jackson was intro­ duced by Wor. Bro. Walter F. Winlaw, the director of ceremonies, and given grand lodge honors. The secretary, Rt. Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower, read many letters received by the lodge from people in Great Britain, who were grate­ ful for parcels of food sent to them. An interesting report of the Grand Lodge’s annual communica­ tion was given by Ver. Wor. Bro. Jackson. Arrangement* are being made by the lodge to obtain a 50- year jewel for its oldest member, Bro. M. B. Hugill of Toronto, who became a member of King Hiram Lodge in April, 1898. Bro. Hugill is now in his 84th year. The new district deputy grand master of Wilson District, Rt. Wor. Bro. James Hurd, a member of Dereham Lodge, No. 624, Mount Elgin, informed the lodge that he will pay his official visit to it on Friday, November 5th. Rt. Wor. Bro. Hurd also announced the ap­ pointment of the following district officers: District secretary, Wor. Bro. James D. Flanders; district chaplain, Wor. Bro. James Stoak- ley; district director of Masonic education, Bro. James Hart. Following the conferring of the Entered Apprentice Degree in a commendable manner by the offi­ cer of the lodge, refreshments were enjoyed in the banquet hall. Australia has been isolated long­er than any other great land mass.Egypt-, which has no forests, liesin an almost rainless area with great extremes of temperature. ----- _-_____:____-__ A friend in need ... CAPITOL THEATRE London September 16-22 IN ADDITION TO OUR FEATURE PRESENTATION JOHN PAUL JONES: A PORTRAIT Griffith’s commander stood, in his composed manner, patiently a- waiting the execution of his order by the “Ariel,” and at his side was placed the stranger who had so re­ cently acted such a conspicuous part in the management of the ship. He was a trifle below the middle size in stature, but his form was muscular and athletic, exhibiting the finest proportions of manly beauty. His face appeared rather characterized by melancholy and thought, than by that determined decision which he had so powerful­ ly displayed in the moments of their extreme danger; but Griffith well knew that it could exhibit looks of the fiercest impatience. At present, it appeared to the curious youth, when compared to the glimp­ ses he had caught by the lights of lheir lanterns, like the ocean at rest, contrasted with the waters around him. The eyes of the pilot rested on the deck, or, when they did wander, it was with uneasy and rapid glances. The large pea- jacket that concealed most of his other attire, was as roughly made, and of materials as coarse, as that worn by the meanest seaman in the vessel; and yet, it did not es­ cape the inquisitive gaze of the young lieutenant, that it was borne with an air of neatness and care that was altogether unusual in men of his profession.—From “The Pil­ ot,” by J. Fenimore Cooper. (1P49.) The Heath Hen, a close relative of the Prairie Chicken, has been extinct since 1933. The forces that exterminated the Heath Hen can destroy the Prairie Chicken unless we act now to protect it CARLING’S TIE CAILIIfi IIEWEIIES UNITE! Page^THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGWANTED8 WANTED TOCASED FURNITURE WANTED -Woaacept Used Furtjfere, Stoves,, Sowing Machine*, Monographs, aswort payment for new goois—S.M. Douglas & Bans, King streeteast—Furniture, Stoves, WallPap«r. Feint, Floor Coverings,Blankets. Dishes-PAYING HIGH, PRICES FORPoultry, junk,' gooa|r and duckfeathers, featlM* tiah, horeshair.When you do MW house clean^ing. we buy ragsjW’n, bags. Truckwill call any time. J. Goldstein, 52Victoria Street, Ingersoll, Tele­phone 93.2 FOR SALE________REGAL ANI HYBRID and otheJStaples. IllPhone 255J_____ MILKING MAGJUNI^ DELAVAL single unit, uid months. Callevenings onl< ^John ‘Lozon,R. R. 1. Putnfrw^ t-f. 11 MISCELLANEOUSKESTLE MOTOM —jfsED CARSbought, sold I ants exchanged.Terms. Welditib, cAting, repairs on all makes. (ftcn eveningsTuesday, Fridays Saturday till10 p.m. Phone 715a 17 Help W« Macnab Autocoin Sales and*Ingersoll. Mereury-Lin- e, Phone 602, 1929 PLYMOUlfi ffDAN INgood running fcoAfition. Alsotwo-wheel trailek^good. LloydAxford, VerschoWe. Ont.2t-2-9_________ OPERATOR XUANJED—Apply to Chief Opera fry Ingersoll Tele­phone Company? Ingersoll. IO LIKJES SEWING our Silk Room. Good> learndKg. top wagesriencJL Permanent,k kf clean,, unA.". dings.we Company. 2 R.O.P. 16-MONTH-OLDii REGIS­TERED HOLSTEINJV BULLS,from a grandsap of^farksman:dams, 3-year-o® re® rds, 13000and 18000 pourfc Alik. Accred-ited and blood-tes^ly Apply LloydPearson, Thamegffrd, R. R. 1.Phone Kintore, 2PR-17. 2t-2-9 WOMAN Wf to train inwages whitwhen ex*steady w<Jpleasant ICole Furnil lightJames PERSONAL HYGIENIC SUPPLIES — (Rubbergoods), mailed postpaid in plain,sealed envelops with price list, 6‘ samples 25c; 24 samples $1.00.' Mail-Order Dept. T-56, Nov-Rub-' ber Co.. Box 21. Ham . Ont. - IN MEMORIAL , y of a Russell away one , 1947: med brightest were best, m among us BEER—In loving me dear husband and H. Beer, who pa year ago, Sept. Just when his days Just when hi£ ho God called hip# To his eternals —Lovingly embered by his wife Anne and his Dad and Mother. 7 WANTEQ TO HOUSE OR AMAR under 3 roomsiluiitown. Apply BoAviile. BUSINESS NT T—NOT close toStrafford- RDS BARRISTERS START and\ ters and Soi Building, Ini >HALL—Barris-Rojdl Bank Imperial H< Owned and qgiand Tillsonburg, prkmanship. Have'Insulators insulate BICYCLES./ Machia J. A. 115 Cherry >PLES Phone 255J LEIGH H. SNIDER,Solicitor, etc. vOcorner King anq t Barrister, north-east es streets. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. MONEY TO XOAN MORTGAGES CANADA IMMANENTMORTGAGE CORPORATION Woodst WINTEI :e With Vif Pre^praM— — SUMNER^ PHARMACY Max L. Phm.B. 80 Thames Street Phone 408 in s u r a n c e Real Est W. E NAGLE 181 Thames St. S. Phone 333 128 Duke St. t ' Ingersoll Phone V 677 Keeler & lohnsrfie Funeral Horn Closet PRICES Monday Nights THE SUVA Teleph Evenings SAFETY ‘ A Good Driver M A Good Ear Jr And £ INSURA Nffe with jyA Reliable 0Knpany MOON & MOON Insurance ServiceA. E. Moon J. E. Love C. D... CAj CHblOPi DRt Nation:Technic BELL kJEt OR and■TTHERAPIST Rest ChiropracticSpine and Foot' „ Day Wednesday_ I. E. Phone 325M London Phone Fair. 5638R Waterhouse-Baker /mu nee S lices King Sts. Office, 716 olidays, 569R Ifteroloss,..it'st^hte WANTED BUY All Ty p Hl Will Pit: C. BW e Haycock one 801 Sun 10:15 a.m. 3:00 p.m N ARMY Corps Sept. 12 ectory Claes, liness Meeting. School, vangalisticMooting. Vincent Bennett spent the week­end at his home in Belleville.Frank H. Ferguson spent Wed­nesday in Toronto on business.Mr. and Mrs. ArthutLjzzardvisited in Hamilton on Monday.Miss Betty Bosel spent the holi­day week-end with relatives atParkhill.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weld areholidaying in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stone spent the holiday week-end in Kincar­ dine. Tom Sherry of Detroit, renewed acquaintances in town during the week-end. Miss Ruth Gamble has returned to Ypsilanti, Mich., after visiting friends here. Bill Crawford of Hamilton, visited friends in town during the holiday week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lindsey anddaughter, Sheila, spent the week­ end at Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Argyle spentlast week at Owen Sound. WasagaBeach, and Toronto. Mrs. Harry Leigh and Miss Edith Leigh spent the holiday week-end with relatives in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dobson of Dickson’s Corners were visitorsin Stratford on Sunday. Dr. J. G. Murray, Lome Hyden and John Pearsall spent the holiday week-end near North Bay. Mrs. Wilhelm Firing (nee Betty Alderson) of Oslo, Norway, was a guest of friends here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelles Grish of St. Theresse, Que., were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.. B. C. Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ford of Stouff- ville spent the week-end with Mr. and 'Mrs. Kenneth Ford, Albert St. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Skinner and Billy and David spent the week-end at their cottage at Southampton. Mrs. H. E. Hutt and Miss Annie Moon were guests of Mrs. V. T. Wyant in London for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters are visiting their son. Dr. F. W. Waters and Mrs. Waters, of W’estdale, Hamilton. Miss Mary* Johnston, West, spent the holiday with Miss Marion Whitehead in De­ troit. Mr. Robert Windram arrived home on Sunday after spending the past two months in England and ; Scotland. Peter Condos returned on Wed­ nesday last from Kingston, where he spent several days with rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rutledge and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker spent the holiday week-end at Southampton. Mrs. Max Sumner and son, Muir, have returned from spending the summer at their cottage at Long Point Beach. Jack Lambert of Sarnia, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lambert, Concession St. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Fleischer are spending a few days in Toronto and attending the Canadian Na­ tional Exhibition. Mrs. Bruce Edwards of Hamil­ton, spent the week-end with hergrandmother, Mrs. R. A. Paterson.Ann St. John A. Staples was in Detroit for a (couple of days recently, where he attended the Gold Cupboat races. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy of Windsor, visited on Monday with her sister MISs Winnifred Webb, Thames street south. ■ Mrs. George W. Fisher and 'Misses Irene and Georgina Fisher spent Monday in Tillsonburg at the home of Mrs. Nellie Tolhurst Ted Phinn, who has been spend­ ing several months at Yellowknife in the Northwest Territory, is visit­ ing his aunt in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Daniel and daughter Edith, and Miss Margaret Riley spent a couple of days this week in the Midland vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Burns have returned to Toronto after spending a week with the latter’s mother, Mrs. W. C. Dundas, Wonham St Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor and daughters Janie and Elizabeth of Kirkland Lake, were renewing ac­ quaintances in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Markham and daughter Joan, are spending a week with friends and attending the Canadian National Exhibition. Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter. Mary Lynne of Woodstock are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. V. M. Waterhouse, 257 Oxford St Mrs. Earl Noe of Toronto is a guest this week of her brother, King St. week-end Ernest Harris, and Mrs. Harris, 1also of other relatives and friends. 1David Campbell, manager of 1Walker Stores, Limited, spent the 1week-end in Toronto with his par- ’ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Campbell.Johnnie Qunn has returned to 'Montreal after spending the sum- 1mer with his grandparents, Mr. and 1Mrs. W. A. McDougall, Wonhgm 1streetJohn Murray of the staff of theIngersoll United Motors, is in To­ronto where he is taking a 12weeks’ course at the AutomotiveSchool. 1 Mrs. Bruce Oatman and child­ ren, Lanny and Carol of London, were recent visitors with the form- ■ er’s mother, Mrs. Irene Abbott, Cherry St Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno andWray visited relatives in Detroit and Windsor during the holidayweek-end and attended the Silver Cup boat races.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr and children, Susan and Wendy of Waterford spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King St West Mrs. Frank Karis and children, Diane, Dennis, and Marie, returned to Kingston recently after spending a month with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Condos. Marion Caroline Wilson of Inger­ soll was a member cif a class of 12 probationers who commenced duties at the Woodstock General Hospital School of Nursing on Thursday. Fifty-nine young women entered the School of Nursing at Victoria Hospital, London, on Tuesday as nurses in training, including Eliza­ beth Hazel Bradford of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bean and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bean and family of Niagara Falls, Ont., spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. W. Lambert, Concession St. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer James and sons, Rickie and Lome, of London and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. James returned on Sundqy from a vaca­ tion of two weeks spent at Turkey ■Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clifford andBarclay, accompanied by Mr. andMrs. Jim Pyne of Woodstock, spentthe week-end in Toronto 1 and at­tended the Canadian National Ex­hibition. Mrs. R. J. Clifford and Barclay,and the former’s mother. Mrs. Wal­ ter Armstrong, spent last week inMontreal with tha latter’s daugh­ ter, Mrs. Gordon McPhee, and Mr.McPhee. The opening meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter. I.O.D.E., will be held at the home of Mrs. F. W. Bowman, Thames . street south oil Monday afternoon, Sept. 15th, at 3 o’clock. Miss Grace Grieve has returned to her duties on the teaching staff of the Tillsonburg High School after spending the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grieve. Mrs. Harold Wilson of Ingersoll received first-class honors in\the June examinations for her A.W1C. ,M. singing degree. She is a pupilof Mrs. O. S. Russell, A.T.C.M.X London. Harry Nagle and Miss Helen WANTED Young Women — FOR AugustCamper at ion* i Fall Fruits an Accotn ung Men ovemher 15th ring blankets,liow cases toes and Otheregetables For furt Ontario9 RichTORONTO 1 Service Force Street East- ONTARIO Dominion-Provincial Farm LabourCommittee 9<MT 0F 107 HARK A CUKLUS GAYFER'S Rexall Drag Store Nagle returned on Sunday from aholiday trip, during which they■pent about a week in Sherbrookeand Montreal, Que., and Ottawa,and several days in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hugill andMr. and Mrs. Wm. Garner of Avon,spent the week-end in Toronto andattended the C.N.E. Bob, who hasbeen visiting here for the pastweek, returned home with them.Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Fleischerand Nancy went to Windsor onWednesday where the latter whowas crowned "Miss Oxford Coun­ty”. a short time ago, competed for the title, ‘Wise Western Ontario.” Wm. C. Roddy of Windsor was an Ingersoll visitor on Monday and was accompanied home by Mrs. Roddy, son Billy and daughter, Pamela, who have spent the past two weeks with Mrs. Roddy’s sister, Mrs. Donald MacKay and Mr. Mac­ Kay, Carnegie street Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Ferguson, Francis St, included Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Mayhew and Miss E. West Lebanon, N.H., Mr. N. Meldrum and sons ville, and Misses Marg. Crozier of Toronto. Mrs. Thomas Harvey and her son, Harold, George street, sailed onl Wednesday on the “Queen Eliza-1 beth", for England. They will visit Mrs. Harvey’s sisters, Mrs. Larcome and Mrs. Churchouse at Weymouth and Miss Susie Gail at Dorchester. They are expected to return about the first of November. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Uren and children, Doreen and David, spent the week-end in Windsor with Mrs. Uren's sister, Mrs. J. J. Lockie and .Mr. Lockie. While in Windsor they were guests at the wedding of Miss Joyce Sommer, formerly of Inger­ soll, the daughter of the former local Y.M.C.A. secretary, Laurie Sommer. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shipton, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Tuck, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bigham, Mrs. Victor Brooks, Mrs. Bill Chaiton, Mrs. Walter Leaper, Mr. and Sirs. J. W. Churchouse, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Churchouse, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Churchouse of Detroit were among those who at­ tended the opening of Mac Moul­ ton’s modern hat salon in London on Thursday evening. Mr. Moulton is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulin of Verschoyle. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Page, Tunis St., included Mrs, Robert Thompson and Mrs. George Bowman of Norwich, Miss Margar­ et Wilker of Harrietsville, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hawkins and farmly of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Verna Page and family of Gladstone, Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and fam­ ily of Beamsville, Mr. and Norman Mitchell and family and Ernest Mitchell of Dundas. Thompson and Mrs. Bowman mained and are returning to Nor­ wich today. SERVICE IN ST. MARYSMrs. Wesley Mills passed awayon Wednesday last at the home ofher son, Harry Mills, Hall St Shewas in her 86th year. The funeralservice was held on Friday after­noon at the Ross Marriott FuneralHome in St Marys, and intermentwas in the St Marys Cemetery.9 ENGAGEMENTMr. and Mrs. George AlexanderMacKenzie, Ingersoll, anabunce theengagement their daughter,Jean Alexanraa, to jDames Minty Revell, son oflthe l^F Mr. and Mrs. John Lambel ReWll, River Road, Ingersoll. Tie j^rriage^ will take place on Sat^jwy, September 25th, 1948, in Ingersoll. z I.H.F. Calls Gilioli of and Mrs. of Belle- and Lois Mrs. Mrs. LOCAL BAND WINS THIRD PLACE AT C.N.E. iThe Ingersoll Boys’ and Girls’ Band, which is sponsored by the Y’s Men’s Club, w-on third place at the Canadian Naflonal Exhibition, Tordnto, on Thursday. The band competed in the class for intermed­ iate bands. " “ Boys’# Band came first with 91 *4 point.*, the Dundas Junior Band coming next with 88 *4 points, and the Ingersoll band was third with 84 *4 points. The band Thursday morning bus for — members trip and played tions under Bandmaster Art Rdbin- son. Accompanying the band were Preston T. Walker, Lloyd Brown, and John W. Miller. The convener for the Y’s Men’s Uren, who was in the band at the The London Police left Ingersoll early in a chartered Toronto. Twenty-six of the band made the in the cornpeti- of the band Club, Harold Toronto, met C.N.E. MARY SLESSOR BAND OPENS FALL MEETINGS The Mary Slessor Mission Band held their first fall meeting in the ladies* parlors of St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church, on Friday, with 12 answering the roll and one guest. Mrs. Gordon Pittock, the leader of the Band, had charge of the business, which was a discussion on the showing of films at their next meeting, September 17, in the evening. , The girls have been saving their pennies during the summer months and these will be turned in the first meeting in October. There is a keen competition being shown by the team captains, Patricia Osborn and Elizabeth Chisholm. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer, and lunch w m ser­ ved by Mrs. Pittock. “Buy Ingersoll HospitalEvery Week” WINNERS ON SEP’ BROADCAST / 1. MR. RALPH BOWMAl $120.I, Ont. 2. MR. GEOKC152 Chen r$20. 0 3. MR. W. E < $60. 9 MAILI A< MRS. G.246 Hal) ill,$45 4 / 1ERRY Ont. f WINNER LOCKHART,Ingersoll, Ont. PURPLE BRICKS FOR NEXT BROADCAST $120.00. Electrical Appliances Radio end RefrigerationServico Music - Records 89 Thames St. Ingersoll PHONE 165 SAVE WORRY ! Drive in and hay^our New BRAD^ System Cooling System Cleaner Clean Engine and Radiator Fleischer and Jewett Limited Dodge and DeSoto Dealers - Dodge Trucks PHONE 98 INGERSOLL All ex-service men and women invited to parade. JOE WILSON - Parade Marshal THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1948 Page 7Honor Bride-ElectIn Sacred Heart HallMore than 80 friends gatheredin Sacred Heart Hall on Wednes­day evening last to honor MissMonica O’Meara, a popular Sep­tember bride-elect. Baskets ofgladioli decorated -the hall. Theguest of honor’s table was coveredwith a lace cloth and centred witha bowl of bright flowers. A pinkand white color scheme completedthe attractive setting.Miss Virginia McNoah played “The, Wedding.<March” as Miss O’­ Meara, who was very much surpris­ ed, entered the hall. Miss Doris O’Meara and Mrs. John Stephenson assisted in opening the many love­ ly gifts. The Young Ladies' Sodality, of which Miss O'Meara has been an active member, presented her with a statue of the Blessed Virgin and a blanket. An address was read by Miss Kathleen Hill, the president of the society, and the presentations were made by Misses Mary Dunn and Grace Moyse. Miss O’Meara thanked her friends for their good wishes and for the beautiful gifts, after which re­ freshments were served by the joint hostesses, Misses Ann Mc- Sherry and Margaret Tailant, as­ sisted by Misses Mary and Pauline O’Neill, Mary . and Marjorie Dunn, Kathleen Hill, Grace Moyse, Leona McNoah, Margaret Ring, Margaret Patterson, and Catherine Winter­ halt. Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l ST. JAMES’ EVENING GUILD PLAN FOR BAZAAR Ingersoll Branch: C. E. SHAW, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday ana Friday Canada's First Bank ...worn kg with unuuhi in evert walk of ufe since uh LOW RAIL FARES t LONDOJ EXHIBITS SEP^ 13-lflf ’ u -s si C o i b Good going Siturdjy, Sept.11, to SnturdL-, m-pt. 18, N inclutrvef Return Limit V , Sept. 20 Full information from any agent GRADUATES FROM OHIO UNIVERSITY Thomas L. Flennikeq of Ingersoll graduated with a Master of Arts degree on Friday from the Ohio State University. The summer graduating class of approximately 1,000 received diplomas. The com­ mencement address was delivered by Grove Patterson, editor of-The Toledo Blade. EMBRO WINNER Wallace S. Munro of Embro, won three firsts with his entries in the carriage and 'road horse classes at the Canadian National Exhibition on Saturday. The Evening Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church held the opening meeting for the fall season on Tuesday evening in the parish hull. The president, Mrs. Clark Pellow, conducted the meeting, which open­ ed with a hymn followed by the Lord’s Prayer and the Creed. Mrs. J. Rawlings gave the Scripture les­ son. The secretary, Mrs. W. Gar- ratt, read the minutes of the last meeting. Plans were discussed for the bazaar which is to be held later in the fall. Very interesting guess­ ing games in charge of the enter­ tainment committee, Mrs. K. Staples and Mrs. V. Shipton, were enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. C. Pellow and her assistants, Mrs. Allan Wilson, Mrs. Morris Rowsom, Mrs. John Merrill and Mrs. J. Rawlings. Mrs. Bruce Borland will be the hostess for the meeting on Septem­ ber 21st Grace PattersonWomen’s InstituteThe inspiring theme of "Citizen­ship", was presented at the Sep­tember meeting of the Grace Pat­terson Women's Institute, Thame*-ford. in a splendidly co-ordinatedgram prepared by (Mrs. Cecil Arm­strong, Citizenship Convener.Highlighting the evening’s en­tertainment was an informal talkby Mr. E. Shelley, who discussedthe privileges and responsibilities, pertaining to citizenship and sug­ gested numerous practical ways in which his listeners could fulfill the duties of a worthy citizen of this land of opportunity. Mrs. J. Calder, Jr., the president, presided during the business ses­ sion when arrangements were made to enter an exhibit at the Ingersoll Fall Fair. A committee of five comprising Mesdames C. Day, G. Sandick, D. S. McKay, J. Shewan and A. Thom, was appoint­ ed to collect the articles needed for the demonstration. The roll call response was “The most neighborly thing that ever happened to me.” Mrs. A. Thom read a letter from the Institute in England to which the Thamesford Institute sent 90 pounds of used clothing this spring. Mrs. G. T. Hogg ably commented on the motto: “Don’t walk through this, year in last year’s rut.” When Mrs. C. Armstrong took the chair she spoke briefly on the meaning of citizenship, presented as a fil­ ing motto, “Service not self", and then called on Mrs. M. Hogg to lead in the singing of patriotic num­ bers. Selected readings were offered by Mrs. W. Patience, “The Foun­ ders"; Mrs. F. Vallentyne, “The Canadian”; Mrs. J. C. Henderson, “For Dominion Day”, and Mrs. A. Thom, “ A man’s a man for a’ that.’’ Misses A. Baskerville and Lorna Young favored with enjoyable piano solos and M>s. Merritt Hogg ren­ dered delightful vocal selections accompanied by Mrs. Oliver Smith. Lunch was. served by the hos­ tesses and assistants. TWINS SECOND IN LONDON BABY SHOW An estimated 1,000 babies were entered in the Labor Day baby show in Queen's Park, London, on Monday. In the class for twins, the second prizes were won ty Marilyn and Marlene, daughters, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crockett, 76 Thames St. North. BURIAL HERE SUNDAYFOR R. W. WATERHOUSERobert Wilbpr Waterhouse, sonof the late Mr. and Mrs. ThomasWaterhouse, passed away in De­troit on Thursday, in his 69thyear. He was born at Palmerston.For a number of years, Mr. Wat­erhouse was a successful clothingmerchant in Ingepoll.Surviving Mr. Waterhouse are hiswife, two daughters, Mrs. A. G.(Darlene), Henderson of Waterlooand Mrs. Dvelyn Morris of Guelph;a son, Dr. David Wilbur Waterhouseof Guelph; two brothers, Lawrence of Toronto, Snd James of Smooth Rock Falls, and one sister, Mrs. Ernie Smith of Waterford. The remains of Mr. Waterhouse were cremated in Detroit. The bur­ ial service will be held in the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery on Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, with Rev. C. D. Daniel, the minister of Trin­ ity United Church, officiating. OFFICERS ELECTED BYKEYSTONE REBEKAHSThe Keystone Rebekah Lodgeresumed its meetings, after thesummer holidays, on Tuesday even­ing, when 33 members were inattendance for a potluck supperwhich preceded the meeting. Thelodge was opened in due form, withSister Lillian Garton, the noblegrand, in the chair.Much business was dealt with,including reports of many on thesick list who desired visits fr.’m the members. Sister Nellie Marlatt was reported seriously ill and a speedy recovery was wished for her. Sister Helen Luno, P.N.G., gave a report of the Rebekah Assembly, which was held in St. Catharines in June. A report of the district meeting held in Princeton in Julywas given by Sister Alberta Dakin,J.P.N.G.The election of officers for theensuing year resulted as follows:N.G., Sister Irene Anthony; V.G.,Sister Ella Wilson; R.S., Sister RosaGibbon, P.D.D.P.; F.S., SisterKathaleen Atwood, P.N.G.; treas­urer, Sister Helen Bowman, P.N.G.The lodge was closed in dueform, A good attendance is hopedfor the next meeting, on Septemer21st.ATTEND CONVENTION Warden Gordon Ross and J. N. Meathrall, county road superinten­ dent, have left with Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Meathrall for Digby, Nova Scotia, to attend the annual con­ vention of the Canadian Good Roads Association. Suite Bedroom Suites in Are you furnishing a stock suitable for every and Mahogany ? We have a largehome. Preston FURNITURE Distinct!1 )RT COATS S WEAR Phone 27 25% OFF ON* DON KERR Immaculately Tailored . . sly Styled of our handsomely 4 compliment* you at tern* and color*. JWk ST. PAUL’S AUXILIARY MET ON TUESDAY The September meeting of St Paul’s Auxiliary of the W.M.S., of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was held on Tuesday afternoon in the ladies’ parlours of the church. In the absence of the president Mrs. A. Yule, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm presided for the meeting. The de­ votional period was conducted by ifrs. Margaret Beattie. An interesting review of “Glad Tidings”, was given by Mrs. Stanley Dunn and Mrs. Robert Wark read the' chapter, “Missions in For­ mosa." from the study book. Gratifying reports were present­ ed by the various officers and com­ mittee conveners. The members were reminded of the open meet­ ing of the Mary Slessor Mission Band which is to be held soon. R.C.A.F. RECRUITING OFFICER HERE SEPT. 16 Flying Officer K. M. Ham, the London Area recruiting officer for the Royal Canadian Air Force, will be in Ingersoll op, Thursday, Sep­ tember 16th, to interview young men interested in an air force car­ eer. He will be at the National Employment Service office from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Flying Officer Ham, in speaking to The Tribune, pointed out that there are many opportunities for young men of today to acquire first-class trade training in the R. C.A.F. while receiving substantial pay. The majority of trades in the R.C.A.F. are now open to ap­ plicants possessing grade 11 educa­ tion. PRIZE WINNER At the Canadian National Exhi­ bition, Sid Matthews, Ingersoll, was a successful exhibitor of New Zea­ land red rabbits. On five entries he won one first and four second prizes. \ INFANT BURIED IN LAKESIDE CEMETERY Betty Jean Towle, infant daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Towle of R. R. 1, Beachville, died in Alexandra Hospital on Tuesday, aged four days. Rev. Mr. Bartram, minister of West Oxford United Church, conducted the funeral ser­ vice at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Wednesday after­ noon. Interment was in the Lake­ side Cemetery. INFANT SON PASSES AWAY IN BRANTFORD The death occurred in Brantford on Monday of Ronald Elmer, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith. Besides his parents, the child is survived by a twin brother, Rus­ sell. The funeral service was con­ ducted on Wednesday afternoon at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home by Rev. C. D. Daniel, minis­ ter of Trinity United Church. In­ terment was in the Mount Elgin Cemetery. EASTER LILLIES BLOOM AGAIN IN GARDEN Easter lilies that bloomed during the Easter season in the F. W. Waters Jewelry Store are flowering again. This time they are in bloom in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters at their home on Ann St. After Easter, when the lilies were through blooming, the bulbs were taken home, but it was not until May that they were planted in the garden. They were water­ ed a few times, but other than that they received very little attention. Now the members of the family1 are delighted with the second blooms on the lilies. One stalk has three lovely blooms on ‘ it, and from one of the bulbs two stalks have grown. The stalks are very sturdy and the foliage on them is full. WOODSTOCK FOREHEAD INJURED , Marilyn Chilton, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. Howard Chilton, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, suffered an in­ jury to her forehead on Monday evening, around 8.30, when her father's car came into colision with an automobile driven by Edward Day of 67 Vansittart Avenue, Woodstock, at the Wilson and Dundas street intersection, Wood- stock. No one else was injured in the accident, which resulted in an estimated 1100 damage to both cars. CLIFTON PHARMACY IS King St. W /s t Thursday, Friday, Saturday September 1 0 ,1 1 It is with a great deal of pride that we invite yog. to jKe opening of CLIFTON PHARMACY, Ingersoll’s newest drug store. It is our aim to bitng t« the citizens of Ingersoll the very best in modern drug store quality and service. We feel thaT our prices compare favourably with those of the city chain store. Our specialty is service to you #- our buying public. Gift Wrapping • p o r th e C on v en ien c e o f th e Prescription \ Service C i tize n s o f I n g e r soll Deportment Have your birthday, shower, wedding andother gifts beautifully wrapped with Dennison’sgift wrapping. We have a gift wrapping for every occasion. The charge issmall. The results superb. we offer FREE DELIVERY PHONE 6 7 Our prescription depart­ ment is equipped to compound your prescript­ ions quickly and accur­ ately. A g r a d u a te pharmacist is in charge at all times. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1948New Lab in B. C.For Insect ControlFor many years entomologists of ish Columbia of parasites of thespruce budworm, spruce sawfly,jack pine sawfly, hemlock looper,pea moth and other insects whichdestroy British Columbia timber,He Had MoreThan Talentthe Science Service of the Domin­ion Department of Agriculture,have been rearing insects whichattack and destroy insects whichare injurious to crops and to forestlife. This work has been done atthe Dominion Parasite Laboratory,Belleville, Ontario. It is announcedby Dr. K. W. Neatby, Director ofthe Science Service that this work will be extended and a branch lab­ oratory ^for the biological control of insectswill be established on the campus of the University of Brit­ ish Columbia. The new laboratory will become the centre of distribution in Brit- fruits and vegetables.J. H. McLeod, formerly Admin­istrative Assistant at Belleville, willbe in charge of the new laboratory.This summer he is heading a crewcollecting forest insect parasites inthe Lillooet area of British Colum­bia.Ancient Greek philosophers be­ lieved that there was only onechemical element, but didn’t agree Chlordane is the most effective chemical yet tested by the Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture against cockroaches and ants. MEN’ “ARROW” MEN'S price with good looks, that is ideal for fall wear. ........................................$4.50 $1.00 to $2.00 of modernistic, paisleys, choose from. Priced from $1 to $2 BRIEFS 89c pair in plain stitch that has good stretch­ armholes and the brevet type shorts $4.50 This is the sort of A light-weight, jaunty snap-brim Shown in Grey and .Fawn. Arrow shirts are to shrink out of fit. They in the popular fused collar $4.00 to $5.50 labelled ... guaranteed never from good quality materials Priced from............$4.00 to $5.50 You will stripes and Knit of fine ing qualities, has “Lastex” Shorts Shirts White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S food you can buy. Lim ited Your Door THAMES ST. . . . for being so good nutritious. YOUR child healthy. tasty, so healthy’n need the rich, of milk. Serve . It’s a treat. It’s It’s still away Oxford Our Salesman PHONE 32 The family trailed off toward thebig white house, Pamela chatteringher orders as she went Dan stayedbehind to help Patrick with someof the last chores and to lock upthe barn. There was a huge pileof turnips in a corner,_ and one ofthem, placed temptingly at theapex of the pile, was especiallylarge and smooth. Dan picked it up. He went out and sat down on a stone on the north* side of the barn in the shade, and studied the turnip. There was a figure in it, surely—some kind of an animal— yes, a frog. And before he was consciously aware of what he was doing he was whittling away with his big jackknife as though his life depended on it. It was a frog—it really was—and he chuckled to : himself as the figure took shape under his hands. But a tail-coat and trousers on a frog? Oh! Yes, of course, from the nurse-v rhyme, “The frog who would a-wooing go.” The bell rang for dinner, but he didn’t hear it. Soon, however, the frog was finished, a very jaunty " dapper frog, and thinking to amuse his always appreciative family, he carried it toward the house with j him, stopping at the pump to wash ■ his hands on the way in. I Thelfamily was already seated in ' the dining room, and Dan, in his ■ progress through the room, paused ■ imperceptibly at his father’s place. I set the frog down, and proceeded j on upstairs to his room to change ; his clothes. He could hear the ex- I cited exclamations from below and the Judge’s deep voice saying, “This really looks like talent,” and Pamela’s immediate and practical reaction, “Well what are you going to do about it?” Dinner was nearly half over when Dan came down. Pamela looked at him searchingly and made the pronouncement, “Dan, there is your career!” The judge came . beaming into the house next evening and set down a heavy package with an air of great importance. “I’ve brought you something to make another frog out of,” he exclaimed to Dan. “Something less perish­ able than your material of yester­ day. It's called ‘potter’s clay’.” And he opened the bundlo and ex­ hibited to the admiring gaze of his somewhat bewildered son a mass of gray, hard, and most unprom­ ising-looking material . . . But something else had been happening in Concord . . Some­ thing that was to concern fhe young f artist more momentously than anything so far in his bud­ ding career. The year 1876 was approaching- eighteen seventy-six—the centen­ nial of the Concord Fight . . . Eb- enezer Hubbard had left a thou­ sand dollars in his will to erect a memorial to the Minute Men at Concord Bridge . . . Well, a statue necessitated the finding of a sculptor and the New England of this per­ iod did not boast of a plethora of artists. Dan French felt that this might be his opportunity. He would like to do that statue . . . In due time with that fine con­ viction in their own capacity to produce the best—a trait inheri­ ted, no doubt, from those British ancestors whose defeat they were now about to celebrate—the Town of Concord commissioned its youth­ ful representative of the plastic art to mold them a statue of a Min­ ute Man to be placed at Concord Bridge—From “Journey into Fame: The Life of Daniel Chester French,” by Margaret French Cres­ son. (Cambridge: Harvard Univer­ sity Press, 1947.) REGULATIONSapplying to certain uses of ELECTRICITY IN ONTARIO>1 The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario announces the following regulations made under the Power Commission Act and to become effective at midnight, September 13th, 1948. PART I WATER HEATERS 1. -(l) Unless water heaters operated by electrical power are—, (a) equipped with thermostatic control, and (b) installed in or on tanks which are thermally i insulated,no municipality or municipal commission receiv­ ing electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person the electrical power or any part thereof for the operation of water heaters installed or replaced after the 1st of November, 1948. (2) No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power received from the Commission and use it for the operation of wafer heaters in a manner contraryto the provision^ of subregulation 1. (3) No person shall take any electrical power procured from the Commission and use it for theoperation of water heaters in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1. 2. Ontario Regulations 237/47 are revoked. PART H display space while open for business and not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet of the used-car lot after cessation of business; (iii) not more than 100 watts per gasoline pumpin a service station, exclusive of lights inside the pump-meter compartment, while the service station is open for business; (iv) not more than 15 watts per 100 square feetof whatever part or parts of out-door industrial premises is in actual use for work in progress and not more than 5watts per 10O square feet at other times and not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet for protective lighting of that part actually occupied by installations, or used for the storage of materials or equipment; and (v) not more than 60 watts per 100 square feet of playing area of an out-door playing field only while in use; between sunset and sunrise; (f) lighting of,— (i) marquees; or . (ii) sidewalk-canopies SAVE Up to $2.50 pei First Quality Whit Buy “SCARFE’S” paste white an«l Re-roof now—A wide selection of:inltock. jallon on Point mix your own. I asphalt shingles For protection and apai riNsuu A large quantity of dry Buy NOW and avoid disappointment. ling on hand. Beaver Lumber Co. limited Phone 26 Ingersoll CHILD INJURED WHEN HIT BY CAR Melvin Hartfield, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hart­ field, 390 Bell St., received minor injuries when he was hit by a car at 2.30 last Wednesday afternoon. The driver, Chesley Stanley Wag­ ner of Battle Creek, Mich., was eastbound. Dr. C. A. Osborn treat­ ed the boy for injuries to his head, which were reported to be not of a serious nature. The accident was investigated by Provincial Con­ stable Orval Huras. SPACE HEATERS 3.-(l) No municipality or municipal commission receiving electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person electrical power or any part thereof for the operation of air-heaters, grates,radiators, boilers or any other device for space heating in hotels, tourist cabins, shops, offices and commercial premises. (2) No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power re­ ceived from the Commission and use it in a mannercontrary to the provisons of subregulation 1. (3) No person shall take any electrical power pro­ cured from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1. PART in LIGHTING •4.-(l) No municipality or municipal commission ■ receiving electrical power from the Commission* shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person electrical power or any part thereof for,-— J (a) lighting of interiors of shops, show-windows and offices except,— \(i) not more than 2 watts \ of gross floor-area c' business hours, and business with the pubSf to work; more than 20 watts th of show-windows o 4.30 p.m. and 9jj.m.; (iii) not more than 2J^> watts gross floor-area of an (iv) for the protection of prope hours not more than 5square feet of gross floor-ar office but not exceeding shop or office; (b) lighting of exterior signs; (c) exterior flood- or outline-ligh five, ornamental or advertising (d) lighting of out-door Christmas tree (e) lighting of parking-lots, used-car stations, out-door industrial pr door playing fields except,— (i) not more than 15 watts per 1 feet of parking-lot space while business; (ii) not more than 15 watts per 100 squarefeet of that portion of used-car lots used for FOX BOUNTY PAID Bounty was paid on five fox pelts during August by L. K. Coles, the Oxford County treasurer. Blen­ heim and West Oxford Townships contributed one pelt each, and the Township of West Zorra three. Bounty was paid on one pelt in Au­ gust last year. The total number of pelts brought in this year stands at 218, compared with 226 for the same period in 1947. on hotels, theatres .and restaura more than 2 watts per squa space or sidewalk-area co quee or canopy; (g) lighting of exterior e • . commercial premises or more than 100 watts and not more than 25 (h) exterior lighting (2) The lighting ness hours under of subreguldtion interior signs, m windows. 5. No personmunicipal a ceived from 1 contrary t<'regulation 6. No pe curedcontra regula 7. Sub 5 (a) lineal foot of ps between for atts per square foot of the shop during 1 r cessation of to enable the uare foot of ; and er businessIts per 100 of a shop c watts pt not of floor the mar- exits of nces except not ercial premisess for residences; and sunrise and sunset, for shops during busi- uses i and ii of clause a all include the lighting of dise-displays and show- ake from any municipality or any electrical power re- ission and use it in a manner e provisions of subregulation 1 of all take any electrical power pro- ihe Commission and use it in a manner the provisions of subregulation 1 of 4. tion 1 of regulation 4 and regulationsshall not apply to,— ) lighting of air-ports and transportation terminals; (ii) lighting for police, fire and property­ protection services, traffic lights, trafficand warning signs; and (iii) lighting required by law; (b) hospitals; (c) lighting for interior domestic purposes; (d) lighting of a single exterior sign, not exceeding 60 watts, to designate,— (i) an office of a medical or dental prac- ► titioner, embalmer or funeral director, orpharmaceutical chemist;(ii) an ambulance, telephone or telegraph station; or (iii) premises providing sleeping accommoda­tion for travellers. PART IV 8. In these regulations,— (a) "shop" means any building or a portion of a building, booth, stall or place where goods are handled or exposed or offered for sale, or where goods are manufactured and which is not a factory; but shall not include any part of a building used for office purposes; and (b) "office" shall mean a building or part of a building occupied and used for office purposes only. PENALTY PROVIDED BY THE POWER COMMISSION ACT FOR VIOLATION OF REGULATIONS Any person refusing or neglecting to comply with any direction, order, regulation, restriction, prohibition or control made or exercised by the Commission under this section shall be guilty of an offence and in addition to any other liabilityincur a penalty of not less than $100 and not more than $500 and a further penalty of not less than $100 and not more than $500 for each and every separate day upon which such refusal or neglect is repeated or continued. The penalties imposed by or under the authority of this section shall be recoverable underThe Summery Convictions Act. SUSPENSION OF REGULATIONS Parts II and III of the foregoing Regulations are sus­ pended with respect to the following- - (a) The Territorial Districts of Algoma, Cochrane, Kenora, Manitoulin, Nipissing, Rainy River, | Sudbury, Thunder Bay, Timiylr riming; (b) the Territorial District of Parry Sound, except AS TO CERTAIN AREAS the Townships of Carling, Christie, Conger, Cowper, Ferguson, Foley, Humphrey, McDougall and McKeUar the Town of Parry Sound, and the Village of Boneau. (c) Exhibitions and fain held in 1948 by socie­ ties under The Agricultural Societies Act. If further clarification is Required please contact your local Hydro office. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1948 Page 9WHYARE MANY WOMENNERVOUS• •. without reason?Nigel Balchin. An unusually fine jnovel of Ireland is "Quench theMoon,” by Walter Macken. Twoothers bound to be much in demandare the latest books of A. J. Cronin |and Taylor Caldwell, “Shannon’sWay” and “Melissa.”“Pay Dirt," by J. I. Rodale, is anew book on farming and garden­ing with composts. “Tracks andTrailcraft,” by Ellsworth Jaeger, isa wonderfully complete book onthis subject which will fill a long-felt need at the library. “HooHooey,” by H. J. Muir, is an ex­ citing account o fthe wide open spaces of the Argentine. “Tell the West,” by Jerzy Gickman, is a story of the labor camps of Rus­ sia. And for biographies there are "Prophet of the Wilderness”, the story of the monumental work of Albert Schweitzer; “General Evan­ geline Booth,” by P. W. Wilson, and “Great Morning,” by Osbert Sitwell. Newest book to be received at the library is Vincent Massey’s stimulating book which is being much discussed in the news, “On Being Canadian.” end of the frame 4-3- for Dickson’s.In the seventh, the Frigidairesknotted the count 4-4 on threestraight hits. In the eighth inning,the Frigidaires scored the winningrun, when Arnott tripled and Con­nor doubled. Vale retired Dick­son’s In the ninth on three strike­outs.. Vale allowed only eight hits. Hehad 15 strikeouts and issued onepass. Dodds’ offerings were nickedfor 11 hits. He had six strikeoutsand walked three.McCutcheon, for the winners, led at bat with a homer and a sin­ gle, while Arnott had a triple anda single.* H. Kerr’s homer, which scored all Dickson’s runs, was the highlight of the game. D. Kerr was also effective with the bat, having a double and a single. Dickson’s 000 400 000-44 ft 2 Frigidaires 001 002 llx— 5 11 1 Batteries: Dodds and Riddell; F. Vale and J. Vale. Umpires: Mahoney and Kean. New Books MakeGood Sept. ReadingIngersoll children borrowed 1,300library books in their summer holi­days, an increase of more than 300Juvenile books over the precedingsummer. There are several newboys* and girls’ books ready to goon ‘the shelves this month, and pre­parations are being made to resumethe popular story hour later in September. Some of the new adult books that will make good reading for Septem­ ber and the months to come are these: “White House Diary," by Henrietta Nesbitt, a lively account of housekeeping in America’s most complicated and fascinating house­ hold; “How to Stop Worrying and Start Living,” by Dale Carnegie; three novels of excitement, spies and suspense, by popular authors, are “Tortured Angel," by David Garth, “Panther’s Moon," by Vic­ tor Canning, and “Let the Tiger Die,” by Manning Coles. New his­ torical novels include, “The Found­ ling,” by Georgette Heyer, “The Stronghold,” by Donald Chidsey, and "The Borgia Testament,” by Frigidaires Take FirstGame From Dickson’sThe Frigidaires took the firstgame in the semi-finals of the In­gersoll and District Softball Leaguefrom Dickson’s Corners on Fridayevening. One of the season’s larg­est crowds was in attendance. Inthe third, with no count for eitherteam, McCutcheon hit a homer forthe Frigidaires.' In the fourth, with one out, Hut­ chison singled for Dickson’s, Mc­ Ewan following with n bunt. B. Kerr then sent a grounder towards the mound. With the bases loaded, Fred Vale struck out D. Hutchison, but H. Kerr came through with a home run to right field and four runs were counted. The Frigidaires were trailing, 4- 1, in the last of the sixth. Ring and Minier singled, Fairservice bunted a popper to Dodds on the mound, who, trying to double a runner off second, threw the ball into centre field for an error. Kerr in centre threw the ball 3ver the third baseman’s head, wjth one run scoring. Arnott then Singled Min­ ier home, making the score at the Tillsonburg and Dereham'sGreat F A I LUCKY LOTT HE TILLSONBU 22AYS Show The Duke of E h - Radio Show in Person DRIVERS THRILL SHOW d SWINE SHOW Y CLUB SHOW up the Foodn omen to gety they perspire whenbtrangcrR.. air cry too castsymptoms often heraldwhen they need tpecial buiBut actually there'sdread or fear I For plentyfresh air, wholesome fChase's Nerve Foodbuild up vitality and Spe< acular H has helpedface the futureSo if you’re you don'toften feelke Dr.for a while.moody or irritaChase's Nerve F « „HW.Keep yourself in good condition-try this time-proven tonic whichhas helped so many. The name“Dr. Chase" is your assurance. 9 Serfdom in England originatedwith- the Norman conquest. ZENDA Miss Kathleen Nancekivell spenta few days with her aunt, Mrs.Harry Keyes and Mr. Keyes, Inger­soll. *Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers.Bruce and Jim spent Thursday atthe C.N.E., Toronto,Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Lampmanspent a week at Port Burwell.Mrs. Fred Buckrell of Burgess-ville, Miss Margaret Dennis of Lon­don and Miss Florence Sly ofWoodstock, were recent guests ofMrs. Yvan (Pete) Beaudoin, atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Shel­ ton.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomasand children attended the C.N.E.on Tuesday.Miss M. Phillips of Brownsville,visited at the home of Mr. andMrs. M. Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison havereturned fronf a holiday at Hali-burton.Mr. and Mrs. S. Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith spent aweek-end on a fishing trip,'to Mea- ford.Miss Doreen Stroud spent last week at Culloden withrher sister,Mrs. Clinton Morley anil Mr. Mor­ ley and baby, Larry FMncis.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harrisonspent Thursday ir^Toronto and rrill and Agnes,jrs in Ingersoll.In (Pete) Beau-Wayne spbntie home of Mr.ers.is. Harrison ac- r. and Mrs- F.rg, left Wed­nesday for a Aeek’s vacation at Haliburton. gMr. and MFs. Harold Harrisonand'. Jean werf Tuesday visitors to ■ra. J. J. Poole re-t- a vacation spentnon. *\r . Russell Smith spentRVoodstock and Inger-f Mr. and Mrs. How-geraoll.-oud spent a few daysind Mrs. R. Pearce, hompson has returnedat Assiniboia, Sask.,her sister. Mrs. Chas.Mr. Harrison.k. Douglas NancekivellE spent Thursday in operations have been________ _.i this district and silo­filling has commenced.Master Lloyd Chambers spentThursday with Graham Burrill.Mesdamcs D. W. Osmond, F.Lindsay, D. Chambers, S. Pearson,S. Banbury and H. Harvey. attend­ed the C. N. E. in Tprgnto on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrill and Jim and Agnes spent Friday at Ni­ agara Falls.Misses Nina Hughes and Doro­thy Swance returned home afterattending the* Leaders’ TrainingSchool, held at Alma College, StThomas.Lawrence and Graham Burrillspent Friday with ‘Bruce and LloydChambers.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perks of St.Catharines spent the week-endwitth Mr. and Mrs. James Banbury.There was a fair attendance at the regular services held in theUnited Church on Sunday. The pas­tor, Rev. R. Passmore, having re­turned from a vacation, had chargeof the church service. Mrs. RussellSmith sang “Jeus. Lover of MySoul.” Mrs. Harold Harrison play­ing the accompaniment Mrs. D.Chambers and Miss PatriciaHughes had charge of the juniorcongregation. At the school serv­ice following, the ntferintendent.Cecil Burrill. had charge and MissDorothy Swance presided at the pi­ ano.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sisance vis­ited on Sunday with the former^sister. Violet, who is a patient mthe Tillsonburg Soldiers* MemorialHospital.School commenced on Tuesdaymorning in the Union School, withthe teacher. Mrs. William Vanatterof Ingersoll, again in charge.Mrs. George Fewster spent a dayrecently with Mrs. William Boyd ofMount Elgin. attended the C.N.EMrs. Cecil Buiwere Tuesday visiq Mr. and Mrs. Yvldoin and Kenneth the week-end at 4hand Mrs. S. ChajfbiMr.and Mrs. tfhacompanied by /Mr Millard, of S I nt turn!aroulMiThursoil, and 1 Haliband M^ay ini •MrsST. with «lr.Ostrander. Mrs. jl.to her eoi after viatiHarrison w Mr. ani%and Freda Woodstock'Threshh Hill The “Queen Mary,” British liner, really is two ships, with a space of six feet between the outer and in­ ner hulls. CATTLE, HEEP OXFORD JE- MODEL SHOWS ON MIDWAY More than a third of Finland ishigh quality timberland which isthe country’s richest natural re­source. The whale is the largest of allliving animals, some times attain­ing a length of 80 or even 85 feet. A GREAT FAIR IN A GREAT TOWN ART WHITESELL, JACK M. CLIMIE, President. Manager. Her e’s wher e we st and O N v f e f e &ELLING car General Motors Dealers' "Foursquare Selling P a Fair Deal when you buy a JLet’s bring this subject right out in the open. Many conditions still exist which encourage the "gray marketing” of automobiles. You don’t like this — and neither do we. There’s no law against "under the counter” deals — demanding a bonus for early delivery. There’s no law against loading cars with ac­ cessories the customer doesn’t want or need. There’s no law against selling to buyers who make it their business to resell new cars at inflated prices. But we don't do if because it's not good b All dealers buy cars at clearly establi prices which with the exception of are the same, model for model, all All start on a fair and. equal th fore sell at these fair and assures you NO PADDING OF PRICES We guarantee our delivered prices to conform with the manu­ facturer's recommendation and to contain nothing but standard charges which, of course, include Sales and Excise Taxes. You receive an itemized bill of sale. AU prices are an "Open Book" — they are available to you and we sell at these listed figures. pri ere making publi ouncement of our of fair dealing. r foursquare selli licy, simply stated, is this: factory portation, the country. — and should nable delivered DE-INS DESIRED - NOT COMPULSORY your order for future delivery, without requiring trade-if. However, we have many valued used-car customers depend upon us to supply them with automobiles reason we would like to have your trade-in, and wdv you a fair and reasonable allowance for it. NO LOADING OF UNWANTED ACCESSORIES AU cars are offered wish factory-installed accessories only and prices are figured to cover these. We pledge ourselves to add no "extra? except those each customer orders — and to avoid using "extra? to increase the delivered price. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our loyal customers and friends for their patience in awaiting their turn for delivery of new General \ Motors cars. Although the popularity of General Motors cars is unprecedented, and the supply is lagging far behind die demand, we are doing our utmost to be fair and equitable in their distribution. ‘ 4 NO COLLUSION WSUe we cannot prevent our customers from reselling new cars, we will not knowingly be a party to such trans­ actions. Our only interest is to deliver new cars to bona fide customers. We present this platform because we believe it’s good business to keep our customers informed. It’s a platform that gives yon a fair deal when you buy a''new car —exactly the same kind of a deal aM'treatment you got before the war. ft you wish additional information, it will gladly supplied by any dealer whose name is signed ttfirhis announcement.GM-OA M iller Motor Sales Phone 179 Ingersoll LOCAL DELIVERED PRICES of Canadian produced General Motors Cars including Standard Factory Equipment, five new type low-pres­ sure Tires and Dominion Sales and Excise Taxes, but not including License Fee or Provincial and Municipal Taxes where these apply. CHEVROLET RntnlJ Dominion STYLEMASTER - IIS" WbwlbaM ------------ Bu>la*u Coup*..................... $1340.77 FUEETM ASTER Aaroudin . ... 1463.06 1550.20 ... 1538 46... 1552.90 ___159X70 ___ 1653.94 PONTIAC FLEETLEADER - 116" WhwUuMBusinas* Coup*...................................31427.32 Sport Coup* ..................... 1502.812DoorS*d*n .. £/„?.-----------—---- 1513.314 Door S*dcn .................... JS0X39 FLEETLEADER SPECIAL - 116" Wh**lbss*Sport Coup* ................. 1601.15 1617.04 $188.23 198.59 210.14212.10223.0$ 216.30 226.04 $194.64 205.19204.69 219.71 21X85 223.1$220.9$ 231.31 234.77 TotalD*U**r*dPric* >1569.00 1654.00 1665.00 174100 1749.001765.00 1855.00 1799.00 1100.00 $1422.00 170X001720.00 1119.00 1920.00 1472.001434 00 1923.001951.00 217X00 42067.00 250.05 242.45245.00 242.40 252.41 2015.002026.00 2016.002100.00 251.31254.01251.4$ 4 Door S*<Mn....... TORPEDO EIGHT $111X44 182X95 4 Door Sport S*dsn — -CSgT J - 1716.23 TORPEDO SIX - 119" Wh*«lb*s* Sport Coup* ................ 177X55 1751.00... 1773.40 1947.19 211X00 214X00 193X54 . 191X34 OLDSMOBILE Odell & Allen Phone 122 Ingersoll Heated Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1948and Mr*. Nelson Highway No. 2 MOUNT ELGIN CULLODEN of was a week-and attend-of his aunt. ed envelope marked Tender, rtment of the Canada Trust er, balance In thirty days fronor any tender not necessarllj thers.rt andave re­spent at For Sale by TenderModern Home, Partially Completed — Thamesford, Ontario b has beento usual I lend ur children 1 or the house: add you never let c r pass Safety Platt McVittie & Shelton Lti IM DRIVE IN THEATRE see the co The Canada Trust Company, Administrator the late John B. Wright, will receive tenders upnesday, September 15, 1M8. for the land andresidence at Thamesford, Ontario, described asof Oxford, in the Township of North Oxford,of lot number 23, in the first concession, a1500 feet, more or less, on the east side ota depth of 200 feet, more or less, on theRoad. This modern h - *— *“— materials and in additiplanned to contain sunp recreation room in basefurnace. The lot lendsmands a fine view. Tenders should be pland mailed to The RealCompany, London, Ontario. TERMS: Ten per centdate tender accepted; theaccepted. For further particulars or appointment to inspect, apply ThiCanada Trust Company, London, Ontario. estate of 11 noon Wed-y constructed g in the Countycomposed ot part ving a frontage ofber 2 Highway, and side of the Governorstructed of the bestand five bedrooms, isroom; with garage andautomatic oil forced altve landscaping and com- dayCorbettMrs. Mary WeJt of Ingersoll,was a visitor in the village on Sat­urday evening.Min Wilma Davis has been en­gaged on the staff of the Tillson­burg Memorial Hospital, Tillson­burg.The many friends of Miss EdithJames will be sorry to hear of herillness at the home of het" cousin,Mr. E. James, Norwich and hopeshe will soon be better.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofSpringford were visitors on Mon­day with Miss Bertha GilbertMiss Velma Gilbert returned onMonday to Port Credit, to resumeher duties on the public schoolstaff.Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mrs.A. C. Young visited on Sundayafternoon with relatives in Spring­ford. Miss Ethel Caverhill returned toToronto on Monday after some hol­iday spent with relatives here.Miss Joyce Smith has returnedto Delhi to resume her duties onthe public school staff. Mr. Harold Dutton of Windsor,was a week-end visitor at the homeof his parents. Mr. and Mrs. JohnDutton.Mr. Philip Kirwinend visitor in Chated the funeral seMrs. Maurice DoyMr, and Mrs.family of Detvisitors of hisDuffy and soThe UnitSunday m .... ... _.....the superintendent, H. G. Jolliffe.ie Scott as pianist. At f the lesson period, Mrs.e a splendid story onwork. At the churchin the evening. Rev. J. B. d gave a splendid message,erne of which was “Making BRO WINDS HELD gene Duffy andwere week-endother. Mrs. Johnack. Sunday School onng was in charge of day with Mrs. Alta Richards inAylmer.Guests with Mr. and Ms. Geo.McClintock on Sunday were Mr,and Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs.Sarah Scott of London. Mrs. NellieDillon and Mrs. Best.Mr. and Mres. Stuart Sandsspent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. David Sands and Mildred.Mr. Frank Taylor of Port Talbotand Miss Cora Taylor of London,were Sunday visitors with theiraunt, Mrs. William Archer.Mr. and Mrs. Fleming and Johnof Villa Nova. Miss Beulah lull,Reg.N.. of Brantford, and MissJean Blayney, R.N., of Simcoe,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Russell Archer, and all enjoyed theday at Port BurwelLMr. and Mrs. Stuart Sands. Wil­liam Knox of Dereham Centre,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewster.Dr. H. T. McClintock . Mrs. Mc­Clintock, Jean and Norman of To­ronto, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Fewster, Lomeand Olive.Mr. and Mrs. Ross (McClintock, Donald and Peter, visited on Sun­day with their son, Murton. Mrs.McClintcok and Jimmie at Spring­ford.Mrs. Herbert McClintock andJudy, spent last week in Toronto, and attended the C.N.E.Mr. and Mrs. John Leadson andRichard were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Stephen Rutherford and family.Mrs. J. H. Paterson. Mrs. D. E.Paterson. O. Cawthra and Barbaraspent a fey days last week withMr. and Mrs. G. C. Francis, To­ronto.Miss Marilyn Leadson of St. Thomas, spent the week-end ather home here.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linchbury ofNilestown, and Miss Isobel Linch­ bury of London, were Sunday visit­ors with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster, Jack and Grant.Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Fergu of Toronto, Mrs. J. FergusonMr. and Mrs. Perrott of Tillso were recent guests with AMrs. Mervin Fewster and soMiss Olive Fewster isa few days in Toronto, witer. Mrs. II. F. McCIiDr. McClintock.Miss Joan PatersonNorma Evans of AlmThomas, spent theMr. and Mrs. O. CMr. and Mrs.Ingersoll, spent' ----week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Co­hen and Mr. and/Mrs. Roy Cohen.Mr. and MrsL’ Alfred CourtneyRobert and Mia# Hilts of MiltonJunction, W ------ -----~~Sunday withHollingsheadMiss Do -------- ------ ----week with.57 Mr. and Mrs. ClintonMorley.Mrs.spentwith MMr. Ispent JStanlMGroutsion inooncattelg.-..^ — ------------------ -----— -i.The'meeting was opened by theleader, Mrs. Arthur Kelly, in theustml way. Mrs. Hanby, Mrs. W.Bnrrill. Mrs. M. Shelton and Mrs.J»“ Sheldon, gave brief readings onMission work. Miss Helen Frainrbad the 92nd Psalm for the Scrip­ture lesson, followed by prayerOffered by Mrs. F. H. Kelly. Read-‘ings were given by Mrs. J.\ A. Ad­dison. Mrs. V. M. Emigh arid Mrs.Cohen. Mrs. Kelly conducted anumber of contests. After the 'clos­ing of the meeting the hostess 'ser­ved refreshments. Mrs. Cohen was a former member of the -group be­fore .moving to Culloden. Mrs. C\-hen was assisted by iMrs. NicholsonMrs. Alabastine and Mrs. Tuttle onIngersoll. A hearty vote of thankswas given Mrs. Cohen for her kind hospitality.The services in the United Churchwere withdrawn on Sunday owingto ■ Memorial Services being heldat Delmer, on Sunday afternoon.Sept. 5th„ The services for Sept12th will be held at the usual time.The services in the St. Stephen’sAnglican Church on Sunday morn­ing. were in charge of the rector.Rev. J. N. Doidge. Communion washeld after the service.Mr. and Mrs. Ben James enter­tained on Sunday at a family gath­ering in honor of Mr. James’ 79thbirthday for dinner, the followingguests being present: Mrs. ErnestGodden, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kilpat­rick and children of Hamilton, Mr.and Mrs. Leo Persia and son ofThorold; Mrs. Lettie Cooms. De­troit; Mrs. M. McAlister and Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore andJanie of Hamilton: Mrs. EffieMoore, Mrs. M. Notte, Ingersoll;Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James and Harvey.Mrs. McAlister and Mrs. Coombsvisited Mrs. P. Connor of London,who is seriously ill in Victoria Hos­pital on Sunday afternoon.School opened on Tuesday withMiss Campbell of Toronto, to re­sume her duties as teacher forthe second year. The book you with Mathe clSmallmissi serv! Tow the v. ,,Udthejfioliday a holy day.” The choir hibition. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carnahanof Scotland, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Max Smith spent Wednesday at his home here.Mr. and. Mrs. Nelson Corspent Thursday afternoonWoodstock.Harold Fleming was a visitorLondon on Wednesday afternMr. and Mrs. Walter Davisrecent visitors of relatives inronto and attend a weddiSaturday of Mrs. vis’ nieoMr. and Mrs.Ebenezer, wereMiss Mary Campbelh andMr. and Mrs. Jsons. Ronnie andturned from a holiMidland and TorontoBecause of the serious illness ofher father. Miss A. Lichtenbergerwas not able to resume her dutieson the saff of the public school onTuesday. Mrs. tMeek from nearBeachville. is supplying for her. Mrs. Bert Morris of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leadson, Mrs.Mary Songster of Brownsville. Mrs.Ralph Tree of Woodstock, spentTuesday at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Fleming in honor of Mrs.Fleming’s birthday. In the eveningMr. and Mrs. Cliftdn Prouse. Mr.and Mrs. Harold Fleming and sons,David and Allin, and Mr. and Mrs.Irvine Prouse. also honored Mrs.Fleming with their presence. Anenjoyable time was spent by alland after the serving of refresh­ ments all departed to their no;neswishing the guest of honor many happy reurns of her birthday. Mrs. William Mitchell was hos-teas for the Woman’s Associationof the United Church which metat her home on Wednesday after­noon of last week. The meetingopened with a hymn, with the pre­sident. Mrs. Ross Dutton in chargeand Mrs. Roy Williams as pianist The Lord’s Prayer was repeated inunison and Mrs. ..Charles Smith read the Bible reading. Psalm 107.After singing another hymn theminutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs.Janies Hartnett who also called the roll. The committee in charge otthe decoration of the basement, re­ported and it was decided to havethe redecorating and floors renn-ished after the anniversary servi­ces, when the new furnace willalso be installed. The followingcommittee was appointed to do thedecorating for the anniversary ser­vices of September 12th: GladysStroud, Bernice Prouse and Mar­jorie Prouse. The following usherswere appointed for the services for the day: Russell Harris, LawrenceStoakley. Harris Phillips and Jack Claus. The meeting closed with ahymn and the Mizpah benediction, after which the hostess and herassistants. Mrs. Garnet Morris.Mrs. E. Layton and Miss PhyllisPile served an enjoyable lunch-Following a two months holiday,the Mount Elgin Public School andContipuation Schoo), opened onTuesday for the fa 1 term. At theformer school. Oliver Lemon andMrs. Meek were in «ha"re.,*ndtJ‘2the Continuation School, the stauwas Miss W. Turvey. Miss Phelan Brt.ors on Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs. William Healy of Spnng- f°Mr and Mm. A. H. Downing were visitors in London on Friday Mrn°and Mrs. Harley ^oodhand. and Dianne and Mrs. E.■were week-end visitors at Chesley U AmonK those attending the To­ ronto Exhibition on Saturday wereMr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain.Kayand Vicky. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming, Louise and Mane and Miss Marjorie Pr«use. .The Live Wire Mission Bandwill meet on Saturfay afternoon atthe home of Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe.Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her sister. M in Bertha Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbettand Florence were visitors on Sun- for their anthem. “SailingLife’s Sea.” On Sunday, Sep-br 12th, the anniversary ser-ce will be held with services at1 o’clock in the morning. Sundayhool at 10 o’clock and servicein the evening at 8 o’clock. Rev.Glen Taylor of Embro will be thespeaker for the day’s services andMrs. J. Climie of Tillsonburg, willbe the guest soloistRev. and Mrs. J. B. Townendhave returned from their holidayspent at Point Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson v,Burgessville, and Mr. John Ander­son and granddaughter of St.Catharines, were guests on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen.Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Williams ofLyons, spent Sunday with theirdaughter. Mrs. Emery Culp, Mr.Culp and Murray. Mr Ray Cattle and Ernest Harri­son of St. Thomas. spe|it the week­end at Niagara Falls. >Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kilgour andson of Ingersoll, speht Sundayevening with Mr. and Mrs. SpenceKilgour and family.Miss Helen Campbell of Toronto,spent Labor Day with her sister,Miss Ileen Campbell in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith andCatherine of St. Thomas and Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Smith spentTuesday last at Niagara Falls.Mr. Howard McEwen ot Inger­soll, spent the week-end with Mrs.Eliza McEwen and Mrs. Keffline.Mr. Frank Ferris of St. Thomas^returned home on Sunday afte*1 spending some time at the hojfeie ofhis niece. Mrs. McQueen and'sofii. Mr. Richard Wallace of-Har-rietsville. visited on Sunday with his brother. Stanley Wallace, andMrs Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson ofSt. Thomas, were Friday eveningguests with Mrs. M. Alabastine.Ruth Ann Alabastine of Tillson­burg. spent a few days last weekwith her grandmother, Mrs. Ala­bastine. Mr. Orion 'Cawthra and Barbara.Mrs. H. Paterson and Mrs. D. Paterson of Chase. B.C., attendedthe Toronto Exhibition last week. Mr. Mathew Smith and daugh­ters. Gwynneth. Orpha and Ruby of London, spent Sunday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith. . Mrs. Mildred Hagel and Bobby,are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Miners and family.Miss Ruth Miners spent Labor Day with <Mr. and Mrs. Roy Minersin Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Courtney,Robert and Miss Hilts of MiltonJunction. Wisconsin, U.S.A., spenta few days with Mr. and Mrs.Chester Miners and family here.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen wereguests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs William. Huitema, Sam andCharles Jamieson of Ve|schoyleMrs. William Alabastine visitedon Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bum In Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Danielspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Dale and Mrs. H. Dynes inIngersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodbineof Salford. Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher and Jimmie of Muskegan.Mich., spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James andHprvey. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrow and Bobof Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. HarryVyse of Mount Elgin, spent Sundaywith Mrs, Weeks and Mrs. O. Vyse. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daniel andDavid, spent Sunday afternoon atPort Burwell and were Bunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Jacob of Delmer.Mr.and Mrs. Elmore Webster andDavid of Muskegan Heights,. Mich., spent a couple of days last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James and Harvey.Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daniel andDavid, spent Thursday in Wood-stock.Mr -and Mrs. Campbell of To­ronto, were guests on Sunday withMrs. Eliza McEwen.Mrs. F. McQueen visited on Sun- were guests onr. and Mrs. Melvind Charles Taylor.Stroud spent last nding and and MissCollege. St.k-cnd with . L. Tuttle offew days last Detroit,holiday T o you, it tells the most interesting story in the world—especially if you are the saving kinA. You can translate it into many pi holida things Bu frien jto come: education for urity your intimate nts. The information Coombs ofweek-end andM. McAlister,e McEwen of ---------day with Mr. and Mrs.allace.Roy Cohen entertained 4 of the Burgessville Mis­Circle on Wednesday after- f Sept 1st, with a very goodlance of members and visitor^ London. INGERSOLL GIRLS TAKE WIN FROM WOODSTOCK "fche local girls defeated the Woodstock Shamrocks on the Prin­ cess Elizabeth School diamond on Thursday evening, in an Oxford- Brant Ladies* Softball League game. The score was 13-12. The Ingersoll team turned in several thrilling double plays before a large crowd of fans. Shamrocks 330 030 300—12 9 4 Ingersoll 030 128 4Ox—13 10 6 Batteries: Robson, M. Wilks and Tempstar, Avey; M. Fruttarol and Thorne. Umpires: McMillan and RiddelL in yo and Livestock to Fore In U. K. Farming Livestock production is going a- head in the United Kingdom. . It is officially announced that during the past 12 months, the number of breeding sows has increased by 60 per cent., and the number of poul­ try under one year old by 95 per cent. Altogether, there are at least 10 million more hens in Britain now than there were a year ago. Official poultry returns issued in June give the total on March 4th as 44,378,000. This should mean 670 million more home-produced eggs this year. A new scheme for increasing egg production in the United Kingdom has been working since May 1st. The plan, which is voluntary, has been accepted by the main poultry organizations. Its main feature is a special method of progeny testing with a system of certification marks. These can ' be used by breeders to assure buyers of the productive quality and general health of the stock from which thebirds are supplied. ’ An appreciable increase in milk production in Britain is expected by the JC" '* ’ - “ - — aim is j least 900, fkial breeding. __________ fical insemination scheme covers an area of 12,000 square miles. There are 11 main centres now in use to which nine more are to be added in the next 12 months. More and more commercial dairy farmers are using these centres to improve the quality of their herds. It is estimated that by better breed­ ing alone it should be possible to get an increased yield of 50 to 100 gallons from each cow with higher butter fat. Uk Marketing Board. The Itimately to produce at lOO calves a year by arti- The board's arti- Gunpowder was introduced in warfare in the early part of the 14th century is strictly between you k. Your bank keeps it that way.' Johan Sebastian Bach lost his eyesight three years before his death, but continued to write music and dictate his compositions. One of the peculiarities of the ruffed grouse is the odd drumming noises it produces in the spring­ time to attract attention. . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1948 Page 11Trophies Presented toAquatic Champions stroke—1st, Marge Clark, time,2.19 sec.; 2nd, Pat Ferris.Senior men, 100 yds. breaststroke—1st, Ken Messenger, time,2.13.7 sec.; ClarenceIntermediate girls,Stroke—1st, Nora Legion Wins FromThe Nationals the Nationals, led both teams at batwith home runs in the fourth andfifth, with a runner on bases eachtime. J. Payne led the Legion withthree singles.LegionNat’nlsBatteries: Furtney, Holden, andGriffin; Kemp and Thornton.Umpires: Kean and Mahoney. /In a thrilling 10-inningthe Legion scored a victory overthe Nationals on Wednesday eve­ning last on the Princess ElizabethSchool diamond. The win gave theLegion the fourth place in theleague standing and the right tomeet the Mohawks in the semi­finals. The score was 8-7 in favor of the Legion at the end of the eighth. The Nationals had two out in the ninth and one on bases, when Bur­ ton sent up « pop fly in short left field. The fielder and the short stop collided. The ball dropped, and the runner scored the tying run. Harrison flied out to end theinning. In the 10th, the Legion batters got three straight singles to load the bases, and J. Arnott singled to send two runs in. Holden set the Nationals down in order in the last half. iHamilton, pla/ing third base for Henhawke.200 ft. breastClark, time,game,• 12 years—1st, Betty Whitwell,030 021 020 2—10 14 81 time 22 sec.Boys, 50 ft breast stroke, 11-12■ years—1st, Ronald Billings, time,; 16 sec.; 2nd, Keith McLeod; 3rd,i Bill Wark."Boys diving, 14 and under —1, Don Anderson; 2, Ron Mahoney; 3rd, Keith McLeod. Girls, 100 ft breast stroke, 13- 14 years—1, Sally McKinley, time 42% sec.; 2nd, Lorraine Bowman. Boys, 100 ft breast stroke, 13- 14 years—1st L. Embury, time 38 sec.; 2nd, D. Anderson; 3rd, R. Beemer. Boys, 50 ft breast stroke—Tie, 1st, Embury; 2, Ronald Billings, time 13% sec. The following are the intermediate events: Intermediate girls, style—1st Norah Clark, time, 89.8; 2nd, Donna Simpson; 3rd, Shirley Pittock. Intermediate boys, 100 yd. free style—1st John — 69.7; 2nd, Roy Cole. Senior women, stroke—1st 1.54.8; 2nd, Pat Ferris. Senior men, 100 yds. back stroke,—1st, Clarence Henhawke, time, 1.49.4; 2nd, Ken Messenger. Intermediate girls, 100 ft back stroke—1st, Norah Clark, time, 29.9/10 sec.; 2nd, Shirley Pittock. Intermediate boys, 100 ft back stroke—1st, John Thompson, time time 26 sec.; 2nd, Don Cole; 3rd, Roy Land. Intermediate girls, ‘ diving—1st Norah Clark . Senior women, 100 yds. breast Under the sponsorship of the In­gersoll Y.M.CkA., theTirst annualIngersoll aquatic championships atthe Wilson Memorial Pool on Wed­nesday afternoon and evening lastwere attended by more than 900spectators. Bleachers were provid­ed for the use of the spectators. The meet was directed by C. Hamil­ ton Gosse, the general secretary of the Y.M.C.A., who stated that he was well pleased with the success of Ingersoll's first aquatic champion­ ship program. Beautiful trophies were present­ ed to the champions in the events, as follows: Junior girls, Sally' Mc­ Kinley, who received the Moon & Moon trophy; junior boys, Lloyd Embury and Ronald Billings (tied), the Dr. M. E. Jarrett trophy; inter­ mediate girls, Norah Clark, the F. W. Waters trophy; intermediate boys, John Thompson, the Smith- Ferguson trophy; senior women, Marge Clark, the Carr’s Book and China Shop trophy; senior men, Clarence Henhawke, the Canadian Tire Corporation (Herm. Lindsey) trophy. The winner and the runner-up in each event on the program received a bronze medal. The trophies and medals were inscribed to show that they had been won in Ingersoll’s first aquatic championship meet The officials for the afternoon and evening program were as fol­ lows: Director of meet, C. Hamil­ ton Gosse; clerk of the course, M. G. (Buck) Billings, the director of the pool; announcer, George Clif- , ton, past president of the Y’s Men’s Club; starter, J. C. Herbert, prin­ cipal of the Ingersoll Collegiate In- , stitute; recorders, Cody Moffatt, di­ rector of physical education of the • London Y.M.C.A., and Herm. Lind­ sey, a director of the local Y.M.C. A.; finish judges, Dr. Paul Hauck, coach swim Love; I Frank H. Ferguson, Ed, Ide; diving judges, Cody Moffatt of the Uni­versity of Western Pau) Hauck and Gosse; presentation ____, James Knapp, superintendent of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company, Limited, and William English of London, an ex-mayor of Ingersoll, who for a number of years was prominent in sports activities here. The trophies were presented by the following: Jack Love, Herm. Lindsey, Frank H. Ferguson, A. F. Carr, Gordon Waters and Mr. Gosse for Dr. Jarrett The results of the junior events were as follows: Girls, 50 ft free style, 10 and under—1st. Margaret Lee, time 17 sec.; 2rtB, Anne Marie Wisson; 3rd, Patsy Buckthorpe. Boys, 50 ft free style, and under—1st, Lloyd Henhawke, time 16 sec.; Dave Smith, Ernie Wilson. Girls, 50 ft free style, 11-12 years—1st, Betty Whitwell, time 16 sec.; 2nd, Jane Anne Church- ouse; 3rd, Jacqueline Sprague. Boys, 50 ft free style, 11-12 years—1st, Ronald Billings, time, 10 8/10 sec.; 2nd, Wally Clayton; 3rd, Ralph Shipton. Girls, 100 ft free style, 13- 14, years—1st, Sally McKinley, time, 35 sec.; 2nd, Lorraine Bow­ man. Boys, 100 ft. free style, 13-14 years—1st Lloyd Embury, time, 20 sec.; 2nd, Ralph Beemer; 3rd, Don Anderson. Girls, 50 ft. back stroke, 10 and under-lst, Caroline Mott, time, 27 sec.; 2nd, Launi Wilson; 3rd, Mary Kay Horton. Boys, 50 ft back stroke, 10 and under—Lloyd Henhawke, time, 19 sec.; 2nd, Ernie Wilson. Girls 50 ft. back stroke, 11-12 years—1st, Jane Anne Churchouse, time 18 stfc.; 2nd,Betty Whitwell; 3rd, Icqueline Sprague. $ i Boys, 50 ft back strole, 11-12I years—1st, Ronald Billings, time, 14*4 sec.; 2nd, Bill Wark; 3rd, Keith McLeod. ’ Girls diving, 14 and under—1st Launi Wilson; 2nd, Jacqueline Sprague; 3rd, Mary Kay Horton. Girls, 50 ft back stroke, 13-14 years—1st, Sally McKinley, time, 17% sec.; 2nd, Lorraine Bowman. Boys, 100 yd. back stroke, 13-14 years—1st, Lloyd Embury, time, 37 sec.; 2nd, Don Anderson; 3rd, Bill Zurbrigg. Girls, 50 ft breast stroke, 10 and under—1st Patsy Buckthorpe,> time, 20 sec.; 2nd, Carol Mott; 3rd, Mary Kay Horton. Boys, 50 ft breast stroke, 10 and under—1st, Ernie Wilson, time, 19Vs sec.; 2nd, Lloyd Henhawke; 3rd, Bob Fisher. Girls, 50 ft breast stroke, 11- the results of and senior Intermedfate boys,stroke—1st, John Thompson, time,57.9 sec.; 2nd, Roy Land; 3rd, DonCole.Senior women, 100 yds., free style-lst, Marge Clark, time 1.37.7 sec.; 2nd, Pat Ferris; 3rd, Sally Fleet. Senior men, 100 yds., free style —1st, Clarence Henhawke, time, 1,15 5/10 sec.; 2nd, John Newman; 3rd, Dick Bigham. Intermediate boys, 200 yds. free style—1st, John Thompson, time, 41.5 sec.; 2nd, Roy Land. Senior women’s diving—1st, Marge Clark; 2nd, Sally Fleet. Senior men, 200 yds. free style —1st, John Newman, time 3.19.8 sec.; 2nd, Clarence Henhawke. Intermediate girls, 200 yds. free style—1st, Nora Clark, time 56.4 200 ft. breast Armor, which disappeared beforethe appearance of the bullet, cameback in the 20th century in theform of steel helmets, tanks, bul­let-proof. and armored cars. DIRECT FRSATISF TODAY HERE'S NEWS! NEW BLANKETS from OLD WOOL AT MONEY-SAVING PRI 100 yds. free DEFT. 32 MIDLAND, ONT. injury when Thompson, time, Land; 3rd, Don The longer, lower look I Read all about it—. e if at your Ford Dealer’s! 100 yds. back Marge ^Clark, time, write fob Jlfnal ales and Service Phone 134 Ingersoll, Ont m. Utr sec. Intermediate boys diving—1st, "Roy Land; 2nd, Don Cole; 3rd, Rusty Metcalf. Senior men’s diving—1st, John Newman; 2nd, Frank Maurice. Senior, women, 200 ft. fr<>e style —1st, Marge Clark, time, 58.4 sec. 2nd, Sally Fleet. Imperial HOME Insulation rvice Insulators insulate MENT gs Thereafter A NECESSITY—A SOUND INV Keep Out Summer Heat-«—Fuel S "Confidentially, I'd let Itnj FOR COURTEOUS AND EFAlbert Tattersall — o ESTIMATES MIONE Charles A. Simpson, 81-W IN SOLL 310-J4 Owned and Operated in Ingersoll and Tillsonburg SAVE YOUR C New Cars will Continu^ Scarce Indefinitely Proper Greasing - Good Oil?:- RepairNecessary Will Help You t ManyCarefreevmg ade Whenore Miles of Miller Motor^Sales YOUR GENERAL M Charles St INGERS DEALER » Phone 179 Highest Prices PaicFFor L I V E P O U Weighed at the Fat Riverside j THAJ4ESFORD DI____________-------- R Y n His Scales ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 ALBERT QUAI COAL AND OIL SUP THAMESFORD, ONTARIO# Telephones: Ingersoll 538J13 AUTOMATIC OF SERVICE O STOKERS A Commercial, In Immedia of the London Y.M.C.A. team, John Lpckhart, Jack timers, Dr. Paul Hauck, Ontario, Dr. C. Hamilton of medals, 10 It’s a dream on ,he inside, too I Lounge car interior with luxurious comfort. Plan to visit Canada's oldest see wonderful agricullural Mflative grandstandKck compelilio EYE INJURY The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McClung of Browns­ ville suffered an eye she fell and pierced one eye with a sharp instrument. She was taken to the Tillsonburg Soldiers’ Mem­ orial Hospital and later to Victoria Hospital, London. . Conklin's famous rse racing and latest in household appliances . . . this year's exhibition. JACKSON, ^f r o Three people ride in comfort on front and rear teats. ”Hydra-Coil” Springs on both front wheels . . . "Para-Flex" Springs at rear. Those "Magic Action" King-Size Brakes are brakes you love to touchl tore 20r3 ERVICE tria ALL O EATIN L KIN FUEL SUPPL AKES OF BURNERS nd Domestic. Uation It looks like a luxury carl Big car qualify in every detail I SEE IT AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S SHOWROOMI UARANTEED All order* for next season’s burning promptly delivered OU! or h) * ndd OLD, DISABLED OR D FARM AN I With Uadamaged Hidas and Cows up to *6.00 Hogs (300 lbs. $1.75 per 100 lbs. fo AT YOUR Phone Collect FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, front and back scats are actually sofa-wide. There’s 57% more usable space in the luggage compartment. ALS ze and Condition. up to *4.50 5 Plus 1 weight SOLL 21S SERVICE WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. FORD AND MONARCH DIVISION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED M c V itt ie & SheMbn L im ited Ford and Mona I*-"-J .J I1 ■ "WISTPage 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1948Dickson's CornersWm. Baigent,spent Sundayas guests ofandFRL - SAT—SEPT. 10-11MARGARET O’BRIENAngel* L*n«bury George Murphy, in “TENTH AVENUEANGEL” Added Attraction— RODDY McDOWALL, in “ROCKY” NEWS > CARTOON MON. - TUES—SEPT. 13-14 BURT LANCASTER LIZABETH SCOTT, in “I WALK ALONE” Adult Entertainment Added Attraction— “SPEED TO SPARE” Starring Richard Arlen - Jean Rogers NEWS SHORTS WED. - THURS—SEPT. 15-16SPENCER TRACYKATHARINE HEPBURNAngela Lan»hury, Van Johnson, in THE SAT. EVE—Show starts at 6.30 and 9.10 P.M. It’s the POLICE URGE SCHOOLCHILDREN TO BE ALERT With the opening of the schools this week, the local detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police issu­ ed a warning to all children to Mr. and Mrs.Barry and Karen,last at Londesboro __ ___Mrs. Baigent’s parents, Mr.Mrs. Thos. Fairservice.Miss Bessie Forbest has jreturn-ed home after spending the sum­mer at Glen iMir Lodge, Muskoka.Miss Margaret Oliver has re­turned to her home Jn St. Marys,lime with her,,I Elliott.turned to her home Jrafter spending some |igrandmother, Mrs. R j_____Bill Henderson and sister,Shirley Henderson spent theend at Toronto and attend*C.N.E. Mrs. Gordon McEwaned a number of friends orin honoru of her daugkLou’s 8th birthday. IMiss Mae Baigent hfshome after spending^ weeksClarkecaster.Miss iStertain-rruesday.?r, Betty Is returned__r couple ofwith her aistar, Mrs. Reg.and Mr. Clarke of An- PHONE - 115We have onDisplay Mrs. Harry G. WrightPasses In 81st Year exercise safety precautions in going to and from school. The officers particularly stressed that the chil­ dren should be careful on the Bell St. hill, where the motorists are usually driving at a fast rate of speed. _Eleanor Cled to her home ispending; Mr. VicffMr. EAMr. Will Saturday j will spendtrip.Misses 1of Thama with Mr.and babyMr. axfamily anJr., of St.with Mr. .—wan and family.Miss Roberta Hern of St. Marys,spent the week-end with her sister. Mrs. G. McEwan, Mr. McEwan and family.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonvisited with Mr. and Mrs. M. Row- som on Sunday.Miss RuthMiss Rose training at soinetinBaigentwood K<Lrd Hd jfor Mi lizabford,■nd ? latke has retum-idf Ancaster afterej-with her uncle,and family.fr. Mr. Geo. Kerr,ichlnson left on tkoka where theydays on a fishing th and Joyce Forbes spent the week-endMrs. Harold Kerr New Hand Bags Fall Underwear Wool Sweater* Blanket* Coating* Suiting* Dres* Fabric* Linen* Turkish Towellii Curtain^ A Drape ies f Window Venetu Shj ide* Mrs. R. Hern Sr., and£ and dlrs. R. Hern.Krys, spent Sundayind Mrs. Gordon Mc- Brass WlLFORD DRY GOODS INGERSOLL MONSTER B I N G O T h is Satiirday 8.30 -12 Ingersoll Community Centre VALUABLE PRIZES Harris of London,Bartindale. nurse-in- UUXUUK —- St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and Miss Dorothy Hender­son of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson on Wednes­ day. DORCHESTER THAMESFORD AFTER "Stewardship of Life”, was the subject of a playlet presented bysix members of the WestminsterW.M.S., at the regular meeting heldin the Sunday School rooms. Thisemphasized the stewardship of alllife’s possessions. Mrs. Gordon T.Hogg was in the chair and the de-votionals were conducted by Mrs. Peter Ramsay and Mrs. Wm. Den­nison. A vocal duet was contribu­ted by Misses Annabel MacKayand Jean McGee. Letters of appre­ciation from recipients of overseasboxes of food sent regularly the society, were read. A "No Time for God”, wasMrs. G. G. Hogg.Robert Brailey 'spent day week-end at his hom^ lia.J Mr. and Mrs. KentSarnia, spent the holidawith the latter’s parentMrs. Frank Newton.Caroling a *Southwold parents. Mr,Mrs. Katawas a visitoiMrs. AgnesMr. andand Donalds |recent visitor!parents. Mr. ■ in.The W. A. J(7th Line), Mthe home of Iwith a large r "Stewardship of Life”, was and Bobbi,are visitinland Mi1 A McVklast j:onai of LET US PUT YOUR C GREASING Complete Line of A poem,xrfn by ge holi-’in Oril- Serre ofweek-endMr. and f Howlett ofF their. grand­Geo. Weir.of London,hursday with Harold LoughinBrampton, wereh the former’sIrs. Wm. Lough- TRIP )P SHAPE WIT£ OUR 1TO-SWAY rial Oil Products Borland's Service Station and Garage THAMES ST.PHONE 509 To Arrive Two Carload^ V IM GROUND OAT FI D $29.00 to i Delivered from the car. This is a ___mixing with heavy home grown | ain.excellent feed for Carload 38% OilCake Meal •7L00 ton Delivered from car Jarload w Felice ■rive this week, tow for promptiture delivery. We believe our present price* on| Cake Meal represent good value* ordered now. m Feed and Oil and should be HAWKINS FEED CO. PHONE 429 INGERSOLL Visitors for the holiday witland Mrs. Garfield Smith weiand Mrs. Andrew Forbes, M|Mrs. Verlin Bush and ----Sandra of Flint, Michigan i/Mr. andMrs. Harold Knight, " ’Waters of Paris; Mr.Norman Smith,of Brantford\gour and son*London; Mr. | Smith of ThedlFred Paul and London, Mrs. 1of Dorchester. a Mr. and Mrs. iM. Longfield areattending the C.N.E., at Toronto this week.Mrs. King Cljndinning and sis­ ter. Mrs. A. Jackson of London,spent the week-end at the C.N.E., Toronto.— (W.) Mrs.Mr.Gary .phd / ■prd/a /M r.V. and lughter Ir. Fred__id Mrs. ■ nnie Hurd’d Mrs. Kil- nd Larry of...rs. Charles Jr. and Mrs.thter Louise of iret Turin, Sr.. Son United Churchd their meeting atMrs. Ralph Payne, wim » -(tendance. The pre­sident. Mrs. Wm. Chamings. readthe Bible reading and presidedover the meeting which consisted oftwo readings by Laura Cole • Thetopic was read by Mrs. Geo. Fisher,“Who is My eNighbor?” Plans weremade to have a bazaar this fall.The meeting closed with prayerafter which dainty refreshmentswere served by tha hostess assisted by Mrs. Melbourne Day.Rev. G. Johnson has returned home after spending the pastmonth on a motor trip to Alberta and British Columbia, POOL STAG’S OPEN AS LONG AS PUBLIC USES IT M. G. (Buck) Billings, director of the Wilson Memorial Pool, on Tuesday, reported that 500 made use of the swimming and wading pools on Sunday afternoon, from 2 to 5 o’clock. The water, he said, continues to stay warm, having a temperature of 72 degrees on Tues­ day morning. The pool is open for the use of th general public, and it \ will re­main open during the fall\for as long a time as the public', makes sufficient use of it to warrant\keep-ing it open, Mr. Billings quoted the donor, E. A. Wilson, in a statement regarding the closing of the pool for the season. Following an illness, of severalweeks' duration, the death occurr­ed on Monday afternoon, Septem­ber 6th, of a well-known and veryhighly esteemed resident, in theperson of Mary Ann Tonks, wifeof Harry G. Wright, at the family residence, 71 Charles street east. Mrs. Wright who was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tonks, was born in London Eng­ land, and was in her 81st year. She came to Canada 'with her family 41 years ago, settling in Ingersoll where she had resided continuously and where her ever-kindly manner had endeared her to a very large circle of friends, who deeply regret her passing. She was a devout mem­ ber of St. James’ Anglican Church, and a faithful attendant while health permitted. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved wife and mother are her husband, two sons, William and Ernest of Ingersoll and three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Hebden of London and Florence and Emily at home. Also surviving are thir­ teen grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren, to all of whom the sympathy of their scores of friends is extended in their irreparable loss. Mrs. Wright was predeceased by two sons, Harry, who was killed in action in the First Great War, and Howard who was reported missing in the Second War. The funeral which was of a pri­ vate nature, was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, where an impressive service was conducted by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James* Angli­ can Church, at 2.30 o’clock. The profusion of beautiful floral offer­ ings, bore silent tribute to the love and esteem in which Mrs. Wright was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made -in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme- 'tery, the pall bearers being five grandsons, Claude Wright, Robert Muir and Lloyd Routledge of Inger­ soll; Allan and Gordon Hebden of London, and one nephew, William Tonks, of Ingersoll. Dependable Used Cars♦ 30-DAY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE* 48 MERCURY SUPER DELUXE SEDAN—Heater* 47 DODGE SPECIAL DELUXE SEDAN, Heater.* 47 CHEV. FLEETMASTER SEDAN, Heater.* 47 CHEV. STYLEMASTER COACH, Radio and Heater. * 47 CHEV. STYLEMASTER COUPE, Radio and Heater.* 47 FORD DELUXE COACH, Heater * 46 MONARCH TOWN SEDAN, Heater36 BUICK SEDAN, Heater. 36 DODGE SEDAN, Radio and Heater. 1948 PREFECT 10 H.P. SEDAN Product of Ford of England—ImmediateBt>elivery. 24-honr HeavycDuty Tojdfag Service Factory Rebflt V-8 MacnahL MERCURY Sale* - Service 260 BELL ST. in Stock io Sales - LINCOLN Part* Accessories PHONE 602 They have Just Arrived In case you did npt get Your B ike Dion/in to The Vuiety Store Telephone 368 Youfve never seen the like before ! AV< Picnic Held by West Oxford W. I. Members The West Oxford Women’s Insti­ tute held a picnic on the beautiful and spacious lawn at the home of Mrs. Harrison Cody. About 66 members and friends and their chil­ dren gathered to enjoy the oc­ casion. A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Miss Margaret Thornton, during which it was decided to enter the displays for Institutes at the Ingersoll Fair. The program of sports was in charge of Mrs. Cecil Howard, Mrs. B. Hutchinson, and Mrs. B. Somers. Guessing the number of beans in a jar was won by Mrs. Brearley. Mrs. George Ball guessed the length of a wire. The race results were as fol­ lows: Six to eight years, Ruth Ann Almas, Norman Mason; eight to 11 years, Doreen Almas, Joyce Pullin; ladies* race, Mary Shelton, Mrs. Russell Clifton, Mrs. Charles Mer­ rill won the prize for being at the lucky spot.Several ladies participated in the graceful walking contest, carrying baskets on tjseir heads. The win­ ners were Mrs. George McNeal, Mrs. Charles Merrill, and Mrs. W. W. Budd. The birthday winners were Mrs. George Jakeman and Gordon Pul­ lin. Tommy Mayberry was the youngest baby present. The waist measuring contest was won by Mrs. Fred Manuel and Miss Marion Friend. The clothespin race was won by Mrs. Brearley and Mrs. F. Laxenby. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her as­ sistants. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Meek. DR. £1NERVf 69c . DGJ. Rheumatic < TbflrteD s Drug Store “We Know Drugs” • Phone - 55 • DA N C £ Sl^ATFORDdCASINO I BALUftOM Evpry Wednesday and 3 Saturday AMISSION - 50c Change of Band* Each Night Ontario’s Beauty Spot Three Weeks’ Delivery Early Choice is Bert! Are In INGERSOLL . . . MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR ORDER AWARDS WON BY NOW! TWO. I. C. I. STUDENTS Principal J. C. Herbert of the In­ gersoll District Collegiate Institute informed The Ingersoll Tribune on Friday that two Dominion-Provin­ cial student bursaries were won by I.C.I. students. Miss Mary C. Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grimes, Earl St-, receives a $250 Normal School ^bursary, and Miss Anne V. Clark, daughter of Mrs. Emma Clark of R.R. 3, Inger­ soll, receives a SI00 grade 13 bur­ sary. Miss Grimes will be attend­ ing the London Normal School this month, and Miss Clark will carry on with her grade 13 studies at the Your New Suit or Topcoat • Made-To-Measure . -Lank McIntyre i,northern Ontario.Mrless and Patay.■ne from a vaca-Knilton.■eey is slowly im-g recent operation,loyle has been em-neral store.Gordon Ponting of;d Mr. and Mrs..cently.Clifford of Aylmer,ek-end at her home Mr. and Mrs.are holidaying inj Mrs. George <*have returned Mtion spent in HjtMrs. Lloyd TSt> proving afterMiss Jean _«!<ployed in the gfenMr. and Mr* (Ingfcsof W ' Jaclc CtMil*spent Sin the 1Mr. 1employ*Lucan. -Mr j Ingersollage.Misssoil, spentin the vilwsrc.1 School opened on Tuesday withMrs. Allan McIntyre and MissGlass of Dutton in charge.The 90th anniversary and re­opening of the United Church, willbe observed next Sunday, with ser­vices at 11 a-m. and 8 p.m.guest speaker ..”*. ~Sweetman of HyattChurch, London. T*be an anniversary supday evening. A goodbeing provided.______ The NEW Christie, Evelyl a the 1 Vatkil Livingston has beeni hardware store at re. Murray Christie of it Sunday in the vil- f Cade. R.N., of Inger-Jew days at her home _ ........._....... Thewill be Rev. S. M.Ave. Unitedwill alsoon Mon- amme is FULL 4O7W 72 BOWLERS IN THAMESFORD TOURNEY Thamesford—A full entry of 72 bowlers participated in a mixed rinks tournament on the local greens. Prizes were awarded as follows: First, Frank Wilson, Lon­ don Thistles, 3 wins plus 15, aggre­ gate, 35; second, K. Clendenning, Dorchester, 3 wins plus 15, aggre­ gate, 32; third, Chas. Smith, Lon­ don Thistles, 2 wjns plus 19, aggre- g\te, 42; fourth E. Fairbairn, Till- sonburg, Zz-frins plus 19, aggregate POSTMASTER GIBSON TO RECEIVE AWARD Postmaster and Mrs. S. A.Gib- son left on Tuesday ‘to attend the annual convention of* the Ontario branch of the Canadian Postmast­ ers* Association. During the con­ vention, Mr. Gibson will be pre­ sented with a medal, emblematic of 25 years* service as a postmaster. Mr. Gibson has been Ingersoll’s postmaster for 27 j^ars. It pays to buy auW hon’s Hardware 'NEW TEACHERS IN 25 SCHOOLS TUESDAY C. M. Mather, thp public school inspector for the northern half of Oxford County, reported new teachers in 25 schools under his supervision for the reopening on Tuesday. They included: S.S. No. 5 and 1, Thamesford, E. D. Judd of London and Miss Audrey Baigeut of Thamesford; S.S. No. 2, West Zorra, Miss Jean Hosack of R.R. 3, Thamesford; S.S. No. 5, West Zor­ ra, Miss Bernice Craig of R.R. 4, Embro; S.S. No. 6, West Zorra, Miss Doris McDonald of R.R. 4, Embro; S.S. No. 9, Wert Zorra, Miss Anna McPherson of R.R. 3, Embro; S.S. No. 4, Blandford, Miss Helen McLeod of R.R. 3, Embro. Extra trousers ifdesired Men’s Hats 4.95 to 10.