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OCLnew_1949_08_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS.. ube w $e r $o U (Tribune r __ _ _ • __* ....... .... ..........—— The Only Newspaper Published in In^r^ll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1949 Single Copy - 5 Centa - $2.00 Per Annum - U.S.A. $2.5Q Around The Town She’s Queen of the Diamond Thv Ki wants Club of tngprsoU isgoing to have it* popular wnhial again this year. Dropped last year, itwill be held the evenings of Sep­tember 22-23-24.• • • Milton Luca*, Ingersoll carpenter,feels that in his front step* he has something unique. They're Italianwhite marble, and Mr. Luca* figure*they’re the only step* like them intown. It Mvms that years «go, whenIngersoll's Postoffice was being en­ larged. the white marble wasn'twanted and was about to be consignedto the dump. The late James Sinclair,who owned th-- house then, saw the■labs, and said, “don’t cart those to the dump, cart them to ray place." Andthey did. The steps are really some­thing!• • • SOMEBODY must own the child'stncyric at the police station. Thepolice wish the owner would claim it. The death is reported in Torontoof Major Francis Tanton, 77, who introduced study of agriculture andmanual training into Ontario schools. Major Tanton taught mathematics,English and history at Ingersoll col­legiate before serving in World War Ias a Major with the 135th MiddlesexBattalion. Interment took place in the Inger­soll Rural Cemetery, Wednesday aft­ernoon,following service at the Hum­phrey Funeral Chapel, Toronto. Something a little different in engi­ neering in these parts was carried outby Sutherland Construction Co. on theThames project recently. Digging the new channel, the water main to Stone’swas broken, and it was necessary toput a new main under the river! Firstone side of the river was dammed off, the ditch dug and the pipe laidrthenthe same was done on the other side.Now both the Thames and Stone’s water supply are running full andfancy free. .Entries f-ir the Ingersoll Aquaticmet-: al Wtison Memorial Pool tomor­ row night will be- received at the pooluntil Friday, C. Hamilton Gosse an­nounces. Have you seen, in The Tri­bune window, the trophies and med­als for the event? They’re well worthswimming for. At the regular Monday night jit­ney on the Ann St. greens, J. Fleetand G. Petrie, skip, won with three wins, plus 16; second were J. Buch­anan, C. McPhee, skip, with two wins,plus 12. Mrs. N. W. Routledge, of Verschoylereports strawberries on her vines atthis late date. Good, too, she says.• • • How stories start is clearly indi­cated by an incident last week. TheTribune was telephoned by the Tor­onto Star, who wanted to know all the details of the polio case reported inIngersoll. This child, said the Star,had been rushed by special ambulance to Toronto after being hit by thedread disease. We phoned the hospital.We phoned every doctor in town. Not one had heard of any polio case in Ing­ersoll. We called the Star again, toreport no progress, only to learn thatthe case wasn’t in Ingersoll at all— it was a child in Orillia, whose namewas Ingersoll. Mrs. Grace Smith, who will be 94tomorrow, baked her own birthdaycake. Morley Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Jackson, Ann St, was inter­viewed over the radio during the week, and he discussed his favourite hang­out — Wilson Memorial Pool. Both Mutual and Pemberton Sts.,between the two railroads, have beenclosed to traffic as both bridges haveto be raised as a result of the Thames project. This smiling young lady — a mother of two, believe it or not — is the most useful player on Ingersoll’s girls’ soft­ball team, the Dodgers. Her name is Ellen Riddell, and she’s been playing five years. Her husband, Mac Riddell is catcherfor Dickson’s. The spectators voted Mrs. Riddell in — just two votes ahead of Evy Thorne, who will get a special trophyfor being best rookie of the year. —Tribune photo by Jimmy Smith. Ingersoll’s Fair is bigger and moreexciting than ever. Go and see it andhave fun — August 29-30-31. Don’t let ’em fool you, for Willy ofthe fire engine is a reporter and a pretty good one, too. Ingersoll’s Pipe Band has been really getting around. Last Friday,they were at St Thomas for a tatoo;over the week-end they were at Det­ roit participating in the tatoo and100th birthday celebrations of the StAndrew’s Societies of Detroit; Thurs­day (today) they are competing in atatoo in Thamesford, sponsored by theY’s Men’s club there; and Saturdaythey are going to Tillsonburg, for the police games there.A lot o£ Oxford youngsters are go­ing to get more fun out of life if theOxford County Police Association’sharness meet at Tillsonburg this Sat­urday is a big success. The proceeds are going toward purchase of equip­ment to expand sports activities forthe kids. You can make it a big suc­ cess by attending the harness meet .—_____________, ___See fast horses, grand drivers and a ton, prominent Montreal publisher,-great sporting event."TILLSONBURG and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Saturday. Gayfer. The Ingersoll Tribune is featuredin the July issue of the Printing Re­view of Canada- Two and a half pagesof story and pictures tell of the Tri­ bune's activities and plans. The art­icle was prepared by Mr. Lloyd Hazel- Toss Ham In, Clothes ’n All As Ingersoll Wins Again Ingersoll's young swimmers, ablycoached and instructed by Ham Gosseand Buck Billings, out-swam Tillson­burg once more at a return meet inWilson Memorial Pool Friday night. At the first meet, a week ago, Ingersollwon 161% points to 121%. Fridaynight the score was 157-118.“I’m very proud of you all,” Mr. Gosse, Y secretary, told the boys andgirls after it was all over. Two secondslater Mr. Gosse was in the pool, clothesand all, following the tradition of row­ing where the winning coxwain is also tossed in by his crew. A group of thebigger Ingersoll lads got Mr. Gosse andseconds later he was in. Boys’ Free Style Eight and under, Bobby York (I), Walter Mason (T), George Whitsell(1), distance 50 feet, time 14.9 sec*.;9 to 10, Roger Henhawke (I), LarryRoss (I), Glen Clark (T), distance 50 feet, tiipe 105 secs.; 11-12, Jim Arm­strong (T), Don Douglas (I) and Mich­ael Barrett (T), (tie for second), dis­tance 50. feet, time 102 secs.; 13-14,Bill Prescott (T), Lloyd Embry (I), Don Anderson (I), distance 100 feet,time 18.6 secs.; 15-16, Roy Land (I),Arthur Cain (T), Bill Zurbrigg (1),disgrace 100 feet, time 18.6 secs.; 17and over, Don Thompson (I), Ron Mc- Duggan (T), distance 200 feet, time383. Boys’ Back Stroke Eight and under, Bobby York (I),Walter Mason (T), John Barrett (T),distance 50 feet, time 182 secs.; 9-10,Roger Henhawke (I), Glen Clark (T)Larry Ross (I), distance 50 feet, time14.4 secs.; 11-12, Bill Wark (1) WrayMoon (T), Jim Armstrong (T), dis­tance 50 feet, time 145 secs.; 15-14, BillPrescott (T) and Lloyd Embry (I),(tied for first), Wayne Fitzpatrick (I),distance 50 feet, time 11.4 secs.; 15-16,Ted Campbell (I), Ken Barrow (I), RoyLand (I), distance 100 feet, time 23sees.; 17 and over, Don Thompson (I),Ron McQuiggan (T), distance 100 feet,time 233. Girls’ Free Style Eight and under, Joyce Sinclair (T),Joan Mott (I), Ann Sheldon (I), dis­tance 50 feet, time 15.6 secs.; 9-10,Patsy Buckthorpe (I), Carol Mott (I),Betty Lou Horlick (T), distance, 50feet, time 123 secs.; 11-12, Carol Haw­ley (T), Ann Marie Wisson (I), BrendaSindon (T), distance 50 feet, time 11.4secs.; 13-14, Margaret Barrett (T),Betty Whitsell (I), Lois Fairbairn (T),distance, 50 feet, time 11.2 secs,; 15-16,Norah Clark (I), Irene Sindon (T),distance 100 feet, time 22. secs.; 17and over, Jean McArthur (I), MargeClark (I), distance 100 feet, time 385. Girls' Back Stroke I time 29.4 secs. ,DivingBoys (14 and under), Armstrong (I), Roger Reeves (I) and Jack Cooper (T),tied for second; girls 14 and under,Joyce Franklin (T); men, 17 and over,Roy Land (I), Hayes (T), McQuiggan(T); girls, 17 and over, Marge Clark (I).RelayGirls—Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, time 1min. 202 secs.; boys, Ingersoll, Inger­soll, Tillsonburg, time 1 min. 53 secs. Ingersoll, Langton To Clash Tonight Ingersoll Juveniles take on Lang­ton here tonight, in thte hopes to even the two-out-of-three series. C. Ham­ilton Gosse has been informed the series must be over and a winner de­clared by Saturday.Ingersoll came out on the short-endof a 9—1 score in the first game atLangton, which was marked by lang­ uage, blows and expulsions. The ex­citement began when umpire Walshbenched Orly, Hamilton, Ingersoll pitcher, for yelling at the Langtonpitcher. Connor, benched too, tosseda pad down in disgust, and was es­ corted from the park. Then CoachBoughner, of Langton, allegedlyslapped Ron Massey, in the batter’s box, for no apparent reason, and thatended Boughner’s activities for sometime. Aboutown Sports By W. B. I little grunt. “The scores are too high, .. it • and besides they are not as goodCOME ON RED Are you blind? players M lhc old even if thDust the plate off!!! This is the echo I j - >------->--------»that sings in his ears, shouted soearnestly by the persons who have jnever attempted this thankless task•and by others who are not really sureof what they are hollering about.Never did his mother, Mrs. AnnieMcMillan, now confined to AlexandraHospital, nor his father, the late JohnMcMillan, expect that their little son ana errorswould have to take such a beating as Fridigidares Defrost Dorchester 4-3W.heir.i. e b°rn u ^K "011 That is a short summary of theAugust 16Ui a few years back?? I tournament at Dicksons. It was by Roy. or Red as he is known to most far m ore interesting than the sum-of us. has been called everything but ■ mnry impiies. There was some reallya white man since he first umpired on fine softball played andXirue sports-the bases in a game at the time when manship disp]aycd by aft teai£. j the Orioles, managed by Perc English, t think Geo. Kerr and his/helpers de-were the pace setters m the local soft- • serve a good deal of credit for theirw°r d' ,Tbc yey following this effort to raisc funds for their teamRed joined the Orioles and played | and it might be a good way for thea few seasons with them. Two of his > i—t >-------— ■— j ------ ---------teammates of that time were Thorny Noe and Bob Hutt. He later movedon to the old Packing Co. team, thento another softball team managed by.the late Had Petrie. Prompted by the bright lights of thefar east, "Red” then moved on toWoodstock, where he played in theJunior City Loop with the well-known—at that time and still remembered"by the older fans—Rabbit Marshall:■also Mark Simpson, Art Nunn,•“Weiner” Smith and Morris Fitz- myirris. The closest the “Umpire inChief* of the local league ever got toa championship was a few years backwhen the Machine Co. came againstBorden’s in a final game for the townleague championship, but the MachineCo. went down against the hurling ofBill Jordan who was the opposingpitcher at that time and who wemight add is still knocking them downperhaps not sp strongly as then, but heis still causing plenty of worry to theopposing teaibs. “Red", when asked to comment onthe local league, said, with his usual do have gloves.”Won’t you all join with me in say-; ing, "Good Work, Red, you are doingi a thankless job well!” Embro Down. Stones Up (Default)Dorchester Squeezes Out Mossley 7-6Fridigidares Freeze Dicksons ... 7-0Dorchesters Oust Stones 7-5 Reason—(Stone's version)—Umpireand errors. local league to bring down their over­ head and provide some real entertain­ment for the local fans.Did you know that “Lil Williams”pitched a one-hitter in Brantford the other night in the Michigan-OntarioLeague?Stay with me until next week and Iwill endeavour to bring you up todate on Ingersoll’s outstanding hurlcrs,Lili Williams, Oscar “Lefty” Judd andRed Arnott. HONOR G. COOPER ON RETIREMENT George Cooper, King St, was hon­ oured by his fellow-employees of theBorden Company Ltd. last week whenhe retired after 39 years with the Company.. Mr. Cooper was first em­ployed by the Tillsonburg plant, latergoing to Norwich, and 13 years ago, coming to Ingersoll. A chair was pre­sented to Mr. Cooper on behalf oftllK em^loye<?3 by tbe superintendent New Organist Here Is Well Known An organist of wide ability has beenappointed to St Paul’s Presbyterian Church. He is W. H. Wickett of PortHope, who left Knox PresbyterianChurch, Goderich, to come here asorganist and choir master. Mr. Wickett, a young man and un­married, was gold medallist for theDominion of Canada in organ playingat the Royal Conservatory of Music,Toronto. He is an associate of the Conservatory in both piano and organ,and is an associate of the CanadianCollege of Organists;. He played in Eaton Auditorium forthe Casavant Society of Toronto; wasformer oragnist for the Motor CityChoir of Oshawa, and has played re­citals throughout the province. He isqualified by the department of educa­tion to teach music in secondaryschools, and he will commence privateteaching here early In September. Seek New Speed Mark At Picton, August 26 An attempt to break the world speedrecord will be made by Harold Wil- Eight and under, Joyce Sinclair (T),- TOn iinn MMiissss CPfalYntaaddna ITVV neaarrllvy iinn tfkhneoan Mott (I), distance 50 feet, time 221 morninir. August 26. The runs will besecs.; 9-10, Patsy Buckthorpe (I). Carol' made at Picton, where Miss Canada“ ........ _ ” -=■ - - III set her record of 119.008 miles for Gold Cup boats, which still stands.The present world record is 141.74miles an hour, established by Sir Malcolm Campbell in England in 1939.After the poor showing in the Har-msworth, at Detroit, Miss-Canada IVwas rushed back to Gravenhurst, andboth engines sent to Montreal whereRolls-Royce went over them with a fine-tooth comb to find out what went secs.; 9-10, Patsy Buckihorpe (I), Carol <Mott (1), Betty Lou Horlick (T), dis­tance 50 feet, time 17.3 sec*.; 11-12,Carol Hawley (T), Brenda Sindon (T),Ann Marie Wisson (I), distance 50 feet, time 145 sec*.; 13-14, Lois Fair­bairn (T), Margaret Barrett (T), BettyWhitsell (I), distance 50 feet, time 12.7sees.; 15-16, Norah Clark (I), IreneSindon (T), distance 100 feet, time 265dies.; 17 and over, Maxgrey Clark (I),Jean McArthur (1), distance 100 feet, Ingersoll Excursion To Detroit Pictured In The Standard A four-page picture story of Can­ada’s effort to wrest famed Harms-worth trophy from the U.S. in the August 20 issue of the Montreal Stan­dard will be of intermt to Ingersolland others who attenefid the race.Entitled “Harmswdrth Jinx," thephotostory is by Jock Carroll,, ofToronto, who ha* visited Ingersoll,and was aboard the Sarah Maude when it exploded. Among other verygood pictures, one shows the Inger­soll Pipe Band marching past the nine special buses which carried hun­dreds of Ingersoll and area fans tothe race. Another picture shows peoplein the Ingersoll stands reading thespecial Harmsworth issue of TheTribune. Under this latter picture is the cap­tion: “Fans are glum as they readgood luck messages in their home­ town Ingersoll Tribune. Miss Canadahad been made favourite after ex­ceeding world’s speed record in testeat Gravenhurst.’* Pants Down, Fights on Gets Fined Anyway What must have been the best fight since the Dempsey- Tunney era was re-fought in evidence in police court Friday,and a jammed council chamber roared with laughter, as the trials and tribulations of a man trying to fight with one handand hold his pants up with the other were described. The principals were: In the complainant’s corner, John F,Anscombe, Verschoyle; in the defendant’s, Emerson Johnson,Mount Elgin.Handlers were: For the complainant (and the crown), Crown Attorney Craig McKay; for the defendant, Mr. Buch­ner;The referee: Magistrate R. G. Groom of Tillsonburg; And the winnah—the Crown, as Magistrate Groom sen­tenced Johnson to $15 and costs Sr 10 days. Tommy Herbert Has 1st. Birthday Cake Tommy Herbert had a birthdayparty Saturday — probably on<* of the very few in his whole 73 years.Tommy was celebrating his birth­day in his usual manner — cutting someone's lawn — when The Tribunefound him and took him down to theoffice. There a big birthday cake, especially made by Zurbrigg’s for theoccasion, was “unveiled,” completewith candles blazing merrily. Tommy declined to blow the candles out, say­ing he was going to need all he hadto do the jobs at hand, and please,could the party get going because hehad to get back and cut the grass. So the cake was cut, and everybodytook a piece, and pang to a happyTommy, Happy Birthday To You. Taking the rest of the cake underone arm, and a photograph under theother. Tommy, with a “thank you for the lovely time,” hustled off to workagain. Six Ingersoll Men . Train At Pelawawa Six Ingersoll members of the OxfordRifles have completed special coursesat Petawawa. They are Cadet OfficerCurrie Winlaw, Sergeants Pat Ma­honey, Tommy Todd and Jack Brown,and Corporals Jim Turner and JimWestcott.Westcolt, Mahoney, Todd and Browntook the modified course on handlinga six-pound anti-tank gun. They were in camp eight days, and at the end ofthe course the Ingersoll crew towedtheir gun into position, set it up. firedand knocked out a tank—all in 18seconds. “We enjoyed it all immensely”Westcott said. At Sarvice StationThe fight took place around 6 o’clock, Aug. 9, at a King St. W.service station. Anscombe took thestand, sporting a split lip, which, he said, required a stitch; a very darkeye, and a well-marked forehead.From Verschoyle, he said he’d known Johnson for about 15 yearsBoth were in the same business—spraying barns—and all was wellbetween them, he thought.I was talking to Bruce Zavitz ^hen Emerson drove up,” Mr. Ans-combe recounted. “He said come onover here for a minute. I went over and the first thjjpg I knew he bad onearm around my neck, and w/is poun­ ding my face with the other, and atthe same time dragging me into thecar. I hadn't said a thing. I tried to back up and he grabbed me by thehair, so I hit him, then got away,got into the service station, then went back for my cigar, and he hitme again and tore my shirt off.”“Had he been drinking?” asked Mr. McKay.“I couldn’t say,” was the reply.“Apparently the background is that you had taken a job from rightunder hi* nose, and he was a bit peeved about it?’ suggested Mr. Mc­Kay. “I guess so.”Anscombe told Buchner he hadbeen there just long enough to drinka bottle of milk.• “What did you do when Mr. Johnson wag hitting you?”“If a man-gets you around the neck, there's not much you can do,”he said, as the court chuckled. “Hejerked me right through the car.”Defence counsel nited that John­son wore glasses, and wasn’t reallya big man—not as big as complain­ ant“He’s supposed to be the 'biggestman on our road." Anscotnbe re­ torted, as the crowd roared.4-“And wasn’t Mr. Johnson having trouble with hig pants?” I “Yes, he had to hold them upwith one hand,” he smiled artaeverybody else laughed out loud. “He wasn't doing much fightingafter that,'” suggested Mr. Buchner, “when he had to hold his pants up.” Provincial Constable Harold Chia- lottztold of going to the scene. Ans­combe was there but Johnson hadgone home. He went to his home, accompanied by Constable N, R.Chamberlain. “There was no evidence he'd been in a fight,” said Constable Chislott. Mr. Buchner asked for a dismiss­al, but the magistrate demurred . Mr. Johnson who indeed didn’tlook as though he'd been in a fight,said when he pulled into the stationAnscombe came over, opened his cardoor, stuck his head in, and said,“what the h-— are you fellows doing today?” Then he made a pass at me,knocked my glasses clean across the car. I pulled him right through thecar, then let him go. He made an-nother pass at me and that’s when the fight began. He hauled off atme. I fought again.“What ended it?” "We just quit”"Were you hurt?” “My ndie bled—and I lost two teeth.” He said he had a bit of troublewith his pants. “My braces were broken, he said,as everyone chuckled,” and I had tohold them up with my hands." "Is it true Mr. Anscombe hadSken a job away from you?” askedF?-NcKay. “Yes, It would have meant about850.”Johnson said he and Anscombe had been friends.“Well, friends don’t start a fightright out of the blue,” retored the crown attorney. “Now what didContinued on page 8 “Show Window Of The Area” Fair To Be Biggest Ever To Note Birthday In Hospital Cot It looks as though Merritt Kennyis going to celebrate his birthday inthe hospital. Mr. Kenny, whose birthday is Aug.25, was knocked down at the comerof Thames and Alma streets Friday night by an auto coming from theball game he had attended. His rightleg is broken in two places, and hesuffers cuts on his face and head, and is bruised.According to Provincial Constable Harold Chislott, Kenny walkingacross the street when hit i>y the cardriven by Eddie Mattheson. 19, Al­bert St Police cleared Matiheson ofany blame, stating Mr. K«nny ishard of hearing and has bad eyesight.Mr. Kenny lives with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mahee, Wonham St, withwhom he has been 18 years. Noisy, But Freed At Home Is Okay John Finucan, of Victoria St.,pleaded guilty when charged in policecourt"with being a nuisance-July 26, “by drinking, touting and swear­ing”.“Was the accused doing this out­ side?” asked Crown Attorney CraigMcKay. “Nq—in his house,” replied Cons­ table Orva) Huras.“You can make all the noise youwant in your own house—it’s no of­ fence,” said Magistrate R. G. Groom.The magistrate, on those grounds,withdrew the charge, remarking, how­ ever: I’m not condoning your swearingand shouting, Mr. Finucan. Drinkseems to be your trouble. Better keep away from it." Honor Quarries For Safety Record A seal, plaque and special safetyflag were presented to the IngersollQuarries of the North American Cy- anamid Ltd. at a special flag-raisingceremony recently. The presentationswere on behalf of the Industrial Acc­ ident Prevention association for com­pletion by the quarry of 360,000 hoursof accident-less work. The quarrieshad gone since July, 1947, withoutmishap.O. A. Williams, of Niagara Falls,vice-president of the firm, presented the awards to Mr. A. J. Kennedy, man­ager of the local quarries. Amongthose at the ceremony were S. F.Spence, New York, safety director;C. O’Gra#,-Frcd Delaney, Neil Winnand C.'McDonald, of Niagara Falls,the firm’s supervisor. The flag now flies.proudly on a special pole tower­ing over the quarries. wrong. It was found that the super­charger clutch was slipping, and notallowing the engine to develop any­where near its real power. Then followed transatlantic tele­phone calls, and new parts were flownfrom England, and installed in theengines. Tests have been going on allweek, and it is expected the boat willbe ready for an all-out effort on Aug­ust 26. The Wilsons had to give the American Power Boating Assoc. 10days’ notice, and also notify all owners of similar-class boats that the attemptwas being made, before they could do 6300 Pheasants Freed In Oxford William Passmore, pheasant super­visor, reports banding of pheasants inOxford County has been completed. “The birds have done remarkablywell," said Mr. Passmore, “and therehas been a very low mortality rateamong the day-old pheasants. More than 3200 poults and 3200 day-ofc!chicks have been distributed among th<*Oxford townships and prospects lookextremely good for the shoot this fall.”"Outside of the destruction by fox and skunks, there has been a verygood survival among the natural-hatched birds,” Mr. Passmore ex­plained,-adding “it was possible a fewmore birds will arrive later, some for gun clubs for breeding purposes.” U.S. Tourist Spots Hostess of 1948 Candy Carroll, CKOX announcerhere, was walking up to the studio the1 other day when she heard a call—"Hi, Candy.” Candy looked around tosee a lady in a U.S, car waving ather. She- went over arid then remem­bered. A year ago Miss Carroll was1 a hostess at Fem Cottage, in Muskoka.The US. lady had been a guest there.; She had seen Candy only a few tunes,> but even after a year, and in a strange• town, she had remembered her. Sisters of Skillet Hold Angus! Meet The August meeting of the Sistersof the Skillet was held August 11th atthe home of Mrs. Levitt, Catharine St.The meeting, in charge of Mrs. H.Smith, Vice-president, in the absenceof Mrs. Archer, opened with the Lord’sPrayer and Housewife's Creed. MissFiddy, Secretary, and Mrs, Jamieson,Treasurer, gave their reports. It wasdecided to charter a Bluebird Bus to take members to the Central Picnicat Springbank, August 27th. Plans fornext meeting were discussed ’Ch<Mystery Box, donated by Mrs. Phillips,was won by Mrs. Wm. Uncer, who will provide the Mystery Box for nextmeeting. One new member was wel­comed. A Penny Sale was conductedto help the Hospital Fund.Mr. C. Chute of Aylmer, entertainedwith a dancing doll and violin. Mr*. Levitt accompanied on the piano. Avote of thanks was proposed by Mrs.Smith for Mrs. Levitt's hospitality.Lunch was served by Mrs. Smith, Mrs.Pollard and Mrs. Webb. Ingersoll’s .one hundred and second annual fair, expected to be bigger thanever, is being held August 29-30-31, atthe fairgrounds under the sponsorshipof the Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ ford Agricultural Society. For the firsttime in some years, there will be eve­ning performances, and Steel’s Caval­cade of Stars is expected to be terrific. The fair, actually older than the townitself, celebrated its hundredth birth­day in 1917, and a pylon at VictoriaPark notes its stature. The IngersollFair is one of the oldest and one ofthe best known in the history of thecountry. This year, with midway,rodeo and circus attractions, horse, cattle, poultry and baby shows, andhundreds of various exhibits, the fairis expected to be one of the best overand thousands will attend. The first Agricultural Society of thisdistrict was organized jin the summerof 1847 and the first fair was heldOctober 20. The Society then was known as “The Ingersoll AgriculturalSociety”, but as time passed and moresettlers took up land near Ingersoll,the area served by the Society was extended to include z the adjoiningtownships of North Oxford and WestOxford. Evidently, in the formativeyears of the Society, good co-operationexisted between urban and rural resi­dents. The first president in 1847 wasa banker and the first secretary­treasurer was a farmer. In 1852 theSociety was put on a more definite and permanent basis as required by anew Agricultural Act, the officers ofthat year being — President, JohnMathews, a merchant; Vice-president, C. E. Chadwick, a banker; Secretary,John M. Chapman, a druggist; Treas­urer, Daniel Phelan, a merchant;Directors, Adolphus Milne and JamesHenderson, businessmen, representing the town and the following farmersrepresenting the rural sections: JacohChoate, W. B. Mabee, Copeland Stin­son, Geo. Walker, James Bodwell and Robert Cameron. This co-operationhas existed to the present time.For many years after the founding of the Ingersoll Agricultural Society,the fairs were held on the north sideof the Thames river, at the westerlyside of the town, but for the last 70years they have been held in VictoriaPark, a park possessing natural beauty. Exhibits and prize lists have changedin keeping with the agricultural de­velopment and specialization. Ourpioneers exhibited the good products of their farms for the benefit of thecommunity. The prize list no longercontains a classification for the “BestYoke of Oxen”, but in its stead wefind the tractor, the combine, the pick­up hay and straw baler, the com har­vester and other machines that have brought about mechanization of thefarm in modern agriculture. The exhibits at a fair are prin­cipally the products of the communityadjacent to the fair. The various breeds of live stock have usually beenwell represented, but the predominantexhibit has been the three major breeds of dairy cattle, Holstein, Jersey andAyrshire. This has been a ^naturaldevelopment, as dairy farming wasestablished very early in the Ingersolldistrict. Cheese was made in 1852 andin 18fi5 the first co-operative checicfactory was built, this factory beingwithin a mile of the present fairgrounds. It was in this factory in 1866 that the famous big cheese, weighing7300 pounds, was made, that wasshipped to Europe and became theforerunner of the great cheese export­ing industry. , In 1867 the first Canadian Dairyman'sAssociation was formed in Ingersoll.It is therefore quite natural that thearea surrounding Ingersoll developed into a specialized dairy section andthat the dairy cattle exhibit at the fairshould be important. The fair is theshow window of the community. TO BE WED SOON Miss Agnes MacAlpine of Hamil­ton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Love and Miss Annie Moon.PATRICIA C. DEWAN Youths Burned Saving Others Dorchester — Two youths were burned severely while they carried out furniture from a blazing housei here Saturday night after rousing the 1 occupants to flee to safety. John Mao , ! Intyre, 20, of Harrietsville, received! bums about the head and ears, while Leroy Guest, of Mossely, was burned about the body. They are being treatedat home. The home of Mr. and Mrs.i Cecil Beacham and their son, was des­troyed shortly before midnight. The youths had attended a baseballgame here between teams from PondMills and Belmont. On their way home they stopped at a* soft drink standowned by Victor Rouse, as Rouse wasserving the youths he spotted what hethought was a tobacco kiln ablaze a short distance away, but the youthsfound it to be a house. They rushedin and awakened the Beachams, whofled the burning house. The yduths darted into the home andbegan carrying out some of the fur­ niture. Both received bums, the fire-raged out of control and destroyedthe dwelling. The cause of the fire isunknown. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1949Wbr Jngfranll Ertbuntit 3 The «:.!v f.M.ixii.rr pr ’J«-d in IngwaoM, <*• Tribune is isu.vd every ihurtd-y m.u• riv_u Ilk Thwfes 3k Tehpkune IK THOMAS B. LEE - - ^'T'r The Tribune, an ir:*-!"1' ■■&nt newspaper, «» Ansted to the interest* and fever* the tradingare* of the Towp. of lagni’fi: end its adjerent prosperous. frieadiy eommunrie*. With a popu­lation of 6,243, Ingersoll u utaatod ic of «• fcaeet dairy eounttea in Canada, aad '• the beeaoaf many' industries. It offer* «’«ry f»c‘W f<»further agricultural and indwtnal development. Member Canadian Weekly Newapapem Association Authorized as aecond elan* mail, Poet Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1943 What Others Say: At the Library Ah, To Be in EnglandNow That Ragweed’s Here This is the time of the year when a fellah— and plenty of them—needs * friend. The fellah is the hayfever sufferer. This time of the year is heaven to most of us, but it is at the opposite end of the extremes for a great number who react with loud sneezing, smarting eyes, and raw throat to the depredations of tiny little bits of stuff floating in the air, and so minute none can be seen. The big offender is ragweed, and it’s in its glory now. There is plenty of it everywhere in Ingersoll and around the town, and war should be declared upon it. Emerson Moulton, county weed inspec­ tor, says he’s never seen so much of it—and there’s a law against it,too. He’s conferring with town officials, and Jimmy Hutson, town weed inspector, on a campaign to clear a lot of it out- Ragweed is officially a nox* jous weed, and hence you and I are bound by law to cut it down or kill by spraying or in some way get rid of it If we don’t, when ordered, we can he fined, or the authorities can push in and cut it down for you, and then put it on your tax bill. But most people wouldn’t knowingly leave stand­ ing what is a curse to many of our friends and neighbors. The town is responsible for noxious weed growing on its property, but each property owner is responsible for destroying his own par­ ticular little patch. We suggest Mr. Hutson gets busy, and every citizen who has some get busy, and the town can be cleared of the miserable litttle particles, and hundreds of our fellow men will breathe easier, and summer will be heaven again. A Horae Named Moulton In England the law will do much for a man,but ever since the Gaining Act of 1845 it won’t collect his bets. Back in 1908, however, a man inLondon instructed his bookmaker to bet on a horse. The horse lost and the man did not pay up.A defaulting loser experience* rough going; hemay find the racetracks closed to him; his name is mud among his associates. So this man persuadedhis bookkmaker not to take public action, on hispromise to pay at a later date. He again reneged and the “bookie” consulted his lawyers. The Court of Appeal, Lord Justice FletcherMoulton dissenting, found for the bookmaker. They ruled that the promise, plus the bookmaker'sacquiescence, constituted a new contract which was not a betting contract, and therefore theaggrieved man could sue. That ruling has stoodfor forty years, during which bookmakers have used the 1908 “second remove” technique to col­lect winnings. But all good things come to an end. Recenttoan identical case went beyond the Court of App'milto the Privy Council, and with impressive lang­ urage, their lordships threw the 1908 decision intothe legal ashcan. In a majority ruling they said there might be a new contract, but it was the sameold bet that was being sued for; and, therefore, the case came under the statute which forbids useof the courts to recover money “alleged to havebeen lost on a wager.” Thus for four decades losing bettor* have beenhaled before the bar of justice and ordered topay up, under a leg*] ruling which never was the law. This raises bewildering possibilities. Will anyof them now have the temerity to go again to court and sue to recover the money for which theythemselves were sued? Or would that again beidentified as the same old bet and thus ultra vires the courts? Canadians who did without margarine forsixty-two years under a law declared invalid by their Supreme Court can at least sympathize withthe bettors. They can also agree with The Times,which comfortingly reminds that “the law itself may a bit of a gamble”, and speculates that the1908 defendant “lacked the courage, or, more probably, the cash, to put his shirt on a horse ofsuch distinguished form as Fletcher Moulton and bet double or quits on the House of LordsStakes."—Globe and Mail. Eleven Devote Evenings To Interest of Others There is a group of men at Morrow’s to whom should be given a medal, or at least a vote of thanks. There are 11 of these good Samaritans, or public benefactors, whatever you wil], and they are Claude Wright, Jack Sowler, Dave and Jack Hager, Norm Moulton, H. Longfield, Roy Brook­ field, Frank Kean, Bernie Whittig, Stan Smith, and Laurence Anthony. As a result of the efforts of these men, many youngsters and grown-ups of Ingersoll are enjoy­ ing the pleasures and benefits of Wilson Memorial Pool in the evenings, too. The Kiwanis and Y program has paid attendants during the daytime, but paid night attendants just couldn’t be afforded. It seemed a shame to close the pool in the evening, since only then could a lot of people get down for a swim, either for fun or for exercise. So the Morrow men—all of whom work hard all Jay—volunteered to act as pool attendants in the evenings. Two are, on duty each night, five nights a week, and the extra man is a fill-in whenever someone is required. They stay until pool closing— /10 p.m. They get no pay, just free swimming •privileges for the summer. The town should be extremely grateful for the unselfish thinking and actions of these men. Fair Bigger Than Ever, Boost Your Area, Have Fun The Ingersoll Fair is YOUR fair. It is put on each year, at great expense, to encourage—and reward—men, women and children in this area to do their best in their work, hobbies and pas­ times. The efforts of these exbH&tors help raise the standard of living and put more fun in life for everyone. Besides having an awful lot pf fun by going to the fair you encourage the exhibitors and thus better your own lot. The dates—August 29-30-31. Go—It's bigger than everl Parking Meter* Pay Many municipalities have been 'sceptical about establishing parking meters, feeling that the pub­lic would resent them and that they would be un­popular with tourists, but after they have triedthem experimentally, they have gladly made their adoption general. Since the innovation began inthe United States, however, they have spread far and wide, and so far as tourists are concerned,meters are so common that they are surprisedwhen they come to a city which has not got them. They have proved a great boon in the Muskokaarea, where the tnoustands of cars that stop in the small towns and cities between Gravenhurstand North Bay, have obtained thousands of dol.lars revenue each year that they never got before. The most backward cities of adoption are thelargest. Toronto, Ontario’s largest city, has notyet ventured to try them. New York, the largest city on the American continent, has not triedthem either,, but the city’s Traffic Commissionhas just passed an amendment to the city charter to permit of an experimental installation of upto 1,500 meters with a minimum fee of ten cents an hour. Eight other cities of over 500,000population—Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo, Cleveland,Boston, Washington and San Francisco—have limited installations.- In Chicago, the city had aline of 303 meters on Columbus Drive with a fee of 25 cents for three hours, and the City Councilis now considering the establishment of about30,000 meters throughout the city. Altogether, over 2,000 cities and towns have parking meters,and the number is being added to every day. A municipal organization reports that 39 Americancities have “talfiyi" over $100,000 each fromparking meters, and four of them—Minneapolis, Denver, San Francisco and Oakland, Calif., havemade over $300,000 each. Buying them in 1,000 lots or more, the cost runs from about $60 and$80 per meter, according to type, and generallyspeaking, a meter pays for itself the first year. The rest is all profit, subject to the cost of col­lection and maintenance, which is not much per unit.— (St. Thomas Timcs-Journal) There is something about Englandthat brings out the wit in writers, particularly women writers, and mostparticularly American women writers.The climate, the British character, the lack of labour-saving devices, the ar­chitecture and the servant problem, inroughly that order, I should say, withthe climate far in the lead* all serve as admirable targets for their wittyobservations. It is usually rather hard to tell at the end of their books justhow they feel about England and theEnglish except that it is nearly always unbearably cold there, the people aremarvellously patient and stolid thearchitecture quaint but rather unsan­ itary, and the servants invariablymore snobbish than their masters, whoand this is a continual source of surprise.. are not snobbish at all. Sothat really, these books are not reli­able as interpretive studies, but youcan be pretty certain that you’ll have an amusing time as you read them. I have in mind two such books. They are “With Malice Toward Some” byMargaret Halsy which appeared ayear or two before the war and therecently published “England to Me” by Emily Hahn and they are both atthe library. The former is the morespectacularly funny book for it con­ tains a large number of bright quipswhich, whether by design or not I donot know, can be dislodged from their context and quoted in conversationthus enabling the reader to appearquite a witty person in company. But I think that the second book is thebetter all the same. Miss Hahn is aglobe-trotter and journalist of long experience and though she too dwellsat greatest length on those topics men­tioned above, she does so in a less self­consciously amusing fashion and with more penetrating observation. Shewent to England almost directly fromthe Orient as the wife of a British major and had the forbidding task ofrunning an English country houseunder the trying conditions of post­ war England. The various aspects ofcounty life and town (London) life aswell as the more specialized problems of managing a household consistingof cantankerous servants, a Chinesesecretary and her Polynesian child, Danish nursemaid, Polish and Scotchfarm labourers are all dealt with ina very human way. For two or three chapters the authoress takes usjvith her and her husband on a holiday to Big Swim MeetPlanned At Pool On August 19 Tngeru;"^ fineet swimmer* and diver. will be performing in rare form IAugust 19, the occasion being the Ing-'ersoll Aquatics championships. It is. the second annual meeting here, and)C. Hamilton Gosae, of the Y., expectsit will be an even greater success than i last year.The championship*, to be held in two] divirions, will be held at Wilson Mem-'orial Pool. The Junior Meet will be at|3:30 p.m., the intermediate and aen-iior at 7 p.m. Trophies will be awarded i to class champions, and medals tofirst and second. For adults, entranee; fee is 25c—children—two for 25, andgrandmothers — free. Since a bigshare of the money aids Y activities,; and thus youth of the area, attendancemeans not only entertainment butpromotion of youth welfare. EVENTS Junior*, 13 year* and under 1— Boys 8 and under, 50 ft. freeatyle. 2— Girls 8 and under, 50 ft. freestyle. 3— Boys 10 and under. 50 ft freestyle. 4— Girls 10 and under. 50 ft freestyle. 5— Boys 13 and under. 100 ft. freestyle. 6— Girls 13 and under. 100 ft freestyle. 7— Boys 13 and under, 50 ft backstroke. 8— Girls 13 and under, 50 ft backstroke. 9— Boys junior diving low board. 10— Girls junior diving low board. Intermediate, 14-15-16 Year* 1— Boys 200 ft free style.2— Girls 100 ft free style. '3— Boy* 100 ft breast stroke. 4— Girls 100 ft. breast stroke.5— Boys 100 ft back stroke.6— Girls 100 ft. back stroke. 7— Boys diving low and high board.8— Girls diving low board. Senior Evant*, 17 Year* and over 1— Men’s open 300 ft. free style.2— Ladies open, 100 ft free style.3— Men's open, 100 ft. back stroke. 4— Ladies open, 100 ft baek stroke.5— Men’s open diving (both boards.)6— Ladies* open diving (both boards.) La*t Year’* Champion* Were: Junior Girls — Sallie McKinley. Junior Boys — Ron Billings andLloyd Embury. the comparatively lush comforts of Portugal but just as sometimes the best part of a holiday is the coming i home, so with this book it is good to get back to England. Theft;, Miss Hahn is at her best S E R V IN G Intermediate Girls — Norah Clark.)Intermediate Boys — John Thomp-ieon.Senior Ladies Marge Clark.Senior Men — Clarence Henhawke 1 Bruno, Elmer Cunningham's year-old bear, is a pretty lonesomeguy these day*. His little playmate,Teddy, ha* moved to Elginfleld. A garage up there bought him. Lifewa* getting a bit crowded in Bruno’scage, anyway, after a truck tore down half of it WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S 1.G,A. FOOD MARKET Quality Food* at Bargain Pricea! 138 Tbamei St. S. EASY DOES IT WHEN DRIVING! THOUSANDS of miles of fine, modem highways and road leading to cities, resorts, innumerable beauty spots, make motoring in Ontario a real joy—a holiday to remember! But there’* something else you should remember too: Drive carefully! Take it easyl You’ll see more of the wonderful scenery ... be more relaxed . . . and you’ll assure a safe holiday for you and your family. Enjoy motoring on Ontario’s fine highways—and when driving, remember “Easy does itF! In Ontario we have a holidayparadise . . . let’s do all we can to encourage visitors fromacroes the border. Published in support of the tourist busi­ ness by John Labatt Limited. LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKI C H E M I S T ^ » Notes on the Editor's Pad. Ever since we read Robinson Crusoe and Swiss Family Robinson, we’ve known turtles were good to eat. Not just a snack, but if you got one of the larger numbers, a whole series of full course meals, with a shell suitable ^or a wash basin X»r a bath tub thrown in. When Don Murphy, of Suth­ erland Construction Co., told us that in the course of the Thames project they were making hundreds of turtles homeless, big ones and small ones, we felt it would be a good idea to pass along the word that there were a lot of good meals running loose down at the Thames these days. So we reprinted an article from a sporting magazine telling of the delights of turtle meat and turtle soup, how to catch them and how to prepare them fit for a king. We couldn’t get up enough courage to go catch one and try it for ourselves. • But now it looks as though we’ll have to. Into the office the other day came a nicely wrapped parcel ad­ dressed to us. Yep, you guessed ot—a nic^, big turtle, very much alive and not the least inter­ ested in going into the pot. We are weighing his fate carefully. An Architect*’ Show 1Architects have this advantage over other artists, that nobdy has to pay money to see their works, and it is indeed impossible to avoid seeingthem. Perhaps that is why the architectural pro­ fession has never before staged a show at theCanadian National Exhibition. This year they aregoing to do so, under the sponsorship of their In­ stitute. They asserfe, very firmly that this showwill have nothing “arty” about it, but we think they .would probably be annoyed if we said that itwill contain no art. Its main object, however, willbe to show “how architecture keeps pace with the social ideas of the country, and how the state ofsociety is reflected in the architecture of thetimes.” The most up-to-date exhibit, on this basis, should be a design for a Labor Temple and anotherfor a baby Bonus Bureau. We ourselves have an idea—probably too late for this year’s show, but there is always nextyear’s—for a new type of duplex, in which every­thing will be in duplicate (one for each family), except the kitchen, which will be between the twodining rooms. Each alternate week The membersof Family A will cook for and wait upon the members of Family B, to be in turn cooked forand waited on during the succeeding week. Thusevery household will have maid and butler ser­ vice twenty-six weeks in the year,’ for the veryslight sacrifice of performing that service for theother twenty-six, There is no other way.—Satur­ day Night. This lit t l e f el l ow is a lucky boy ... with Chemistry and its products to serve him at every turn. The water he drinks and bathes in is purified chemically. Chemistry improves his food and makes the contain^&s in which it is served; his nursery gleams with specially created paints and enamels. Nylon, "Cellophane” cellulose film and plastics add to his comfort, safety and enjoyment. . And Chemistry, symbolized by the oval trademark of C-I-L will continue to protect and £ ■■ serve him throughout his life, its uses and value broadening with every passing year. Way back in 1938, when war clouds were gathering over Europe, we took a trip to Europe, visiting among other places, Czechoslovakia, where things seemed to be hottest While there we snap­ ped a Czech policeman directing traffic, and when we got back to Canada, we sent him a copy. Seven years later—just a* soon as the war ended—back came his reply. We dropped him another note, to wish him well That was four years ago. We heard nothing more—until this week and then efime a letter from his daughter. She’s 18, and she works in an office. But she says she would Bovine Queen* Perhaps there is a lesson for us in the feat ofLonelm Texal Happy of Wilton Grove. She hasjust been honored for adding a new laurel to her crown, that of being the only cow in the worldwith four consecutive records of more than 80,000pounds of milk. She also holds milk and butterfat records. There has been a great deal of consternationin Canada regarding the future of the dairy in­ dustry since margarine entered the picture. Butthe blue ruin talk doesn’t seem to have worried“Happy” unduly. She has kept on producing. And If more Canadian cows were in her class therewould be less cause for worry about the future, for there would be fewer “boarders” to push upproduction costa. And just to show that “Happy” is not the onlycow in the district to break records Rath Holme Rag Apple DeVries was honored at the same timefor completing a world record for 305-day pro­duction of butterfat in the mature class. Withcow* like that the dairy industry can stand up to new challenges—London Free Press. \X • ‘Ms (C A N A D IA N INDUSTRIES LIMITED THE INGERSOLL TRHUINE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1949 Page 8 GO G R E Y H Canadian Investment Fund, Ltd. The original and by far the largest investment fund with redeemable shares in Canada. Supervised by the oldest firm in North America specializing in investment company management, JFe recommend the Fund's Special Shares Midl and Securit ies11 L I M J JT E D Huron & Erie Bldg.Toronto 1 GYPROC LATH. $1.10 Per Bundle New Reduced Prices On Fir Plvwood, Oak, Birch, Maple Flooring Dogw RtifiT Loom*Two Are FinedTh* difficulties af keeping running loose.“Gosh, 1 had a logging chain on it.” said Mr. Hill “I don’t know whatelse I could use. When I went onholidays he was tied up Guess my grandchildren must have let himloose.”His fine was ,$3 and costs. J. Kurtzman paid the same.W. May said he saw Oscar Lee’sdog running loose on the school yard. He wasn’t sure what day it “What kind of a dog is mine ” asked Mr. Lee.“A big brown one,” was the re- ply.“But what kind?" “Collie”, it looks like.”“My dog is a thoroughbred Ches­apeake retriever,” replied Mr. Lee, •‘and there is no better controlleddog in the town. He's tied up 95 per cent of the time, and under controlthe other five per centConstable Orval Huras said he saw it loose, so Mr. Lee was giventwo weeks to find out what were thecircumstances. LOOKING BACKIn the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Window Units Doors Sash INSULBOARD $55.00Per Thousand Paints Priced To Clear A wide selection of Fir Trim and Mouldings at Prices you cannot afford to tpiss. TOBACCO LATH $19.50 Per Thousand $1.10 Bundle BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited PHONE 26 INGERSOLLOther yards in convenient centres Buy from Drove After Drinks Given 7 Days Seven days in jail, and $27.75 costsor another seven days, and loss of hisdriving permit for one year was the sentence given A. C. Windram in pol­ice court Friday on a charge of drunkdriving. "Your very frank,” Magis­ trate R. G. Groom said, after all evi­dence was in, “but I’m afraid the evi­dence is all against you.” The charge arose out of an acci­dent at Thames and Carnegie streetsinvolving a car driven by Windram and another by William Flaro. There wasno serious damage.“I was backing around, when acc­used drove into me from behind.” said Flaro. “Accused accused me of back­ing into him. When he stepped out of the car, he almost piled up in a heap.He had been drinking. He called policeto the scene.”Provincial Constable Harold Chis-lott told of finding Windram leaningagainst the Morrow Plant, finding a case of beer in the car, and added:“Accused couldn’t give me clear, str­aight answers with regard to the ac­ cident We had a bit of an argumentas to whether I had the right to re­move the beer in the car.” Constable Chislott said he took acc­used to the station, locked him up, andwent out for Constable Dennis Alsop. “When we returned he was asleepon the floor.” he said. Constable Al­sop said accused was unable to walkstraight when tested.Sam Smith, with Windram at thetime, said Windram was driving allright. “Yes, we’d had a drink or so,” he admitted. “We had a couple ofdrinks at Woodstock, then one at myplace. But Windram was okay. He even telephoned the police himself."Windram said after the accident hewas pretty angry. “It was my father’s car and it had just been fixed,” hesaid. “I admit I was drinking but Iwasn’t drunk. I had three or four bot­ tles before dinner. Then at Woodstockhad a couple of beers, and then hadanother with Mr. Smith.”“How’d you happen to fall asleepon the floor?” asked Mr. McKay.“I was tired—wore out after my holidays,” he replied. The KitchenexUpholstery matter bow badly Ross C. Kilgour Building Contractor Phone - 612W Water St. INGERSOLL Why Suffer With Heat? INSULATION Keeps Heat Out from New or Old Homes Pneumatic Blowing Process A Sound Investment Free Estimates Also Prepare For The Coming Winter Imperial Home Insulation Co. TILLSONBURG - ONT. — Representative Mr. Albert Tattersall Ingersoll - Phone 81W MOSSLEY By Mr*. Carl Clutton Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler, sonsDouglas and Robert of Harrietsville,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.Sadler. Mrs. Belle Packer of Guelph, spenttwo weeks with her niece, Mrs. HarveyPorter and Mr. Porter. Mrs. Carl Clutton is at home for ashort time after being at her daugh­ ter’s home at Aylmer for a couple ofweeks.Mr. and Mrs. Agnes Hughes are the parents of twin daughters, onestill-born, at Memorial Hospital, St.Thomas; Maxine Ann and BarbaraAnn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills and San­dra of* Ingersoll, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. CarlClutton. Miss Bernice Sadler is now in Wes­tern Hospital, Toronto as Radiologynurse. Her many friends wish her suc­cess in her new position. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Matthews ofStratford, spqpt Sunday with the lat­ter's brother, Mr. Harvey Porter and Mrs. Porter.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olden and daughters Marie and Donna and Mr.and Mrs. Frank Morris of Kitchener,spent a few, days with Mr. and Mrs.Alex Symons. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Simmons andchildren of Verschoyle, were recentvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceLane. Mr. William Strathdee and Mr. L.Lane, ihade a business trip to Tor­ onto and Niagara Falls, Monday.Miss Eileen Lane had a Sundayguest, Miss Ilene White of London. Mr. James Barker, visited his son,Mr. Lorne Barker at Lucan, last week.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lane were Mr. and Mrs. J.Delinda of London, Mr. and Mrs.George Lane, Mr. Russell Lane andfriend of Tillsonburg. Mr. and {Mrs. Frank Barr, Mr.Wilbert Barr and Mr. William Goff of Harrietsville, attended the funeralof the latter's son-in-law,1 Robert. Giles in Buffalo on Monday of lastweek. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Brady andMr. and Mts. Graham Malpass .ofIngersoll, had a delightful holiday inToronto and Niagara Falls last week.Miss Marie Malpass of Ingersoll,spent a few days last week with Mr. Jackson Malpass and Madeline.Little Miss Sherryl Lockey of Ing­ersoll spent a week with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Mrs. Gerald Brady, visited lastI week in London with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Fickling. Rev. Mr. Cook of London, had ch­arge of church service on Sunday eve­ning. A solo w,as rendered by Mrs. Cook.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd George of Ham­ilton were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Brady last week.'Miss Alice Leitch of Denfield isspending a week with her cousin Mar- lene Harrison and Mac Harrison isspending a week with cousins in Den­ field.Mrs. Frank Barr and Mrs. DickLockey, daughters Sherryl and San­ dra, spent a couple of days last weekwith Mrs. Nick Barrata at Port Stan­ley. buy at Wilson** Hardware Hijhert Cash Prices Far DEAD STOCK Hogs (Ca c l o l nd C it o io ll n e . ctLONDON DARLING t COMPANY OF CANADA, UNITED - 48 YEARS AGO Tkaraday. Augaat IS, 1901 PERSONALS Mis* Amanda Bears* b visiting in London. Mrs. W. H. Manning and Master Wilbur are holidaying In Oakville. Miss Lillie Manser of Hamilton, is the guest of Miss LillieFearson. Mr. A. B. Harris will close his store here on Saturday a* he 1* leav­ ing for the West- Mrs. T. L. Newton and son Ora, have returned from a visit in Till- sonburg. Mrs. John Boles, Miss Boles and the Misses Eatterson left Saturday morning for Bayfield. Miss Nettie McFee has returned home from visiting in Cleveland and Sandusky, Ohio. Miss Ethel Bucknell of the tele­ phone office, has returned from Port Dover where she spent her* vacation.Mrs. J. H. Ackert, Miss’May and Master Robbie are visiting Mrs. E. P. Cash, St. Thomas. Mr. Scott Fergusson who has been visiting his brother, Mr. J. E. Fergusson, has returned to his home in Tillsonburg. Miss Marguerite Ryan of St. Thomas is the guest of her cousin, Miss May O’Callaghan, Charles street west. Messrs. J. .A. .Henderson and W. Wills are attending the Western On­ tario High Court I.O.F., in Hamil­ ton. Mr. James Mayberry is the dele­ gate from Salford. Among those who left here yes­ terday for the Pan-American, were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Uren, Harry Ackert, Armon Cook, Bert Hault and Russell Maybee. Miss Tena Wallace, little daughter of Mr. Wm. Wallace of this town, competed in Scotch dancing at Sarnia, on Monday last. In the sword dance she was first and High­ land Fling second. She also took second for the best dressed girl. The annual picnic of St James’ Sunday School was held in Victoria Park. Following is the list of winners in the races: Girls’ race under 6, Reva Horsman, Helen Richardson; girls’ race under 8, Florence Gib­ bons, Josephine Whitehead; girls’ race under 10, N- Barrow, Pera Horsman; girls undei^ 12, Susie Richardson, Alma Garljck; girls’ un­ der 14, N. Barrow, Tilly Thompson; girls’ potato race, Olive Buchanan, Gladys Richardson; boys’ race under 6, Harvey Wilson, E. Janes; boys under 8, Vincent Wilson, Archie Wilson; boys under 10, Nelson Ken­ nedy, R. English; boys under 12, Fred Henderson, George Beck; boys under 14, Harry Wilson, Verne Bu­ chanan; threelegged race, Harry Wilson and Verne Buchanan, George Beck and Fred Henderson; wheel­ barrow race, Fred Kennedy and Al­ bert Hooper, Verne Buchanan and HarryX-Wilson; relay race, won by Harry Wilson’s team, composed of Percy Horsman, Nelson Kennedy, Archie Wilson and Harry Wilson. Plenty Of JobsFor Right MenSays McDermott Fred McDermott, of the> National Employment service, just scoff* at“depression talk” so far as IngersollIs concerned. “We have very few unemployed,” unemployment insurance benefit*What is more, we have job* available Our biggest need is skilled hardwoodworker*—finishers, cabinet makers,and the like. "We also want lots of tobacco work­ ers. The harvest is on now, and there’sa big demand for helpers, primers,tiers and leaf handler*. There i* big money in it too. couples available—some with children,others without. .. All in all, things are very good here. There is no rea­son for unemployment.” Mr. McDermott said there would beanother Western Harvest excursion thia year, but no applications wouldb<- taken form this area. Head and Tobermory. Mis* Jean Jewhurst of Sandwich, visited at the home of her grand­ mother, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, over the week-end. Miss Mary Ross of Windsor i» holidaying with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Will Henderson and daughter of Windsor, were holiday visitors with the former’s mother, Mr. James Henderson. Attending the bowling tourna­ ment in Tillsonburg on Wedfiesday for the Sinclair Trophy were two pairs from the local club, Gordon Petrie and H. F. Glasser bowling together and Charles McPhee and W. M. Churchouse. The latter pair were successful in getting third place in the prize winners with 3 wins plus 18. The death occurred on Sunday, at her home, 315 Oxford street, of Adeline Wright, widow of John Banbury. She was in her 79th year. Her husband predeceased her about four year* ago. Interment was in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery on Xues- day afternoon. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 9, 1934 PERSONALS Misses Mary Stephenson and Anna McSherry spent the week-end in Montreal and Quebec City. Mr. Fred Ackert and Mr. Gordon Warden and son, left Tuesday for a fishing trip to Stokes Bay, Lyons CARLING’S S {or banking by „ *^l>>yoc live out-of-town,or find it inconvenient co come to the bank personally? If to, you willlike our Btuihm h Mail plan lot doing buitnec*.We hive thouaandaof Banlting-bv-Mail cuitomer*—evidence of the satisfaction ibis service give*.Talk it over with your Bof M manager. Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l Aik/areur StM* PEACHES FOR SALEV Stop at the sign of the “P E A C H” 6 Milea East of Port Burwell on Lake Road G. P. Gorman BM W THIS SIGN WHERMRYOUDRIVt YOU CAN RELY ON RELIANCE" TOBACCO AND -AGRICULTURAL ' SPONSORED BY TILLSONBURG LIONS CLUB REAR OF TOWN HALL T IL L S O N B U R G August 2 6 - 2 7 ATTRACTION^ G A M E S O F A L L K I N D S GEORGETOWN LADIES' KILTIE BAND FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 26 Enjoy a Ride on the Midway! FIND THE “MYSTERIOUS MR. X” ON FRIDAY NIGHT AND WIN $25 25th Anniversary Drawing FOR 25 $10 BILLS and a $25 DOLL SATURDAY NIGHT H U N D R E D S O F P R I Z E S ^Proceeds for Underprivileged Children and Community Work CONSERVATION CORNER ’ AND-HUNTTRS SHOULD DO SOMETHIN®-TO SAME OUR SPORT . -- —S TREES NOV/- AND BETWEEN FIFTYAND SIXTY VARIETIES, TOO/, __ r * WE MIGHT A SW ELL^ START WITH TREES,THENK MAYBE A DAM ANP^z A. S. Wagner and F. S. Scarrow of Delhi, Ontario, deserve thehighest praise for their contribution to conservation. Theirefforts have made a beauty spot of once worthless tend. TOURS TO ENJOY—YOURS TO PROTECT CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDMkTERlOO. ONTAIIS p<* -t THE 1TR IB UNE’ T H l‘H SI)A Y ' AUGUST 18, 1949FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT — WHAT YOU WANTClassified ADS Tribune want-ads bring results WANTED 6 SERVICES OFFERED |ffip7lTgZ7<zZ It is s courtesy to your gueststo have their visits mentioned inthis column. It h a courtesy toyour friends, too, to let them know of your own visit* and ofother interesting events. Item*for this column are always wel­ come, and the co-operation ofthose who contribute them ismuch appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. t Doan, Ban- tion, Mr. end Mrs Esjd« are veryi impressed with Canada and feel that»nd Mias Mar-! Cs’tedkr* do not oppmlate , their returned from USEJJ FURNITURE WANTED—W.SMcept -Used Furniture Stoves, Sowing Msohmes, Phonographs, as ■art payment for new gov is—3.M. Douglas A Sons, King street east—Furniture, Stoves, A allPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets. Dishes. ORDERS TAKEN FOR CABINTraitors. Cupboards, Storm Wtn- Medicine Cabinets, CornerBrackets, Shelves, Smail Pieces ofFurniture, etc. Jonesway-Handi-craft, 1 mile south, 1-3 mile eastof Salford.3t-11-18-25 PAYING HIGH PRICES FORPoultry, junk, goose and duckfeathers, feather ticks, boreshsir. When you do your house clean-tag. we buy rags, iron, bags. Truck will call any r«me. J- Goldstein, 52Victoria Street, Ingersoll, Tele­ phone 93. 7 WANTED TO RENT SMALL HOUSE — HALF OR rooms by reliable tenant,- in or.near Ingersoll. References. Box 6.Ingersoll, Ontario. SMALL COTTAGE, 4 OR 5 ROOMS, required by elderly couple. Must Miss Roberta Gillies is holidaying at Woodland Beach. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Rogers, are holi­daying at Lake of Bays. Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Daniel areat their cottage in Goderich. Mrs. C. Bole, and her mother, Mrs. Faed are at their summer home atWoodville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Skinner, Billyand David have returned from a holi­day at Southampton. Captain and Mrs. Bernard Acton,of the Salvation Army, are in Cal­gary for their holidays. Mrs. J. Osbaldesten of Hamilton,is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Georgian Bay ce the S.S. North Am-erican, visiting Detroit, Mackinac Island, and Chdflevoix, Mich., Chi-cago III., and Midland Ontario. Mr*. Bertha Shuttleworth attendedthe Hart Wemp wedding in West­minster Chapel, London, on Wednes­day. The bride and her attendants aregraduates of the University of West­ern Ontario and members of KappaAlpha Theta sorority. The groom isa graduate of Toronto University. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Marg­aret and Helen will be in Ottawa thisweek-end when Mrs. Dewan’s brother Rev. Dr. T. F. Tierney of Austin, I country.Weekend guest* at the Wheel Inn included Mr Carl A. Hill and daughterDolores of St. Louis, Michigan, andMr. and Mrs. Comfort of Windsor. ,Both Mr. Hill and Mr. Comfort are former residents of Ingersoll. Rev. G. W. Murdoch. Mr*. Murdochand family have returned from a,vacation at Wood Loke, Muskoka. Mr. and Mr*. J. O. Leflar of Toronto, visited on Saturday with the latter’s, mother, Mrs. M. Sharpe, and sister,Mrs. Hope Meadow* and Mr. Meadows,Victoria Street, enroute to BritishColumbia. Miss Georgina Morello, who under­went an operation at St. Joseph's and Mr* A. Henderson, members ofAvalon Chapter, attended sessions ofthe 26th triennial assembly of GeneralGrand Chapter, Order of the EasternStar, held last week at Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto. Findlay MacDougall, a member ofThurtell’s drug store staff, will short­ ly begin a two-year .pharmacy course at the Ontario College of Pharmacy,Toronto. Last year, Mr. MacDougallwrote qualifying exam*, getting thehighest mark* in the area, but therewas no room. This year he was accep­ ted without writing at all — going in on the basis of his last year’s mark*. 2 FOR SALE 50 25-lb. PAILS SCARFE'S PASTEWHITE. Sufficient in each pail for 2 ’2 gallons paint. $4.75 perpail. Beaver Lumber Co. Lf.-18 ___________________ FOR SALE — VINE RIPENEDMusk Melons, Golden JubileePeaches, Tomatoes and garden fresh vegetables. Guy GoodhandR.R. 3, Ingersoll, Phone 258W12. icquiieu uy viucriy vuupic. .nuai ---, —7 * . ---- —be close to shopping district. Rea- Love, Mr. Love and baby son. sonable rent Reply H. F.“ Rand, ! Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hartford, at-391-A Jane’ Street, Toronto, Ont. tended the St. Thomas band tatoo, Friday, enroute from their vacation. FOR SALE — 50c A BALE. 400bales of 2nd cutting hay. Cornell595 seed wheat, also the new Im­ perial rye. P. M. Ranney, Salford,Phone 532W3. POULTRY PEAT MANURE—By- Product of hatchery. An excellent mulch fertilizer for gardens. 35c bag. Hawkins’ Feed Co. PAY ONLY $1.00 DOWN, $1.00,Per Week, for Used ElectricWashing Machines, Gas Cook Stoves. Coal and Wood Cook Stove, Furniture—S. M. Douglas and Sons. King St East.. G. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M., (Load.) Orfaaist and Choirmaster, St. James’ Church, Ingersoll PIANO - ORGAN - THEORY and SINGING LESSONS Pupil* prepared for examinations, if desired, for Royal Conserva­ tory of Music of Toronto, or for Western Conservatory of Music ofLondon. Enroll early for Fall terns—Fees Moderate Studio—St. James’ Church Residence—218 Oxford St. Phono 129w Phone 725 ivvv. 17r, i. r. i leraey oi Austin,Texas, will celebrate the 25th anni-' Hospital. London, is expected homeversary of his ordination. On Satur-' this weekend.day there will be a family dinner in ’* • — - - < — •• , his honour and on Sunday, a parishreception. Mr. F. C. Moore, president and general manager of New Idea Fur­naces, Ltd., left Saturday for a com­bined holiday and business trip to Western Canada. He left Sarnia byboat for Port Arthur, taking his caron the boat, and will be motoring to Winnipeg and other points on theprairies. Mr. W. J. Wickett, of Port Hope, is the new organist at St. Paul’s Pre­sbyterian church. He presided Sundaywhen the new organ was played offi­cially for the first time, and chimes Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hugill and Mr.and Mrs. Bill Garner have returnedfrom a motor trip to Detroit, Toledo,Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mrs. W. Weld, Mrs. Doris Ker. Mrs.J. M. Malcolm, Mrs. Amanda Burke WANTED YOUNG WOMEN Harvesting Peaches, Plums, Y ou r P ic t u r e s ANTED - HOUSE. TO.. RENT. * ‘n ** a T ”?1’0??”1 first time in by three auuiU, including teacher1 antl M rs- H- s - Bowman have the church. Among those in the packed >n Ingersoll schools- careful ten- retamed from a week’s motor trip to congregation was Mrs. Grace Smith,ants Urgent Box 8 The Inger- North Bay, and other northern points, of Cemetery Lane, who will be 94 WANTED ants. Urgent. Box 8, The Inger­ soll Tribune. 2U18-25 16 Help Wanted—Male flRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, also young man,16-20, as apprentice mechanic.Odell and Allen, King St. E. LARGE INTERNATIONAL OR- ganization has several openings for ireliable men between 25 and 551years of age. Must have car to, operate in nearby rural route sup­plying established demand forEveryday Farm and Householdnecessities. Selling experience helpful but not necessary. Forfull particulars write, The J. R.Watkins Company, Dept. 0-1-2, 350 St. Roch St., Montreal, Que. 17 Help Wanted—Female Tomatoes and other Fall fruitsand vegetables WE BUY .nd SELL USED CARS—Macnab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin­ coln Sales and Service, Phone 602, Ingersoll. GIRL OR WOMAN TO ASSISTwith housework: two in family.Apply to Mrs. L. M. Butler, 255 North Thames Street. 5 FOR RENT YOUNG WOMEN, PREFERABLY 18 and over, are required as tele­phone operators. Pleasant workingconditions. Apply Chief Oper­ator. Ingersoll Telephone Co.,King St. W. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger; electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­ papers, Window Shades. 116Thames street, Phone 121J. 19 Help Wanted Men or\yomen HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleanerand Floor Polisher by the day. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East. Phone 85. TOBACCO TIERS. MALE OR FE-male. Apply Frank Jojart, 8 miles west of Ingersoll* better known asCharlie Barry farm. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS LEIGH H. SNIDER. K.C., Barrister,Solicitor, etc. Office, north-east corner King and Thames streets. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Ruby Mohr announces theengagement of her daughter, ThelmaElizabeth Elford, to Mr. Harold Ed­ ward Sheridan, of Belleville, son ofMrs. Mina Sheridan and the lateFrancis William Sheridan of Oshawa;the marriage to take place in St.James’ Anglican Church on Sept 17,at 3 o'clock. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable- Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goodison ofCooksville announce the engagementof their daughter Fern Mercy to Dr. John Wesley Rowsom, son of Mrs.Rowsom and the late Mr. Thomas W.Rowsom, Ingersoll. The marriage willtake place on Sept. 3rd in St. John’sAnglican Church, Dixie. Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milkers Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. CARD OF THANKS Dear friends of Ingersoll and sur­rounding villages:—Words are inadequate to express my deep appreciation for the many cardsand letters of condolance I have re­ceived during my recent bereavement. E7va E. Gilcg MONEY TO LOAN Dr. J. M. GILL Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 MORTGAGES CANADA PERMANENTMORTGAGE CORPORATIONWoodstock - Ontario SUN-BAY FEEDS Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St Phono 927W Dairy - Pig - Poultry Poultry bought and picked i>p C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station 42 King St. E. Phone 801 WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT PHONE - 86 BICYCLES Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Man JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. Phone 25SJ WANTED TO BUY Fanning Mill for Seed grain.Must be in good shape. Phone 84J Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home WALKERFUNERALHOME PHONES 125 Duke St.Ingersoll Sumner s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B.Preston T. Walker Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Marg- shortly, and who was in church whenaret and Helen were in Midland to t”6 old organ was played many years attend the “Canada on Parade” Pag-eant I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eagle of Toller­ last week of Mr and Mrs. P. L. Smith,Oxford Street. They visited NiagaraFalls before returning to Goderichwhere they are staying with their daughter. Mrs. George C. Smith andMr. Smith. On a three month vaca- emu. inr. ana Bira. rrea tagie oi xoiier- Miss Jean Gall has returned from ‘on- Yorkshire, England, were guestsa visit with her sister, Mrs. J. C. --------V “ T ° McCullough, and Dr. McCullough inI New Ltokeard. Mrs. J. Swift has returned to her[ home in Windsor after visiting at} the home of Mrs. Geo. W. Fisher, j William street. Mr. and Mrs. Lundy of Toronto,were week-end guests of their son,Mr. Howard Lundy and Mrs. Lundy,’ Cherry Street. Misses Beth Jewett, Margery Clark,Rita Amos and Marion Wilson areguests of Dr. and Mrs. N. Jewett inFlint Michigan. P. E. Tuck D.C., Mrs. Tuck have returned from holidays at their sum­mer home at Springhurst Beach, Geo­rgian Bay. Mrs. Gordon Carr and daughter,Ellen of Detroit, ai-e visiting the for­mer’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Johnston,King St. West. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wilson andMr. and Mrs. P. G. Langford, returnedon Saturday from a vacation in Hunt­sville and district. Miss Lois Watterworth of Lon­ don, has returned home after visit­ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Ellis, Cherry street Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, of Kitchener,is spending a couple of weeks at thehome of her son, Harry Edmonds, andMrs. Edmonds, Oxford Ave. Mr. Percy Carter has returnedfrom a vacation spent with his son,Ken Carter and Mrs. Carter in Perth, and in Ottawa and Hull. P.C. John McPherson, of London,has been added to Ingersoll’s police strength, during the holiday absenceof Corp. J. W. Callander. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pearson and son Jeffrey of Guelph and Miss JanetPearson of Montreal, are visiting theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pear­ son, William St. Mrs. Claytoh Hick and sons Davidand Larry, and little daughter Audrey have returned home after spendingtwo weeks with relatives at Kings­ville and Leamington. .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edmonds anddaughter, Katherine, accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. Hussey, of London, wasvisiting relatives, including his bro­ther, Alex Edmonds, Sunday. Mr. David Campbell, manager ofWalker Stores Ltd., spent last weekwith his brother Don at his cottageat DeGrossi Point, Lake Simcoe. Mr. J. P. Mayberry, who has beencamp counsellor at Port Ryerse dur­ing the summer, is visiting his mother,Mrs. Edna Mayberry, King St. West. Miss Ella Lahey has returned froma trip to NewlYork and while thereattended the musical, Howdy, Mr. Ice of 1950, at Centre theatre, Rocke­feller Centre. Master Billy Roddy and sister,Pamela, of Windsor, are holidayingat the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Donald MacKay, Car­negie street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crawford and family of Windsor, visited inIngersoll on Friday enroute to their >home after a motor trip to NiagaraFalls and district. Mr. Frank Jones, President, Mr.Fred Whitcombe, Vice-President andA. JI- Terk, Division Superintendentof the Borden Company Limited, vis­ited the Ingersoll factory on Tuesday, Margaret Start, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Start, returned homeSaturday from Alexandra hospital.She is the first of six- hurt in theSarnh Maude explosion to leave the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins and Greghave moved to their new home in Am-herstburg, where Mr.'Robbins will betaking over his duties as SupervisingPrincipal of the Public Schools ofMalden area. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno have re­turned from a holiday trip to Hunts­ville, Rebecca Lake, Fielding Lake andBella Lake. Their were guests of Mr.and Mrs. P. G. Langford and Mr. andMrs. H. Wilson at Fairy Nook.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Doan and Carl of Banner and Mrs. Brumpton, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeRoss of Embro. Mrs. Brumpton, spent a few da% AUCTION SALE FARM, LIVESTOCK, IMPLEMENTS and FEED DANIEL PORTER CORNISH on Edward Hamilton’s Farm LOT 8, CONCESSION 2, NORTH DORCHESTEROne Mile East of Mossley, on Tues., Aug. 30, 1949 Livestock—Herd T.B. tested, 14Holsteins and one Jersey, ail 5 yrsand under, 5 yearling Holstein hei­fers, 4 spring calves, 1 bull rising2 years. Implements: Cockshutt Binder, .6- ft. cut, Cockshutt manure spreader,Frost and Wood mower, corn cul­tivator, double unit milking mach­ ine, pump jack and motor, 6 milkcans. Feeds: 500 bushels oats, 40 bu­ shels wheat, 4 acres standing corn.Real Estate: West half of thesouth half and the west half of the southeast quarter of Lot 9, Con­cession 2 in the Township of NorthDorchesteh, south of the RiverThames containing 75 acres moreor less, pasture farm.Terms: Real Estate 10(4 down, and balance in 30 days, and chattels,cash on day of sale. Real Estate will be offered at 3 o'clock and sold, sub­ject to reserve bid and Conditions ofSale. For further particulars apply tothe undersigned: Brady Bro*., — Auctioneer*. R. R. No. 2, Dorchester, Ontario. August 15th to November 15th Ontario Farm Service Force 9 RICHMOND STREET EASTTORONTO 1, ONTARIO Farm Labour Committee Cape Horn at the southern tip ofSouth America was discovered bythe Dutch navigator Schouten in 1616. Chartered Bus To Mary Hastings SPRINGBANK PICNIC AUGUST 20th 20th. at Walker Store* Limited. C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR .nd DRUGLESS THERAPIST National's latest Chiropractia Closed All Day Wednesday14 Kipf St. E. Phone 325MResidence Phone - 246M2 START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E: EATON Monument* of Distinction European and American Granite* Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET Mostly, Ontario, Executor*. Start and Marshall — Solicitors, School Days Will Soon Be Here We have a complete stock of WATERMAN’S and PARKER PENS and PENCILS for the Student. BIRTHS PIRIE—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Wednesday, August10th, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Pirie, a daughter. BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. John Step­henson, Aug. 5, at Alexandra Hos­ pital, a daughter, Catharine Ellen. ONTARIO DELUXE MODEL cover. Price $329.00 F. W. WATERS Jeweller INGERSOLL McCLARY ELEtTRIC REFRIGERATOR Shelf area 12% square feet, 7 cubic feet food storage, three ice trays, meat keep- i|r, crisper pan with glass Daniels — At Soldiers’ MemorialHospital, Orillia, on August 2, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. David Daniels (nee PearlWhite), a daughter, Catharine Eleanor. CABR'S Ingersoll HARDWARE PHONE - 89 will Look Much Nicer When Framed by Us • ALSO We have MIRA-TRIM, quality metal mouldings, for sinks and counter tops. P. T. WALKER FURNITURE When you install a Chrysler-Method remanufactured engine Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge-DeSoto - Dodge Trucks - Chryco Parts PHONES - 98-475 INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. AVGUST IB. 1949 Tage < W. H. Wickett, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O. TeacAer of Piano, Organ, Theory, and Vocal Coach Registered Music Teacher For Appointment Phone 434 w 2 SALFORD wh. were cs their honeymoon called The services in the United Church Sunday morning was in charge ofthree of the officer* of the GideonCamp in Woodstock. Mr. Brock Snell conducted the service, Mr. CharlesElsom delivered a splendid messageand Mr. Gordon Rhineheart was sol­oist. Next Sunday at 11:15 a.m. the service will be in charge of the JuniorBible Class. Rev. and Mrs. Passmoreare on vacation.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Robertson ofHamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ben Poplar. Mr. Arthur Eltherington and dau­ghter Ruth of Preston, visited lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.Miss Heather Freure has returnedhome after two weeks in Peterboro andToronto. Miss Janet Wilson of Tor­ onto accompanied her home.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivelland Eloise and Misses Evelyn andClara Peck, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg of Aylmer, Fri- Mr. and Mrs. P Pentecost of Detroit HAY FEVER ! Duka-Fingard ElectricInhalator—$7.95 Allergitaba ........... $I.00-$2.50Razmah Capa ......... $1.25Gluco-Fedrin Drop, ........ 90c Tbutells Drag Store • Phono . 55 • *'W* Know Drag*’’ Albert Quinn, last Thursday.Mr. Fred Wilson and Doreen are on! a trip up the St. Lawrence, taking the ’ Sageunay cruise, visiting Thousandi Islands. Montreal and Bagotville.[ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodbine and, Chalies spent Sunday with Mr. and> Mrs. Ernest James of Culloden.Mrs. T Dunham and Valetta spent > a few days in Buffalo. Mr. Verne Anderson of Buffalo. (spent last week with his mother here.The Young People met Tuesday ■ evening with Miss Joan Dunham ini charge of the program. Terry Heeneygave the Bible reading and Keith . Wilson the prayer. Betty Robertson; read a poem and the leader gave areading. Games and contests were : enjoyed and refreshments served.Mr. Frank Wiskland of Hamilton,. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson.Miss Helen Heeney of West Oxford■ visited her uncle and aunt Mr. andi Mrs. Harley McBeth last week. Mrs. Burton Harris spent two weeksat Grand Bend.Mrs. Ivan Baskett and Brian spent a few days with her parents in Ayl­mer.Mr. H. I. Piper, spent the week-end at New Liskeard.Mrs. C. C. Gill of Norwich spentlast week with her daughter, Mrs. I Fred Wilson.1 Miss Barbara Baskett of Ingersoll,I spent a few days with Miss Donna Wilson.I Miss Joan Dunham, spent the week-i end with Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dun- I ham, Folden's. FOLDEN’S CORNERS FREESTONE PEACHES FOR DESSERTS, PIES, ETC. ATTRACTIVELY PRICED SERVE THEM OFTEN ONTARIO YELLOW FLESH ii l 29' 'VS?- 41« a 18c LINK CHEESE Sffl! FRYS COCOA BURNS WIENERS Nabob CoHee PLIOFILM MAC 61c LIBBYS CATCHUP o l'fik 19° KLEENEX 2 35° QUAKER MUFFETS ™ 12° I.H.F. Calls 'Buy Ingersoll Hoapital Bricks DINNERS ON AUGUST BROADCAST MR. LESLIE HARLOW 97 King St., Ingersoll$20.00 IN CASH 15 MAILBAG WINNER MISS NANCY MILES115, Wonham St., N, Ingersoll$60.00 IN CASH PURPLE BRICKS THE NEXT BROADCAST CK.OX. Woodstock. 9 p.m. MONDAY, AUGUST 22 PURINA FEEDS For all animals and poultry Complete Feeds, orConcentrates for Mixing with Your Own Grain. All put up in NEW Sacks FREE of DISEASE GERMS IN BUYING FEEDS COMP-PARE QUALITY AS WELLAS PRICE. SOLD BY By Mrs. M. Phillips Mrs. Ralph Folden, entertained a number of friends in honor of hermother, Mrs. R. H. Wilson’s birthday.A number of the girls from here areat camp north of Embro, where theywill spend a week or more.Mr. and Mrs. Will Rivers, returnedWednesday from Arnprior, where they attended the funeral of Mrs.River’s father.Miss Alma tonks, nurse in training, of Woodstock, spent part of last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal.Misses Colleen and Sharon McNeal spent a couple of days with theirgrandmother, Mrs. C. E. Turner ofIngersoll.Mrs. Clifford, Mr. Harold Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Edwards of Wood-stock visited Mrs. M. Phillips on Sun­ day. /•—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips andchildren of Dereham, spent Sundaywith the former’s mother here. Owing to the heavy»rain on Thurs­day the W.A. picnic in the park inIngersoll was rather a failure.Mr. and Mrs. McNeal, Colleen andSharon also Mr. and Mrs. John Snet-singer and Lorna, spent Sunday inStratford, Seaforth and Clinton. Mr. Stanley Galpin and Mr. Stewartof Ingersoll had charge of the morn­ing services in the United Church on Sunday as Rev. Passmore is on holi­day.Garnett Phillips of Dereham is vis­ iting Marilyn and Dickie Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chilton, Don­nie and Marilyn, spent Sunday with Mr. Chilton’s sister and family inHamilton. Donnie and Marilyn are re­maining for a week's holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Chilton, spent Fridaywith the latter’s mother and sisterin London. Mr. and Mrs. George Cuthbert andMrs. Thompson of Sweaburg, Mr. andMrs. C. Harrison of New Lawson and Mrs. Gertie Thompson of Saskatch­ewan, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. E. Millard. SALMON Fancy Red Sockeye * • ™ 23° Fancy Red Sockeye ™ 39° Fancy Red Cohoe ™ 19° Fancy Red Cohoe 31° PUTNAM Jas. S. Grieve & Son King St., Opp. Town Hall PHONE - 87 Mrs. Bill Dobson and Miss ShirleyDobson of Pontiac Mich., Mrs. Alice Aorthmore, Mr. David Nancekivell,and Barbara of Ingersoll, Mr. andMrs. John Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Couch, visited Mr. and Mrs.Harold Upfold on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwinspent Sunday at Lakeside and broughtDennis Irwin, Waldon Rath andJames Pecker back from camp. Theyreport having a wonderful week.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stevenson andJoyce of Windsor, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen.Mrs. Arthur George spent Thurs- b u y n o OIL HEATER^ TILL YOU'VE SEEN THIS AUTOMATIC Ends Work and Dirt! Moves The Heat to Warm The Floorsl • Famous Monay-Saving Cola- “qufck-wanD-Dp** and dren- Coleman OD Beaten have no moving carta—no wicks. They are styled with smooth, pleasing Ines that combine beauty to appear­ ance with quiet, efficient, trouble-free operation. t SPECIAL! WESTONS BISCUITS APPLE BLOSSOMS JACK & JILL—A QUALITY LOBLAW PRODUCT PEANUT BUTTER 35c BOSTON MOWN — IN TOMATO SAUCE AYLHEB FORK & BEANS 2 JORDAN GRAPE JUICE PLAIN PIMENTO RELISH MAPLE LEAF CHEESE DR. JACKSONS ROMAN MEAL 27 39c 25c 31c Sweet Mixed PkkleS OGILVIE • WHEAT GERM/ V1TA-B CEREAI ORANGS PEKOE LYONS TEA GOLDEN CANE ROGERS SYRUP BLUE RIBBON -3-MINUTE Chocolate FUDGE ^29 ° ™ 29c 59° ZB° 28c CAUFORHIA SWIIT JUICYORANGES B 45 32/^21 BANANAS $l^LDtN,RH>LfTY ONTARIO NO. I GRADE BURBANK PLUM S ONTARIO GREEN PASCAL CELERY STALKS 2 ONTARIO NO 1 GRADE RED RIPE STAKE TOMATOES 4B-OSKT.. 69 Hx-CCptuHUll VftLu ! LO B LA W S B R EA D COTTAGE BRAND224-01 LOAVES whit i — whole wheat — cracked ONTARIO SWEET JUICY SALM ON "FLESH CAN T AL O U PESATTRACTIVELY PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE . • PRESERVING & PICKLING SUPPLIES CERTO LIQUID 25° CRYSTALS K o RUBBER JAH RINGS med 2~?. - Glass Ju Tops MASON JARS American 73< Crown or Corona JarsVINEGAR SPIRIT or BLENDED GLENWOOD PICKLING SPICES 323 PAROWAX H5: 17° JELLY JARS PICKLING SPICESCMnr Aylmer Choice Peas ^Si" Barford Standard Peas 4-5 Sieve 2 Blue and Gold Fancy Pens 15- Choice Tomatoes Harvest Seedless Raisins Green Gage Plums (Crushed Pineapple Pineapple Juice Globe Dessert Pears niicss micrrvi thuibl . Yrl.eat.. August is . iv ; a LOBLAW GKOCrrniAS CO. LIMITED day with Mrs. Jas. Wilson, Ingersoll. I Harold Tull and Mrs. Mont. Robinson Miss Wilma Connor has returned of England, visited Friday with Mr.to St Thomas, after two weeks with and Mrs. Harold Upfold.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George. —J,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and Baigent and Shirley Brown of Dick- Miss Vera Clark of Banner, and Mrs, szr.’z •■'•sited recently Merjerie and Mrs. Harold Upfold.Misses Jean Hollingshead, Marjorie son’s visited recently with Marjorie T . N . D U N N Quality Hardware C OYL E & GR EER CREDIT JEWELLERS Opposite Post Office INGERSOLL 12° 13° 20° Zinc J«r Rings DOZ- 36° MEDIUM QlrDOZ. 1.21 1.37 COKTVNT1 0KLT BLU-WHTTE FLAKES 2 “ n .. 23* Delmont* California15-oz. Pkg. ONTARIO TENDER GOLDEN — _ || FRESH CORN *9 4 SWIFTS CLEANSER 2™. BAB-O CLEANER VEL MAUS Dims irZSKJLX ria. 1V08Y SOAP mUOKU 2 CAU. IVORY SOAP 2 OXYDOL JAVEX CONCCNTRATM javrl. ‘btu HKALTH FOOD VO« 0OC» DH. 3ALLARDS 2 FLYTOXMb DJ>.T. CONTENTFLYTOXVL DJ>t. CONTEXTSHLLLTOX 25c 13c 33c 17c 35c 15c 27c FuJtL| (jfUHual COFFEE LOBLAWS PRIDE of ARABIA 1 lb. pk0. 54< SUN HYPE APPLE JUICE BITZ SALAD DRESSING SUNCHEST EVAPORATED MOK SCOTTISSUE TOILET PAPEK « MeLABEKS COUGHED ONIONS m COLVEBHDUSE TOMATO JOICE PAMCT LEHHOX or ABKEU RED BASnEBKES * «« E3IGHTS CHOICE RED PITTED CHERRIES CBUNOIIE SWEET MUSTARD PICKLES 21c Mo end Alice Upioid.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott, spent Tuesday in Orillia and Barrie.Mr. Ronald Hutcheson left lastweek-end for a visit to Vancouver. Miss Patsy Irwin is spending theholidays with her aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs. John Edwards, Ingersoll. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Phillip Miller were Mr. and Mrs. M.Kristman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kristman of Princeton and Mr.and Mrs. Vai Polchert of Tillsonburg. Sunday evening service taken bythe W.M.S. Interesting slides were shown on the progress of the UnitedChurch in Canada.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clifford of Wel­land, Mrs. Robert Ogden, Joan and Bobby of Hamilton, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fen­ton. Bobby is remaining for the week and Diane Fenton returned ■ for aweek’s visit with her aunt, Mrs. Og­den. Mrs. Harold Hodgins and girlshave returned to Toronto after twoweeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Er­win. Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherlandand Mac are on a week’s motor tripthrough the North Bay district. Miss Joyce Howgego of Woodstockspent the past week with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ket-tlewel). Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sutherland andbaby spent Sunday with Mrs. Lovettof London. Misses Margaret Hutcheson andHildegarde Miller visited on Sunday with Marjorie and Alice Upfold.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Keys andson of London and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Keys of Dorchester Npent Sat- urday with Mrs. Nellie Keys.Mrs. Annie Upfold and Mr. Harvey Upfold of Glanworth, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor, St. Tho­ mas visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Arthur George.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haskell are spending the week with their parentsMr. and Mrs. Haskell at Northwood. Mrs. M. Skinner visited recently with Mrs. Fred Clifford, Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath, Irene and Mrs. James Rath, spent several dayson a motor trip>to Ottawa and Kings­ton. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Croft ofWindsor, spent a few days with Mrs.Jack Irwin. FOR,BUILDING OR REMODELING We have - - - • Roofing • Insulation • Siding • White Pine for outside trim • Fir for inside trim • Oak, Birch, for • Pine and Spruce Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Bruce Borland** Service Station 31 THAMES ST. N. PHONE 666 INGERSOLL - ONT. t he ingeks o l l t r ibu n e, Thur s day, august ih, umoFImt Tik IistilW Asphalt, Rubber and FUstk Free Estimates Ail Work Guaranteed Ken W. Hetlop 65 King St. WestPhono 749 W. 1M »H Mi..N McCorqumiah- Stones Have Grand TimeAt T heir Annual Picnic •n nut-sea held inj, Ashere 4000ng 40 countries of uurld nursin; ’• u ud'?’h'Xi Frederick Clifford annual picniv at Pi Burw.-H <>n! • j« Aug. 11. 1»4» Thru was a) 1HKCN SaNK. Bridepto-tam arrang.-d by th> plant' fa... Asiatic? and Th. home of Mr. and Mr‘s. Ivetoutlines was aajoyad by all. The program I „ ™e home of Mr andI Mrs, Ivet nursing chairman was Max Poole, who with the 1 vBn.oll„_r * n r *?h ’McCor- abk assistance of hi. helper, kept S^eeU V .a e o u B C w m theii ika »*lUng recently whtn vows were ex-HUB8? rolhn<- changed by Edith Margret, youmt- Bigger and Better Than E v e r! INGERSOLL FAIR SiopHtchS Go By Train to tho CANADIAN N ATION AL E X H IB IT IO N AT TOKONTO Ao* M a fog. 10 Low Rati Fores FAKE AND ONE-HALF* FOR THE ROUND TRIP Good going Thurtday, Aug. 25 to Saturday, Sept. 10 Indudva. Return limit—Sept. 14 M Infonaation from any agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL ROE WONDERWEAN PIG STARTER for itself kK ? in extra profits ----------- J. M. Eidt - Ingersoll Beachviile Feed & SupplyBeachviile MOORE’S PURE UN­ SEED OILHOUSE PAINT Does a smooth job. Gallon ....5,95 Quart ....1.75 ¥2 Pint ....60c MOORE’S PORCH andDECK PAINT changed by Edith Margaret, young, eat daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iver Saskatchewan, and Frederick Luck­ ing, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.Frederick F. Clifford, Dorchester,Ontario. Rev. Stanley Smith, Van­ couver, performed the double-ringceremony. The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a gown of tradi­tional white, satin, colonial style, with finger-tip illusion veil held ina tiara of tiny seed pearls. Thebride’s only ornament was a doublestrand necklace of pearls, gift of thegroom. She carried a shower bou­ quet of red Tailsman roses andstephanotis.,Aagoht, sister of the bride, andonly attendant, wore a frock ofwhite point-de-spray over tea rosetaffeta, with a floral coronet, match­ ing a shower bouquet of Raptureroses and stephanotis.The bridal party, entering to theWedding March, was preceded bythe ring bearer, Master Gerald Kop­ perud, nephew of the bride.The groom was supported byWalter I. Kopperud 01 Egmont, ■B.C.. brother of the bride.Several out-of-town guests wereamong the 50 friends and relatives who attended the reception. Guestswere received by Mrs. Kopperud,mother of the bride. Former Lani­gan friends present were: Mr. andMrs. Stanley Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fehler. Mrs. Hazel Adams andsons, Arthur and Jack, Mrs. HelenFagler Livingstone, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Herbert, Miss Elsie Wright.Among the several congratulatorytelegrams received was one from the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.F. Clifford.The bride chose for travel, a fuschia moire taffeta dress, withtopcoat of copper-green tone andgrey accessories. Her corsage was of red rosebuds.The happy couple left by boat forVictoria and spent a few days at Shawnugan Lake and other pointson Vancouver Island. They will re­ side in Vancouver. of Sweden, at the Results were:V at Haga which is 1 Girls, 4 and under -1. S.Following the Con- I 2. phd Marsh; 3, Don Sealey.A | Boys 4 and under-1, Ken Suther­ land; 2, Freddie Keene; 3, Grant1 Nunn. Girls 5 and 6—1, L Tardie; 2. JoanHill; 3, Sylvia Joyce.Boys 5 and 6—1, A. Reath; 2, Ken Wallace; 3, Ted House. Girls 7 and 8—1, Linda Cook; 2,Eleanor Jackson; 3, J. Sutherland. Boys 7 and 8—1, Len Thompson; 2,, Wayne Martin; 3, Bob York.Girls 9 and 10—1, Nancy Worty; 2, Ruth Ann House; 3, Ann Labarr.Boys 9 and 10—1, Roger Henhawke; 1 2, Colin McArthur; 3, Pete McMillan. ' Girls, 11 and 12—1, L. Fox; 2, J.! Harrington; 3, M. Fox.Boys 11 and 12—1, Tom Scally; , 2, Gord. McMurray; 3. Ross Litchie. Girl 13 and 14—1. Louise Fox; 2, . Jean Watmough; 3, Marian Hum­ phrey.Boys 13 and 14—1, Ralph Beem- • er; 2. Harold Waterhouse; 3, Bill 1 Henhawke. . . ,I Girls 15 and under—1, Louise ■ Fox; 2, Marian Humphrey; 3, Jean 5 Watmough.! Boys 15 and under—-1, Harry» Henhawke; 2. Ralph Beemer; 3, Harold Waterhouse.i Bovs and girls under « * ’f Louise Tardie; 2. hen Sutherland, 3, • Freddy Keene. ...Girls 7 and 8 years, fill the milk bottle”—Brenda Marsh; 2, Linda C bJ;*8. 7 and 8, “fill the milk bottle”—1. Bob York; 2, Ross Litchie. „Girls. 9 and 10, “shoe Mumble f __j, Marie Watmough; 2, Ruth ;>0. .cramblo- i —1 Bob York; 2. Roger Henhawke.i Girls 11 and 12, peanut race—1, . Nancv Worty; Z Ruth House.t Boys 11 and 12. sack race—1.. Larrv House; 2. Roger Henhawke. c Girls 13 and 14, paper bag nice— r 1, Louise Fox., Boy 13 and 14, paper bag race— 3 1, Tommy Scally.Boys and girls under 15—Girls, - Pauline Jackson> boys, Bill Pittock.Ladies’ shoe scramble—Jean Gnt- ' Single man., wheelbarrow race­ Carman Mott. Earl Baskelte. Ladies’ novelty race—Mrs. Siu 1 'Men’s baseball throw—Walt Bur- t0,Ladies’ baseball throw—-Mrs. Mrs. Fred O’Neil is home after her} Mars-. Bartram.operation in Victoria Hospital. Single men and girls egg,."^2“Miss Frances Wallace spent seve- Lady. Rita Ruckle; men, Walt. Bur- ral days visiting friends in Brant- ton.ford.Youngest person—Waneita Ad- Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. lm s.Fred Clifford were Mr. and Mrs.i Oldest person—Mary Keyeneart. P. A. Alexander and daughters ofLondon, Miss Patsy Anger of HydePark, Mr. RonalU Hutcheson and Mrs. M. Skinner of Putnam.Miss Norma Brougham and Mr. E.Benedetti of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wallace.Mrs. Ed Wallace of Dorchester, MissNellie Wallace of* Point Edward, spent last week with friends in Osh-awa, Brigdon and Brantford.Tobacco harvest has started in and around Dorchester. Crops are reportedto be good owing to the recent rains. j . . . ■ • at Haga which la 1 tear kh-’-.m. F_”------w - C—Orer-tv' sb. visited Finland at the.invitation of the Finnish Nurses' |A vxx -ati ja and was invited by the j Director of the Mannerheim League,to open • new Health Centre in the interior of Finland. This gave heropportunity to visit the homes ofthose Finnish people who have losttheir homes in the war and are nowclearing the land to commence once again.On returning to England she wasa guest at the Royal Garden Partyat Buckingham Palace. She was alsoentertained by Miss Margaret H.Hyndman, K.C., of Toronto, who is at present in England. Among theguests at the latter party was thewife of Canada’s High Commis­sioner,, Mrs. Dana Wilgress. SirAlfred and Lady Cunningham areentertaining Miss McCorquodale be-ore her return to Canada in Oc­ tober.Miss McCorquodale has been in­cited to return to England in thenear future to continue her w*ork in the office of the InternationalCouncil of Nurses. The next meet-ing of the Board of Directors will beheld in Belgium in 1951 and thenext Congress will be ins Brazil in 1953.On Miss McCorquodale’s returnto Canada she will be the guest ofher mother. Mrs. N. K. McCorquo­dale, Thames street north. PATRICIA C. DEWANTO BE MARRIED The engagement is announced —Miss Patricia Catharine Dewan, dau­ghter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan of Ingersoll, and Dr. John KilloranWilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJames Wilson of Toronto. The wed­ ding will be held in Sacred HeartChurch Aug. 27, at 11 a.m. Miss De-wan is a graduate of the oodstock Collegiate Institute and an honorgraduate of the University of Toronto,majoring in household science. At the present time she is engaged in re­search work at Victory Mills, Tor­onto. Dr. Wilson also an honor grad­ uate of the University of Toronto, isin his senior year of internship at St.Michael’s Hospital, Toronto. DORCHESTER of . . , o TiLki-.l"1 aaufnwror Mr. ana airs, iverand under -1, S. Litchie,] Kopperud, ofrmerly of Lanigan,r«k ■ 3 Finn RraUv. o ._. .. . __ . r. . • . r .AUGUST 29, 30 and 31 EXCITING EVENING PERFORMANCES from Rodeo and Circus Performing Horses, Trick Dogs, Thrilling Harness Races, Rol­ licking Clowns and Fun on the Midway.. Horse Show - Cattle Show - Baby Show and Many Other Features. Admission to Fair 35* Decorate Graves Is Legion Plan Veterans of all wars buried in Ing­ ersoll cemeteries will be honored at aspecial ceremony tentively set forSept. 11. Branch 110, Canadian Leg­ ion, are compiling a record of all vet- jT____________ - _____________eran graves in Ingersoll Rural, Har-i casion. Union Jacks will be placed on, ris St. and Roman Catholic cemeteries every soldier’s grave, and then march-1and are asking co-operation of ing veterans, each carrying a bouquet Jfriends, relatives and citizens in loc-1 will place their bouquet on a particu-, ating and listing the graves. lar grave. After, a special service:The Legion is determined to make, will take place at the Cenotaph ina real decoration ceremony of the oc- Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. 1 Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society Harry Ellery, President,Alex Amos, Secretary. Stewart Thurtell, of the Legion,said i :----- 1-----J -!*!-------------” *-tribute__________ ___________ ___ there will be no official request until the date of the1 service is decided. He said that once there was a record of ail veterans’ graves here, but they t —r. !„pl _p to date, and itwas hoped to record them so due honorcould be paid the men. ewari inurien, oi tne i-egion, an veterans graves iit was hoped citizens would coJ!* have not been kept up >te flowers for the ceremony, but was hoped to record the MOOR­WHITE PRIMER T he perfect coat for ut­most protect* tion. Gallon ....5,95 Quart ....1.75 ¥2 Pint ....60c paint for ruggedand long wear. a rBuB m Gallon - 5.95 Quart - 1.75 ¥2 Pint .-60 c r J .W . DOUGLAS Paints - WallpapersWindow Shades 116 Thames St. - Phone 121 poor’ h at|\ dn»99“w FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mrs. M. Phillips The W. A. of the United Churchintend having a picnic at MemorialPark, Ingersoll, Thursday, August11th. Dinner will be at 1-2.30 Atlmembers and former members and children are expected to attend.Mrs. Will Rivers received wordfrom Arnprior Satrday. of the sudden passing of her father, Mr.Radditz. Mr. and Mrs. Rivers leftSunday to attend the funeral.Miss Jessie Wilson returned toToronto Sunday, having spent twr weeks at her home here.Mrs. H. McNeal has returned toWoodstock, after holidaying with her son and family here. ■A few more days and threshingwill be all finished in this neignbor- Mrs. Cook returned to her homeat Lions Head on Sunday, alter a week with Mrs. Phillips. Sundayguests with Mrs. Phillips were E. R.Phillips and Margaret of Wood-stock, and Kenneth Phillips of Lon­don; Stanley Mestik and Miss Mary Phillips of Ingersoll, and Miss LornaBurton of Burgessvile.Denzil Shelton of Hamilton, was a guest with Mrs. Phillips and otherrelatives the past week.Miss Joan Dunham of Salford, is aguest of her uncle, Thurwcll andMrs. Dunham...PHILLIPS REUNION The 23rd annual reunion of th--*Phillips family was held-at Spring­ bank Park, London, August 1, witr.an attendance of 125. Office’selected for 1950 are: Chairman and president, Howard Philips, Salfoid;vice-president, Frank Cowanlock ofWindsor; sport committee, Mr. andMrs. Harold Jancey, London; tao'ecommittee, Mr. and Mrs. A. Par.sh;secretary-treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Parish, St.* Thomas.Races—-Girls 3 to 8 years, Vir­ginia Phillips, Lois Phillips; boys, 5 to 8, Philip Hudson and TommyParker; girls 8 to 12. Caroline.Hud­son and Ezeable Phillips; boys, a to12, Tommy Parker, Lome Phillips;married ladies* race, Mrs. HarryPhillips; married men's race, RalphParker: tooth pick race. GeorgeGowenlock and Olive Davies; platerace, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Phillips;guessing distance for men, Russell Phillips; clothespin race, GeorgeGowenlock, Olive Davies; spot race,mixed, 16 years and over, Willa Fortner; youngest baby, James Phil­lips; latest married couple, Mr. andMrs. Fortner; oldest married couple,Mr. and Mrs. Bob Huston, Sarnia;oldest uady, Mrs. Cook, Lions Head;oldest gentleman, Mr. Albert, HydePark. The picnic for 1950 will be at Springbank, on the same groundsthe first Monday in August INSTANT HEAT AT, THE TOUCH OF A SWITCH! CONS.TANT, STEADY COOKING HEAT - ANYTIMEI ■SSOTANI GIVIS YOU MAXIMUM HIAT the moment the burner is turned on. No fussing with slow heating elements — no shaking and poking up fires — no troublesome priming or refueling. It gives tftere heat Jailer than any other kind of foci. AT TH I TOUCH Or A SWITCH your store is ready—either for top-of- Move cooking or oven baking—ready to give yon perfect results. You can choose your stove from many different makes and types* You can have it with Essotane and it’s Economical! GET THE FACTS! Be free forever from aH the drudgery of cooking the old-fashioneff way. t Begin right now to enjoy the pleasure andconvenience of switching on a gleaming white gas range and getting instant heat the moment you need it—and the exact amount you need. No more smoke and fumes to soil walls and ceilings and blacken your pots and pans. Never again the problems of fuel supplies and a fire that is never ’just right’ when you want to bake a cake or cook a roast. The convenience of Essotane is only halfthe story. You’d never believe how economi­ cally you can enjoy the advantages of gascooking. Instead of a fire that wastes heat most of the day, you switch on a dean, smokeless, odor­ less flame only when it is actually needed. Expensive supplies of kindling and coal or wood are no longer required for the kitchen. You need never spoil a cake through having too hot or too cool an oven. With Essotane you select the right oven temperature yourequire. Essotane gas is safe and is stored outsideyour home in steel cylinders. It travels into your kitchen through a thin copper tube. Imperial Oil men change the cylinders atintervals to make sure you always have anadequate supply of gas. The ranges themselves cost as little as $99.50 and can be installed for as low as $9.95 down with the balance in small monthly payments. Mail the coupon below and get the facts andfigures on Essotane cooking for your kitchen. Send it now because every day you wait is another day you might have enjoyed more fully with quick, clean Essotane cooking. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! Essotane Gaa Service, Imperial Oil Limited Stratford, Ontario Yes, I would like to know more about Essotane. Please send me, without charge or obligation, your FREE, 8-page illustrated booklet which tells all about this new gas service. MY NAME (Please print) ADDRESS. | PHONE NUMBER. IM P E R IA L O IL L IM IT E D THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1949 Page 7MOUNT ELGIN HARRIETSVILLE CANADA UNLIMITED" Under the fragrant pines at Cap Taurmanta, students al St. Joachim School gathered to loam arte and craft*. H wet 166*.Painting and carving were among the handcraft* taught. The student* toon produced fine work—and to* a pattern fordistinctive Canadian art. 1760., British soldiers made sketches Many foreign artists sow the promiseof Canada In the early 1 BOO's. Among these naw citizen* was CorneliusKrieghoff. His gayly coloured and animated scenes reflected the bustlingactivity of the new country. As Canada has grown, the spirit ofthe time* has mode possible a glowing tradition of truly Canadian art. After 191B the now-famous Group of Seven Canadian Artist* started a now school of endeavour. The progress of our nation ha* given our artist* unlimited material to draw from. Yes, there'sroom to grow—in Canada Unlimited. Jvsf how much room a to/d m "Canada Un/unrfed”, on ilhntratod 144 pogo book pMithod by tho O’Koofo Foundctma. Tou may obtain yovr copy by sanding 25c in cash (no stamps or cheques,please) to "Canada Unlimited”, Dept. N3-14, O'K—fo Houio, Toronto, Ontario.Weaso priot your name and address dooriy. All monies received will bodooatod to tbo Casodion CAhooMpCovoci. • Highest Prices Paid For L I V E P O U L T R Y Weighed at the Farmer’* Door on Hi* Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 * A Great Film—because you know it will do a top-notch job, so simply and so dependably—wilhoutworry or uncertainty. Now that Kodak Film is available again, yoo can make up for the snapshot chances you've been missing. Come in today for q_ roll or two and start picture-taking this week end. C.A. LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 INGERSOLL DEAD OR ALIVE ! W e will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS ’2 .50 ea. - HORSES ’2.50 ea. HOGS, 50* cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD INGERSO LL, ONTARIO By MU* B.rlh. Gilbert Mr. and Mr*. Danald tUraehan and Iaona of Norwich wrre Sunday visitor*of Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Gilbert andVelma.Mi** Joyce Smith has completed hercourse at the London Normal School. M>.. Velma Gilbert and Mi*« Lou-ite O'Dell are spending a week’* holi­day in Muskoka. Mr*. Abernathy and children areholidaying with her mother, Mr*. J. IDuffy and family.Mrs. Jame* Young and son* of Lon­don, are visiting Mr. and Mr*. JamesHurd.Mr. and Mt*. Allen Harn* enter-1 tained friends from Guelph over theweek-end.Mr*. Aubrey Swain and family, visited in Tilliwnburg on Saturday.Arthur Pow of Toronto, visited hi* F. (' Phillipa, andMr*. F. < Phillips and M:w Marg-nrct and Mie.- Edith .James, were re­cent vissttrs of the M!«*,» Annie andAgnes McCrae cf Norwich.Mrs. William Warren of Salford* iavisiting her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd An-s combe. The Mine** Velma Gilbert and M.Boyd, and two girl friends, are holi­daying in the Muakok* district andother place*.Mr. and Mr*. Kiah Clarke and Mr.and Mr*. Charles Smith are on a motor trip through the North East­ern part of the Province.Mr. and Mrs. Car) Frits and dau­ghter, Carolyn Sue of South Porcu­pine, spent several days with Mr. andMrs. Harold Mohr.Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Young, spentthe week-end in Woodstock.cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd, Friday and Saturday.Miss Winona Tu«»ey and Mr. J.Hart have completed summer coursesst the Western University, London.BORN: at Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ersoll on Thursday, August 11, toMr. and Mrs. Harris Phillips—a son.Mr. and Mrs. George P. Brooks anddaughter Berith, Miss Jessie Case, sll of San Antonio, Texas, Mr*. Crad­dock, Caroline and Alan of Wood-stock and Miss Bertha Gilbert, visitedPort Burwell, Wednesday.' Mr. and Mr*. Earl Shick and Mis*Edith Case of Woodstock, visited Mrs.P. S. Young and Mrs. Irvine Young,Sunday.Miss Marion Freeman of Ingersoll,was a week-end visitor at her home. Miss Jean Smith of London, spentthe week-end at her home.Mr. and Mr*. Harold Mohr, Carl tnd Barry motored to Ottawa, where:hey spent a couple of days. They re­turned through Algonquin Park and spent the latter part of the week atKashe Lake near Gravenburst.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse, John, lanet Irvine and Carol are at SaultSte Marie, guests of Mr. and Mrs.Clifton Fleming, and in other North- irn places.At the meeting of the Women’sAssociation at the home of Mrs. Allen Sarris, the following were appointedo decorate the United Church for itstnniversary September 11; Mrs. T. Corbett, Mrs. Allen Harris and Misslanet Prouse. Rev. J. M. Sceviour ofGntore, will be speaker for the Wr­ ices at 11:00 a.m. and 8:00p.m.Mr. and Mrs. William Hackert,ames and Jack, spent a few days last reek in Galt.Mrs. M. Mayberry of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming,David, Allen and Suzanne, spent the week-end in Port Huron.Mrs. Lome Joliffe, Nancy, Ross,Lois and Murray, spent the week-endat Woodum.I Master David Fleming is spending aweek in Port Huron. Mr. Arthur Pow of Toronto, calledon friends here last week.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith and Tom Watson of Springford, visited MissBertha Gilbert, Sunday.Dr. and Mrs. S. Bartlett, Margaretand Graine of Hamilton, visited Sat­urday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ritchie. Miss Bertha Gilbert, spent Fridayand Saturday with her sister, Mrs.A. C. Young, Ingersoll.In the absence of Rev. J. B. Town­ end who with his family are holiday­ing at their cottage at Clark's Point,Lake Huron, the services in the Uni­ted Church Sunday morning were incharge of members of the Young Peo- j pie's Society of Verschoyle. The Wor­ship service was in charge of Jack| Moulton with Miss Marjorie Faw I giving the scripture. A message wasgiven by Miss Louise Moulton, thehymns were played by Mrs. JamesHartnett, and the choir gave an an­them, accompanied by Mrs. William. Boyd.Miss Nethercott of Clear Creek hasreturned home after a visit with Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott, of thefifth concession. Little Miss Sheryle Hogack of Sal­ford is visiting her uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth.Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth visited Cal-ton, Friday.Miss Brenda Freeman is spendingsome holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A.Bush of Hamilton. BEACHVILLE By Mr*. N. H. FordonMrs. Joseph Davidson of Long Bra­ch, is visiting Mrs. George Collier.Mrs. Walter Winlaw spent a fewlays in Northern Ontario where she ttended the funeral of a relative.Mrs. M. Bremmer will accompanyer daughter Miss Jessie Bremmer of ’oronto, to Muskoka to spend a week.Mrs. Howard Riley and daughter,larole of Dereham, visited her par- nts, Mr. and Mrs. B. Barratt, Wed-esday.Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Hay ton Franklin were Mr. and Mrs.V’illis Blair and Miss M. Blair of Em-ro, Robert Dick and Redge McRobbf London, Mrs. G. S. Dick of Los Lngeles, California, Mr. and Mrs.Jlmer Mitchel ofLondon, Mr. and Mrs.Laymond Cowan of Detroit. Miss Ag- les Dodds of Detroit who spent theast three weeks with Mr. and Mrs.’ranklin, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Iowan to Detroit.Mr. and Mrs, John Lowes, visitedn Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowes and Misslyrtle Haskin visited friends in Br-mpton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Seaton and dau-liter Tresa and Miss Elean Clark of oronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ed Vale and family and with Mrs.ule’s mother, Mrs. E. Walker. Missfaton remained over the week-end.onald Leash of Havelock was also aeek-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vale and family andIr. 'Leash accompanied Miss Seaton> Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swartz of Dun­as visited the village for a few daysith Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner nd Mrs. Simion Swartz.Stuart Rivers of Virginia, U.S.A,pent a few days with his mother,[rs. Walburn Rivers and his sister[iss Jean Rivurs.Mr. and Mi*. Ernest Hunter and rand-daughter, Carolyn Boyce, have’turned from a holiday at Port Bur-ell. Richard Jane spent a week at Porturwcli. Mrs. Jane and daughter,ylvia who spent a few weeks at their ittage, accompanied him home.Donald and Freddie Filmorc ofrenchman’s Bay visited on Thursdayith their uncle, Audrey Turner and[rs. Turner.Mrs. John Moggach and Miss Maeeeves visited Miss Lena Kennedy of when Shirley, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs. H. H. Lampman of Beach-ville and Roy George Archer of Ing­ersoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeArcher of Swcaburg, were united in marriage by the pastor, Rev. E. S.Barton. The bride given in marriageby her father, was lovely in a cream brocaded satin gown made with poin­ted sleeves, shoulder folds outliningthe yoke of the fitted bodice and a full skirt with a medium train. Shewore a finger tip veil of illusion cau­ght to a beaded headdress and carrieda crescent bouquet of cream and pinkroses. Her attendants, Miss CatherineShields, Reg. N., and Miss MarieArcher, sister of the groom were gow­ ned alike in ice blue taffeta with glovesof the same material, and they carriedwhite roses and Fleur d' Amour with garlands of white poms, anajthey worematching headdresses. Keith Cody,cousin of the bride, attended the bride­groom. The soloist, Miss Marion Bic-kle of Woodstock sang prior to the ceremony and during the signing ofthe register. The organist, Miss MaryBremner, played the wedding piusic. The ushers were Charles Reeves, cou­sin of the bride and Robert Archer,brother of the groom. For the recep­ tion in the Sunday School room thebride’s mother wore a powder' bluemesh dress with hat tt> match and corsage of pink roses, and the groom’smother wore rose plume crepe withblack hat. The room was decorated with evergreen and large bouquets ofgladiola, chrysanthemums and snapdragons decorated the tables. A sep­ arate table- with lace cloth and dec­orated with white chrysanthemizmsheld the wedding cake. The luncheon was served by members of group 2, ofthe Women’s Association. For the wed­ding trip to Muskoka, the bride wore a beige gabardine suit and erminedur with accessories to match and acorsage of white roses. Mr. and Mrs.Archer will live in their new home inthe Dorland' Sub-division on No. 2Highway. By Mr*. R. Jeffery The Wornin'* Agsociation met atMr* Charlie Becord’a with Mr*. Clay-!ton Shackleton, president, in charge. Mr*. Earl O’Neil read the scripture,and lesson thought* and prayer wereled by Mr*. Emerson Cornish. TheAssociation will cater to a weddingreception and arrangements were dis­cussed. The Mission Circle were gran­ted permission to have a booth at thebazaar in November, Mrs. ArchieRath conducted a contest, won by Mrs.O’Neil. Mm. Kerr read an article.The Sept, meeting will be at the homeof Mm. Cyril Stringle’s. The hostesdserved lunch. Mrs. Byron Marsh was hostess forthe August meeting of the Harriete-ville Women’s Institute. Mrs. AmyKerr presided. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode, the Mary Ste­wart Collect, Lord’s Prayer and Ps­alm in unison. Mrs. Marsh won the mystery box. Mm. Percy Spence, con­venor of the Historical Research pro­gram, talked on the history of NorthDorchester. Mr*. Kerr on the earlyhistory of HarrieUville and the begin-nig of the Women’s Institute at Har­ rietsville. Mm. Wilbert Facey gave areading, and Mm. George Garton acontest and reading. There will be « sale of perennials andslips at the next meeting at the homeof Mrs. Archie Rath. The committee. in charge served lunch. ' Mis* Margaret Price of Toronto,spent a vacation with her cousin, Mrs.Charles Secord, Mr. Secord and Jim.Miss Marie Shackleton, spent a fewweeks with her unde and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. Clayton Shackleton andfamily. Mrs. Lloyd Tracey, spent the week­end in TiHsonburg.The Harrietsville Junior Farmer* and Junior Institute held their annua]Sunday service at Crampton churchon Sunday evening. Rev. Waugh <>f Lambeth was the guest speaker andthe Harrietsville ladies choir suppliedspecial music. The offering was don­ated to the children’s War Memorial Hospital, London.Mr. and Mm. Harold Frost, spentSunday with Rev. and Mm. Howard Johnston at Bright’s Grove. Mr. John­son is confined to bed with the mumps.’ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr andErnie, Mrs. Amy Kerr and JimmieNoyes attended the 25th wedding an­niversary of Mr. and Mm. Gordon Kerr, at the home of Mr. and Mm. V.Rowse, Dorchester.Murray, Harley and Elaine Rath, spent a few days last week with Luc-cille and Kathleen Taylor at Maple­ton. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shackleton,spent Sunday at Brantford.Miss Elsie White spent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bristow, Lon­don. t Mr. and Mm. Jim Little of Thames - ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Will'Little ofIngersoll were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Archie Rath and family. John MacIntyre received burns ab­out his neck and ears when helping toremove furniture from the burninghouse at' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beach­am’s on the Hamilton Road, Satur­day night.Miss Gladys Jenkins of Trinity, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs.Don McIntyre.Mr. and Mrs. Don McIntyre, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane at Exeter,Sunday.A community shower for Miss Mary Ethel McVicar in honor of her coming!marriage, was held at Yorke School, .Saturday. The school room was decor- •ated with pink and white. The chairs Ifor honored guests were placed be-1low a "balloon tree”. Mrs. Charlie!Secord gave the opening remarks, and;the program consisted of readings byClayton Shackleton; piano selections by Mrs.*Hnrvey Coleman; vocal solo Iby Marie Shackleton; n 4-act play,:“Breakfast at the Maw Home”, and a imock 'trial. Miss McVicar received abeautiful shower of gifts and best'wishes, and graciously expressed herthanks. A delicious lunch was served. MARRIAGES CHALTON—CRAGG On Friday Aug. 12th, 1949, at St.James’ Anglican Church, London, Ont-tario, by Rev. H. E. Merifield, Mary Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E,Cragg, Ingersoll, Ontario to Mr. Rob-bert William Chnlton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chaiton, Ingersoll. Miss Jeon Park of Toronto, is spe-ling a week’s vacation with her par- >ts, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Park.Mrs. Weber and Ronald Weber ofeeterville visited Mrs. Walburn Ri- ;rs and Miss Jean Rivers. LEARNS IN MONTH SWIMS HALF MILE ‘ The swimming ability of Evelyn Hill, of Ingersoll, is the talk of Mus­koka Lakes these days. July 1, shewent north with an Ingersoll family, to help with the children. She couldn’tswim a stroke. Over the week-endshe swam around the family’s island — over half a mile! And she could have kept going, but the race was over. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh-Blackmore andsughter Bessie are spending a weeki Northern Ontario.Mrs. Audrey Turner was the holderI the lucky ticket at the benefit ball ame for Victor Viewers of Hickson.Mr. and Mrs. Williams and child-sn are spending a week at Grand end.Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Dix andbildren of Chatham spent the week-nd with Mrs. Dix’s parents, Mr. and [rs. Charles Armstrong.Miss Katherene Shields Reg. N.,t North Bay, is a guest of Mr. andIrs. H. H. Lampman.Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs^ampman were Mr. and Mrs. Upte-rove of Saskatoon, Sask., Mr. andIrs. W. P. Lampman of Sovereign, ask. and Miss Anna McLees of Jack­in, Mich.Out of town guests for tthe Archer- .ampman wedding on Wednesday'ere: Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Beachamf Putnam; Mr. and Mrs. Whistle­raft of St. Thoma*; P. Allen of Lon-on; Miss Madeline Schooley Reg. N.f Rochester New York; Mr. J. R.IcLees Burgessville; Mr. and Mm.Stanley Lawrence and Wray, Oxford Centre; and Mr. and Mrs. John Scottf St Catharines.ARCHER — LAMPMAN With a candlelight setting of palms,eras and gladiola, the United Churchra* the scene of a wedding August 10, OBITUARY JESSE ASHDOWN Six nephews acted as pallbearersas funeral services were held Aug. 10,for Jesse Ashdown. Services were held from Keeler and Johnstone funeralhome to Bcachville cemetery, withRev. C. D. Daniel officiating. Bearerswere Arthur, Cecil, Robert and HaroldRiddle, Joseph Smith and Simon Mc­Donald. Lloyd Almas assisted as aflower bearer. WILLIAM H. NUTT The funegll.of William H. Nutt,was held ffom the Keeler and Johns­tone Funeral Home, with interment ntLakeside United Church Cemetery. Rev. G. W. Murdoch of St. Paul’s Pre­sbyterian Church, conducted the ser­vice which was largely attended. Flower bearers were Hugh Munro,George Hutton, Donald Sutherland,George Chandler. Casket bearers were Donald Seaton, George Anderson,Grant Anderson, Grant' Sutherland,Joseph Hutton and Elmer Forbes. The Congo River in'Africa wasdiscovered by the Portuguese navi­gator Cao eight years before Col­umbus discovered America. Rev. and Mm. William Weir, ofBrampton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Sunday. 3 Special Values! Cotton Crepe Gowns Special $1.89 These cotton crepe gown* will bring you night­ time comfort in the hot weather. Dainty floral pattern* on white, pink or blue ground*. Shown in popular clip-on style. Regular and oversize*. Special each ................................. $1.89 Rayon Briefs Special 79c Rayon brief* with all round elastic top. Shown in white, briar rose and daffodil. Special, pair ..................... 79c Elastic Girdles Special $2.95 Two-way stretch elastic girdle, step-in style, with ribbed waistband and four hose supports, White only. Medium and large size*. Special, each ................. $2.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S Decoration of the Graves Ceremonies The Lesion request* information regarding the burial of vet­ eran* in thw Insersoll Rural, Harris Street, and the Roman CatholicCemeteries. This is urgently required, so that no old soldier’s gravewill be undecorated io the forthcoming Decoration of the Craves Ceremonies. All relative* or friend* of deceated veteran* are asked to for­ward the name and location of the graves of these veterans to the Secretary of Branch 119, Canadian Legion—Mr. Robert Pembleton,at the Legion, P.O. Box 667, or leave at the Sentinel-Review officewith Alan Havard. In planning to honor* the memories of these veterans, it i* alarge task to learn their place of burial, and a* many of the LegionRecord* have been lost, many names are not known. The co-operation of all veteran* and friend* is requested. This COW and our modern equipment are working hand- in-hand day and night, to give you the finest milk there is to drink. No food is more nutritious. Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL K. Ford, Earl street, has joined his family at Southampton for a va­cation. On every road—night or day, Walk facing the traffic-—it’s the safest way,. Make It a habH to walk on Hie LEFT side of Hut road near the curb or shouldor. When you see oncoming can, step off Hie road and avoid thorn; MO. H. OOUOTT, O N T A R IO D E P A RT M E N T OF H IGH W A Y S Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1949 I $>KiM Bath Towels Ingersoll INGERSOLL78*FRI. WOMEN’S Rayon Panties ADMISSION 50c “THE SEA HOUND’QUALITY Chapter No. 3Nylon Hosiery 10% Reduction IN MATINEES Summer Hand Bags Half Price MISSES’, CHILDREN’S Ankle Sox SILVERWARE OF DISTINCTION WOMEN’S Slack Suits Half Price Print W. B. ROSS 18 KING |T. W. Marquisette 38* WOMEN’S Nylon Girdles Summer Gloves Half Price 'UkilkeA, gtoieA. JLlttuied 3 DAY SALE Macnab Auto SalesOF SPECIAL VALUES MON. - TUES.—AUG. 22-23 NEWS CARTOON SAT. MATINEE ONLY A. D. Robinson - Clerk MON. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. Even ing s PHONE 115 Phone 4O7W fen. -■ Mary Jean CraggIn Lovely Bride Thursday, Aug. 18 VWS AT W alker Stores LIMITED Cragg and Robert William Chaiton, I > i.f Mr and Mrs. W. E Chaiton, Iingerscll, took pl*«‘ at St. James’ii Westminster Church, London, on Fri-'| day August 12th, with Rev. H. E. Merifield officiating.Given in marriage by her father,'i the bride wore a grey silk crepe drei* with navy accessories and corsage ofpink roses.Mrs. William Moran Cragg, ofDearborn, Mich., attended the bride while Mr. W. M. Cragg was grooms­man.After a short honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chaiton will residrfin London. VERSCHOYLE WINS LEAGUE TITLE Verschoyle won the Dereham andDorchester Softball League finals Tuesday, by defeating Harrietaville NEW FALL GOODS ON DISPLAY Featherweight Flannels 36 inch — Lovely shades: Green. Rose, Red, Grey, Copen, and Wet Sand. Washable and will give extra good wear, at "One Dollai" See these soon Friday, Aug. 19 Saturday, Aug. 20 of 3 series, was played at Harriets- ville. Batteries for Verschoyle were:Allison and Pollard; for Harrietsvillewere: Noble, Demaray and Lamb. Umpires were: Nip Facey, AustinWilson and Bill Cornish. New Wool Plaids Wool CrepesAll-Wool Flannels Wool Coating Viyella Flannels Fast color, unshrinkable At $2.39 Richly colored Bath Towels in attractive floral patterns, rose, blue and green, 20 inches by 40 inches. SPECIAL Each ....... All first quality panties in white and pink. Small Sizes only. SPECIAL Each .......69* 1 COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY AT 21S WHITING ST. (CULLODEN RD.,) at 7.30 o'clock Consisting of—Household furniture, all kinds of livestock, calves, pigs of all sizes, cattle, etc. One John Deere 2-fnrroplough; I Land Roller, 2good shape; 1 Massey- Pl.te Drill; 1 Ferm Wager1 Black Mare 6 year, old, 1500 lbs.; Stock up with several pairs of these quality Nylons. Threeshades to choose from; Sizes 81/? to 10>^. ^C,AL......89 * LADIES’ ALL-WOOL Sweaters Of pure Botany Wool, short sleeve and in two styles. Four lovely shades. Sizes 16 to 20. S^C,AL......1.98 Cotton and Rayon elastic top ankle sox. Clearing at asaving for you. Sizes 6>/2 to 10’^. ...18* 36-inch Print in three attractive patterns sy^c,al .......43* Large fluffy dot white Marquisette at a very low cost to you. 42 inches wide. SPECIAL Yard ....... A RACK OF BETTER Dresses 5-t)0 each Strong, first quality. 2-way stretch Nylen La'stex, for firm support. SIZE—Medium Only. SPECIAL m A A Each ........................ I .m O PHONE 56 INGERSOLL w. w. wm Dry Goods DANCING STRATFORD CASINO] BALLROOM ’ Every Wednesday, Saturday and Holidays Ontario’s Beauty Spot Pants DownI (Continued from pegs It I hapjo n ■ when ho asked what you w<-r» up to, you told him "nurse ofyour d— hunii<e»»." Now why did' you say that?” ' ‘Well, I was, afraid he’d follow u«,I and take work away from us.” he■ admitted.“In the car, you had some wordsover barns.” ''Yes.’’"And someone lost his temper?”"Yes.” "You say Mr. Anscombe struckthe first blow.”"Yes.” Johnson told Mr. Buchner Ans­combe hsd taken jobs away fromhim. “And had you taken any away from him?”"Yes, one.”Mr. (Morris, who was with John­ son in the car, said Anscombe cameover to the car, opened the door,and some arguing began.“First thing I knew, there was afight," he said, "so I jumped out They were eventually both standingthere slogging. In the fight, Emer­son's braces broke or came off, and his pants kept falling down.”Edward Nunn said he was in thestation drinking a goke. I just turned around in time to see Anscombe'slegs going through the car,” he re­lated, as laughter, shook the court. “It looked as though he was beingpulled through - - right straight through. At first I thought theywere scuffling, but then decided itwas the real thing so 1 just stayed put and drank my coke.”| “Did you see any damage done?""Just Johnson’s trousers falling - every once in a while.”"Well, it was a warm day,”chuckled Mr. McKay. "Maybe it was cooler that way.”“Maybe they should have settledit with spray guns at 20 paces,” suggested Magistrate Groom.The crowd nearly split. Mr. Buchner suggested Mr. AnJ- combe started the fight. "My clientis a smaller man; wears glasses andwas sitting behind the wheel of the car." “It is an unusual spot for oneto choose to asault a man,” he said. Mr. McKay noted that Anscombe was the complainant, not Johnson,and certainly Mr. Anscombe wouldn’t have laid a charge if hestarted the fight.“Johnson no doubt should get credit for putting up a stout fightunder difficult circumstances,”agreed Mr. Groom, “but I have no doubt but what he started the fight, ' Mr. Johnson paid the fine and aso I’m fining him $15 and costs or I packed court suddenly was virtu-10 days.” i ally empty.” CMTHWIWtheatreM “FOUR FACES WEST’ Added Attraction— “VARIETY TIME” WED" - THURS. - AUG. 24-25 William Bendix, Claire Trevbr. Charles Bickford IN “THE BABE RUTH STORY” The “Great Bambino”! HisLife! Hi* Times! Hi* Triumph*! Added Attraction— SONJA HENIE IN “THE COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO” SHORTS In all Atlas 4 and 6-ply Grip-safe Cushionaire and Mud and Snow Passenger tires, effective August 15. These tires are all first-line, and despite the reduction in price, THERE IS NO CHANGE IN THEIR SUPERIOR QUAL­ ITY. Borland 's Im perial Station and G arage PHONE 509 INGERSOLL THE KING ST. JEWELLER \ FOR SILVER ANNIVERSARIES DEPENDABLE PHONE 640 • 30 DAY GUARANTEE • 49 MERCURY CLUB COUPE, Air-Conditioning. ) • 49 MERCURY SEDAN, Air-Conditioning.• 49 MONARCH CLUB COUPE, Air-Conditioning. • 49 MONARCH SEDAN, Radio and Air-Conditioning.• 49 METEOR SEDAN, Heater. • 47 FORD COACH, Heater.• 46 FORD COACH, Heater • 46 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, Heater.e 46 BUICK SEDANET, Radio and Air-Conditioning. 41 PLYMOUTH COACH, Heater. 38 FORD COACH, Hester. 37 PACKARD SEDAN, Heater. FORDSON TRACTOR, Excellent Condition. 46 DODGE 2*Ton Stake Truck. A uto mobile Und erco ating The year-round all weather protection for your automobile investment. 24-hour Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Moton in Stock General Repairs of all lands MERCURY . Sales - Service 260 BELL ST. OLN METEOR Accessories PHONE 602 FUIX COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE “ADVENTURES OF DON JUAN’’ Added Attraction— "JUNGLE PATROL’’ NEWS SHORTS I ’ Libby's Fancy Peas 15 ox.16c Robin Hood ' Cake Mix 14 ox.29c 2 ^- Box office open* 6.45 Values Effective In Ingersoll Store August 18, 19, 20 DOMINION