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OCLnew_1949_08_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSShe SHbuneThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1949 Single Copy - 5 Cento (2.00 Per Annum U.S.A. (2.50 An Appeal! Have you ever tried to sleep on the floor — on a bare, roughwood floor? It's not very restful; in fact, the chances are all against you ever even getting your eyes shut. But even if you do manage to dore off, vou will awaken feeling worse than had you not shut your eyes at all. We know — we’ve tried it.Not far from Ingersoll five kiddies are having to sleep on the floor. Their home was razed the other day, and all their world­ly goods vanished in flame and smoke. Friends took them in for a while, then found a bare home for them. They can get along without too many tables or chairs orfancy furniture, but not without beds. We’re told a couple ofdouble beds would be very welcome, or several cots. There must be some around not being used, but which could make life alittle more pleasant for this disaster-stricken family.Should you have some, maybe even some bedding, please telephone THE TRIBUNE — 13. We’ll arrange for the pick-upand delivery. Picture yourself sleeping on bare floor, thensearch your attic or your basement. YOU could make someone very happy. Centreville Wells Dry Blame River Project Hames Valley flood control — a | declared, "from a well that never wentgodsend to some- — marked the end of dry before the first week in July.1 11__ __it ___________________Jn "She just s-e-e-_m—edJ to go -a1l1l of a- sudden."It was either sink the well,” he said, “or carry water all the time. Wehad to have it, so we went right ahead shallow-well water supply to some 40Centreville residents north of Highway No. 2.Some 20 wells have suddenly driedup, and now Queen's Park is determin­ing if the Thames project, the dry season, or both, brought the crisis.Man-made machines, busily slicing a flood-proof waterway for theThames River — had, according toresidents, created an artificial well, forcing them to either lower theirshafts or do withoutMen like Ed Sexsmith did without.“Two of my neighbors have-'licked the drought,” Ed said, “by sinking adeeper well.“And I’d do the same thing," headded — managing a wry grin, “if Ihad the cash.”According to Earl Riddle — one ofi„,^._, .„. ..........................................Ed’s more "fortunate" neighbors — it i Some can't afford to sink wells like cost him $226.65 to sink a 54-foot shaft - —....................to water — $216 for the drill work, the Honor “Ed” Hugill As He Hits 90 One of Ingersoll's real old-timers,though you'd never know it to look at him, was honored at an informallittle “party” at Port Keewavdin overthe week-end. He's E. H “Ed” Hugill, who will be 90 Sept. 12.Mr. Hugill has been going up toPort Keewaydin, near Beaumaris, notfar from Gravenhurst, almost since itwas first opened up by Dr. W. W.Ross, a one-time Methodist ministerin Ingersoll. Keewaydin has always been Known as an Ingersoll Island,and Mr. Hugill knows its story insideout — who bought what lot from whom, and when — and why. Hisplace was the second on the 40-acrebit of peace and relaxation. Mr. Hugill who was a photographerhere, as was his father before him,first went up to Keewaydin in 1892. There were only two cottages there,and the whole Island had cost $40, or$1 an acre. Mr. Hugill hasn't misseda season since. In 1903, he was made postmaster and took charge of the tiny litttleoffice on the end of the dock. He’sbeen handing out the mail ever since,and he's known to everyone on the lakes. His home is just over a boat­house not 50 feet from the office. Hegot a medal for 25 years tending the mail, and they’ll probably cast anotherwhen he reaches 50. His little birthday party was a bit premature, but it was done so island­ers leaving before the regular daywould have a chance to honor him.And honor him they did. Lovely Friend of Ingersoll Dies in Crash “If anything comes back from theGovernment, okay,” he concldued. “Ifit doesn’t — that’s okay, too. “You don't argue where basic needsare involved.”Most Centreville people—like welder Stan Johnson—feel certain some resti­tution will be made by the properauthorities. “We think we’ve got a just Govern­ment,” Stan said, “and it probably is.The next few weeks will tell. “Here are some 40 people,” he ex­plained, “scraping up just enough waterevery day for their immediate needs. “I had it all figured out,” Earl added.“I had io. I couldn’t afford it either.”Earl runs a drive-in snack bar andgas station from the confinement of a wheel-chair.“Whenever anybody drove in forwater.” he said, “I was stuck. The neighbors were great, but you can'tgo running in and out of somebodyelse’s house all day supplying their water to every passing motorist.“Sinking that well was a matter oflife and death to my business," he said. “So I sunk the well. What elsecould I do?"Ed’s other neighbor lucky enough to afford to pay the piper for water jsArt Titus.“It cost me $235 last week to get a drink of water on my own land," Art Travels 1OO M.P.H. Said Fastest Kid Young Ernie Wilson, 9. of Oxford St.,is the envy of all the kids these days.He has probably gone faster on water than any other youngster in the world. Ernie is the son of Harold Wilson,Ingersoll's speedboat driver. He’d watched his dad race for years, butnever did he get a ride. But he pesteredand pestered, and finally, last Saturday,his dream of years was realized. His dad, out of a clear blue sky said,“Okay. Ernie, let’s go," and away theywent! f Miss Canada IV was running like acharm, and Ernie roared by at well over100 miles an hour.“Huh,” he said, climbing out like a veteran—“Nothing to it." Earl Riddle and Art Titus did.“Someone will have to step in and take care of those people.“There’s no doubt it's the projectthat’s caused it,” Stan concluded. “Igot that straight from the engineerswho studied the situation here for pro­vincial authorities. “The next move is up to the Govern­ment."That was the general feeling amongthe 40-odd Centreville people affectednear here today.They were' weary of carrying water;weary of depending on neighbors* good will to provide them with one of thebasic essentials ctf life.Provincial aid, some nid, was bound to come sooner orlatenjMeanwhile, there was still no water. No water for men like Ed Sexsmith, x,unc mum, riuu onuui, icu xx>nghis wife, his 10-year-old son and his Don McKay, Wally Clayton and others. Ingersoll Men 15-year-old daughter, Alan Havard Joins Tribune To Write Of Things, People A young man known to many in Ing­ersoll, and liked by all who know him,will join The Tribune staff Monday,August 29. He is Alan Havard, presently a re- Alan E. Havard Ingersoll and the neighboring com-,munity of Dickson’s Corners lost avery charming and very good friend!in the crash c,< the R.C.A.F. flying;boat in Northern Manitoba Sunday,. when 21 people died.She was Constance • Beattie, 24,1 member of an old Oxford county fam­ * . isllyy.. MMiissss BBeeaattttiiees, ssppeecciiaalliisstt iinn pphhyyssiioo--' jK\T w G IT ie /V ieer therapy, had volunteered months ago A dozen or more Ingersoll sportsmen , to go into the arctic to treat polio- took part in the annual outing of the Oxford Fish and Game Protective As­sociation at Battler’s Lake, near In-nerkip, Sunday. Among those presentwere Jack Staples, Art Nunn. HerbBowman, Alf Smith, Mike Hominick,Luke Mohr, Fred Smith, Ted Long, with the advertising staff. Mr. Ha­ vard is particularly well known in theIngersoll sports world, and will givespecial attention to recording thesports activities in the area.In the short time he has been in Ingersoll, Alan has made a host offriends, and with his attachment toThe Tribune his friends' interests, and those of Ingersoll and area willcontinue to be his.Alan Ernest Havard, as he is iden­ tified on his birth certificate, wasborn in Catford, London, England. After the usual schooling, he joinedthe staff of the Middlesex Chronicle,Hounslow, England, as a junior re­ porter. He had been interested in HisMajesty's customs service, but told: his German was not good enough for that endeavor, he got into newspaperi work. •When just 17 years of age, and with the war on, he had volunteered for theI R.A.F. and began taking after-work flying training. When he was called (Continued on page 10) Strictly a male affair, the group of200 or more enjoyed casting, horseshoeand darts tournaments, and a terrific meal of hundreds of cobs of com andpounds of beef. Art Nunn, one ofIngersoll's better fishermen, placed second in the Class A casting compe­tition. Trophies were donated by theassociation. porter with the Sentinel-Review, at­ tached to the newspaper’s Ingersoll staff. With The Tribune, Mr. Havard, an experienced newspaperman at 22,will write up the activities of town and countryside, and will also work MISS EFFIE BOWER GUEST OF HONOR Mrs. James Revell and Miss EffieBower, are spending a few days in . Toronto. While there, Miss BowerI will be guest of honor at the . annualdinner of the Federation of Women■ Teacher's Associations of Ontario, to, be held«at the Royal York. Miss Boweri recently retired after teaching over: 00 years here. St. Columba Meeting Mrs. W. J. Patience was hostess forthe August meeting of the St. ColumbaAuxiliary of the W.M.S. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison, presi­ded. Arrangements were made for ajoint meeting with Westminster Aux­ iliary, Thamesford, Sept 1st Mrs. E.Hossack and Mrs. J. Hossack wereappointed to assist with the visitingmembers of the Thamesford BabyBand. A very interesting letter fromMiss Grace Patterson, recently ret­urned to Central India, was read byMrs. R. Mitchell. Mrs. Walter Hutch­ison presented a fine program given by daughters of members. The Biblereading wks given by Grace Larderpnd prayer by Mary Montague. Pianosolos were given by Maybelle Hossackand Marilyn Mitchell, and a vocal soloby Margaret Smith. Marion Hutchisongave an account of the life of PaulineJohnston and Margaret Doran thestory of Edgar Guest. The meeting dbsed with prayer by Mrs. WalterHutchison. Games and contests wereenjoyed on the spacious lawn. Thewinners were— Margaret Montague,Bob Larder, Larry Hossack, GordonCalder, Edna Montague, MargaretCalder, Ruth Woods, Maybelle Hos-snek, Sharon Hossack, Mrs. J. Doranand Mrs. W. Matheson. Lunch was served by the hostess and Group 1.Master Donald Patience with his ponyand cart treated the small children torides on the lawn. stricken eskimos, and she was enroute home to get married when the plane!carried all to their deaths.There is particular grief in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwood M.Kerr, of Dickson’s, for it was there'Connie, as she was known to all her' many friends around "Here, spent hersummers from the time"she was sevenuntil she was 16, ancF made frequentvisits after that. Mi's. Kerr is heraunt— the sister of her father, Chas.Beattie, of Brockville. Stem From Oxford The Beatties stem from Oxford. Connie's grandfather, Alex Beattie,taught school at Dickson’s for 38 yrs.before he moved to Brockville. Mrs.! Kerr, her brothers Lewis, Clarenceand Charlie were all born and raised!at Dickson's and all attended Inger-! soli Collegiate. Clarence and then|Charlie, Constance’s father, appren-|ticcd as druggists under the late R. N. Thurtell, father of Walter Thurtell, I , and Walter Thurtell knows the whole (family. “What a lovely girl Connie was,” he ! said. “I was going to drop in and see the family at Brockville last year, but didn't get a chance to. 1’11 never stop l Kicking myself now.” , I Connie's dad quit his druggist course . early in the first war to enlist in the ; 168th. While he wns away, his dad ■' mfcved to Brockville, and when he l returned too moved there, and the; Beatties have been there ever since. But Charlie Beattie had too manyfriends here and loved the area toowell to desert it, and he saw to it thatConnie was able to come back andenjoy Oxford County living. "She came here every summer fromthe time she was 7 until she was 16,” Mrs. Kerr recalled. “I remember thefirst time she was sent up in the careof the train crew. It was her 7th birthday. She was full of life and hada marvellous time here. She was likeagister to my two sons, Harold, 26, and Robert, 2h And we loved her likea daughter. She really fitted in. Sheloved looking after the animals. Usedto ride bare back and do everything. The whole family came up here twoyears ago, on the 24th of May, andshe was here for a day last fall — Bike, Radio, Ironer, Dollars Gifts At Kiwanis Carnival Seven teams, together with captainsCharley Riley, Reg. Stone,have been organized by the Ingersoll — Kiwanis to sell tickets for their car­nival Sept. 22, 23 and 24. The teamselling the most tickets is being treat­ed to a free banquet by the others. Hundreds of dollars in prizes arebeing offered at the carnival, includ­ing a boys’ or girl’s bicyile, a philcoradio, a Thor Gladiron, a doll dressed in dollar bills, and two purses of 50brand new silver dollars each. Ticketswill go on sale shortly for the affair which will be in the CommunityArena. The ticket selling teams togetherwith captains, are:Team No. 1—George Lockhart,capt., Ken Daniel, Tom Dunn, Roy Green, Fred Jones, Jim Milne, FredRich, Henry Stewart, Wally Wilford.Team No. 2—Frank Littell, capt, George Bartlett, Bill Forman, Reg.Henley, Art Izzard, Johnny Miller, Bernie Takes Crack At World ■'Record At Picton Tomorrow Miss Canada Roars Along In Muskoka Waters Around , The Town A real afternoon's entertainment is expected at Victoria Park Saturday,Sept. 3, when Frigidaires meet thsEthiopian Clowns, a hot U.S. team. The Clowns come here highly respec­ted, but, of course, Frigidaires areno slouches, either. There’ll be plenty of excitement—andhard work-around The Tribune to­morrow, A new press is coming in! The press, called a Heidelburg, is thevery latest thing in commercial print­ing, and will even further increase the Tribune’s capacity for handlingprinting of all kinds. The team of H. S. Bowman and■Albert Warham, skip, took first placein the regular Monday night jitney onthe Ann St. greens. Their scored wastwo plus 16. Second were J. Milne and J. Warden, skip, two plus 10. A Mrs Robert Wark is ticket convenorfor the big penny sale planned October6, 7, 8, by the Women's Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust, tb raisefunds for the hospital. Mrs. P. M.Dewan, president, expects the sale to be a terrific success. Among othersplanning the project are Mrs. EwartWilson, Mrs. F. G. Rich and Mrs. P. L.Smith. that’s the last time we saw her. It’s a terrible thing.” W«. To Be Wed Finished with high school, Connie took the two-year course in physio­therapy at th: ... .Mrs. Kerr said she was "a great one for the girl guides, and always anxiousto help people," and that probablyinfluenced her choice of, a career.Then she joined the army m the hopeof catching up with her father, whogot into his second war and was over­seas. “But instead of sending her over­seas," said Mrs. Kerr, “they sent herout to Vancouver Island.” . While at Varsity, she met Dr. Gu­thrie Grant, of Brooklyn, and it was he^ she was coming home to marrytjiis October when the crash occurred.It was. last April that Connie, presi­dent of the Toronto branch of the Can­ adian Physiotherapy association, hearda government appeal for a physioth­erapist to go to Chesterfield Inlet toaid Eskimos hit by a polio wave. Shewent. And she was escorting some vic­ tims back on the ill-fated R.C.A.F.plane.“She was well-known and very well-liked here," said Doug Carr. “She usedto be in town a couple of times everyweek, and there wasn’t a nicer per­son.” It’s a great loss," said Mrs. Kerr. Zurbrigg.Team No. 3—Harry Sanderson,capL, Geo. Beck, Bob Foster, Al Hor­ton, Albert Kennedy, Jim McArthur,Abe Jewett, Lyle Wilson- Walt Thur­tell. * Team No. 4—Lloyd Brown, capt.,Jack McLeod, Frank Fulton, Bob Adams, Buford Learn, Cliff Love, SamShelton, Sam Wadsworth, Joe Wilson.Team No. 5—Sterl Clark, capt., Elmer Chisholm, Harry Furlong, Nor­man Horton, Wally Leaper, MontyMontgomery, Grant Small, Preston Walker, Currie Wilsbn.Team No. 6—Warwick Marshal],capt., Jack Gayfer, Jack Herbert, DonMackenzie, Roy Odell, Lou Staples,Gord Warden, Les Westcott, Tom Lee,Harold Wilson.Team No. 7—Heath Stone, capt., Mike Dewan, Sam Gibson, LaurieHyde, Geo. Mason, Cec. Osborn, RoyStart, Ed Washburn, Ernie Wilson. Ingersoll's Juveniles went down fight­ing the other night, as Langton tookthe O.B.A. “B" title on a 3-2 score, to end an extended play-off series. How­ever. Ham Gosse is very proud of theIngersoll boys’ showing this year, and he predicts their efforts have revivedinterest in the possibility of inter­mediate ball here once more. President Dennis Alsop of the Ox­ford County Police Association, reportstheir harness meet at Tillsonburg.Saturday, “a tremendous success.” andas a result, he says, the youth of Ox­ford will have one of the finest sportsprograms ever. Constable Alsop voicedhis thanks to all those who helpedmake the meet a success. Cabinet makers and finishers are inbig demand locally these days, saysFred McDermott of the National Em­ployment Service. The Kiddies’ Pet Show in connectionto be held______ — — __ Wednesday,August 31. as the prize list says, HarryEllery, president of the fair, states. wo-year course in physi^ with lho Ingerson Fair uthe Umversity of Toronto. Tuesday> August 30. notsma snp was erront one &____. »■ . Mrs. Donald MacKenzie, wife of theStone executive, has learned of theelection of her father, Dr. A. L. Howard,as mayor of Meaford. Mrs. MacKenzie,the former Clare Howard, said herfather is 75. A retired Presbyterian minister, he resigned his seat in coun­cil to contest the mayorality, and polled523 votes to his lone opponent’s 191. The election was made necessary whanMayor Stanley Knight quit as a result-of a controversy in connection with therecent visit to Meaford of the GovernorGeneral and Viscountess Alexander. The Tribune was a bit late this week — the reason being a pigeon.The pigeon, fed regularly at the Tri­bune’s back window, apparently de­ cided to come in and see how the otherhalf lived. The staff gathered broomsand whatnot and tried to re-direct him.outside. But it was futile, and evensat press-time the pigeon was cooing defiantly at the world at large froma pipe high in the shop. 2 Ingersoll Girls Win School Awards Two Ingersoll Collegiate girls havereceived special avArds because oftheir scholastic ability and promise, Principal J. C. Herbert has been in­formed. Recommended by the principal, Anne V. Clark, daughter of Mrs. Em­ma Clark, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, has beenawarded a $200 Normal School bur­ sary. Frances L. Horley, HamiltonRd., won a $100 grade 13 scholarship."These girls well deserve the honor,”said Mr. Herbert. Ingersoll Kiwanis* swimmingsquads will compete against Wood- stock Lions’ teams at Wilson Memor­ial pool Sept. 2, at 7 p.m., accordingto Ham Gosse. The Ingersoll young­ sters, fresh from a double killing ofthe Tillsonburg crowd, are keen andeager to continue their victory streak. Mrs. Ernie Griffin, King St. W., just scoffed when she saw pictures ofWoodstock gladioli 65 inches tall.“Just dwarfs,” she said. “Now we have some real gladioli — 73 incheshigh.” And she had, too. She creditsgood care, and proper use of a cer- tain fertilizer for her giant blooms. Try At Dawn Friday To Set New Record Tomorrow morning, just after dawnHarold Wilson will try to officiallyrecord himself and his mechanic ashaving travelled faster on water thananyone in history. In tests, in MissQanada IV, they have unofficially done so, but tomorrow, at Picton, theywill make an official attempt to breakthe world’s speedboat record. The record is 141.74 miles an hour,set by the late Sir Malcolm Campbellin 1939 in a boat designed specifically to make such an attempt. Previousattempts to break the recor<Thave beenwithout success, the most recent be­ ing by Sir Malcolm’s son. He burnedout his engine in the attempt, andonly made 138 miler an hour. The trials tomorrow are very, veryofficial. The sanction of the AmericanPower Boating Association to makethe attempt had to be received, and abody of eight men will supervise thetests, using the most modem timingdevices in the world today. Haroldhas to make two runs —. one ih eitherdirection — and It is the average whatcounts. If U.S. boats wish to try theymay. » The trials are officially being con­ducted by the Prince Edward Yacht Club, under whose colors the MissCanada boats generally race. Boatdrivers will meet at the pits tomorrow at 6 a.m. The officials for the testsare: Jack LeHeup, chairman; Reg.Sparkes, referee; Bob Schelling, timer; Frank Harris, < starter; PatHodgson, scorer; J. N.. Balie, mea­surer; E, M. Mason, pit manager; andsurveyor, Boyd Arnold. Ingersoll Bowlers Second In Tourney A I-jridon team—London Elmwood-;—took first prize and the R. M. Borrow­man Trophy at the Annual Golden Bantam Tournament on the Ann St.Greens as 112 bowlers went into action.The London team included B. McFad­den, D. Smith, R. Trumper, and C.Hasket, skip—three wins plus 21. •Fourteen greens were in play aftergreetings had been extended bv JohnWoolcox, president of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club, and Mr. Borrow­man. Mr. Borrowman also supervisedcooking of the com enjoyed by thehundreds at the greens. Second prize was won by an Ingersollrink, R. Henley. P. T. Fleischer, G.Warden, A. E. Izzard, skip, 3 wins plus20; third prize went to a rink from the London Elmwoods* club, skipped byW. L. Pollard, whose players were F.Reid, J. Dowds, W. Smith and theirscore was 3 wins plus 12. An Ingersoll ' rink skipped by H. E. Sanderson, whoseplayers were J. Woolcox. K. MangnaHand G. Daniels, won fourth prize, withthree wins plus 9. Fifth prize was a rink from the London Fairmont Clnb.skipped by Charles Jackson, Sr., whoseplayers were P. Kostis. R. Hodgson,Charles Jackson, Jr. Their score was2 wins plus 18. Mr. and Mn. V. Olliver, spent lastweek in Toronto. IPage 2_______________________________StK JttsrranU SrtlnmrimThe . ly r.’* T U th«Tribune .s ,i -■■ . I' ' k ii-m1U 1'Hn.s - iekpMM ISTHOMAS R IKK - - Kj ' rThe Tr.i'une. an >;.ai-iwi>!;eta nt-o.^P’K » 4to*ot«d to the interests 8:.<j rw.-is t.Ve tr«.!‘i<area of the Twrn ?f > » •? » U#'Ent prosruro-s friendly eomm iia■ .s. Wit* a p o - Ution of G.S13, Ingersoll Is situatsd to '■*"« ** «“8 finest dairy counties tn Canada, and is tV. bonaaf many industries. It offers evsry f»--. < tor'‘ further agricultural and .-.ivst-.a. de't . jiuenV , Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Authorised as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th, 19^3 Give Drivers Strict Tests And Cut The Traffic Toll It is too easy r^se days to get - and keep — a permit to drive. A few years ago, when only the com­ paratively wealthy could afford an automobile, per­ haps extensive driving tests, medical examinations and annual checkups, both for ability and physical fitness, were not necessary. But now, with nearly everyone possessing a car, be it a jalopy or limous­ ine, and with power and speed away up, driving has become a complicated thing, and in most instances it is no longer a pleasure — it is a hair-raising adven­ ture.There are many people — and automobiles — who should not be on the road today. They are a menace to the world at large. During the war, pilots were checked annually to make sure that both their health and ability were up to scratch. If they didn’t measure up in one category or the other, down they stayed. It should be the same with motorists. The pace is quick these days. Driving requires quick eyes, sharp ears and sound reflexes and thinking processes. If the driver lacks any of those qualifications, he's a potential accident Annual tests would weed out many of the incompetents. ‘ In flying, too, if the pilot seems to be having too many accidents, or getting into trouble with the au­ thorities for one reason or another, his license is cancelled and he’s grounded. Equally strict treatment is required on the highways. The other day Margaret Mitchell, author of the famed “Gone with the Wind,” died when struck down by a motorist who had alle­ gedly gone over the centre line. The driver was found to have a record of 23 previous convictions for traffic violations. A man with that record should not have been allowed at the wheel of a baby carriage, let alone a car. And he was a taxi driver, too. As we said, it is too easy to get a driving license, and too easy to hold it- Driving should be made a responsible privilege — not something any Tom, Dick and Harry can do. Nude Bothers Mrs. Ross And the C.N.E. W ill be Jammed There is no question now but what the art exhi­ bition at the C.N.E. will be a terrific success. Norm­ ally one of the quietest exhibits on the grounds, from a popularity standpoint, this year it will probably be jammed tighter than the midway. Mrs. Isabel Ross, chairman of the Moral Stan­ dards Committee of the Council of Women (Toronto), has been at it again. Last year she cried out that the OJsen and Johnson show was a bit on the risque side, and that something should be done about it. As a result, the grandstand was packed every night, and could have been doubly so, had there been the space. This year it’s a painting — a nude painting, of all the terrible things. If she had said nothing, the only people who would have seen it would have been the aincere lover of art who wanted to see the paintings for art’s sake. But-fn the same way that banning a book automatically puts it on the best-seller list, so will this outcry against a fine piece of art get all the world and his brother into the art gallery. The painting is a famous one — “Susannah and the Elders,’^- by Thomas Hart Benson. It depicts a Biblical tale in which Susannah, a comely young wife was spied upon by two elderly men while she went to bathe in the nude. They were doing no more than anyone else would do — and is doing on the beaches today — when an attractive young thing goes by. No, we think Sirs. Ross’ “alarm” is much ado about nothing, but it will probably do some good in that people, who normally would not be interested in paintings will go to the gallery now, and have their interest awakened. All we can say is, if the C.N.E. doesn’t pay Mrs. Ross, it should. Notes on the Editor's Pad.. Joe Hunt, The Tribune foreman, was the only man around the other evening when a truck pulled up, the driver stepped out and remarked cheerily, “I’ve got two nice new desks and two chairs for you.” Mr. Hunt said that was fine and they could unload the gleaming fiew furniture right in the front office. For 15 minutes the men laboured and perspired and even cussed at the right moments, and finally the desks and chairs were set up in the office ready to go to work. The driver wiped a damp forehead, commented happily “well, that's done," and presented Mr. Hunt with the transport bill. Then the blow fell. The fur­ niture wasn’t for The Tribune after all — it was for another office down the street! Joe reported to the rest of the staff the next day that the language was "simply frightful." So far as Walter Winlaw, Beachville feeds mer­ chant, is concerned, those days “when men were men," are not past, not by a long shot. And he’s got the evidence to prove it. Standing up against his mill is a long iron bar which must approximate the shaft of the Queen Mary. It’s about eight feet long and five Inches through, and solid weight.. .well over 100 pounds, we’d say, and we’ve an aching shoulder muscle (the only one) to prove it. It seems that in the old days, when the practice of burning lime first began where the famed quarries now are, the boys used huge crowbars like Winlaw’s to break up the rock. They stuck one end of the bar into a crack, and with a yo-heave-oh, apart she went. But it took quite a few men on the bar. The other day, Mr. Winlaw lent it to someone — and he bent it! Shades of Paul Banyan1 Saturday we enjoyed the thrill (?) of a lifetime, find at the same time joined the select circle of I we go into the fall period.Now you tan divide your primroses,,I they like about half shade and wellmanured and a lot of varieties can be48 YEARS AGO KawtNew freedom £4 5 Kitchen 15 YEARS AGQ 7$ Gos T HI l\G» KSOLL TKIBl Nl?, THVKSHAY, ACGUST25, 1949 It was like being pulled on a surfboard tai! sf a <omct. As we pushed our teeth back into place, adn tried to appear nonchalant, we sug­ gested to Harold, “Gosh that was pretty fast." “Oh, > • , not really,’* Harold replied. “It was only about 110!" What Others Say A Little Wider. Please Anyone whose dental nerves are in normal, sen­ sitive, working order can be expected to clap handswith joy at the news that the dentist's drill someday may become just a museum piece. A recent report from Ottawa said that Dr. D. F. Stedman of the Nat­ional Research Council has discovered a paste whichwill enable a decaying tooth to heal itself, thus doing away with drillings and the conventional fillings. The Canadian Army Denial Corps is putting Dr.Stedman’s cavity-correcting compound to exhaustive tests, and cannot let us know the truth too soon. Asone of the corps’ officers said — and he understatedit, if anything — the paste, if found successful, will be one of the great discoveries of the day. If Dr. Stedman’s invention proves itself, dentistsshould be as happy about it as their patients. The ordinary tooth-owner will be able to trip gaily to histwice-yearly visit to the dentist, with no more steelinghis nerves than is necessary to face a session with the barber. For the dentist, it should be a positivejoy to work on a patient who takes the chair with alight heart, and a kind word on his lips. No more will he have to wrestle with the usual quaking lump. of humanity, which keeps slipping floorward every time the drill comes close. A little wider, please. A pleasure Mr. Dentist.And don’t spare the paste. (Globe and Mail) Great Opportunities For Our Young Men While on our recent trip to British Columbia wehad plenty of opportunity to look at some of the vasthinterland regions which are a part of this country. Some of these regions have been just opened up inthe past decade or so and the pioneers who had cou­rage to make their homes in these unsettled areas are even now reaping many benefits both physicaland spiritual as a result of their courage. One day while on a fishing venture with a friend,we were both gazing enraptured at the vast moun­tains which surrounded the beautiful lake on which we floated.Our companion was led to remark that the vastarea which we surveyed was just waiting for man to come and open it up. “But,” he said, “the averageyoung Canadian does not seem too interested. Hewould rather seek the college education and the big salary and leave the pioneering in his own countryto Swedes and Norwegians and others.” We agreed with our friend that this situation did exist. And we felt sad that so many young men inCanada have not had the chance to travel or do nothave sufficient knowledge of their country to know that opportunity awaits them on the far-away north­ern trail, or in the bush, or in one of the new towns of our fast-growing Canadian frontier — as well nsin the big commercial and industrial centres of ourcountry.(St. Ma rye Jountal-Arffiin) The Waste of Leisure “Atomic energy confronts mankind with this dreadful choice: If we have war we shall be blownto bits: if we hove peace we shall be bored todeath.” This was the comment of Robert Hut­ chins, chancellor of the University of Chicago,.onthe failure of most Americans to make anythingout of their leisure. - The responsiblity of the educationists for atleast part of this situation was the subject of anilluminating editorial in the Guelph Mercury recently."Our scientific scholars and educators gen­ erally are so busy piling up isolated moundsof new knowledge that they never find timeto lump them t together into a well-molded mass. By ignoring this task they obscure thebasic unity of all knowledge.” This is the great curse and the great chal­ lenge of our technical age. Our "learned men”have tended to become in any true sense of the word uneducated men. They have acquired inthe old but apt phrase “more and more knowledge about less and less.” Too many of our scientistsare now little more than "uneducated technic­ians.” They can perform wonders with machinery. They can make gadgets do all kinds of unheardof things. But about man and his place in theuniverse they know less, and have thought less,than any mediaeval monk. We need our technicians find no society ^will underestimate the contribution they, make to oursociety. But we need even more “educated men,’”W<the full sense of the term; men who. in the words of the Guelph Mercury, can help modernman “to understand himself, his place in society,his relation to the stream of history." LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario s-m of William Heake,Mrs. Heake of Uirethroy. Rtv. Dr. HH. Turner, minister of <S>. Paul’Presbyterian Church performed the ay,dceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Htaki will ■ reside in Montreal.Tuesday last was the fifuet^ anm-1 (>n Tnesday Aujfoet 14th, at the United Church parsonage. Salford, the minister, Rev. George Van Loon,1 united in marriage, Velma Marion Jenvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenvey of Ingersoll, and Stanley C. I Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fuller, also of Ingersoll. The bride’i sister, Miss Vera Jenvey attended ’ her, while Albert Fuller supported him. The young couple will reside on Charles St., West. In Thie Garden ,A. P BARKER»■ rjms we appreciate the pUrchaa<d now fur spring bloom.< g of vegi tabks bteds we »hould be divided and planted< f < UI -«, the llanlia u tjme Mnd get someit. glory from now on Ma(JonnB Linies, and plant them, ate> use a lot <n gom<.body la id we ■ should revive^l^mmg period. our Horticultural Society. What aboutmg, dont Just folk*? Lets hear from you. GoodGardening.roots, the same. remember they Mrs. Peter Allan corner of Catharine and Mutual streets. On Tuesday qyening much to their surprise their house was invaded by all their children except Peter, who reside* in Omaha, Neb. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Harrietsviile; Mr. and Mrs. Matthews W. Oxford; Mrs. Underwood, Leonard Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. George Allan, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Rogerson, Ing­ ersoll. The scholarships offered for com­ petition at the entrance examinations, one for Ingersoll, the other for rural candidates were won by Isabel W. Munroe, Ingersoll Public School with 889 marks, and Alexander Muterer, S.S. No. 4, W. Oxford, with 807 marks. The latter pupil is only 12 years of age. Their respective teachers were, Mr. F. H. McDiarmid and Miss I. Ross. The monthly meeting of the Board of Education wag held with the fol­ lowing members present: Messers, W. Partlo, C. C. L. Wilson, E. W. Uren, Geo. Christopher, M. J. Comiskey, C. W. Bowman, Dr. Walker, W. Bur­ net. The teachers’ committee reported that Miss Ella Bowes of Brantford, had been engaged at a salary of |70. a month. Mr. Edward Crawford, is visiting his father, Mr. G. S. Crawford, Tha­ mes St, N. Mr. W. Bowman Sr., Misses Naomi, Sarah, Annie and Gladys Bowman, have returned home from their trip to the old country. Messers. S. W. and S. Laird left Monday for Seaforth to attend the funeral of their grandmother, the late Mrs. Laird. She was in her 108th year. Miss Tena Wallace, Ingersoll’s clever little highland dancer, took 1st. prize in two events at the Pan Ameri­ can on Tuesday. Among those who left yesterday for the Pan American were: George and Will Hault; Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert­ son; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dunn; Miss Dunn Mrs. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hogarth and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith. The Hamilton Morning Post of Sat­ urday contained a portrait of ex­ mayor Mills of Ingersoll, High Chief Ranger of the Foresters, he joined Court Marquis of Lome No. 6157, Ingersoll in 1878. Mr. Mills is business manager of the Lilica Barytic Stone Company of Ingersoll. Isaiah Wright, is the colored cham­ pion scrapper of Ingersoll.yAccording to his story, Isaiah was ip'Woodstock yesterday to see the ball game-bet­ ween the Ingersoll and Woodstock wine clerks. He was highly exhilar­ ated, having licked the rough and tumble colored fighter of Ingersoll, and had celebrated in the usual stim­ ulating way. His “trophy" was a big ball of black and grey hair. When asked how he got it he-said, “Me just reached and grabbed *um’." Miss Jean McKellar, left yesterday for New York, where she will take a course of training at the Roosevelt Hospital^ AVON Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Groat J have returned from a trip to Cochrane. Mr. Frank MacIntyre, Mrs. Her­ man Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Eve­rett MacIntyre and family of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.Harrington of Dunnville. Mr. Newman Bowes of North Bay, spent a few days with Mr. and MrsPercy Stratton, also called on friend*in the village. Bob Gable and Jim Corliss havereturned from a week in Perth Boys’camp. Mr. George DeGroat and Mr. AlvinClement spent Thursday in Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gamer, Jr. spent a few days in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel visitedhis father in Victoria Hospital, Sun­ day.%Mr. J. Livingstone is quite ill, MissWatts (Reg. N.) Aylmer is in atten- ance. Mr. Mark Parson, has returned home from Victoria Hospital, London,much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Severson and family of Duluth, Mich., spent a week 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WillKilgour. Mr. and Mrs. Mi Ron Kilgour of Lon­don, spent a few days with his parent*,Mr. and Mrs. Will Kilgour. Miss Marilyn Cornish of Salford,spent a week with her aunt, Mrs. J. Gable.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gable enter­tained Tuesday evening at a familygathering for their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, who were leaving forEngland, Wednesday. H*e7/ check yaur tires your battery too, Without it costing \y ou a sou. ouiservice~ with-a~smiie Will cushion every motoring mile. Cabin See Us M a y MILLER MOTOR SALES Phone 179 Ingersoll kiss c<X>k|nV-failures qo°dt?lK SALFORD Miss Cosey Mayberry ;s the guCst of her cousin in Ingersoll. Miss Minnie Servise of Ingersoll is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pullin. Rev. Mr. Bridgeman, former pas­ tor of the Baptist Church, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Foster. New Milk Grading System For Ontario Announcement by Hon. Tom Kennedy, Ontario’s *minister of agriculture of a proposed new milk grad­ ing system is important news. It is aimed at insuringthe highest possible quality production in the fieldof dairying, and fits in with measures which have been put into effect during the last few years. Thenew system is expected to go into effect next year. Apparently it is modelled after that in use in New York State, where milk is graded A, B, or C accord­ingly as it confirms to certain standards. While but­terfat content is still an important consideration other factors enter the picture, such tfs the’bacterialcount of the milk, the type of herd from which itcomes, the way it is cooled, the type of buildings where it is produced and handled, and general stan­dards of cleanliness. Mr. Kennedy says he believes the hew scheme will not involve any general price increase to consumers.It is thought that the vast majority of milk producersin Ontario can meet grade B standards. Every effortwill be made to increase the number of those eligible Bss.A rating, «nd stringent regulations pro­hibiting the use of grade C milk for human consump­ tion either in its whole state or when processed intobutter or cheese are designed to compel farmers withdirty barns to clean up their premises or stop ship­ping milk. JjThis should be a boon to the health of all consumjj era, ana in the long run it should help the dairy indV j” l >t«elf. At the present titne this industry is un­doubtedly going through something of a crisis fol­lowing the introduction of margarine. To many mar­ginal farmers the new regulations may seem like the finishing stroke. But it may*stimulate improvementswhich will stabalize the dairy industry and enable itto meet all competition. Certainly public health is a prime consideration,and cleanliness in all stages of the handling of milkis essential. Encouragement to those farmers who produce clean milk from healthy herds under sani­tary conditions is obviously a good thing. And It canhardly be accomplished without complementary mea­ sures to crack down severely on those who fail touve up to the necessary standards. (London Free Preu) SONAi.8 Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and little grand­ daughter, Marjorie Roddy, are visit­ ing the border cities and Detroit. Miss Kathleen Taylor of Queen Al­ exandra Sanitarium, Byron, is visit­ ing at the home of heii parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taylor. ’ Isobelle and Reginald Sinden of Belmont, are holidaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Yelland. Mrs. Mary E. Edwards, Ingersoll, recently celebrated her 84 birthday anniversary, at the home of her grand­ daughter, Mrs. James McBeth, Tham- esford. Harold Barnett, of the Imperial Bank staff, Englehart is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett, Cross Street The Girljs Camp at Pines in charge of Mr. H. J udd opened on Monday with 48 girls in attendance. Mrs. R. W. Graen, Mrs. George Beck and Mrs. R. LowEs are the camp mothers. Miss J. Sutherland is the physical instructor. Dr. J. Austin Paterson, son of Mag­ istrate J. L. Paterson, has closed his office here and has accepted an app­ ointment as assistant* physician in Dixmont Hospital, Pittsburg, Pa. The Embro Courier is the latest addition to the growing mortality list of small weekly newspapers in Ont­ ario. It has ceased publication after 54 years of service to the community. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John ..—• -t,________ stars a glistening, Modern Gos Range . . . beautiful, clean and con­ venient. You'll enjoy its dependable baking and roasting — its smoke­ proof flame broiling and unlimited cooking speeds. No other cooking appliance gives so much for so lift Ranges are designed to give the rn achieved. What's mor aster, cleaner and more ecompnical cooking results ever to operate. There’s a model to fit your kitchen that will bring you NEW FREEDOM. See it at your Gas Appliance Dealer today. You’ll be delighted as it will banish your cooking problems forever. DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. LTD. CONVENIENT PAYMENTS WITH YOUR GAS BILL CAN ARRANGED BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware 122 Thames St. T.N. Dunn Hardware 142 Thames St., S. M. Douglas & Song 18-28 King St. E. Phone 89 Phone 47 Phone 85 I- J. M. Wilson Hardware 113 Thames St Phone 44 Wallis & Longfield Dorchester Phone 4658 THE INGHiSOl.l, TKIBl \i: THUR HAY. AUGUST 25. H»19 Page g Phone - 612W Ross C. Kilgour Building Contractor DEAD STOCK AVON They’re Here! WANTED YOUNG WOMEN pOROHW’f Get them at August 15th to November. 15th Auipice*: Dominion-Provincial /1 THAMESFORD ANNOUNCEMENT Hardware Dickson's Comers 4 For further information write:Ontario Farm Service Force 9 RICHMOND STREET EASTTORONTO 1, ONTARIO Ingersoll CemeteryMEMORIAL WORKSFRED E. EATON DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED ** Ot °U drv99b n Phone 368 Harvesting Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apples, Grapes, Tomatoes and other Fall fruits and vegetables Accommodation in Monuments of Distinction European and American Granttea Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET . Call CollectLONDONairmont - 2207Norwich - 267J CROWDS CHEER INGERSOLL BAND AT THAMESFORD TA TOO Water St INGERSOLL Ingersoll's Pipe Band, led by Pipe Major Alex Col- color to the event. In this London Free Press photo- lins, got terrific applause at the Thamesford Y’s Men’s graph are shown, left to right — Velma Barron, St.band tatoo at Thamesford last Thursday. Six bands -- -- -- - - -took part, all marching along the main street to theschool grounds, and providing a big thrill for every­one who saw and heard the‘m. Drum-majorettes added I New Milk Grading Scheme Said Planned By Queen’s Park A method of grading milk for dean-1liness, never before tried in Canada, |is said to be under consideration by, the Ontario Government, the Globeand Mail reports. | Milk is now graded according to butter-fat content and this would con-1tinue to be a factor. Under the new|method, consideration would also be given to the herd from which the milk |comes, and the conditions, physical; and otherwise, under which it is hand-;led after it is obtained from the cow. I The province is said to be thinking > of taking its cue from New YorkState, where milk is graded “A”, “B”and “C.” To be graded “A," milk must have an extremely low bacterialcount and the cows must be all T.B.tested. The bams in which they are housed must have concrete floors, graded to drain properly, and must be used solely for the dairy herd. I WHEN /YOU NEED IT / ' Walls and ceilings must be eitherI white-washed or painted regularly. All manure must be removed to keepflies at a minimum. The same conditions as to concretefloors and whitewashed or paintedwalls and ceilings, apply to the milk house, which must be separate frombarns. Stress is placed on cleanlinessof utensils and milk must be cooled to50 degrees within one'hour after mil­king.Grade “B” milk in New York is that which has a higher bacteriahcontent,and is obtained from T.B. tested cowshoused in barns with wooden floors and unpainted walls. Coolingat 70 degrees is permitted for grade“B" milk. The emphasis on quick cooling isexplained by the fact the milk will| retain all its natural vitamins if it is cooled quickly and properly. The lon­ger it remains warm, the greater theloss of vitamins. Grade “C” milk is that obtainedunder conditions below those set forthe two higher grades. If a change is piade in this province, grade “C” milkwill be banned for human consump­tion, whether it is used in its whole state or processed into butter, cheeseor other dairy products. The majority of producers in Ont­ario would be able to conform to .thegrade "B” standard, it is believed. TJie government hopes to encourageas many farmers as possible to pro­duce under grade “A" conditions, and at the same time compel farmerswith dirty barns to clean up the prem­ ises or get out of the milk business. Another thought behind the pro­posal is that if Ontario ever should have a surplus of milk for export, themilk would meet the requirements ofNew York State. When you install a Chrysler-Method remanufactured engine Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge-DeSoto - Dodge Trucks - Chryco Parts PHONES - 98-475 INGEftSOLL Mr. and Mrs. G. H. V. Jefferies,Hayward's Heath, Sussex, England, wish to announce the engagement oftheir eldest daughter, Jean, to Lloydson of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Armstrong,Ingersoll, Ontario. The wedding totake place the early part of Septem­ber. Driving a car, or riding a bike—Requires great care from bom alike; Motorists and bicyclists havo an equal responsibilty to prevent highway accidents... bicyclists should keep well to the right and avoid weaving or swerving — motorists should slaw down and exercise special caution when meeting or passing bicycles. Marys; Verna Moore, Norwich Senior Band, and Cath­ erine McKeen, of the Thamesford band. —From The London Free Press Mr. and Mrs. John Clement of Ing­ersoll, spent Thursday with his mo­ther, Mrs. Valera Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie,spent Sunday in Fingal with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. Mrs. Valera Clement and Mrs.Flossie Newell, are spending a fewdays with her sister, Mrs. Roy Smith, Pt. Stanley, who is ill.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gable and sonBob, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pigram, are spending a week at Pickerel River.David MacIntyre,^ Springfield, isvisiting his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Frank MacIntyre.Mr. P. Scoffin, spent the week withhis sister, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Laurie Howe and Miss LaurelHowe, spent the week-end with Rev.and Mrs. Waterman, Wheatley,Maxine DeGroat, is spending two weeks with relatives at Watford.The Baby Band Picnic was held onthe church grounds, Thursday after­noon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson andfamily of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Clifford.Miss Evelyn Clifford and Miss Doretha Legg, are holidaying at Buf­falo and Crystal Beach.Mr. Mervin McIntyre and Mr. AL Yin Wyatt, spent Sunday in Kincard­ine. )Donald Cornish of Salford, spent last week with his cousin, Ralph Cor­nish.Mrs. Bertha McIntyre of Ingersoll, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Mc­Intyre.Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish, are holidaying at Huntsville.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Will Clifford were, Mr. Mark Garrett of London; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garrett and son Russellof Pembroke; Mr. and Mrs. BertGarrett and son Mark of Parry Sound. Barbara and Billie Stevenson ofTillsonburg, spent the week withCarol and Jerry Pilkington. Miss Gloria Clifford, spent lastweek with Miss Ruth Turpin at Glad­stone. By Iteava Patterson The August meeting of St. John'sW.A. was held at Mrs. Ferg Bullard's with a large attendance. The presi­dent, Mrs. Bullard, led the devotionalperiod. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Alfred Walters. Mrs. AlfredCole read letters thanking the W.A.for parcels sent to Rev. Stevens inEngland. The next meeting will be atMrs. Fred Houlton's. Rev. GrahamLethbridge, closed the meeting withprayer. The hosttess served lunch assisted by Mrs. Ralph McLeod andMrs. Jack Bullard. Miss Jean Pearson and Marlyn Park of Komoka, spent a few dayswith Mrs. S. A. Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Leonatd of Byron and Mrs. Gregory of Kirkton,visited Tues, with Mrs. Agnes Leo­nard. Misses Marie and Edith Spicer, arevisiting their brother, Bob Spicer andMrs. Spicer at Halifax, Nova Scotia. By Mrs. A. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. W. Patience accom­ panied Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish ofIngersoll and Mr. and Mrs. F. GeorgeTillsonburg, to Muskoka, for a fewdays last week. Miss Betty Hutcheson of London isspending her vacation with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchesonand also in Hamilton. Miss Marjorie Forbes spent a coupleof days in Toronto. Miss Gwen Gregg of Salford, vis­ited this week with her cousin AnneHenderson. Miss Marjorie Forbes, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George Forbes, Mossleyspent this week with her grandfather,Mr. Jas. Fortes. Mr. and/Mrs. Wm. Baigent, andfamily spent Sunday with Mrs. Bai-gent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fairservice, Londesboro.Master Barry Hern, St. Marys isvisiting his cousin Bobbie McEwan.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. W. Weld,Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Be­fore, Aylmer, Rev. and Mrs. Forsythe, Clinton.The Misses Elizabeth and JoyceForbes of Thamesford, are holidayingwith their grandfather’s, Mr. James Forbes Sr.Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Chas. Henderson, over the week­ end were, the latter’s sister, Mrs. C.W. Haines, and Mr. Haines and theirdaughter, Mrs. Henry Garside and Mr. Garside of Toronto. Lunching off the morninge catch near Fort William Every year artiste, camera entbusi-Mte, hunting and fishing • ports men enjoy the varied vacation opportuni*ties in the Pt. Arthur, Ft. William area. It’s a delightful two-day cruiseto the Lakebead through the locks at Sault 8te. Marie, from GeorgianBay and lake Huron porta. There's year-round. 21-bnur train service and it's just 0 hours by plane fromToronto! Or the adventurous, in In Ontario we have a holi­day paradise . . . let's alldo all we can to encouragevisitors from acrore theborder. Published in sup­port of the,tourist businessby John Labatt Limited. summer, ran drive (ho nrw Trans­ Canada Highway—allow 6 days from any city in Southern Ontariovia Highways 11 and 17. There are lot^jif cabins, resorts, hotels andcamping grounds along there roads. Write the Ft. William Civic TouristBureau, or the Pt. Arthur Chamber of Commerce for further details onLakehead holidays. BREWERS SINCE (832 LEVS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK! Tho se C.C.M. Bikes for School Juvenile, Boys’, Girls’, Balloon Tires. All the Accessories you can think of. The Variety Store It Pays To Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Pay 4 THE 1NGERS()L1< TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1949- COME TO THE INGERSOLL FAIR »SEE THE NEWEST, FINEST Milking Equipment DeLAVAL Cabin Trailer Brought Here Specially for the In g e r s o ll F a ir At the same time, inspect, in Our Exhibit THE BEST FARM MACHINERY ON THE MARKET W alter Ellery & Son J. I. Case Farm Machinery DeLaval Milking Equipment INGERSOLL ONTARIO ATTENTION, LADIES! See the New Thor Gladiron and Thor Automagic Washer in action at our Booth Meet Us at The Fair The Variety Store Phone 368 ELSIE, THE BORDEN COW Extends Best Wishes to the ELSIE Ingersoll Fair and invites *one and all to “Come and see me at the C.N.E. Borden Company Limited V is it Us a t T h e Ingersoll Fair and Join Our KENWOOD BLANKET CLUB For only a few cents each week, own a lovely K en w ood B lan ket ATTRACTIVE DRAPERIES will also be on display at our exclusive booth at the Fair. W alke n Stoned, £iM uiedt PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Mr. David Campbell, manager, will be on hand Wednes­ day afternoon to personally cater to your interests. August 29 , 30 and 31 COMPLETE PROGRAMME MONDAY, AUGUST 29 PREPARATION DAY All exhibits, except livestock, must be in place TUESDAY, AUGUST 30 Heavy Horses - Holsteins Swine Ingersoll Kiwanis Calf Club - Poultry - Pet Show WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31 Races - Light Horse* - Baby Show - Ayrshire* Jerseys - Guernseys - Ponies Steele’s Cavalcade of Stars ALL THREE EVENINGS and Motor City Shows FOR RIDES AND CONCESSIONS BAND IN ATTENDANCE OFFICERS FOR 1949 Get Pets Ready For The Big Day Hey. kids. hsve you got your petsall washed, groomed, and ironed, andgenerally spruced up for the big pet show’It’s at the Ingersoll Fair. Tuesday, August 30, for boys and girls 14 and |udder, so bring on your cats, toads,skunks or turtles, or what have you,for their is big money waiting justaround the corner.Here’s the prize list:Exhibits to be in place not later than 1 pjn. Judging at 2 pjn. Entry fee,25 cents any othrt- breed, SI, 75c, 50c, 25c; 3.Best trained dog, $1,50 $1, 75c, 50c; 4.Most unusual pet, $1, 75c, 50c,- 25c.Exhibitors must bring their own coop., or cages. All pets must besecurely housed as fair authorities will not be responsible.The fair executive is particularlyanxious to have a real turnout of pets to make it a howling success. Honorary Presidents—Mayor J. G. Murray. Clark Murray, M.P.; T. R. Dent,M.L.A; Warden Fewster, E. A. Wilson, R. S. Foster. J. R. Henley, C. E. Shaw, F. H. Stone, Presidents of Chamber of Commerce, Service Clubs. Turf Cluband Community Council.President—Harry Ellery. $ First Vice-President—Clarence Cuthbert.Second Vice-President—Lloyd Brown.Secretary-Treasurer—Alex. Amos. Directors—Ingersoll. S. A. Gibson. Lloyd Brown. L. P. Cook, Walter Ellery,R. J. Kerr, Gordon Bisbee; West Oxford. A. D. Robinson, Donald Mackenzie, George Currie, P. M. Dewan. Frank Caffyn; North Oxford. James Hanlon.Roy Rose, Gordon Sandick, Arthur Hutchison, Elmer Knox; Dereham, ChasNancekivell. Howard Groves. Burton Harris, Harry Ellery, Bruce Dickout,Emerson-Moulton. Alvin Hunter. COMMITTEES OF MANAGEMENT FOR FAIR DAYSHeavy Horses—R. J. Kerr, Emerson Moulton, Roy Rose and two Junior Farmers. J. R. Barnett Massey-Harris Agent BEATTY BROS. STABLE EQUIPMENT UNIVERSAL MILKER SERVICE Phone 373 Repairs a Specialty MARRIAGES TANNER-HARKNESS St George’s Church, St. Catharines,was the setting for the wedding ofMiss Mary-Jane Harkness and Mr.William Douglas Tanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tanner. The Rev. P.R. Beattie officiated and Dr. S. G. Bettplayed the wedding music. The bride,daughter of Mrs Harkness and the late Mr. G. N. Harkness, and grand­daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Watterworth, of Ingersoll, was.given in marriage by her uncle, Mr.Russell M. Harkness, Detroit Her I graceful gown of ice-blue satin wasfashioned with tight bodice and ^eeprounded yoke of her great grand- 1 mother’s Rose Point lace; the skirt was made with unpressed pleats andher veil of ecru illusion fell from abrim of heirloom lace over satin. Shecarried a French ivory fan on which were arranged fleur d’amour and palegladioli flowerets. Her only jewelrywas a wrist watch, gift of the groom.The attendants were Miss Isabel Tan­ ner. Miss Madeline Beattie, MissMargaret Boyd and Miss ElaineDarker, who were gowned in whiteeyelet taffeta, made with portrait neck­ lines and unpressed pleated skirts.Their Bo-Peep type hats matched theirgowns and were accented with ice­blue streamers and their nosegays ■were of pastel roses ana carnations. I Mr. Henry Reimer was groomsmanand the ushers were Dr. Donald |Anderson, Mr. David Cramm dhd Mr. ‘Allan Watterworth. Baskets of vari- 1 colored gladioli decorated the chancelof the church and gladioli and rib­bons marked the guest pews. Thebride end groom were piped from thechurch by Mr. Robert Wilson, Inger­soll. and Mr. Cameron MacDougall,Woodstock. A reception was held atBarberry Lodge, Niagara-on-the- Lake, where Mrs. Harkness receivedher guests wearing turquoise crepewith brown hat and accessories. Mrs.Tanner chose fuchsia cfepe with black hat and accessories with orchid cor­sage. Mrs. .Harkness’ corsage was ofyellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Tannerleft for Quebec and the Adirondacksnnd on their return will live in St. Catharines. For travelling the bridewore a wine suit with gray accessories. ited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin, Sunday, air. and Mrs. James Boyes of Lon­don and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Fife andson Michael and Miss Maureen Fifeof Sheddon, visited on Sunday with M>-«. Ronald Hutchison.......... ................ ---.....................-..........I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch of Dor-and^Noul^remaining for a weeks visit, j cheater, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell andchildren. Mrs. Ross Campbell and Doris of Komoka, visited on Sundaywitfr-Mrs. N. Keyes.Master Jack Parks of London, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. John Couch. Light Horses—Clarence Cuthbert. Arthur Hutchison, Waller Ellery.Cattle—George Currie, Howard Groves, P. M. Dewan, Frank Caffyn. ElmerKnox. Swine—Gordon Sandick, I/irne Cook-, Arthur Hutchison.I Grain and Fruit—James Hanlon, R. J. Kerr, Chas. Nancekivell, Alvin Hunter, Roy Rose.I Poultry—S. A. Gibson, Chas. Nancekivell, Roy Rose.Advertising—Gordon Bisbee. i Races—Burton Harris.Gates—Lome Cook. Bruce Dickout, S. A. Gibson. Alvin Hunter. Grounds and Entertainment—A. D. Robinson, Lloyd Brown, Clarence Cuthbert,Gordon Sandick.LADIES’ SECTION President—Mrs. Harry Ellery.Secretary-Treasurer—Mrs. A. D. Robinson.DIRECTORS Plants and Flowers—MrsI Wallace Phillips, Mrs. Geo. Nancekivell, Mrs. Peyton• Ranney, Mrs. Howard Groves. Dairy, Cheese, Honey and Domestic Produce—Mi’s. Wallace Phillips.Domestic Science—Miss Edna Currie, Mrs. Gordon Sandick. Mrs. Gordon Bisbee. : Women's Work—Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert, Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, Mrs. R. J.Kerr.' Fine Arts—Mrs. Frank Caffyn, Mrs. James MacKenzie. Schools—Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Mrs. Burton Harris, Mrs. Chas. Nancekivell, Mrs.James Hanlon, Mrs. Harty Ellery.Women’s Institutes—Mrs. Ray Hunter, Mrs. A. D. Robinson, Mrs. Alex. Amos. Send entries by mail to Alex. Amos, Box 295, Ingersoll, carefully stating theclass and section in which each article is to compete and if not a member, enclose$1.00 for membership fee. I.H.F. Calls "Buy Ingersoll Hospital Bricks WINNERS ON AUGUST 22 BROADCAST MISS MARY COLES 70 Charles Street West$65.00 IN CASH MAILBAG WINNER MRS. L. FOULDS13 Lyndhurst. Street, London $45.00 IN CASH PINK BRICKS THE NEXT BROADCAST CKOX. Woodstock. 9 p.m. MONDAY, AUGUST 29 West Oxford United Church ANNIVERSARY u. Sept. 11, 1949 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Speaker: Rev. Cooper Smith WELCOME To The Fair PURFN A FEEDS For all animals and poultry Complete Feeds, orConcentrates tor Mixing with Your Own Grain. All put up in NEW Sacks FREE ofDISEASE GERMS IN BUYING FEEDS COMP-PARE QUALITY AS WELL AS PRICE. SOLD BY Jas.S. Grieve & Son King St, Opp. Town Hall PHONE - 87 PUTNAM Mr. Jack McNeil, Kenneth and Noel and Mr. Jack Irwin of Toronto, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Irwin and Mrs. Jack Irwin; Kenneth *w. „ -lai,... vneavvr, spurn. ounuuy witn air.Mr. and Mrs. John Cinsick-and son| Mrs. Harold Upfold and family. Johnny of Woodstock, spent Sunday! Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbellwith Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller.Miss Maureen Irwin of London,;spent the week-end at her home here.; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cornwell, Mrs.;M. Clendenning, Mrs. Bertha Small ofLondon, and Mr. George Collins, vis-i Farm Improvement Loans Obtainable At B of M For Any Useful Purpose What do you. need to increase your success in farming and your comfort] at home? You may be surprised to find how many good things you can ‘ buy with a Bank of Montreal Farm' Improvement Loan. Why not check the following list? Construction, repair, or extension ofbuildings, including homes; tractors,truck.*, machinery, implements, live­ stock, electrical, heating, br watersystems; fencing, drainage, or landImprovements; wasing and milkingmachines, refrigerators, -cream sepa- rotors, motors, or other electrical app­liances. The only charge you pay is a simple, interest of five percent, nnd repay­ment terms are easy. That’s whythousands of Canadian farmers bor-■ row from the B of M every year. Theyknow that n Farm Improvement Loan more than pays its inexpensive wayby making possible purchases thatquickly bring more profits nnd com­fort. Now is the time to get ahead. SeeTed Shqw, B of M. manager at Ing­ ersoll. He’ll gladly discuss your re­quirements with you. T h e D o r -r ie H a t S h op WASHINGTON GRAND AVENUE, TILLSONBURG EXCLUSIVEF7? MILLINERY s P Wedding Veils and Bridal Orders DOROTHY BAWDEN i Formerly of Park Hat, London * I . Evening Appointments Phone 707-J E A S T B A L L Richards-Wilcox, London vs. F r i g id a i r e s Victoria Park - Thursday7 p.m. Admission 25? Farm Opportunities 50 ACRES on No. 2 Highway—Brick house, largebarn, good silo, implement shed. All in excellentshape; house has furnace, bathroom, running water.4 miles west of Ingersoll. Immediate possession. $8000. Terms. 117 ACRES of Oxford County's finest farming land. Beautiful, modern home with latest in bathroom,including shower; kitchen with built-in cupboards,hardwood floors, furnace, etc. Very large bam, " 100x40 and 60x40, with 14x40 silo. Good imple­ment shed. Everything in very top condition.Owner occupied. Selling on acount of poor health. On main paved road. $15,000, Terms. Waterhouse-lfaker Insurance Services "After a /ass •. . it's* too /ate1' VISIT .... THE FORD'TRACTOR SHOWING at The Ingersoll Fair on AUGUST 29, 30, 31 McVittie & Shelton Limited PHONE 134 INGERSOLL FOR BETTER P o u l t r y T u r k e y s H o g s a n d C a t tle Use Shur-Gain Feeds BE SURE , TO ATTEND THE INGERSOLL FAIR WHERE YOU’LL SEE PRIZE WINNERS FED THE .SHUR-GAIN WAY j.f.fulton b. McAllister Ingersoll Phone 218 Salford r a r e * -3 * ^6 7 34c DHEFT 33c Mfr 59c 45c 17c 34c 58c VtUFTTK _ VFTIRANS — VAUANTS FROM ONTARIO'S FINEST ORCHARDS YELLOW FLESH -* FREESTONE PEACHES NOW AT THUS SCST—ATTRACTtYfLY PSICID SMALL 1.21 MEDIUM 1.37 SMALL 73c MZOILM 93c DOZ. 53c THEJNGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1949ClassifiedADS Tribune want-ads bring results WANTED FOR RENT electric wax polishers. Window -^C K E 15 *%?&**& Mcrrie England—Added Pectin STRAWBERRY JAM 37c 3^c 16c 29c SOCKEYE SALMON 39c COTTAGE BRAND MIRACLE WHIP 43c LOILAW CROCETCIllAS CO. UMITB> FmUi| (j/urtuul COFFEE WANTED—WOMAN WILL BOARD person Or do housework in returnfor accommodation for three. Ap­ply Box 9. Ingersoll Tribune. 15c 47c 17c 15c 27c Clover ValleyLINK CHEESE Merrie England—Pure 24-fl. on jar3-FRUIT MARMALADE 27c No. 1 White P.sturized 1 lb. etn.Land O’Clover HONEY 24c Shades. 116 Eastlake Columbia 15*11. oz. tin CHOICE RASPBERRIES 33c DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER edger; J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­ papers, T1..2. . 2* *-Thames street, Phone 121J. UNSLICED! 9 24-OZ. OE-SSS55 wkzav V LOAVES Dole Fancy 20-fl. oz. tin PINEAPPLE JUICE 18c 35‘ 27a 59c 19c 25c 37c *’8 ^8 . USED FURNITURE WANTED—We accent Used Furniture. Stoves.Rawing Machines, Phonograph*, aspart payment for new goods—S.M. Douglas & Sons, King streeteast—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blanaets. Dishes. 2 FOR SALE ATTENTION FARMERS — WORKBoots by Greb, Hydro, Sterling.I ‘Choice Panco or LeatherSoles. Heavy boots built to yourorder. See these. Underwood’s Shoe Store. 50 25-lb. PAILS SCARFE’S PASTEWHITE. Sufficient in each pail for 2lz gallons paint. $4.75 d?rpail. Beaver Lumber Co. t.L-18__________________ POULTRY PEAT MANURE—By- Product of hatchery. An excellentmulch 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.. WE BUY .nd SELL USED CARS—Macnab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin­ coln Sales and Service, Phone 602, Ingersoll.Lf. FARM FOR SALE — CONSISTINGof 60 acres, located on 1st conces- .don, West Oxford, about two milesSouthwest, Ingersoll. Good landand buildings. Hydro, gas, drilled well with pressure system; maplebush (about four acres); fruitorchard. Apply Mrs. Lillian Clen- dinning, Ingersoll, Ont., R.R. 4. 3 LOST and FOUND LOST—EVERSHARP PENCIL, Vi­cinity ’of Morrow’s. Engraved,“Hill the Mover”; new, a keep­ sake. Reward. Return to 117 Carnegie Street_______________ LOST—“SUNSHINE” KIDDIE CAR with pedals; blue with red andyellow trim; in vicinity of Oxford Street. Reward. Thomas H.Wilson, Phone 4UR. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister,Solicitor, etc- Office, north-east corner King and Thames streets. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable._______ MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGES CANADA PERMANENTMORTGAGE CORPORATIONWoodstock - Ontario Walter Ellery & SonJ. 1. Case Implement! and DeLaval Milker* Salea and Service Phone 731 IngeraoIT39 Charles St. E. Dr. J. M. GILL Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone ■ 248J4 SUN-RAY FEEDS Dairy - Pig - Poultry Poultry bought and picked up C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station 42 King St. E. Phona 801 HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleanerand Floor Polisher by the day. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East. Phone 85. IL 6 SERVICES OFFERED ORDERS TAKEN FOR CABIN Trailers, Cupboards, Storm Win­dows, Medicine Cabinets, CornerBrackets. Shelves, Small Pieces of Furniture, etc. Jonesway-Handi-craft, 1 mile south, 1-3 mile eastof Salford,31-11-18-25 7 WANTED TO RENT SMALL HOUSE — HALF OR rooms by reliable tenant, in ornear Ingersoll. References. Box 6. Ingersoll, Ontario. SMALL COTTAGE, 4 OR 5 ROOMS, required by elderly couple. Mustbe close to shopping district. Rea­sonable rent. Reply H. F. Rand,391-A Jane Street, Toronto, Ont. WANTED — HOUSE.. TO.. RENTby three adults, including teacher in Ingersoll schools; careful ten­ants. Urgent, Box 8, The Inger­soll Tribune. 2t-18-25 10 BUSINESS CARDS YOUR CAR WILL LOOK SHINY new, if you use “TARNOFF”. Justrub it on, and wipe it off. 16-oz.tin 60c; 36-oz. tin $1.00, at A. J.“Andy’’ McKenzie. 15 AGENTS WANTED TORONTO FINANCIAL FIRM RE-quires local representative. Goodbusiness connections essential.Attractive commission arrange­ments. Apply Box M, The Inger­soll Tribune. 2t-25-l 16 Help Wanted—Male PART OR FULL TIME SALESMAN to sell aluminium storm and screencombination windows. Must eitherinstall or arrange for the installa­ tion of the windows you sell. Writ*full particulars to M. C. McIntyre,158 Wortley Road, London. 3t-25-l-8. CARD O? THANKS To all my friends who made my94th birthday anniversary such a plea­ sant event in my life, my heartfeltthanks are extended to each andeveryone.Mrt. Grace Smith Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT PHONE - 86 Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 125 Puve St. Intorsoll Phone - 677 4 -------------------------------------------------- -■ I Sumner's Pharmacy! Max L Sumner, Phm. B. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS 4 SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C.Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 BICYCLES Famous C.C.M. Bicycles Repairing and Accessories Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Man JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. Phone 255J C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST National’s latest Chiropractia Closed All Day Wednesday 14 Kief St. E. Phone 325M Residence Phone - 246M2 WALKER FUNERAL HOME 538 Penny Bingo PHONES 304 MONDAY, AUG. 29 Preston T. Walker I.O.O.F. Hall EVERYONE WELCOME LOBLAWS Jfa ttyfw aH d PRIDE o f ARABIA COFFEES fC5 T.LLOABRLIAAWWCS '■ ' RED LABEL TEA LOBLAWS P1UDE OF ARABkA 54 LOBIAWS SPECIAL! wist ohs uscuns APPLE BLOSSOMSLOSLAWS JACK A JILL PEANUT BUTTER GRIMSBY FICHUS BED BOSE TEACLARKS CHIU SAUCE QUAKER CORN FLAKES STRAWBERRY JAM aS^'KS? FfiOSTY MIX for ICE LHEAM McLarens jel ly powders CLUBHOUSE OLIVES MJUVUNILLA WESTON'S CRACK-ETTES AYLMER FEAS choice <-* *rav» TUBES! QUICK MIX GINGERBREAD LOW.AWI FIMEMT ORANG* FTKOW K BED LABEL TEA w 52= BED LABEL TEA BAGS “a- We MONARCH CHEESEKETCHUP *- D. SMITH'S PURITY FLOUR OVALTINEnme aylmeb choice .D U A d SliOLSTMlNQ • PRESERVING SUPPLIES • CROWN w CORONA FRUIT JARS MASON JARS JELLT TU MB LESS HUEBER JAR HINGS 2 13c FVLL SELECTION or VINZCSa, sriczs AKO OTHZXrauuiviNO surruu >96 T>rv-5^*2 CHIPSO „ CLASSIC CLEANSES CHAN PASTE WAX CASHMERE BOUQUET SUPER SUDS CONCENTUTK0 PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP IVORY SNOW ria. 35c 2 2*lu 27c Stokely Fancy HONEY POD PEAS GARDEN FRESH Fruits & V egetables yMissEitinE NO W ! raices CTFEcnvt AUG. Xt-U-U It is a courtesy to your guests to have their visits mentioned inthis column. It is a courtesy toyour friends, too, to let them j^now of your own visits and ofother interesting events. Items for this column are always wel­come, and the co-operation ofthose who contribute them id much appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. • ^xcsptiOHal Value.! l o b l a w s b r e a d mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. I to Seattle, in the course of which sheGayfer.. — Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass and Marie spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Victor Byers and family at Dor­ chester. • Mrs. John Fleet and daughter, MissSally Fleet, are visiting swith Mrs.Fleet’s sister. Miss Bertha Stirton, Mr John Whyte Thomson of Lachine, visited friends here recently. Miss Vera Cable is visiting her niece Donna Cable, in Dixon. Illinois. Miss Edith Making has left on avacation trip to BiRte, Montana. Misses Betty Crawford and JeanBeatty are spending a week at Doon. Miss Winnifred Webb, is spending this week with cclatives in W’indsorand Detroit Mr. Wray Luno, attended the Mea­ cham — Monk wedding atSpringfordon Saturday. Miss Susan Richardson of Galt was the guest of Mr si H. E. Hutt, EarlStreet, last week. Mr. Charles Lose and Miss Dot Astles, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Lose,Innes St, Sunday. Mr. Allan Havard, spent the week­ end .with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.■W. E. Havard, Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Chunt Kimball, of Honolulu, Hawaii were guests Satur­day night at the Wheel-Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Light­foot and family at Alvinston. C.P.O. J. K. and Mrs. Crotty, Hali­fax, arc visiting Mrs. Crotty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eidt, Oxford St. Miss Proudfoot and Mrs. Davis ofLondon, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Dobson, Dickson’s Corners on Sunday. Miss Edith Ruckle has returned froma vacation in Montreal, Ottawa, TheThousand Islands and other points. Mrs. Ross MacKay of Fort Erie hasreturned home after 10 days with her Mrs. Keith Mitchell, of Windsor, and Ronnie, are visiting Miss MarianHawkins, Ann St Mrs. Mitchell usedto teach public school here, S. E. Alexander, directing cropdusting operations of Leavens Bro­thers air service in this area, was a visitor to The Tribune office. Rev. Handley and Mrs Perkins of St.Luke's, London, and Mrs. R. J. M.Perkins of Chatham were visiting Mr.and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer last week. Mrs. Frank Dodd, Mutual St., has returned home after a four monthsvisit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Timmins, Camp Hill, Birming­ ham, England. Mrs. S. J. Goodhand, and daugh­ter Joy, have returned to Chatham, after spending several weeks visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lose,■Innes Street Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shelton and Mr.and Mrs. Earl Merrill, spent a fewdays at Manitoulin Island and NorthBay, and also visited her niece, MissMary Shelton at Bayview Lodge, Mus- Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDiarmid, havereturned from a trip to Montreal,Ottawa and the Laurentians. Whilein Montreal, they were guests of their daughter, Mrs. C. R. Rennie and Mr.Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lay of Lea-side, spent a few days with the lat­ter’s sister, Mrs. G.B. Henry and Mr.Henry, Duke St. Miss Joan Lay isvisiting her cousins, Jill and Sue Henry. Charlotte and Jackie Carr, daugh­ters of Mr. and Mrs; Bob Carr, arehome again after four weeks in camp at Suhdridge. One of their first actson getting back was to visit MargaretStart, who was to have gone to camp with them but couldn't because of heraccident Mrs. Ada Cameron is back in Inger­soll after a three weeks motor trip visited Banff and Lake Louise. Travel­ling in the same car were a son. J. H. Cameron, Mrs. Cameron and Dickie ofDetroit, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bakerof Cleveland. Mr. Carl Heeney, Gerald Heeney,Mrs. Batten and Edith Ruckle arrivedhome Sunday night from a motor trip to Rawdon, Quebec. They toured the1000 Islands, Montreal and Ottawa.Mrs. Heeney, Max and Lorna return­ ed with them after spending a fewweeks with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Markham and daughter Joan, Mr. and Mrs. GrantMarkham and children motored toSelkirk on Sunday, attending theopening and dedication of the newAssembly Hall at Camp Selkirk.Mrs. Markham and Joan are visit­ing relatives and friends at Selkirkfor a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barnett, andWayne, 8, together with Mrs. Barn­ ett’s father, Mr. Wesley Wilford, havejust completed a three-weeks, 4,000-mile trip to Western Canada. They visited Saskatchewan and Manitoba,seeing, among other people, Mr. andMrs. Bert Johns, now of Brandon, andwell-known here. Mrs. M. G. Billings, Ronald Billingsand Ralph Shipton, have returnedhome after spending two weeks at St.Thomas church camp,- “Artaban."Mrs. Billings was 'in charge of thehandicraft work. St. Thomas senior boys’ camp was under the direction ofRev. R. L. Somers, B.A., Lth,, assis­tant priest of St. Thomas’ church, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Ponting, Cant­erbury St. have returned from a two- week motor trip .of Northern Ontario,visiting such places as Timmins, wherethey saw gold being refined. Mr. Ponting reports spending half his timegetting out,to remove dead porcupinesfrom the highways, for fear of havingtires punctured. Mr. and Mrs. Pont­ ing were accompanied by Mr. andMrs. Fred Porter, Tillsonburg. Bouquets of gladioli decorated the lovely home of Mrs. F. W. Bowman,Thames Street South, Thursday eve­ning when Mrs. Bowman and Mrs.Gordon Payne entertained at a mis­cellaneous shower Un honour of Miss Corinne Jones, whose marriage Is totake place next month. The bride-,to-be was assisted in opening her gifts I ■ ELECTED QUALITY YELLOW BANANAS 18 GREEN PASCAL MCELERY STALKS 2 ““ 19 washedMARSH POTATOES 35 CALIFORNIA SWEET Jl»ORANGES 29 *^d «.2l hv her mother, Mrs./1. G. Jones, andMiss Beth Jewett ’At the tea hour Mrs. W. A. C. For­man poured and Mrs. G. R. Waters,MTs. Russell Jones, Mrs. S. A. Gibson,Mrs.. W. R. Vcale and Miss HelenWaring assisted in serving. Robert Wade, Ingersoll and WilliamMurray Pinkerton, Norwich, son ofMr. M. Pinkerton, was solemnized at Hamilton on August 22, by Rev. RossThompson. They were attended by thebride’s sister, Mrs. Elmer Fernihoughand Mr. Fernihough. Following a honeymoon trip to Montreal and Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. Pink erton will reside in Norwich. All .Ages Hawkins Feed Co Pinkerton — McHardy The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth W.McHardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seed Wheat PHONE 429 see—218 Oxford St. ■ Phone 725 G. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M., (Lend.) Organist and Choirmaster, St. James’ Church, Ingersoll PIANO - ORGAN - THEORY and SINGING LESSONS Studio—St. James* Church Phone 129w CORNELL VARIETY—The best variety of smut re.i*- tant wheat grown Started Pullets Fe rtilize r Order now for delivery later. MORE EGGS WITH RED STAR LADING MASH KING ST. HARR1ETSV1IXE On the Air over C K O X BEACHVILLE 8:10 Double or Nothin* 11:00 Sign off TUESDAY 4:44 Sim on: Nrwi SUNDAY SALFORD FOR BUILDING OR REMODELING 4.^0 1:00 Regional N*wi1:05 Club 1340 •10:00 Star Dream*10:55 Sport. 11:00 Momma Church Service1Z:1S Organ Reverie*4:15 National and Local N4:30 Candlelight and Win, I :00 CU..iried ColumaI :I4 Delhi Hour2:00 New* Mr. and Mrs. Atigus Meacham of Toronto, visited tile former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno, Harris Street, on Friday. 8:00 Raered Song*8:30 Plano Interpretations10:00 Victor Record Album 8:00 8:30 C<Ue"GleeClub’*’8:45 Blue Barron8:00 Industrial Serie* >ri*X**i on ■ Cloudr. b. a.Pour KniuhtN THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1949 Ued missionary irci irlie Secord and HERE'S HEAL TH Low Rail Fans a Everything for Dad and His Lad SUITS SUITS SUITS FARE AND ONE-HALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP 1:00 Nat Brandw/ne1:15 Rider, of the ur<8:30 CKOX Ram Danre8:00 All Star Dane* Par8:30 National New.8:45 Saturday Night D10:50 Regional New. Brooks and ponds may look InvitingRs you roam the countryside.But beware ot unknown watersWhere disease germs may abide. Ingersoll, Ont. H*m ,lW tty lovoly.Do thom-th**1* lM tha fl,,L BrUllonl UfaHmft- Stanley Ma:/ . India, both pa»t andpresent. IMring the offering a plan.- duvt by Mra. K. Wilcox and Mrs. S.Marr was much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. r tendon Rowlands of the Rowlands flower »hop »«»*'■' a u London, demonstrated several exqui-, “ *d r site floral arrangements All flowers t'™ SU H y f d were given away in draws. The gath- her H.miltanering divided into groups and the Mr._and Mrs. Wilkrns of Hamilton, “m?Mr. ofd.X“ h».“ 5I'-d .,. -ilh ,h. f.U»r. Mr. «nent a few Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barr of Dor-.w -- Chester, were Sunday guests of Mr.I and Mrs. Gordon Barons.! Mr. $nd Mrs. George Deitchfield and family of London, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghan.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost and Mr. ; and Mrs. C. E. Facey, spent Sunday ■5 /“M ^b .n ’K.rr, I., hn are spending a week at Pt. Bur-, M ri E Lon(rfit,ld( M rs T> Crosby and Hospital, London. i marriage to Mr^nigh Ung- By Mrw N. H. For don ] United Church on Wednesday of Allen Baigentof Thamesford, spent, aer m arn»Ke M r- «u«n * . M igs cla ra| Katherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank: jjk and Mft: Al Cannon and Bobby1 Thornton and Mrs, Sears of Wood-j Homer Gould of Beachville, and Geo- *M.ss Gai! Clark, of Th.mesford, ’ J r WUh i Mr. and Mrs*! G e o ^S f.r id £ MMeelflJLmoncgrfiie'"ldid*anTd Mm rh. <LL omngrffiite’lldd.< rS"lI Can,n.on a"d Bobby remained for the 1Ui-" T—" Embro. The pastor. Rev. E. S. Barton, Mias Doris Lane of Blenheim, is J „ ’visiting her aunt e-H nnoU Mr -nd! . .M.r- and Carter Justin and Mr*. E. Smith. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred.Clifford last week were, Mr. and Mrs.Murray Clifford and children of Bea­ chville, Mrs. Rena Clifford of Inger­soll, Mr. and Mrs. Skinner of Putnam,and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George. Jifiss Beverley Spragg, and MissEunice O’Neil of Dorchester, parti­cipated in the County Beauty Contestat -Strathroy. DORCHESTER FRANK H. WOOLLEY Frank H. Woolley, in charge of the Bank of Montreal’s Midland branch,since 1947, has been appointed to sue- 'ceed Cedric E. Shaw as manager of the bank's Ingersoll office. Mr. Shawwill take charge of the B of M’s Exe­ter office, after being branch manager! here more than two years.A native of England, Mr. Woolleycame to Canada and entered the Bof M at Sherbrooke, Que., in 1919. In the years that followed, he acquiredconsiderable banking experience at CEDRIC E. SHAW numerous branches in Ontario, beforereceiving his first appointment, in ! 1039. as accountant at the B of M’sPeterborough office. Two and a haifiyears ago, he was named manager of I the Midland branch. Mr. Wooley will1 I take over his new post shortly.I During his two years in Midland,1 Mr. Woolley has been campaign chair­man for the Red Cross drive, a mem­ber of the Curling Club, and has takena keen interest in service club and community affairs. ...argarec mormon. , -, —• -....... ■......Miss Jean Forden, spent the week- Lrnbro. The pastor, Rev. E. S. Bartonend in Brantford - performed the ceremony. The organist “/L ^X ^n d l Mr and Mrs. Carter Justin and M iss H alel W ocks “nd MrS’ DaVid ThTbridf’ttor/toand unck, Mt. and children of Detroit, spent the week- Grant of Teeswater, spent the week-|dinK n’us,f' The bride, giveni in mar-. - - - end with Mrs. Alice Birchmore. end with Mr. and Mrs. Newell For-. by Hh" ^"kThtonid with » I Friends of the late Mr. Brunskill, don. I *b*'en *" 5 °^’formerly of Gladstone, attended his William and Edward Bremner, have1 h,R" neckline, '“>* rinrt extending intofuneral at Dorchester, Sunday. returned from a motor trip to kingston , a lraln and a long embroidered veil. Mrs. Will Ewins entertained at a Peterborough, Ottawa, Parry sound, | carried a colonial bouquet oftrousseau tea for her daughter, Missi Goderich and other points. i r™ r°se® sa‘*n *tFf*.raer^’. H er Margaret Ewins, on Saturday, prior Miss Audrey Hill, has been holiday- ?.lt.*Tda.nts we**Helen Gr cen­ to her marriage to Larry Taylor. ing with Miss Shirley Millard, Swea- " , • 8A?ter . , 0 an.d Mr. Arthur Nichol of Sarnia? visited burg. Helen Plews, sister of the bnde. MissMr. and Mrs. Clayton McVicar, Mr. and Mrs. Emereon Leonard and CrrenfieM^worerose^Min^match- Thursday. two children of Toronto, were week-Mr. and Mrs. George Jarrett of j end guests with the former’s mother,Sarnia, returned to Sarnia Thursday, Mrs. Ernest Leonard. after a visit with Mrs. E. Demaray. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. BrooksMAW__McVICAR anri Mrs. Clifford Lamb of Aylmer, At Belmont Presbyterian church a,ld Mr. Frand L. McLean of St.Mary Ethel McVicar, daughter of Mr. vi— Duncan McVicar of Harrietsville, andthe late Mrs. McVicar, exchangedmarriage vows with James HenryMaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maw of Windsor. The ceremony was per­formed by Rev. W. A. Kincaird. Soft candle-light and deep-toned summerflowers formed the setting. Given inmarriage by her father, the bride was charming in a stately gown ofold ivory satin with a redingote ofheirloom lace, fashioned with an Eli­ zabethan collar, tiny buttons to theivaist, fitted bodice which flowed intoa full panel skirt with sweeping train. Her veil of illusion fell from a circ­let of satin. She carried lyi informalbouquet of clustered gardenias andstephanotis with silver ivy foliage. Petersburg, Florida, visited Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mrs. E- S. Mc­Clelland. Gerald Peltetier of Sarnia, is spen­ding a week at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Max Blake and twochildren of Detroit, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSwartz and Mrs. Simeon Swartz.Miss Jessie Moggach of Woodstock, is visiting her brother William Mog­gach Sr., and her sister Mrs. WilliamCrawford. Geraldine Dunn, Patricia Watling,Audrey Hill and Louise Moyer arerepresenting the C.G.I.T. at Oxford County’s Girls’ Camp, north of Em­bro. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Franklin andMiss Alice Franklin, visited on Sun- Go By Train to the CANADIAN NATIONAL E X H IB IT IO N AT TORONTO Good gomg Thun day, Aug. 25 to Saturday, Sapt. 10 Indudva. Return Limit—Sept. 14 CANADIAN NATIONAL SUITS SUITS abEI/IIOHUbia VO44.44 344VV4 Iff 4VJIBKC. 4>»IOD OIIV.V l iaiIMJII The bride was attended by her sister, ’ day in Glen Morris.Mrs. Charles Lamb, as matron of — - honour; a cousin, Miss Elizabeth Mc­Vicar, of London, as bridesmaid; andher niece Miss Carolyn Lamb as jun­ior bridesmaid. The senior attendants wore similar gowns of crepe withmatching headdresses; the matron ofhonour in wine tones and the brides­ maid in sea-foam green. Each carrieda crescent bouquet of gardenias. MissCarolyn Lamb, was demure in a gown of blush pink taffeta which featureda bouffant skirt, caught up with tinybows of wine velvet, and a matching bonnet. She carried a nosegay of but­terfly roses and wine gardenias. Bestman was Finley Maw of Dunnville,brother of the groom. Kenneth Sar­ gent of Windsor and Lloyd Powell ofPalermo were ushers. Mrs. A. Weld­hen of Belmont was organist Mrs. Charles Waterman, cousin of the bridesang. The reception was held in theSunday school room. Mrs. Donald Weir, aunt of the bride, received ina navy ensemble, with corsage ofbriarcliffe roses. The groom’s mother assisted wearing a gown of de’jacrepe with matching accessories anda corsage of pink roses. For travelling the bride chose a navy crepe dresswith matching stole and accessoriesand ft corsage of butterfly roses. Fol­lowing a wedding trip to the Eastern States, Mr. and Mrs. Maw will residein Aurora. The ladies Aid of the Baptist churchmet Thursday in the church parlor.The president, Mrs. Charles Buchan-nan presided. Mrs. Ernest Leonardacted as secretary in the absence ofMrs. JDonald Crawford. Mrs. Audrey Turner reported for the flower com­mittee, Mrs. Leonard for the visitingcommittee.- A donation was voted for the building fund to furnish the chu­rch kitchen. Plans were made for thegrandmother’s tea at the home of Mrs. C. E. Downing on Sept. 1. A minute’ssilence was observed in memory of thelate Mrs. Benjamin McIntyre.' Mrs. Downing led in prayer. Mrs. Buchan-nan and. Mrs. Post were appointed avisiting committee for the month. Refreshments were served.GREENFIELD — GOULDPalms, ferns and gladioli made a pretty setting for the wedding in the ing headdress and carried pipk roses.Mrs. Plew’s gown was of blue net oversatin and her headdress and flowerswere yellow roses. Allen Greenfieldattended his brother, and the ushers’ were Murray Gould, brother of the bride and Robert Grayhill. For thereception at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Gould wore blue andwhite flowered crepe, white accessor­ies and a corsage of pink roses. The, groom’s mother wore navy crepe withi deep pink accessories and a corsage ofred roses. Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield will reside at 309 Russell St. Wood-stock.On Monday evening preceding their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Greenfieldwere the recipients of a miscellaneousshower ftt the home of the bride’s par-ents.*Benjamin Holland was chairman for the evening. Mr. Holland led com­munity singing and Miss Virginia i Elliott favored with vocal solos. MissMarjorie Wright and Miss DorothyEarle conducted games. Miss Kathleen Howlin read an appropriate address,and the gifts were presented by MissLouise Karn and Miss MagalineJiinn. Listen to THE TRIBUNE m., daily except Sunday, at 1340 Wl DM DAY 00 < iaaa iftal Colum 7.30 Drifting on ^5 Club 1340 THUoabur* Hour SATURDAY 8 «0 Muale For Milady THURSDAY 1 " Clawilitd Brevltl** 7:15 SnorUrni 10:00 Newac««t Report.1:00 Clai.lfled Column:1S Norwich Hour3:00 Rar Iona I New. 5:00 On th- Record5:30 B.,b Eberle Show4:45 Market Quotation*4:50 Town Crier4:00 Candlelight and Win*4:15 National and Loral Ji4:30 Candlelight and Win* By Mr*. R. R. Nancekivell Misses Evelyn and Clara Peck,spent the week with their brother, C.A. Peck, St. Catharines. Mrs. John Welt of Jarvis, spent lastweek with her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson.Miss Verna Bratt, of Woodstock, sp­ent a couple of days with Mrs. DonWay.Mrs. Harley McBeth spent a fewdays with her sister, Mrs. A. R. Greggin Aylmer.Mrs. J. Midgely of Hamilton, isspending a week with Mrs. A. And­ erson. \Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Bell of Toronto, Guaranteed Mufflers at money saving prices! SUITS SUITS Tailored to Your Budget!MOTO-MASTER MUFFLERS-------TAIL PIPES EXHAUST PIPES -fc A Leaking “Muffler la Dangerous it NOW with a MQTO-MASTER. Men's Suits Priced as low as $24.93 Tweeds, Worsteds, Gabar­ dines, etc. Size 36 to 44, in blues, browns, grays, etc. Oxford Clothing Store SUITS MOTO-MASTER MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED "BLOW-PROOF" ASSOCIATE STORE were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell over the week-end.The Junior Bible Class had charge of the service in the United churchSunday morning when Mr. Jack Har­greaves of Beachville was the speaker. Master Jack Nancekivell, Thames-ford, spent last week with his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Nan­ cekivell.Misses Jean and Ruth Anne Moul­ton of Verschoyle, spent a few days with their atint, Mrs. Leslie D. Nan­cekivell.Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. Ralph Hansford and Mrs. Don Way attendedthe Maw—McVicar wedding in thePresbyterian church, Belmont, Fri­day. Miss Mama Stutt of Buffalo, isvisiting her cousin, Miss Joan Dun­ham. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macintosh,spent the week-end with relatives at Durham and attended a wedding inOwen Sound, Saturday.#Miss Marilyn and master Donald Macintosh, are spending this week atDurham.Master Bob Anderson of Hamilton, spent a few days with his grandmot­her, Mrs. A. Anderson.Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tesky of Toronto,visited Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nanceki­vell, Sunday. Miss Doris and Mr. Lome Quinn,spent a few days in the Muskoka dis­trict.Keith Quinn, Larry Nancekivell, Billy Piper, Carl Wilson and TommyWay, are spending this week at Bim­ini Camp, north of Embro. HAROLD CRELLIN WINS THE DOLLAR “Popular Mechanics,” a photo cover by Harold Crellin won the silver dol­ lar — a brand new one — for him atthe monthly competition of IngersollCommunity Camera club. "The Cam­ era Magazine,” by Jimmy Smith and“Police Detective Cases,” by DennisAlsop tied for second. “Canadian Geo­ graphical Magazine,” by Doug Carr,was third.The prize winning photographs can We have - - - • Roofing • Insulation • Siding • White Pine for outsidetrim / • Fir for inside trim • Oak, Birch, for flooring • Pine and Spruce be seen in The Tribune window. The “culprit’’ behind the bars in Alsop’spicture is Alf Schaefer, a well-known(and respected) citizen of Ingersoll. The subject for September is “Sum­ mer.” With president Doug Carr as chair­ man, plans were made for the social Sept. 15 to begin fall activities. Next meeting will be Sept 1 at Harry Sivyer's. Don Bucknell gave secret­ ary’s report and Bill Douglas led the print criticism period. Ingersoll Planing M ill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Bruce Borland*! Service Station 31 THAMES ST. N. PHONE 666 INGERSOLL ONT. ai> Coyle and Greer CREDIT JEWELLERS OPPOSITE POST OFFICE - INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. AVGUST 25, 1949 Page T C. A. LOVE Druggist IsferioU Floor Tile Installed Asphalt, Rubber and Plastic Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed Ken W. Heslop 65 King SL West Phone 749W. Ingersoll MOORE'S PURE UN- SEED OIL HOUSE PAINT Does asmooth job. Gallon ... 5.95 Quart ....1.75 % Pint ...,60c MOOR­ WHITE PRIMER A JQ°rwhi1}P r imer * T h e perfect most protect- tion. Gallon ....5.95 Quart ....1.75 Vi Pint ....60c MOORE'S PORCH and DECK PAINT Gallon 5.95 Quart - 1.75 Pint - 60c J . W. DOUGLAS Paint* - Wallpaper* Window Shade* 116 Thame* St. - Phone 121 Team Play at Queen’s Park Makes for Safer Highways Two Departments of Ontario'sGovernment co-operate to makeour highway system one which canbe travelled conveniently in com­fort and safety—the Department ofHighways and the Department ofthe Attorney-General. By highway and traffic engineer­ing and a constant review of the provisions of the Highway TrafficAct, the Highways Departmentunder the Hon. George Doucettkeeps up a continuous effort to givethe motorists of Ontario andmotoring visitors, maximum pro­tection on the "common path.” TheOntario Provincial Police and themunicipal police under the At­torney-General administer the en­forcement of our laws, including theHighway Traffic Act.The steady expansion In the number of motor vehicles using Ontario's highways provides ever-changing problems In engineering, driver and pedestrian education andenforcement. During peak traffic periods, suchas weekends and especially publicholidays, vehicle concentrations taxroad facilities to the limit, and eachdriver contributes an equal share to the congestion. The driver whodoes not choose to conform to thehighway code and imperils othersby his driving habits, whether it bedriving too slowly on busy high­ ways, driving at excessive speeds, orby his action disregards the safetyof himself or others, is regardedas a menace. The Traffic Actprovides sane driving regulationsunder which such drivers are re­moved from the highways for thecommon good. Convictions for violations of the Highway Traffic Act lor such of­ fence* u speeding, careless driving, racing, operating a car with faulty ar non-existent brakes ar other equipment, can very often result in license suspension. Suspensions may be effective for a few weeks, months or even a year or more, depending on the nature of the offence. There are very severe penalties far those who ignore orders of suspension of their drivers’ licensesor motor vehicle permits, includingheavy fines, confiscation of theirvehicles or Imprisonment. The Hon. George Doucett, statesthat several vehicles, "forfeited tothe Crown," because of convictionsfor "unlawful operation of same,"or, "for procuring registration Il­legally” are at present being heldin storage by the Department andwill be offered for sale to the publicat a Inter date. The owners becauseof their disregard of suspension orders not only lost their cars butin addition paid substantial fines oxwere Imprisoned. The owner of this vehicle being towed Into a Highway* Department garage now know* that there are severe penalties for those who ignore suspension orders of their drivers* licenses or permits. His privilege todrive had been revoked because of improper conduct and he was subsequently apprehended while drivinghis car. The permit for the car was under suspension and the car was therefore "forfeited to the Crown.** Ingersoll BandGets Big Hand*'3 Six WuUrn Ontario hands and their majorette* went through theirpare* under the alar* at Tham<-*fi,rd| Thursday night. 250 people sat| ip the rrlsp air and applauded. In the Thamesford Public Schoolgrounds, the band* showed off,theirparade manoeuvre* and played from "The Road to the Isles” to "Cinder­ella Overture,” while the people cov­ered up with blanket* and sat in their cars. The Y’s Men and ThamesfordBoys’ and Girls' Band were hosts.A bicycle was drawn for and was won by Mrs. Alex Hutchins, Thames­ford, Her son, Donny, 9, has alreadytaken it over. The bands paraded from the Tham­esford Anglican Church, down themain street, and to the school yard. Proceeds from the tatoo are to go tothe Thamesford band, fathered by theY’s Men. Arrangements are beingmade for a full program of tatoo* for the band to raise funds. The Y’s Menestablished the band and supplies a P.A. system for its use. The elub alsohas built an open-air rink and suppliesmusic for the rink. Wilfred Manning of Woodstock,and teacher of music in Thamesfordand Norwich, with the help of Mrs. Marie Thornton, led four bands: TheThamesford Band, the Norwich Musi­cal Society Senior Band, the Norwich Junior Band and the Woodstock Boys’and Girls’ Band. Mrs. Thornton isassistant director of the Norwich Mus­ical Society. Richard Rule, St. Marys,led the St. Marys Citizen’s Band andconducted the bands en masse. The other band present was theIngersoll Pipe Band. When they mar­ched across the green in the dusk, their white spats moving in unison andtheir pipes skirling, it seemed by theapplause they must have been the favourite of most there. They wereled by Pipe Major Alex Collins.Ed Byerman, treasurer of the Y’s Men Club was master of ceremonies,and Harry Cole, chairman of the bandcommittee, organizer. Thames Once Was Highway Helped Open Up The West Mossley Milker Is World Champ Present cause for conservationdiscussion, annual worry because offlooding, otherfise a rather useless small stream of w*ater meanderingthrough the city, the Thames Riverwas once renowned as a barrier against potential enemies and wat­er-highway for valuable trade. The river interested explorers inCanada's early history*, as it does PEACHES FOR SALE Stop at the sign of the “P E A C H” 6 Miles East of Port Burwell on Lake Road G. P. Gorman Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer's Door on His Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 GYPROC LATH/ $1.10 Per Bundle Window Units Doors Sash New Reduced Prices On Fir PIvwood, Oak, Birch, Maple Flooring INSULBOARD $55.00 Per Thousand Paints Priced To Clear A wide selection of Fir Trim and Mouldings at Prices you cannot afford to ipiss. TOBACCO LATH $19.50 Per Thousand $1.10 Bundle BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Other yards in convenient centres For Batter Sarrica, Quality and Fair Price* - Buy from citizens today, because of its wide­spread, sprawling branches. The north branch rises in Perth County,north of SL Marys, crosses WestNissiuri and part of London Town­ ship, while the south branch finds itssource in Oxford County to thenorth-east of Woodstock, and enters Westminster Township, going north,before turning south to form the southern boundary of Lobo and theeast and south bounds of Caradoc.The south branch also forms the dividing line between Elgin and Mid­dlesex. The two branches come to­gether at a forks in London and from there flow as one stream toLake St. Clair. Back in the 18th century the French explored the river, reputedlyfor 80 leagues (240 miles), and called it "La Tranchee”’ because itseemed cut out of the earth like aditch, without rapids of any size. It provided a smooth widespread wat­erway for Indians to travel downwith furs and in 1793 GovernorSimcoe viewed the present site ofLondon as suitable for the capital of Upper Canada because it seemed thenatural hub for fur trade. It alsoformed a natural- gap between the Mohawks on the Grand River fromother Indians and a strong organized community at the forks would pre­vent the Six Nations Indians frombecoming a barrier between British and Western Indians. Governor Sim­coe wanted td call the capital Geor-giana-on-Thames. La Tranchee waited until the1820*s for settlers at its forks. Iron­ically, this river which was to cause so much tragedy in the years tocome, depended on a disaster for its entrqpce into the history of London.Just when the first house was built issubject for controversy, but it was not till 1825 that firing of the,courthouse at Vittoria led to form­ation of a definite community called London. It became the district cap­ital and even in its beginnings tookon a select, proper air through con­ struction of commodious homes bymen closely associated with thecourthouse. Stradaling the river posed earlyproblems. Wooden bridges werebuilt at strategic places to link Com­ munities. Which Fridge was thefirst constructed within what is now London creates as much controversyas who built the first house. Buthistorians believe that Westminster (Y<5rk street) bridg'e came first, con­structed to join London village andWestminster Township. Cholera Epidemic Another bridge was linked graph­ically with the first great disaster in the area—the cholera epidemic of1831. Rev, Edward Boswell, firstresident Anglican clergyman in Lon­ don, is pictured standing on theBlackfriars Bridge to warn travel­lers against entering the village. If they were determined to risk thedisease, he administered medicine.Other bridges by the dozen were built outside the city and some ofthem were paid for by barter. About1805 one bridge cost 563 bushels of wheat, 44 gallons of whisky in addi­tion to £26 2 shillings. Eleven days’labor was contributed also. Twenty“bees", were required to constructits 310-foot span. The old dream of Governor Sim- A cow owned by Archie Rath, R. R. 1, Mossley, was one of two bovineguests of honor at a celebration onthe farm of R. M. Berry. WiltonGrove, recently. More than 200 from everywhereturned out to do h'onor to Mr. Rath's Rathholme Rag Apple Devries antiMr. Berry’s Lonelm Tcxal Happv,both world record setting WolsteinTuesday night Lonelm Texai Hap­py completed her fourthzconsecuuveyear of producing more than 30,000pounds of milk in the 365 days. Herrecord this year was 30,400pounds. Mr. Rath’s anima] produced 2t».-080 pounds of milk and 876 poundsof fat in a 305-day test, and ac­cording to Mr. Rath, the fat pro-duction . is a new world’s record. “We’re very proud of her,” hesaid. “She’s been raised by us, and holds a lot of other world records,too. ,Hundreds of people gathered around at the Berry farm to watchthe final milking of Happy, byHerdsman Bill Cliff, to set the Girl Chums Meet After 38 Years Mrs. Robert Wade, Carroll SL, and Miss Jessie Feggans, of Dalblair Rd. Ayr, Scotland, are having a grand reunion these days. Girlhood chums, they recently met again <after 38 yrs. Miss Feggans is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade. The two girls learned the dress making trade in Glasgow, together, nt the famed firm of Moore and Tag­ garts, but had not seen each other since. But when Mrs. Wade and Miss Feggans met at the C.N.R. station, the years vanished in a second — as neither had trouble recognizing theother. Miss Feggans has a dress shop A-er-seas, and this is her first visit to Can­ada. “It’s quite a thrill,” she tells Mrs.Wade, “and I just love the country." One of the things that really astoun­ded her was the cheapness of peaches.At one time, in the old country, theycost ?2 each. It pay* to buy at Wilton’* Hardware Herdsman Bill Cliff, to setrecord. “Happy” is the only cow in the world with four consecutive rec­ords each above 30,000 pounds mill,on three times-a-day milking, tne only cow in the world with three ormore records above 30,000 poundsmilk on three times-a-day milking; world champion for milk and but­terfat for four ocnsecutive lacta­tions on three times-a-day milking; and Canadian champion Holsteinfor butterfat production for four consecutive lactations regardless oftimes milked daily.* , Just previous to Happy's finalmilking, Berry and Rath were guests of honor at a dinner given by theMiddlesex Holstein Club. Attendingwere many officers of the Holstein Friesian Association, including thepresident, Ray Wilson, who lauded“Happy” ns undoubtedly one of thegreatest producing cows eyer devel­oped anywhere in the world.” The DeVries family of which Mr. Rath's cow is a member, has alreadyproduced many noted producers,chief of which was Pontiac Dutch­ land DeVries who held the Canadianrecord for production of milk andbutterfat on twice-a-day milking for many years. She was bred andowned by Byron Rath, brother ofArchie Rath. Byron Rath is presidentof the Middlesex Holstein-FriesianAssociation. coe to use the river as a traffic lanewas put onto paper by an engineer,William R. Scott, in 1836. Makingthe river navigable between London and Chatham was called “unques­tionably feasible” by this engineerwho designed 24 dams, estimated to cost S2J]po each which would re­sult in production of water power tooperate mills which at that time were run by stream. Scott interestedLondoners in the scheme amongthem Col. Thomas Talbot who acted as a representative to appeal to theAssembly for necessary funds.But 1837 brought rebellion, theAssembly shelved the Scott plan and it was never taken off the shelf.When the Great Western Railroadbuilt a line to Windsor in 1854 it stopped any further hope of trans­forming the Thames onto a traffic­way.(London F ru Preit) Say You Saw It In The Tribune Bigger and Better Than E v e r! INGERSOLL FAIR AUGUST 29. 30 md 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 Fail 35* Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society Harry Ellery, President. Alex Amos, Secretary. 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1949ROE WONDERBROODSOW MASHgives Larger Utters Hospital laulir*Plan Penin Sale'SoaMhing -oaderful for a penny.'VERSCHOYLEMis John 0»<•••*Saturday evening '•»game in the finale.ee aa___a* . 11 I . trust Will hold a penny Mlle m Aid 1 being asked to donate something worth Bsachvih* Feed A Supply Plenty of money is still needed for both hospital building fund, and thefurnishing fund, and it ia hoped thissale will raise many hundreds of dol­ lars. or she miget line, ne aropsa pinny ticket into its bottle. At the end of the sale, the lucky tickets will Mr. And Mrs. Gordon Haycoek andchildren viaited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Alfred Groves, at Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Johnston, and family of Woodstock, visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Claude John- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tay of Wind­sor visited Thursday with Mr. andMrs. Alex Bowman.Alex Before of Aylmer spent a few days with Ronald McKibben and Ron- Roy Bonner and Burt Carr visited Gordon Craig at Markdale last week.Gordon will be remembered as theformer member of The Tribune staff, who bought the Markdale Standardseme weeks ago. Port Burwell. Arthur, I-ateesids. burg, visited Friday with Mrs?M.Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Mr. Wm. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Cornish and children of Bel­ mont, visited Sunday with Mr. FrankAllison and Sarah.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema, Mary and Joeeph Hawkins viaited Tuesdaywith George Ellis, Dereham Centre. days with Ronald McKibben and Ron- Miss June Griffin of Burgeaaville,• Id returned home with Alex for a fP*nt • *lth few days JMiiwn.Mr. and Mrs. H.rry Smale accom- “d ?™d1IPaW ’nd «?r‘a panied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson v1Sited Sunday with Mrs. Nora Cad- of Embro, spent Sunday at Niagara man. Dereham Centre.Rene Pilissier snent t-------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery spent Sun­day at Pinafore Park, St. Thomas. B ig g e r $7r 5O O .°° in FREE va lu a b le prizes BUY YOUR ADVANCE TICKETS NOW! nizs 1949 Fed1949 Chmlst1949 Hallsc • Bectrfc IsHfinhr.ten Bicyclai■ Bsckric lisfs• Ykrmi Omsk• Bsdrk WwhiN KicklM• 5150 NwdusffM Order Advance lickets 3 for $L00 INCLUDING prize drawing privilege Each Tidal ADMITS 1 ADULT ar 2 CHILDREN SEPT. 12-17 WESTERN FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Anscombe,of Van Nuys, Calif., spent a few dayswith the latter’s brother, Floyd Little and Mrs. Little and spent the week­end with the former's brother JohnAnscombe and Mrs. Anscombe. IMr. and Mrs. Fred Faw and Helenvisited in Thorndale, Sunday.Guests on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel were Mrs. Geo.Haycock, Mrs. Ralph Schweyer andLarry, Mrs. James Morris, Bobby and David, all of Aylmer.Mrs. Arthur Rowsom and children,visited Saturday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Tracaio,Waterford.Mrs. Peter Porchak, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.Gregg, Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Sid Bowden of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Moulton.Mr. Arthur Powell of Toronto re­newed acquaintances in the communityFriday.Audrey Cornish of Avon spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Bow­ man.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett of Sal­ford visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mou­ lton, Thursday. Bene Pilissier spent two weeks vac-,1 ation with his mother, Mrs. Ed Pelis-sier at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.Paquin, Hull, Quebec.Floyd Before of Aylmer, spent the weekend with Tommy Anscombe. THE SIGN OF g [ Jy [ R GASOLINE RELIANCE Take A Little Time OutTo Watch Th e Passing ShowBy Eveline A. Leng I Such a feast was spread for him. wem < r th. ti—. ... •— thought Surely he’d have his fill withtrouble to himself. A toad, they-a ” 1? th. *•« u*' wil1 uk e creature* on thep ‘tin. move, and the» little colonies were aphenomena around us. rerhapw wa ar© __.n__ mnvnnot interested in nature, never having ’• ?!. out and learned to look about » and the occur at all times. ; ses blm wip<, hij| m outh wjtb a quick Today patches of grass on the lawns j m otjOB of his paw and, disgusted, hopwere alive with winged ante. They. back into the garden to seek something ghstened with the movement of mil-| more palatable. Winged ants evidentlylions of tiny silver wings, the newly weM . gastronomic disappointment,acquired appendages of the earth- Indeed from his actions I should say he bom, but no longer earth-bound, anta, thought them poison. Perhaps theyThe tiny creatures milled around their | were. Perhaps that’s the way natureown colonies, testing out their new —»—i- »v- —flying apparatus, spreading their' wings and attempting small flights.Then suddenly soaring in a fine frenzy;they were quickly out of sight. What a strange sensation it must beto live so close to the earth, *nd in theearth to have one’s home, and thenmiraculously to acquire wings and fly., Do they, I wonder, feel the exhilera-tion of flight? Do their tiny mindsl .... — .......... ..■ react with joy and wonder at their others who, white interested, lacki release from the colony and its hide- their infinite patience. bound round of duty? Capacity fori Nature may not be benevolent but: joy and sorrow is proportionate to the! neither is it malevalont and it is al- i soul’s development, 1 suppose, and an' ways wonderful. We miss a lot of en-i ant, wonderful as is its instinct, may joyment, much instruction, by being . know nothing of either. But I like to too busy with our strictly human af-feel that it does fly off on its mating fairs to take time out to watch the. . . .. pagting show._________________ own colonies, testing out their new control, the ant population.flying apparatus, spreading their I Men who, like the French natura­ list Fabre, spent a lifetime studying the habits of the world’s tiniest andbusiest creatures, may never acquirewealth. Henri Fabre lived and died a Ms. F. Little and Mrs. N. Meather- all of Ingersoll, visited Tuesday withMr. and Mrs. Floyd Little.Marilyn Be)ore of Aylmer spent last week with Carol McKibben and thisweek Miss Before and Miss McKibbenare vacationing with Mrs. S. McKib­ ben, Ingersoll. poor man, but they do reap a satisfy-1 ing reward. And when, like Fabre,'they can write delightfully of theirexperiences and experiments, theyhave added to the joy of millions of Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel and journey with joy in what serves as its Why Suffer WithHeat? INSULATION Keep* Heat Out from New or Old Home* Pneumatic Blowing Process A Sound Investment Free Estimates Also Prepare For The Coming Winter Imperial Home Insulation Co. TILLSONBURG - ONT. — Representative Mr. Albert Tattersail Ingersoll • Phone 81W Mrs. M. McEwan, spent the week­ end with her mother and sister, Mrs.C. Kenline and Mrs. E. McEwan at Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richens, of Ot­tawa and Mrs. Ralph Swartout, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Richens and family,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens, Mr.and Mrs. Philip Moulton and FredRichens Sr., gathered at Pt. Stanley,Tuesday for a picnic.Mr. and Mrs. Wilmet Gilbert ofBrownsville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Evap Gill, Moira andShawn of Thistletown, visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert andMiss Clara Pollard of Tillsonburg, and Mrs. Hattie Sherwood of Inger­soll visited Sunday with their brotherMr.«M. Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard. Betty visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, Stratford.Miss Marlene Revington, of Lucan,and Miss Elaine Allison, spent some holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Pol­lard.M. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel and family spent Friday at Port Stanley.Miss Marie Jamieson of London,spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison spentWednesday at Port Stanley. Miss Ruth Brown of Sarnia Gen­eral Hospital is spending two weeksvacation with her parents, Mr. andMrs. E. Brown.Sunday guests with.Mr. Ad Mrs.Wm. Huitema, were Mr. aid Mrs.Herbert Dimmick, Mr. Frank Scott,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis ani&Catha-rine all of Dereham Centre. 1 heart. To be reduced to the status ofan ant and to retain tthe feelings of a human being would be an exciting ex­perience, but would it be worth theawful sadness of having to destroy thelovely wings when that one mad flight . was finished? I think I’d be a renegadeant, a rebel ant, and continue to flyuntil death overtook me. But the ant, fortunately, follows itsinstinct in this, as in all its marvellousways. Its wings are developed for apurpose and that purpose served, itreturns to the earth and stoically des­troys the means of flight for ever. Itis earth-bound once more, but the cycleof life continues. Nature is served.A toad came out as we watched. WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All price* apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A.FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Price*! 138 Thames St. S. 'you c a n r e l y o n r el ia n c e PRODUCTS Extending the Frontiers off Canadian Farming Twenty years ago, agricultural scien­ tists looked askance on the idea of farming Canada’s vast northland. The brief northern growing season was too short, they said. The number of horses a farmer would need to work his land, ’ and get his crop sown in time to mature, would eat him out of house and barn. But then came power farming! In the northern areas of the Prairie Provinces alone, five million extra acres have been brought under cultivation since 1936! Sown in wheat at present TORONTORKMNA OBITUARY . Colleagues in his profession werehonorary pall bearers at the funeralof Dr. Richard J. Jelly, VeterenarySurgeon, at the R. A. Logan and Son,Funeral Home, Dorchester, Aug. 14.Dr. Jelly died at his home, lot 12, con­ cession 3, North Dorchester, Aug. 12,after a lengthy illness. Funeral service was conducted byRev. W. Wenham and burial was inDorchester Union Cemetery. Pallbear­ ers were James and Gerald Jelly, R.Facey, Walter Scott, L. Pollock, andKeith Campbell. Honorary pallbear­ ers were Drs. G. W. Henderson, Lam­beth; J. M. Rice, London; J. C. Dan-cey, Aylmer; Jack Drover, Thorndale; W. A. Gill, London; W. E. James, Dor­. cchneesstieerr;; jJ.. uG.. .MMuurrrraayy,, iInnggeerrssooull;; UC..Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel visited W. Thompson, Woodstock; P. G. Me- the former’s father, Mr. C. Daniel in Renzie, Stratford; A. F. Robson, Ild-St. Josephs hospital, London, Sunday. —--- __ j »---- - • • -Miss Janet Smith of Washington,and Miss Maybelle Smith of London, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R.Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnston, of ertoji; and James Bovaird, London.Dr. Jelly had lived his entire life on the farm on which he was born. Hegraduated from Ontario VeterenaryCollege, Toronto in 1893. He was a keen judge and owner of horses andinterested in the breeding of Holsteincattle. His foundation stock of cattlecarried blood of the Rag Apple strain,and he exported many of hiftanimals.Dr. Jelly was a member of theHope Lodge 69,1.O.O.F., Harrietsville,and received his 50-year membership jewel in 1941, He was keenly inter­ested in community activities.Surviving are his wife, the former Bertha Rickard, two sons, Russell, ofMossley; and George, London. MRS. MARTIN SHELTON Susannah Jane Graydon shelton,widow of Martin Shelton, passedaway at Alexandra Hospital, Aug. 15 In her 72nd year, she had beefi in fail­ing health for the past three weeks.She was a member of Salford Baptist Church and of the Missionary Society.She is survived by a son, Ralph,Ingersoll, with whom she had been living:, a daughter, Mrs. Carl Nance-kivell.vIngersoll; two brothers, Chas.Graydon, Tillsonburg and Frank Graydon, Fort Erie, and nine grand­children.The funeral took place Aug. 17th from the Preston T. Walker FuneralHome with interment in the IngersollRural Cemetery. prices, this new acreage could yield in a single season a revenue of$180,$0,000. Generations ago, Massey - Harris served the early pioneers of Canada’s West and North. Today, Massey- Harris is proud of^its part in the con- • tinning extension of Canada’s farm frontiers—through the development of the indispensable power machinery that alone makes possible the opening up of vast new areas for settlement and prosperous development. MRS. GEORGE SITTER Services were held Aug. 13th fromthe Keeler and Johnstone FuneralHome for Mrs. George Sitter, who died in Alexandra Hospital mftermany month’s illness. Casket and flo­wer bearers were: E. A. Webber, E. C. Grmies, Stanley Garton, AlfredWebb, • Forest Gould and HowardChamberlain. Rev. G. W. Murdochofficiated and interment was in Ing­ersoll Rural Cemetery. Born in Ing­ersoll, the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Young, Mrs. Sitterspent her whole life here. A memberof Trinity United Church, she is sur­vived by her husband, one son, Gary Wayne and one daughter, SharonRuth Elizabeth, at home: five bro­thers and two sisters, Wilf Young, Toronto, Harvey of Dereham, Allanof Ingersoll, Burton of Toronto, Cecilof Orillia, Mrs. Harry Payne, Wind­ sor, and Mrs. Earl Humphrey, Ing­ersoll, and a number of nieces andnephews. M a s s e y -H a r r is EitablitM 1347 MONCTONSWIFT CIMKENT MONTREALYORKTON CALGARY BRANDONEDMONTON SASKATOONVANCOUVER PHONE 373 J. R. Barnett Your Massey-Harris Dealer INGERSOLL MRS. JOHN H. PICKARD Services were held Aug. 18 for Mary Ovington, beloved wife of John HenryPickard, who died in her 86th year ather Alma St. residence August 16. Shewas bom at Eastwood, Ontario, thedaughter of Thomas and Sarah Oving­ton. A member of St Paul’s Pres­byterian Church. Ingersoll, she hadbeen in failing L-Ailth for some monthf.Survivors include: four daughters,Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs. Gladys Mac­Millan, Mrs. James Keenan, Miss Sarah, ail of Ingersoll; two sons, Wil­liam Jn West Monckton, and CharlesO, Ingersoll; one brother, WilliamOvington, Princeton, and one sister,Mrs. Herbert Irving, Princeton, and a number of grandchildren, and great­grandchildren.The funeral was held from thePreston T. Walker Funeral Home-tothe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, withRev. G. W. Murdoch officiating.Casket bearers, who also acted asflower bearers were: Clarence Smith,Donald MacMillan, Charles Keenan, Stewart Keenan, Bill Pickard and J.Pickard.' The BLACK HORSE "Do You Know" Advisory Panel TED REEVE LOUIS BOURDON RICHARD PENNINGTON GREGORY CLARKUnivertPv librarian,McGill Uni.er.lr* Despite popular belief it has been proved that lightning can and does strike in the same place more than once. Any substance or building which attracts a discharge of lightning once will prob­ ably attract it again and again. The Empire State Building, for example, has been 'struck' by lightning scores of times — sometimes more than once in the same storm. Do Yon Know.. . that each flash of lightning is not necessarily followed by a crash of thunder? Silent lightning is not unusual.. Do Yon Know.. . that lightning often comes up from the earth? This happens when charges of electricity shoot up from the ground, meet discharges from the clouds and cause lightning flashes. DO YOU KnOW ... that lightning does not zigzag, as it is popularly believed? Scientific investigation has shown that lightning travels in a long irregu­ lar, ribbon-like line — it is never acutely angled. Do You Know any interesting and unusual facts? Our "Advisory Panel" will pay $25 for any authenticated readers' submissions if they are usable. All letters become our property. Write Black Horse Brewery, Station L Montreal, P.Q. THE lNGERSOLt.TRiBl.INE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, HM9 Page9THE KING ST. JEWELLER W. Be ROSS JEWELLER 18 KING ST. W. PHONE 640 Don’t Stick Your Neck Ou t! AND NEGLECT UNDERCOATING OF YOUR CAR. NOW is the time to have it done. Prevents rust and corrosion. COOK & BROWN Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 109J 31 Charles Street East Ingersoll LADIES, ATTENTION ! THIS IS THE FAMOUS VICKERS’ Electric Sewing Machine This machine has universal motor, AC-DC, 25-60 cycle, unsurpassed in performance, simple to operate, madewith superb British skill in precision engineering. No more basting, glides over pins, sews backwards and forwards, silent type shuttle, automatic thread winder,no more broken threads, automatic stitch-control winder. Supplies and parts are constantly available across Canada. Said Hay Fever Cure There is still only one satisfactorymethod of treatment for hay fever, itis stated by Dr. Williani A. Oille of Toronto in an article — “That Miser­able Complaint—Hay Fever” — inthe current issue of HEALTH, official magazine of the health league of Can­ada. And that method consists of attemp­ ting to desensitize the patient by giv­ing repeated injections of increasingdoses of a solution containing the pro­tein extracted from the particularpollen that causes the person’s symp­toms. “This method of treatment isthe only one that helps the severe case, especially those associated with someasthma,” Dr. Oille writes, adding that“as some 20 percent of patients do at some time develop asthma, it isimportant to try to prevent this com­plication.” The writer states that so far thistype of desensitization treatment onlyhelps the individual for the year it is carried out, and only rarely does itresult in more permanent cure. How­ever, most clinics or practising physi­ cians treating large numbers of nayfevpr patients achieve excellent re­sults in some 75 percent of patients by this method. Any symptoms persist­ing after treatment are nearly alwaysquite mild and can be almost comp­ letely relieved by the adition of drugtherapy.In discussing skin tests as a meansof diagnosis. Dr. Oille says use ofthese tests is only confirmatory value (as they are often misleading inasmuc^’ as there are many persons whose skmgives a reaction when tested with ex­ tracts of these foreign proteins, yetthe patient has never had clinical sy­mptoms due to this agent. On the other hand there are individuals who havetrue allergic clinical symptoms, yetthe skin tests are negative. He says skin tests should be carriedout by someone experienced in theirexecution and interpretation , then considered in association with a care­fully analyzed history.Of treatment of hay fever sufferersby drugs, Dr. Oille says that in gen­eral, this type of {treatment will con­trol mild cases, and partially relieve the moderately severe patients, but isof little value in the more severe cases. CHRISTIE ELECTRIC PHONE 16 INGERSOLL, ONTARIO C O L L E G I A T E S T U D E N T S Your text books and' school supplies are ready for you at Carr’s. We have book lists fo’’ Grades IX to XIIL CI­ ZIPPER RING BOOK CASES $2.50 to $4.50 with Fabric Cover* $4-65 to $7.95 with Leather Cover* BANNER By Mrs. Albert Harris Mr. and Mrs. J. McKernan andson Jim of Niagara Falls, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ovens. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutherland of Nia­gara Falls, are holidaying with theSutter’s sister, Mrs, Edward Ovens and Mr. Ovens.Miss Jean Hammond, spent a weekwith her cousin, Miss Ruth Wallis at Harrietsville and this week both arevisiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. andMrs. Chas. Wallis at Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. Albert-Harris and Jim visited Mr. and Mrs. ArthurStarrie, in London on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rand andson of Scotland, visited Mr. and Mrs.Ted Richardson.The Women’s Association met Aug.17th, at Mrs. J. E. Bobier’s with a splendid attendance. Mrs. Leslie Ham­mond presided and opened thte meet­ing with a hymn, followed by prayer. Mrs. George Bruce read the minutes'of the last meeting. Business was dis­cussed. Mrs. Wilburn Hammond, had charge of a program, consisting of anaddress by Mrs. Joe Rath of Putnam,on Casja Loma. A piano solo by Mrs.Waring and contests led by Mrs. Ray Gordon. Luncheon was served by No.4 group. %Decoration services will be held in Banner United church, at 3 p.m. onSunday, August 28th, with Rev. M. C.Gandier in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutcheson,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rob­erts in Woodstock on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shier and fam­ily of Grand Blanc, Mich., spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. ErwinBrown, Mrs. E. R. Brown and Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson.Mrs. James Hutcheson, Mr. andMrs. Charles Hutcheson and Mr. andMrs. Albert Harris and Jim, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. RobertBoniface and family in Ingersoll. Elsie, the world’s most famous cow, shown here with her attendants andbaby boy Beauregard, will visit the Ca­nadian National Exhibition from August 29 to September 10, inclusive. All vol­ untary contributions received at Elsie’sBoudoir will be divided equally among the Toronto Council of Kiwanis Clubs for Kiwanians’ welfare work, the Hospitalfor Sick Children and the Star Santa Claus Fund. Elsie’s first visit to Canada was in 1941 at the C.N.E. in aid of theBritish War Victims’ Fund. More than Pollen Protein I 275,000 visitors saw her then and drop­ped $20,000 into her collection boxes. Two. years later she returned and toured Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa to helpthe Kinsmen’s Club Milk Fund for Bri­ tain. More than 200,000 people saw her during that three-week trip. At her lastC.N.E. appearance in 1947, Elsie was one of the biggest attractions. Her 433,284 visitors contributed over $19,000, all of which went to the Hos­pital for Sick Children and the Christ­ mas Cheer Fund for British children. MOSSLEY By Mra. Carl Clutton Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Guest andMary Lou and Mr. and Mrs. BobJackson, Jimmie and Barbara had a holiday trip to Toronto and Easternpoints. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Barrata and David of London, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr andAlvin.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ashworth and children of Toronto, are visiting Mr.and Mrs. Leroy Guest.Mr. Morley Zairtz, is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. ByronBarr and Mr. Barr.Mr. Frank Barr and Mr. Nick Barrata of London, on a fishing triplast week to Sky Lake, are now tel­ling about the.big ones that got away.Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrison were in Clandeboye, Monday attending thefuneral of Mrs. Harrison’s uncle, Mr.Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brady and Bethand Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith andRuth have returned after a t^ week motor trip to New Ontario. ;Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler vis­ited their son, Mr. Eugene Sadler and ■Mrs. Sadler at Harrietsville, Sunday.!Mr. and Mrs. Fred Northmore andDonna Jean and Mrs. Northmore' and Rosie visited in St. Marys, Sun­day. BIRTHS RUCKLE — At Victoria Hospital,London, on Wednesday, August 24,to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ruckle, (nee Marjorie Bailey of Ingersoll)a daughter. COAL Mason's Premium Quality Anthracite now available in full supply. Present Cash Prices at the yard: LOOSE ........... $20.00DELIVERED $21.00 Artificial Ice At the Plant or Delivered MASON'S INGERSOLL Decoration of the Graves Ceremonies The Legion requests information regarding the burial of vet­ erans in the Ingersoll Rural, Harris Street, and the Roman CatholicCemeteries. This is urgently required, so that no old soldier’s gravewill be undecorated in the forthcoming Decoration of the Graves Ceremonies. All relatives or friends of deceased veterans 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 is alarge task to learn their place of burial, and as many of the LegionRecords have been lost, many names are not known. The co-operation of all veterans and friends is requeated. C.C.M. Bicycles "Tricycles Wagons T . N . D U N N Quality Hardware FALL MILLINERY FORECASTSThe Gentle Failleur TO FLATTER SUITS AND COATS ’ “Okun” and ’’Biltmore” with the keen understand­ ing of the soft tailoring of this year’s fashions, havedesigned their Autumn millinery with this in view. Their selections feature feminine hats that seem to be just made for the suits and coats of Fall Shown in popular new Fall shades. "OKUM" A—“WANDA”—Fur felt graduated profile beret with coq pompom and corded rope trim. Each .... $12.95 B—“CHARM”—Fur felt off-the-face profile with sweeping feather. Each ...... * $10.95 "BILTMORE" C—"LINDA”—Profile beret in fur felt with fascin­ ating feather trim. Each ............................................. $7.95 D—“PAM”—Fur felt cloche with profile styling,rayon satin ribbon and quill trim. Each ..................$7.95 HANDBAGS These smart ideas in Plastic and Bengaline that wepredict will create a furore among cleverly dressed women around town. Plastic Calf and Bengaline in new styles featuringsingle and double strap handles are certain to have a tremendous vogue this Fail. You’ll find a good collec­ tion in black, brown, grey, green and wine. The prices*are most interesting .............$3.25 and $4.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S ' Ingersoll District COLLEGIATE .INSTITUTE WILL RE-OPEN TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 6,1949 at 9 o’clock Principal J. C. Herbert will be in his office at the Col­ legiate Institute from Monday^tygust 29, to Friday,September 2, from 2 to 4 p.m. to consult with parents and students prior to school opening. Transportation has been arranged for all pupils withinthe area and details-of such transportation may be se­ cured from the principal or from the respective Townshiprepresentatives on the Area Board. It is unnecessary for pupils to register prior to the com­ mencement of school on September 6. ’ A list of textbooks required is available at the booksellers or may be secured by telephoning the Collegiate. R. W. GREEN, X J. J. McLEOD, Chairman Sec’y-Treas. B y ? It s No Secret That milk is the finest food there is. And everyone is shouting from the roof tops just howrji® W FRESH; HEALTHFUL and IN- ’/ VIGOR ATI NG is the Milk pro­ duced by Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL FLOOR COVERINGS We Carry a Complete Stock Inlaid Linoleums 12 Patterns to choose from. Rubber Tile A large selection. ' Printed Linoleum 4 yards wide; 2 yards wide. AXMINSTER AND WILTON RUGS CONGOLEUM RUGS — FELTOL RUGS Feltol 3 yards wide; 2 yards wide. Rug Cleaning a ™^^ S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING STREET EAST FURNITURE — WALL PAPER. \ THE INKEBSCHI. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1949 ‘g T R W N nwthertreM VERSCHOYLE• * Mr.. N. W. RawtUde* Mr*. John Polis rd, prvri- INGERSOLL FRI. ■ SAT.—AUG. 2* 27 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY AUG. 31—SEPT. 1 I SHOT JESSE JAMES” “WE WERE STRANGERS" “THE BOY WITHGREEN HAIR” NEWS CARTOON SAT. MATINEE ONLY “THE SEA HOUND” CHAPTER No. 4 ABBOTT a.d COSTELLO “HOLLYWOOD” j ton after spending a month with Mr,| and Mrs. Wrfi. Huitema.Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Rowaom vteij ted Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Graves, Norwich.i Mr. and Mrs. George Ediington of1 London, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. BellSunday.Mary Moulton, is holidaying with! Dorothy and Shirley Johnson, Wood- ' stock.i Mr. and Mrs. C. Holmes and girls| and Mr. Ed Stone visited Sunday with I Mr. William Butler, Norwich.I Pat McCallum of London, spent aI few day* with Marjorie Moulton. Tuuat Quality *£ £ uos Chm-lr*SALADA’Holme* and the Treasurer,, Mr*. Harry Moulton read their re--port* The roll call was answered bynaming “An interesting place I visit-el during the yean” Mrs. Ross Car­rol), district president, will be at the | October meeting. A letter from Dr.Powers, gave information on a newdevice for testing hearing. Caneerdressings are to be brought to theSeptember meeting. It was suggestedthat a booth be had at the Ingersoll Fair; to raise money for VerschoyleBaseball Team. The social committeeand the work committee are to make final preparation* with the «s»i»tanceof the ball team. A real sell-out i*;hoped for. The overseas collection was taken. Mrs. Harry Ellery, had chargeof the program. Mrs. Wilfred Smithgave the current events. Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell of Salford, district sec­retary, gave a talk on the officersconference at Guelph, and mentionedthe postponement of the district shortcourse, “Personality and Dress,” tothe week of March 21st. Mrs. RoyBain gave a talk on her motor trip to Alberta, and Mrs. Norman Rout­ledge was in charge of a tomato dem­onstration. Two names will be taken | from the roll call each month to callon the sick. The lunch committee forthe next meeting is Mrs. Fred Kitch­ ens, Mrs. Harry Ellery. Mrs. TomDaniel and Mrs. William Allison. The third concession group held a Crokinole Party at the church Friday. |Prizes were awarded as follows: 1st,ladies — Wilma Holmes, 1st, men, Cecil Gill, consolation, Linda Haycockand William Munro. Lunch was ser­ved. — The young people’s mixed softballteam defeated Ingersoll 25-15, on Fri­day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sander* andchildren and Harry Lines of Toronto,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Richens.Conrad Richens of Edmonton, spenta few days last week with his grand­ father, Fred Richens Sr.Mrs. Walter Longfield of Cramptonand Mrs. Norman Smith, attended the trousseau tea of Miss Elaine Grandyat Galt, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter, have . returned from a week’s motor tripthrough Northern Ontario.Norman Ritchens spent a few days with John Sanders in Toronto.Miss Isabelle Anthony of Exeter,visited Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel. Miss Marjorie Faw, Mr. and Mrs.Wilfred Anscombe of Simcoe, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema, visitedFriday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sint-zel, London.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison were Miss Esther Deanof South Porcupine, Mr. and Mrs. G. Marston, of Simcoe, Mr. and Mrs. R.Henderson und Helen Allison of Ing­ersoll and Mrs. Ross McRae of Nor­ wich.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery visitedSuiufay with Mr. and Mrs. William Blakie, Glanworth.Patricia Sintzel of London, is spen­ding a few days with Mary Huitema.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray don andElaine of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and:Mrs. Murray Allison, Sunday. Mrs. Cyrus Furtney of Centreville,,spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.:Alex Before. Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visitedMr. and Mrs. Clayton Franklin at!Beachville, Sunday. Mr. Arthur Simmon* of St Thomas,visited Mr. W. W. Simmons, Thurs­day. Mr. and Mrs. N. Daniel and child­ren visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gates, St. Thomas. Pat remainedfor a week.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parkhill and family of Bowmanville, visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Park­hill. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton,Mrs. M. McEwan, Mr. Harry Allison,Jack and Frank, spent Wednesday at Watford. The men attended the Calf ,Club Achievement Day and the ladiesvisited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Richardson and Mrs. De Lloyd Wright.Estelle Butcher of Embro, is spend­ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R.gimmons. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown of Beach- ,ville, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Harry Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe, visi­ ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb.O’Neilj Dorchester.Audrey Cornish of Avon, spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. George Dutton.Mrs, T. Tracalo, Eugene, Mary and Michael of Waterford, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowsom.Janet Moulton, is spending some holidays with Patricia Kimberley inIngersoll.Arthur Simmons of St. Thomas, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.B. Rowsom.Mr. and Mrs. John Bell of Toronto,visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.B. Bell. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. W. W. Simmons were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley and George of London,Mr. Charles Lawler and Harvey ofFoldens and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil­ liams of Millers Corners.Mrs. Gordon Haycock and Linda,visited Mrs. Jack Crosby and girls,Crampton, Ttiasday. Mrs. Frank Edwards and Arthur ofKingston, visited Friday with Mr. andMrs. C. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fishleigh andfamily of P.utnam spent Thursday,with Mrs. E. Bain.Mr. William McCallum of J5wea- burg, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Columbusof Delhi and Mrs. S. M. McKibben ofIngersoll visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. McKibben.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson havereturned home from a vacation in theNiagara district. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Richens andDorothy have returned to Ottawa,after spending two weeks with Mr.Fred Richens, Sr. Mrs, N. Smith and Donna spent aday with Mrs. H. Noad, Thamesford.Mrs. Marjorie Hunter and Mr. Gray of Toronto, spent the week-end visit­ing iq the community.John Sanders of Toronto, is spend­ing two weeks with Norman Richens. Shirley Sintzel of London, spent afew days with Mary Huitema.Mrs. Fred. Moore and children ofKingsville and Mrs. Max Smith ofTillsonburg visited Tuesday with Mr.H. Allison and Mn. M. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae and girlsof Norwich visited Sunday with Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah.Viola Franklin and Redvers Furt- Q k Alan Havard .... • (Continued from page 1) up in March, 1945, however, Britainhad more aircrew than she knewwhat to do with, and Alan wound up in the army, where he spent threeyears, coming out in January, 1948,as a sergeant in the intelligence corps. Alan spent two year* in India andBurma, and hi* duties there were“political counter espionage.” Accom­ panied by an interpreter, he journeyedinto villages of Burma, listened towhat was going on, and make reports back to headquarters periodically. Thenatives weren’t particularly friendlyat times, he recounts, and the occa­ sional shots at him showed their dis­pleasure. But he hasn't a scar to showfgr their aim. Back to the Chronicle in 1948, Alancouldn’t settle down. Neither could hisfamily — Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Havard and Margaret, all of Sarnia. So theyI all packed up and came to Canada.Alan’s father is a linotype operator , with a Sarnia newspaper, and hissister an accountant with a bank.This is Alan’s third newspaper in ! Canada, having begun his career at‘ Hespler. His hobbies — “People — I enjoy’ meeting people and being with them.”He has a girl friend, Miss Jo Trigg, of London, and someday hopes to bring1 her over here. He can’t think of a nicer’ place than Ingersoll. MISS MARION CORNISHMAID OF HONOR Miss June Corinne Jones whosemarriage to Gordon trank Cavellwill take place at Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, on September 3,has asked Miss Marion Cornish ofIngersoll, to be her maid of honor,Miss Jones, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frederick G . Jones, ofIngersoll, will have three brides­maids, Miss Charlotte Forster, of Great Neck, Long Island, NewYork; Miss Patricia Jones, cousin of the bride, Toronto, and 'Miss Shirley Tomlinson of Port Elgin. • Walter Cavell of Guelph, will at­ tend his brother as best man and ushering will be Frank McCann of Toronto, cousin of the groom; Bill Bond of Toronto; Carl Jones, brother of the bride, of Monkton, Ontario, and Robert Austin, London. Rev. C. D. Daniel will officiate and Francis De Carroll, of Campbell­ ford, will be the soloist. Harold Rid- dolls wil play the bridal music. MATINEES MON. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS“CANADIAN PACIFIC” •tart* 7.00 p.m.“BEST MAN WINS’ Pbona 497W AUCTION SALE CANADA Full information from any Teacher ofOne Mile East of Mosaley, on Tues., Aug. 30, 1949 DANCING DON’T BE AInglis—This machine require* ADMISSION 50c PUBLIC NUISANCE ! New Mercury One-Ton Pickup, Imngediate Delivery DEPENDABLE Macnab Auto Sales ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SOMETHING? HAVE YOU SOME­ THING TO SELL? TRY TRIBUNE WANT ADS. and Daniel P. Cornish, R. R. No. 2, Mostly, Ontario, Executors. Start and Marshall — Solicitors.Ingersoll, Ontario, S. M. Douglas & Sons TWO STORES on King St. E. Main Store - All New Goods Annex Store * Used Goods Only FUIX COURSE MEALS 45c u WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE MON. - TUES.—AUG. 29-30 Randolph Scott Aug. 26 to Sept. 10 'Low Rail Fares From Ingersoll $4.95 Coach Good going Thursday, Aug. 25to Saturday, Sept. 10 SHORTS MERCURY - LINCOLN Sale* Service 260 BELL ST. SAT. EVE.—Show atari* 6.30 SHORTS Mr and Mrs CheMtr Scrjt.n ofDetroit were guests of Mrs. C. H. Hay- ney of Centreville visited Mr. andMrs. Alex Before, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Daniel and familyspent Sunday at Long Point, Mrs. N. Harris and Miss AnnieMcRae of Norwich spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Parkhill.Miss Winnifred Williams of Tor­onto, was a cifi- t of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton, Sunday.Dr. J. Rowsom and Mrs. Rowsomof Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Ellery. Tommy Anscombe and Tommy Mott,spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema andMary spent Sunday at Springbank.Joseph Hawkins returned to Tren- Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune FARM, LIVESTOCK, IMPLEMENTS and FEED DANIEL PORTER CORNISH on Edward Hamilton’s Farm LOT 8, CONCESSION 2, NORTH DORCHESTER Go By Train to the' TORONT O CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TONI Special Offer 33.50 VALUE FOR 32.79 (No rubber bands) Little Morley Swims Pool And Gets Terrific Hand Morley Jackson, 7, didn’t win a cham­pionship at the second annual Ingersollaquatic championships Friday night, but he won the biggest hand. In fact,all Morley did was swim across theWilson Memorial Pool. But what Mor­ ley did took about the same courageand determination other people wouldneed to swim the channel, and for thatvery reason Gordon Henry, president of the Y, presented him with a specialmedal. The applause must be ringing in hisears yetChampions named at the meet were:Junior girls—Patsy Mahoney, 10 points, with Betty Whitwell, second; juniorboys—Roger Henhawke. 10 points, andGerald Clarke, second; intermediate boys—Lloyd Embuiy, 12 points, andDon Cole', second, with 11; intermediategirls—Norah Clark, 18 points, and Jessie Stobb, second; and senior boys—John Thompson, 10 points, and Clar­ence Henhawke, second. No senior girls• champion was named but it will becontested at a later date, according toC. Hamilton Gosse of the Y, who, withBuck Billings, pool director, managed the meet.The various championship trophieswere donated by Moon and Moon, Herm Lindsey, P. L. Smith, F. W. Waters,Jeweller, Carr’s Book and China Shop,and Dr. M. E. Jarrett. Medals were awarded first and second in each class,and were presented by Mr. Henry. Thortells Drug Store W. H. Wickett, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O Piano, Organ, Theory, and Vocal Coach Registered Music Teacher For Appointment Phone 434 w2 Livestock—Herd T.B. tested, 14Hoisteins and one Jersey, all o yrsand under, 5 yearling Holstein hei­fers, 4 sjiring calves, 1 bull rising2 years'." Implement*: Cockshutt Binder, 6-ft. cut, Cockshutt manure spreader,Frost and jA’ood mower, corn cul­ tivator, double unit milking mach­ine, pump jack and motor, 6 milkcans.Feed*: 500 bushels oats, 40 bu­shels wheat, 4 acres standing corn.Real Estate:, West half of the south half and ’the west half of thesoutheast quarter of Lot 9, Con­ cession 2 in the Township of NorthDorchesteh, south of the”* RiverThames containing 75 acres more or less, pasture farm.Term*: Real Estate 10% down,and balance in 30 days, and chattels, cash on day of sale. Real Estate willbe offered at 3 o’clock and sold sub­ject to reserve bid and Conditions of Sale.For further particulars apply to the undersigned: STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM Pay Only 10% Down Balance in Easy Payments Any Used Furniture, Stove* or Used Machine* Accepted a* R. R. No. 2, Dorchester, Ontario. This can be Your Machine 49 49 49 4949 49 49 49 49 4946 38 • 30 DAY GUARANTEE MERCURY CLUB COUPEMERCURY SEDAN MONARCH CLUB COUPE MONARCH SEDANMETEOR SEDAN PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE PLYMOUTH SEDAN DODGE CLUB COUPE CHEVROLET FLEETLINE COACH PONTIAC SEDANBUICK SEDANET • FORD COACH 46 DODGE 2-Ton Stake Truck. FORDSON TRACTOR, Excellent Condition Automobile Undercoating The year-round all weather protection for your automobile investment. 24-honr Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock General Repairs of all lands METEOR AccessoriesPhone 602 Every Wednesday,Saturday and Holidays Ontario’s Beauty Spot 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. Don Rose - AuctioneerA. D. Robinson - Clerk Fred Brady and Del Rossiter. Man. AT SAUBLE BEACH | Eighteen miles west of Owen Sound, by highway No. 6, isSauble Beach—5 miles of safe, clean sand, plus variety of holi­day recreation. It's a grand site for your family vacation I Glorious*saady beach for the youngsters— golf, fishing and bowling for dad—Sauble Clipper cruises on Lake Huron for mum—dancing, tennisand horseback riding for the’teen agers. Write the Board of Trade, Sauble Beach, for details. You’ll meet many U.S. visitors... "LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK!" Boys, 8 & under, 60 ft. free style—1st: Tony Sheldon.Girls, 8 & under, '50 ft. free style— 1st: Ann Sheldon, 2nd: Lee Kestle,'3rd: Mary Marg. Nunn. iBoys, 10 & under, 50 ft. free style— 1st: Roger Henhawke, 2nd: Larry IRoss, 3rd: Bob York.Girls, 10 & under, 50 ft. free style—I 1st; Carol Mott, 2nd: Darla Mayberry3rd: Joan Mott. Boys 13 & under, 100 ft. free style,!1st: Gerald Clark, 2nd: John Zur-Ibrigg, 3rd: Keith McLeod.Girls, 13 & under, 100 ft. free style,! 1st: Betty Whitwell, 2nd: Ann Marie'Wisson, 3rd: Mama Heald. Boys, 13 & under, 100 ft. back strokeRoger Henhawke, 2nd: Bill Wark,3rd: Keith McLeod. Girls, 13 & under, 100 ft. back stroke1st: Pat Mahoney, 2nd: Ann MarieWisson, 3rd: Pat Buckthorpe. Boys, Junior Diving, 1st: RogerReeves, 2nd: Ron Mahoney, 3rd: Ger­ald Clark. Girls, Junior Diving, 1st: Pat Mah­oney, 2nd: Betty Whitwell, 3rd;Carol Mott. Intermediate Boys, 200 ft. free style, 1st: Lloyd Embury, 2nd: Don Cole, 3rd: BillZurbrigg.' Girls, 100 ft. free style, 1st: Nora Clark. 2nd: Jessie Stobbs.Boys, 100 ft. Breast stroke, 1st: DonCole, 2nd: Lloyd Embury, 3rd: BillZurbrigg. Girls, 100 ft. breast stroke, 1st:Nora Clark, 2nd: JesSle Stobbs. Boys Diving, 1st: Bill Cartwright,2nd: Don Cole, 3rd: Lloyd Embury. Girls Dicing, 1st: Jessie Stobbs,2nd: Nora Clark.Boys 100 ft. back stroke, 1st: TedCampbell, 2nd: Lfoyd Embury.Girls, 100 ft. back stroke, 1st: NoraClark, 2nd: Jean Dodd, 3rd: JessieStobbs. Senior Men’s 100 yds. free style, 1st: John Thompson, 2nd: Clarence Henhawke.Ladies 100 ft, free style, 1st: NoraClark, 2nd: Jessie Stobbs, 3rd: Lor­raine Bowman. Men’s 100 ft back stroke, 1st: JohnThompson, 2nd: Clarence Henhawke. Notice of Dissolution Of Partnership NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat the partnership heretofore aub- us’ the undersignedFARL CLARKE andLLOYD EDWARD CLARKE, both of the township of West Oxford ih thettumty of Oxford, and THOMASMERMN CLARKE of the,township iof Dereham in the said County of Ox­ford, carrying on business as paintingcontractors at the Town of Ingersolland in the vicinity under the firm name of “JOHN M. CLARKE &SONS’’ was dissolved by mutual con­sent on June 24th, 1949.Any business matters relating tothe old firm of “Jo tn M. Clarke &Sons” may now be referred to theundersigned at Ingersoll, Ontario, carrying on business under the firmname of "CLARKE BROS.”Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario this fifthday of August, 1949. (Sgd) “Wilfred E. Clarke”(S^‘ ’ “L1°yd E * Clarke”(Sgd) Thomas Mervin Clarke" Have THAT FAULTY, NOISY MUFFLER OR TAILPIPE checked immediately. We specialize in inspec­ tion, repair or replacement. Borland's Imperial Station and Garage PHONE 509 INGERSOLL P»y> 10 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AUG. 31 SEPT. 1ER I - SAT—AUG. 3*-»7 Preston Footer, BarbaraBrittan, in ‘‘I SHOT JESSE JAMES" A44wi Attraction— Pat O'BrienDqan Stockwell. >■ “THE BOY WITHGREEN HAIR"i. Technicolor news cart oon SAT. MATINEE ONLY “THE SEA HOUND" CHAPTER No. 4 MON. - TUES.—AUG. 29-30 Randolph Scott Jane Wyatt, in “CANADIAN PACIFIC” Color by Cinecolor Added Attraction— “BEST MAN WINS” Bated on the Mark Twain ttory“The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County.” SHORTS John Garfield, in “WE WERESTRANGERS" Added Attraction— ABBOTT and COSTELLO in “HOLLYWOOD” SHORTS MATINEES MON. - WED. - SAT.. 2 P.M. EVENINGS Boa office opent 6.45 Show start. 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Show starts 6.30 p.m. Lett complete thow starts 9.00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs Chester Scruton of Detroit were guests of Mrs. C. H. Hay­cock. last week. WANT ADS. Inglis—This machine requiresno oiling. This can be Your Machine Pay Only 10% Down Balance in EasyPayments Any Used Furniture, Stoves or Used Machines Accepted as Part Payment S. M. Douglas & Sous TWO STORES on King St. E. Main Store • All New Goods Annex Store - Used GoodsOnly New Mercury One-Ton Pickup, Immediate Delivery DEPENDABLE U s e d C a r s ... • 30 DAY GUARANTEE RY CLUB COUPE RY SEDANMONARCH CLUB COUPE • 49 MONARCH SEDAN • 49 METEOR SEDAN• 49 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE • 49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN • 49 DODGE CLUB COUPE• 49 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE COACH • 49 PONTIAC SEDAN• 46 BUICK SEDANET « 38 FORD COACH 46> DODGE 2-Ton Stake Truck. FORDSON TRACTOR, Excellent Condition. Automobile Undercoating The year-round all weather protection for your automobile investment 24-hour Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock General Repairs of all kinds Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR Sales - Service - Parts • Accessories 260 BELL ST. PHONE 602 THE 1NGERSOI.I. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, ltM9^ ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SOMETHING? HAVE YOU SOME­ THING TO SELL? TRY TRIBUNE AUCTION SALE —OF— FARM, LIVESTOCK, IMPLEMENTS and FEED For the Estate of the Late DANIEL PORTER CORNISH on Edward Hamilton's Farm LOT 8, CONCESSION 2, NORTH DORCHESTER One Mile East of Mossley, on Tues., Aug. 30, 1949 At 1:30 p.m. Daylight Saving Time Livestock—Herd T.B. tested, 14Holsteins and one Jersey, all 5 yrsand under, 5 yearling Holstein hei­ fers, 4 spring calves, 1 bull rising2 year£Implements: Cockshutt Binder, 6- ft. cut, Cockshutt manure spreader,Frost and *,Wood mower, com 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 thesoutheast 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% 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 of Sale.For further particulars apply tothe undersigned: Brady Bros., — Auctioneers.R. R. No. 2, Dorchester, Ontario. Fred L. Cornish, Putnam, Ontario,and Daniel P. Cornish, R. R- No. 2, Mossly, Ontario, Executors. Start and Marshall — Solicitors.Ingersoll, Ontsudo. VERSCHOYLE IBy Mrs. N. W. Rootled*. iMrs. Lome Daniel kai host—a for|the August meeting of the Women's,Institute. Mrs John Pollard, pntai-l(Hot, preridrd. Mrs. Murray Alltaor.was at the piatxi. The secretary, Mrs.;Charles Ho!me» and the Treasurer,Mr* Harry Moulton read their re-p. rt* The roll call was answered by l aming "An interesting place I visit­ed during the year," Mrs. Ross Car­roll, district president, will be at the October meeting, A letter from Dr.Powers, gave information on a newdevice for testing hearing. Caneerdressings are to be brought to the September meeting. It was suggestedthat a booth be had at the IngersollFair, to raise money for Verechoyle Baseball Team. The social committeeand the work committee are to makefinal preparations with the assistance ' of the ball team. A real sell-out is.hoped for. The overseas collection wastaken. Mrs. Harry Ellery, had charge;of the program. Mrs. Wilfred Smithgave the current events. Mrs. LeslieNancekivell of Salford, district sec­retary, gave a talk on the officersconference at Guelph, and mentionedthe postponement of the district shortcourse, "Personality and Dress,” to the week of March 21st. Mrs. RoyBain gave a talk on her motor tripto Alberta, and Mrs. Norman Rout­ ledge was in charge of a tomato dem­onstration. Two names will be taken jfrom the roll call each month to call on the sick. The lunch committee forthe next meeting is Mrs. Fred Ritch-ens, Mrs. Harry Elleyy, Mrs. Tom Daniel and Mrs. William Allison. The third concession group held aCrokinole Party at the church Friday.! Prizes were awarded as follows: 1st,Indies — Wilma Holmes, 1st, men,Cecil Gill, consolation, Linda Haycock and William Munro. Lunch was ser­ved.The young people's mixed softball team defeated Ingersoll 25-15, on Fri­day evening.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sanders and children and Harry Lines of Toronto,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.J. Richens. Conrad Richens of Edmonton, spenta few days last week with his grand­father, Fred Richens Sr. Mrs. Walter Longficld of Cramptonand Mrs. Norman Smith, attended thetrousseau tea of Miss Elaine Grandy at Galt, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter, havereturned from a week’s motor trip through Northern Ontario.Norman Ritchens spent a few dayswith John Sanders in Toronto. Miss Isabelle Anthony of Exeter,visited Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel.Miss Marjorie Faw, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe of Simcoe, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sint-zel, London.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison were Miss Esther Deanof South Porcupine, Mr. and Mrs. G.Marston, of Simcoe, Mr. and Mrs. R. Henderson and Helen Allison of Ing­ersoll and Mrs. Ross McRae of Nor­wich.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBiakie, Glanworth. Patricia Sintze) of London, is spen­ding a few days with Mary Huitema.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graydon and, Elaine of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and IMrs. Murray Allison, Sunday.Mrs. Cyrus Furtney of Centreville,, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.:Alex Belore.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visited! Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Franklin at iBeachville, Sunday. !Mr. Arthur Simmons of St Thomas, visited Mr. W. W. Simmons, Thurs­day.Mr. and Mrs. N. Daniel and child­ ren visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.C. Gates, St. Thomas. Pat remainedfor a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parkhill andfamily of Bowmanville, visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Park­hill.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton, Mrs. M. McEwan, Mr. Harry* Allison,Jack and Frank, spent Wednesday atWatford. The men attended the Calf Club Achievement Day and the ladiesvisited Mr., and Mrs. Ben Richardsonand Mrs. De Lloyd Wright Estelle Butcher of Etnbro, is spend­ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R.gimmons. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown of Beach­ville, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Harry Ellery. Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe, visi­ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb.O’Neill Dorchester. Aucfcey Cornish of Avon, spent afew driys with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. George Dutton.Mrs. T. Tracalo, Eugene, Mary andMichael of Waterford, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowsom.Janet Moulton, is spending someholidays with Patricia Kimberley inIngersoll. Arthur Simmons of St Thomas,spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.B. Rowsom. Mr. and Mrs. John Bell of Toronto,visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.B. Bell. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. W. W. Simmons were: Mr. andMrs. Wm. Ley and George of London, Mr. Charles Lawler and Harvey ofFoldens and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil­liams of Millers Corners. Mrs. Gordon Haycock and Linda,visited Mrs. Jack Crosby and girls,Crampton, Tuesday.Mrs. Frank Edwards and Arthur of Kingston, visited Friday with Mr. andMrs. C. Holmes.Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fishleigh and family of Rutnam spent Thursday,with Mrs. E. Bain.Mr. William McCallum of JSwea-burg, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Columbus of Delhi and Mrs. S. M. McKibben ofIngersoll visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. L. McKibben. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson havereturned home from a vacation in theNiagara district.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richens and Dorothy have returned to Ottawa,after spending two weeks with Mr.Fred Richens, Sr.Mrs. N. Smith and Donna spent a day with Mrs. H. Noad, Thamesford.Mrs. Marjorie Hunter and Mr. Grayof Toronto, spent the week-end visit­ing io the community. John Sanders of Toronto, is spend­ing two weeks with Norman Richens.Shirley Sintzel of London, spent afew days with Mary Huitema. Mrs. Fred Moore and children ofKingsville ahd Mrs. Max Smith ofTillsonburg visited Tuesday with Mr,H. Allison and Mrs. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae and girlsof Norwich visited Sunday with Mr.Frank Allison and Sarah. Viola Franklin and Redvers Furt­ ney of Centreville visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Belore, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Daniel and familyspent Sunday at Long Point. Mrs. N. Harris and Miss AnnieMcRae of Norwich spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Parkhill. Miss Winnifred Williams of Tor­onto, was apflest of Mr. and Mrs.Francis Moulton, Sunday.Dr. J. Rowsom and Mrs. Rowsom of Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Ellery.Tommy Anscombe and Tommy Mott, spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema andMary spent Sunday at Springbank. Joseph Hawkins returned to Tren- Little Morley Swims Pool And Gets Terrific Hand Morley Jackson, 7, didn’t win a cham­ pionship at the second annual Ingersollaquatic championships Friday night,but he won the biggest hand. In fact,all Morley did was swim across theWilson Memorial Pool. But what Mor­ley did took about the same courageand determination other people would need to swim the channel, and for thatvery reason Gordon Henry, presidentof the Y, presented him with a specialmedal. DANCING STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM Every Wednesday, Saturday and Holidays Ontario’s Beauty Spot ADMISSION 50c COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE EVERY. TUESDAY ' AT 215 WHITING ST. (CULLODEN RD.,) .t 7.30 o’clock Consisting of—Household furniture, all kinds of livestock, calves, pigs\ of all sizes, cattle, etc. Bring what you have to .ell Don Roh • Auctioneer A. D. Robinson - Clerk Fred Brady and De! Rossiter. Min-*. AT SAUBLE BEACH | Eighteen miles west of OwenSound, by highway No. 6, is Sauble Beach—5 miles of safe,clean sand, plus variety of holi­ day recreation. It’s a grand sitefor your family vacation! Glorious1 Bfljdy beach for the youngsters—golf, fishing and bowling for dad —Sauble Clipper cruises on LakeHuron for mum—dancing, tennis and horseback riding for the'teen agcra. Write the Board or Trade, Saublc Beach, for details.You’ll meet many U.S. visitors.., "LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COMEBACK!” tc-’i after spending a month with Mr.j and Mrs. Wrfi. Huitema.i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowsom visi­ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. RoyGraves, Norwich.| Mr. and Mrs. George Edlington of , sunaay.Mary Moulton, i» holidaying withi Dorothy and Shirley Johnson, Wood- stock. Mr. and Mrs. C. Holmes and girls! and Mr. Ed Stone visited Sunday withI Mr. William Butler, Norwich.Pat McCallum of London, spent a| few days with Marjorie Moulton. Alan Havard .... * (Continued from page 1) up in March, 1945, however, Britain'had more aircrew than she knew what to do with, and Alan wound upin the army, where he spent threeyears, coming out in January, 1948, as a sergeant in the intelligence corps.Alan spent two years in India andBurma, and his duties there were “political counter espionage." Accom­panied by an interpreter, he journeyedinto villages of Burma, listened to what was going on, and make reportsback to headquarters periodically. Thenatives weren't particularly friendly at times, he recounts, and the occas-sional shots at him showed their dis­pleasure. But he hasn’t a scar to show for their aim.Back to the Chronicle in 1948, Alancouldn’t settle down. Neither could hisfamily — Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Havardand Margaret, all of Sarnia. So they all packed up and came to Canada.Alan’s father is a linotype operatorwith a Sarnia newspaper, and hissister an accountant with a bank.This is Alan’s third newspaper inCanada, having begun his career at Hespler.His hobbies — “People — I enjoymeeting people and being with them." He has a girl friend, Miss Jo Trigg,of London, and someday hopes to bringher over here. He can’t think of a nicer place than Ingersoll. Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune The applause must be ringing in hisears yet. Champions named at the meet were:Junior girls—Patsy Mahoney. 10 points,with Betty Whitwell, second; junior boys—Roger Henhawke, 10 points, andGerald Clarke, second; intermediateboys—Lloyd Embury, 12 pointe, andDon Cole', second, with 11; intermediategirls—Norah Clark, 18 pointe, andJessie Stobb, second; and senior boys—John Thompson, 1C pointe, and Clar­ence Henhawke, second. No senior girlschampion was named but it will becontested at a later date, according to C. Hamilton Gosse of the Y, who, withBuck Billings, pool director, managedthe meet.The various championship trophieswere donated by Moon and Moon, HermLindsey, P. L. Smith, F. W. Waters,Jeweller, Carr's Bock and China Shop, and Dr. M. E. Jarrett. Medals wereawarded first and second in each class,and were presented by Mr. Henry. Junior Boys, 8 & under, 60 ft. free style—1st: Tony Sheldon. Girls, 8 & under,'50 ft. free style—1st: Ann Sheldon, 2nd: Lee Kestle,'3rd: Mary Marg. Nunn.Boys, 10 & under, 50 ft free style—1st: Roger Henhawke, 2nd: Lurry:Ross, 3rd: Bob York.Girls, 10 & under, 50 ft. free style—1 1st: Carol Mott, 2nd: Darla Mayberry 3rd: Joan MottBoys 13 & under, 100 ft. free style,1st: Gerald Clark, 2nd: John Zur-I brigg, 3rd: Keith McLeod.Girls, 13 & under, 100 ft. free style/1st: Betty Whitwell, 2nd: Ann MarieWisson, 3rd: Marna Heald.Boys, 13 & under, 100 fL back strokeRoger Henhawke, 2nd: Bill Wark,3rd: Keith McLeod.Girls, 13 & under, 100 ft back stroke 1st: Pat Mahoney, 2nd: Ann MarieWisson, 3rd: Pat Buckthorpe.Boys, Junior Diving, 1st: Roger Reeves, 2nd: Ron Mahoney, 3rd: Ger­ald Clark.Girls, Junior Diving, 1st: Pat Mah­ oney, 2nd: Betty Whitwell, 3rd:Carol Mott. Intermediate Boys, 200 ft, free style, 1st: LloydEmbury, 2nd: Don Cole, 3rd: BillZurbrigg.' Girls, 100 ft. free style, 1st: NoraClark, 2nd: Jessie Stobbs. Bovs, 100 ft. Breast stroke, 1st: DonCole, 2nd: Lloyd Embury, 3rd: BillZurbrigg. Girls, 100 ft. breast stroke, 1st:Nora Clark, 2nd: Jesiffe Stobbs.Boys Diving, 1st: Bill Cartwright, 2nd: Don Cole, 3rd: Lloyd Embury.Girls Dicing, 1st: Jessie Stobbs,2nd: Nora Clark. Boys 100 ft. back stroke, 1st: TedCampbell, 2nd: Lloyd Embury.Girls, 100 ft. backstroke, 1st: Nora Clark, 2nd: Jean Dodd, 3rd: JessieStobbs. Senior Men's 100 yds. free style, 1st: JohnThompson, 2nd: Clarence Henhawke.Ladies 100 ft free style, 1st: NoraClark, 2nd: Jessie Stobbs, 3rd: Lor­raine Bowman.Men’s 100 ft back stroke, 1st: JohnThompson, 2nd; Clarence Henhawke. Notice of DissolutionOf Partnership NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership heretofore sub- U8> thc undersignedFARL CLARKE andLLOYD EDWARD CLARKE, both ofthe township of West Oxford ih thesay County of Oxford, and THOMAS MERVIN CLARKE of the,townshipof Dereham in the said County of Ox­ford, carrying on business as painting contractors at the Town of Ingersolland in the vicinity under the firmname of "JOHN M. CLARKE & SONS’ was dissolved by mutual con­sent on June 24th, 1949.Any business matters relating tothe old firm of “John M. Clarke &Sons’* may now be referred to theundersigned at Ingersoll, Ontario,carrying on business under the firm name of “CLARKE BROS.”Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario this fifthday of August, 1949. (Sgd) “Wilfred E. Clarke"(Sgd) “Lloyd E. Clarke”(Sgd) "Thomas Mervin Clarke’’ EcUif ktr 1 SALADA MISS MARION CORNISHMAID OF HONOR Miss June Corinne Jones whosemarriage to Gordon Frank Cavell will take place at Trinity UnitedChurch. Ingersoll, on September 3,has asked Miss Marion Cornish of Ingersoll, to be her maid of honor,.Miss Jones, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frederick G. Jones, of Ingersoll, will have three brides­maids, Miss Charlotte Forster, ofGreat Neck. Long Island, New York; Miss Patricia Jones, cousin ofthe bride, Toronto, and ’Miss Shirley Go By Train to the T O R O NT O CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Aug. 26 to Sept. 19 ‘Low Rail Fares From Ingersoll $4.95 Coach Good going Thursday, Aug. 25 to Saturday, Sept. 10inclusive Return Limit—Sept. 14 Full information from any (?Cbuf<ic W. H. Wickett, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Theory, and Vocal Coach Registered Music Teacher For Appointment Phone 434 w 2 DON’T BE A PUBLIC NUISANCE ! Have THAT FAULTY, NOISY MUFFLER OR TAIL PIPE checked immediately. We specialize in inspec­tion, repair or replacement. Borland's Imperial Stallion and Garage PHONE 509 INGERSOLL To all purchasers of a ring er set at $100.00 or over we aregiving a Sterling Silver Gift Box. F. W. WATERS Jeweller INGERSOLL ONTARIO\ Tomlinson of Port Elgin. • Walter Cavell of Guelph, will at­ tend his brother as best man and ushering will be Frank McCann of Toronto, cousin of the groom; Bill Bond of Toronto; Carl Jones, brother of the bride, of Monkton, Ontario, and Robert Austiiv London. Rev. C. D. Daniel will officiate and Francis De Carroll, of Campbell­ ford, will be the soloist Harold Rid­ dells wil play the bridal music. FU1X COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE •5 Thana* St. IngorsoU • Phone 497W • TONI Special Offer $3.50 VALUE FOR $2.79 With new plastic curlers (No rubber bands) Complete Home Permanent Thurtell’s Drug Store 9 Phone - 55 ♦ “Wo Know Drug.”