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OCLnew_1949_09_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS•W l m H " ' <______________________~ iJ n aersoll (tribune The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1949 Single Copy - 5 Cents - $2.00 Per Annum - UJS.A. <2.50 End Crossing Jams, C. of C. Demands Around The Town He’s Monarch Of All He Surveys Despite the news that last week­end was one of the heaviest in history for traffic fatalities. Corporal JackCallander was able to report that ithad passed safely on Ingersoll's two main highways without a single acci­dent. Tourist traffic during the 72hours is officially described as “veryheavy." The Jersey junior calf Maple LeafSnow Drop, owned by Wm. Crane and son, Ingersoll, placed first at theC.N.E. in a class of 19. This calf wasalso shown in the Ingersoll, KiwanisCalf Chib Achievement Day, placingsecond. Many from Ingersoll and districtare exhibiting at the Western Fair,London, Sept 12—17. With every inch of exhibit space taken, the fair isexpected to be the most successful inhistory.• • • How many people noticed that twosegments of the three-segment Tha­mes project here were linked just eastof the Thames St. bridge last week­ end? The big elbow just east of thebridge, which used to cause so muchtrouble, is now gone, and the river now flows briskly through. Just why everyone should “swat that fly,” is indicated by figures byentomologists to the effect that onepair(and that includes Ingersoll flies)under favourable conditions yould pro­ duce 191, 000, 000 000, 000, 000, 000descendants in six months! One of the most brilliant rainbowsever seen in the area awed hundredsin the area last Thursday, early on awindy, sullen morning. The colorfularc could be clearly seen from start.tofinish, and at one time a second rain­bow arched across the first. Visiting motorists, if a suggestionof Councillor Leo Ranger's were put into effect, would get novel directionsfor travel in the event of diversionfrom the main highway. He suggested that the council have Mutual Streetbridge painted red so that if there isa diversion motorists could be told to •take the red bridge’... Fire Chief Dick Ellis is sporting anew uniform around town these days and everyone seemed happy about it—except possibly one person—now heis satisfied too because council passed an account for payment of his bilLfortailoring,the uniform. So far as Wilson Memorial Pool isconcerned, the swimming season is over. The pool was closed Tuesdayafter being jammed by thousands dur­ing the summer, with hundreds of youngsters learning to swim. For four months Jimmy Smith, The Tribune’s ace photographer, laboredover a model aeroplane with a realgasoline engine. He spared no pains to make it a perfect job. Fin­ally, he took it up to the fairgrounds,cranked her up, shouted contact andlet her go. Go she did— straight in. It was all over in 30 seconds andJimmy expects it’ll take him four months just to get the mud out of theengine. At one of last week-end's manyIngersoll weddings some friends of thebride and groom set to while the hap­py couple were in church and decor­ ated their car in grand and tradition­al style then sat back. The old game backfired this time, though, for thenewly-weds got into another car anddrove off while the unfortunate par­ ents drove home amidst a rattlingof cans, bits of iron and what have you, displaying a big sign, “Just Mar­ried." A quirk of fate that came with theopening of school was at the Colleg­iate where a temporary post, in theabsence of Mr. Brogden, who is ill, is being filled by Stanley Whiteman,retired principal of Tillsonburg HighSchool. Mr. Whiteman was the first principal who taught Jack Herbert,present principal of the Collegiate.• « • Tickets are now on sale for the Pen­ny Sale sponsored by the Women’sAuxiliary to the Alexandra HospitalTrust, October 6, 7 and 8 in aid ofthe Hospital. Furnishing Fund. A new attempt on the world’s speedrecord wnl be made by Miss Canada IV at Picton shortly, Harold Wilsoninforms the Tribune. It is possible itwill take place within the next few days, weather permitting. Ask Two Plants To Make Ingersoll Their New Home Negotiations are under way for pos­sible establishment here of two newfirms, Leigh Snider, secretary of theChamber of Commerce, informed thechamber Tuesday night. The factor­ ies are looking for a new home, hesaid, and every effort is being made toconvince them that Ingersoll is it. Reach For Plates But Nothing There The six ushers at Trinity Unitedchurch could cheerfully have died right there and then.It was time to take up the offering,and the six gentlemen strode solemnly to the front to pick up the plates. Butwhen they got here—no plates. Theyhad vanished! The six men stooddumbfounded and- embarrassed, notknowing which way to turn. Two ofthe men began* a search of an office, while the others looked every whichway—in vain.Finally a small boy spotted themin an obscure corner where they had been carefully placed out of the way.Then the other twp ushers had to berounded up. Eventually they were.^and the collection taken. Try To Get Sarnia With Set They Fixed Radio, in all its phases, is a fascin­ating subject as three members of thecollegiate cadet corps have discovered. Bill Montgomery, John McDermottand Ed Palahick took a six-weekcourse in radio and when they arrivedback in Ingersoll they remembered alarge Army 58 set that the corpspossessed. Taken from a wartime tank the set was not in working order, so-the trio decided to try out their new­found knowledge in piecing it together. This they did, using a lot of theirspare holiday time going up to theschool to fix the set. Now it is justabout ready to go and they say theyare going to make an attempt to est­ablish contact with friends at Sarnia who have a similar set AN EDITORIAL Ottawa, Queen’s Pk. Rails Urged To Act Immediate action to end continual traffic jams at theThames St. rail crossings is demanded in letters from theIngersoll Chamber of Commerce to Ottawa, Queen’s Park and C.P.R. and C.N.R. officials.The chamber meeting "Ruesday night, presided over byHeath Stone, president, discussed the dangers and the incon­ venience of the jams caused by standing and shunting trains,and decided that powers that be should be asked to take imme­diate action to alleviate the situation.Letters are going out to the minister of. transport, Mr.Chevrier, the president of the C.N.R., and Clark Murray, M.P., for Oxford; the Ontario minister of highways, the minister oftourists and publicity; T. R. Dent, provincial member for Ox­ford, and members of the council and other organizations. Present at the meeling besides Mr. Stone, were A. E. Izz-ard, Leigh Snider, secretary, Herb. Baker, Bob Carr and G. B. Henry. It was unthinkable, members agreed, that a mainhighway should be blocked for as long as 28 minutes, whiletrains stood unloading or switching. It was suggested that the switch yard could be moved further west, but in any event,officials should make an immediate survey of the conditions,with immediate remedial action following. Nothing happens to the railways because of all this,” itwas pointed out, "but it jams the town up tighter than a drum,and gives the town a bad name for hundreds of miles around.” Plan Carnival To Aid Kiddies As $15,000 Spent In Five Years A proud mother and a healthy, happy young son are pictured here after theirvictory at the Ingersoll Fair. The motheris Mrs. Arthur Rowsom, of R. R. 2, Mt- Elgin, and young Wesley Gerald had justtaken first place in the class for babies ofsix months to one year. Second was Louise Foreman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Foreman, and third, Donnie Cartmale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartmale, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. Judges were Mrs C. G. Pittock, Mrs. J. Meatherall dnd Mrs. Roche of Ingersoll. In 1921, sponsored by the* Lon­don Club, the ■ Ingersoll branch ofthe Kiwanis first came into being and H. P. Stoneman, now a Torontoresident, was installed as first pre­sident. One of the first of the Kiwanis 1 projects was the one that through their existence has remained in firstplace on their program each suc­ceeding year; child welfare and benevolent work. 'Vi-More than a few people in Inger­soll today owe their ability to move around among their fellow citizensto both the members of the Kiwanis club and the unstintipg assistanceof focal doctors, in many cases noteven members of the service club, who have always been ready to giveof their experience and time to help­ ing cases taken up by Kiwanis. Elect Councillors For One Year, Ratepayers Demand It is high time someone did something about the daily shambles at the Thames St. railway crossings.For a long time, Ingersoll’s choice continent-wide adver­tisement was her roads, or lack thereof. The wait at thecrossings, while freights, etc., played tiddly-winks with box, coal, tank and other cars, was almost a pleasant respite - - - abreathing spell, shall we say, from the hair-raising spring-low­ ering rigors of travel over our streets. But now, with the roadsas smooth as silk, the blockade at the crossings is causing aslight twinge of the nostrils every time the name of Ingersoll is mentioned.Friday night’s c^aos capped everything.Traffic was jammed right back to the Rainbow Grill, and it seemed, almost back to Woodstock and Tillsonburg in theother directions. One man, whose temperature is only now getting back to normal, said he couldn’t move for 28 minutes.And this on a main highway.These blockades, as everyone in Ingersoll knows, as does nearly every motorist on the continent, occur several timesevery day in the week. They’re caused either by passengeror freight trains standing at the station, with their tails across the highway, or by freights carrying out switching and shunt­ing operations.Now No. 2 highway is probably the most important— and the busiest—highway in Canada. To have this mainartery cut off continually by switching operations and stand­ ing trains should be unthinkable.Something has to be done. It is a matter for the C.P.R.,C.N.R. and the government, and definite and immediate action is required.You can forget about a subway. The river would pre­vent it. Also forget about an overhead bridge. It would re­quire most of Thames Street to get the required grades. And either would cost hundreds of thousands. The obvious - - andmost inexpensive method is to move the switching area fur­ther to the west of Thames Street, Move the station, too. There’s plenty of room to the west.That is the feeling of Ingersoll’s Chamber of Commerce—move the switching area to the west. And the chamber is drafting some demands for action to the minister of transport,heads of the railways, the tourist ministry at Queen’s Park, and other influential—and vitally concerned officials.- The chamber is to be commended, and if their actionbrings results, they will have achieved great things in the Interest of this community. Everybody should get behindthem. Write your M.P. and your M.P.P. and your councillors, and tell them to add their weight for immediate action. Speaking to the town council at their first meeting Norm Pembleton, on be­half of the Ratepayers Association,asked them to consider the matter of electing councillors for one year in­stead of the present two year term ofoffice. It was, he said, a general feel­ ing among the members of the assoc­iation. *A by-law would have to be passedexplained Warwick Marshall, chang­ ing the present system, and it wouldtake effect in 1950. It could be broughtabout by a letter from the ratepayers, a petition or could be instigated by anymember of the council.Councillor Tom Morrison explained that the > present system of electingthree councillors a year was to ensurethat at all times there were serving on the municipal body some memberswho were familiar with the procedure.The by-law, said town clerk Elmer Winlaw, would have to be given a firstand second reading, at least, beforeNovember 1st to come into effect in1950 when it would effect those taking Office in 1951.No opinions were indicated by coun­cillors and Mr. Pembleton said he would come back at a later date.Earlier in the meeting the clerk hadread a letter from the parks board concerning the unused swimming poolin Memorial Park. The sides and bot­tom were showing signs of cracking,said the letter, and was becoming a danger to kiddies who played in thepark since it was impossible to keepthe gate locked. It was suggested that the pool be filled in before some childis hurt. _Councillor Tom Morrison asked whatwas the town’s position with the Bath­ hurst Construction Co. for the respon­sibility for work left undone.“They have, promised that every­thing would 6e repaired,” he said, “and since then have left town. Itputs us in an awkward position whenasked what is to be done about it” “I have been to see them,” said themayor, “and they said they |ad beentold that Ingersoll was all done. Theywere surprised when they heard from me and said they would get in touchwith us when they returned from theirholidays."A by-law was read and pissed- to amend the existing law regulating thegoverning of owners and drivers ofcars and taxi-cabs regularly used for hire, under the amendment no licencedowner can use an unlicenced driver. Successful Students At Music School Following are the successful pu­ pils of the 1949 class of St. Joseph’sSchool of Music: PIANOFORTE A.W.C.M.—Honors, Virginia Mc-Noah, Marguerite Nancekivell.A.W.C.M., (Partial) — Honors, Ruth Bucknell.Grade X, Honors—Catherine Be­ fore.Grade X, (Partial) Honors—Babe Morello.Grade VIII—(Martha WrightGrade V—Velma Desmond.Grade III—First Class Honors— Doreen Lambert, Barbara Briber,Margaret Hopkins. * ■Grade II, Honors—Betty Brier. Grade I, First Class HonJfc—Eloise Wright Frances Longifeld, Ruth Messenger. THEORETICAL Grade IV, History—Honors, Ruth Bucknell.Grade IV Harmony—First classhonors, Doris Johnson, Catherine Before.Grade IV Counterpoint—Honors,Catherine Before, Doris Johnson.Grade II Theory—Rosabelle Eden,Merle Goldstein, Patricia Priddle. Grade I Theory—Honors, Bar­bara Brewer.The classes reopened September 1 with a large attendance. Release Fund For Giri’s Education To enable 15-year old Marilyn Hayes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hayesof Cross St., to complete her education,funds have been released from a $22,- 4)00 trust fund in court at London byMr. Justice«W. F. Schroeder.The fund was created for her, to be inherited at the age of 21 years, byher maternal grandparents at whosehome Marilyn had lived until their death in 1945. Her mother died in1936 and her father has since re-mar­ried. So that the young girl, who finishedher course at the Collegiate Institutelast term, can attend Alma College aresidential girl’s college at St. Thomas $1,400 was released for the initialyear and $1,500 a year thereafter."It is fine, I guess," says Marilyn. “Of course, I haven’t been to see ityet, but it sounds a nice place and Ishall be going there on the 17 of this month.”She has been working in RobertsGrocery Store and says that she has no plans yet for the future.Start and Marshall, Ingersoll legalfirm, made the application on behalf of the Canada Trust ' One small girl when she wastwo or three years old, suffered severe burns. Her father was acripple and could do little to help.Her case, undertaken in 193$/ when Warwick Marshall was presi­dent, was the first major case un­ dertaken by the Kiwanis.She was sent, recalls Warwick, to the Sick Children’s Hospital in To­ronto, where she underwent alengthy process of skin grafting that returned her features to normal andtoday she is walking around the town a normal, pretty young woman. To Attend Special Identification School An interest in finger print studyhas paid rich dividends to a memberof the Ingersoll detachment of the Provincial Police.He is Constable Dennis Alsop, whofor several years has displayed an interest in the science of identificationby fingerprints and spent a great dealof his time studying the subject. Now Dennis has been informed thathe has been authorized to take a spe­cial course in identification to be heldin Ottawa for six weeks, starting in January, that will cover all phases ofthe subject and will qualify him as anexpert on fingerprints when he ret­urns. NOTE! Earl Thornton, president of the softball league announced la(e yes­terday afternoon that due to rain lastnight’s game would be cancelled and that all scheduled playoff games up tonext Wednesday would be moved oncne night. Tonight’s game between Gypsum and Legion stands as sche­duled. Softball fans are reminded,____.. ............ therefore, to bear in mind when read- Warwick once referred to the case as , fog the advertisement on page six that“a walking example of the miracle Thamesford and Dicksons play lo­ ot modem science when helped by morrow night, Stones and CIO Mon-a service club.” day. Dicksons and Thamesford Tues-Since then the club have under-1 day and Legion and Gypsum Wednes- taken many other cases and are al-. day night. ways willing to raise money for de­serving benevolent causes. MISS BETTY BOSEL FETED BY FRIENDS Miss Betty Bosel, bride-elect of thismonth, was pleasantly surprised Thu­ rsday evening, at a miscellaneousshower given by Walker Stores Staff.Forty guests were present. Mr. David Campbell presented Miss Bosel with ablanket from the company and staff.Miss Georgina Morello and Miss RuthWitty assisted opening the gifts. Lunch was served by Mrs. G. Moon,Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. C. Witty, MissDonna Town, Mrs. F. Webb and Bob­ bie Mott. Hadn’t Met In 40 Years, Spec’s Brother “Drops In” On Sunday Spec Lsarz normally takes , Sun­days off and leaves town for the day but last Sunday, for the firsttime this summer, he decided to stay W.M.S. GROUP HONORS 2 LATE MEMBERS f St. Paul’s Auxiliary to the Women’s Missionary Society, met in the churchparlor Tuesday afternoon.The president was in the chair andconducted the meeting. Mrs. Beattie was in charge of the devotions andMrs. Archie Harris read from theStudy Book. Mrs. Stanley Dunn had the current events. A short memorialservice was held for two members,Mrs. Porteous and Mrs. Frank Taylor who have recently died. Itwas as well he did, for shortlyafter six o’clock came a knock onthe door and Spec put down his paper and went to open the door.“Ed!”“Spec!” That was how the two brothers,who had not set eyes on each otherfor forty yean, met. “I recognized him straight away,’.’ says Spec, “butnot his wife. I used to know her butI’d kinda forgotten. “We’ve been spending a lot of time going overthose 40 yean but.it is tough to re­ member at times.”Edmund is his elder brother andis now 81 yean old. He worked here for some ydan at the oldNoxon foundry, living at Salford, and soon after the turn of the cen­tury left for Trail, B.C., where he found employment with ConsolSmelters, with whom he worked for27 yean. Now pensioned off, Ed­mund decided it would be nice to come down to see his brothers—hehas another, John, at Salford—so h4‘ and his wife hopped into theircar and drove the 2,400 miles downin five days to arrive unheralded as Spec’s biggest surprise package formany yean.He says he will have to be backby October, when be will see his three married children again. The club, at that time had a membership of 33 but now, thirteenyears later, it has been more, thandoubled. Soon after thdlr inception theband of communjfty-minded men hit on the idea of an annual carnival toraise funds for their welfare work,and for benevolent funds and it was in 1926, when George Mason waspresident, that the first carnival was put on for Ingersoll folk..“That carnival started with abang,” says J. J. McLeod, “and I think it was probably the biggestsuccess of any we have put onsince.” People, he remarks, were wedged tight together and it tookhim nearly ten minutes to reach the stage, where he was presentingprizes that year.Almost tewnty years ago, muses Roy Start, who at the helm in 1930,the Kiwanis brought out their firstMinstrel Show which raised $2,000to help the Y, which was just start­ing up at that time. Some idea of the scope of theirwork in this field alone can begained from their listed expendi­ ture since 1947 just on crippledchildren. In 1947 $1330.54 was spenton helping the unfortunate kiddies.The next year $1078.30 and to datethis year $520.75 has gone to thesame cause. It is not by any means the Ki­wanis’ only welfare work, though, for in the six years from 1944 tothe present they have kot through Record Enrollment At High School The enrollment at the High School, says principal J. C. Herbert, is defi­nitely a record one for the school. OnTuesday the figure was 300 and it isexpected within a few days another10 or 12 names will be added. One feature of the increased num­ bers at the Collegiate is the largenumber of boys and girls attendingfrom rural municipalities. Almost 100<y>the total figure come from outsideIngersoll. an expenditure of $15,881.05. Theclub has been in existence for 28 years so just how wide their help incommunity causes has been can be readily judged. Such a record, in less than sixyears, is one that is as admirable an it is amazing and speaks volumes forthe willingness, ability and serviceof the members of the Kiwanis. This year they are again going tostage their carnival and the datesare set for the 22nd, 23rd and 24th of this month. They have alwaysgiven excellent value in entertain­ment for the money expended by their patrons and surely no betterway to give money can be found than to a club whose prOud but, bytheonselves, unannounced record is$15,000 in welfare in less than sixyeans. CELEBRATE 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Measure Stores For Light Use Ingersoll’s shops and places of bus­iness are being measured for lightthese days.With Hydro Chairman Robert Sau­ nders’ warning of power ents as ofOct 1st merchants will be limited toso much wattage according to the areaof their place of business. The ratiohas not been decided.Harry Burton, complete with assi­ stant and tape measure, has prettywell got all those involved measuredup, and recorded for future use, ifnecessary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.Ackert were at home to their many friends over the week­end on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary.At the same time, a son, Carl, and Mrs. Ackert, celebrated their 16th anniversary. Many called to pay their respectsto a family long associated with Ingersoll and its com­ munity Mfe. Mr. and Mrs.Ackert are seen here at their Duke St home. Pigge 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SETT. 8, 1949 Jn^rraall Wribunr Fou .ted 1*71 The only newspaper pr ’'led in In«»r*‘>3P ths Tribune is is sued ev^ry Thursday sssrmug troai 111 Thames St, Telephone 11. THOMAS R LEK - Editor an.l Publtaiter ALAN E HAVARD - New* Editor JOSEPH K. HUNT - M»nt Superintendent The Tribune, an Independent newspaper, i» devoted to the interest* and cover* the tradingarea of the Town of IngeraoU and its adjacent prosperous, friendly ccmmunitiea. With a popu­lation of 1,243, Ingersoll is situated in one of the ftneat dairy conn ties in Canada, and » the homeof many industries. It offers every facility forfarther agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper* Association Authorised ns second claaa mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1949 Have Children Immunized Cut Down Toll of Disease National Immunization Week, sponsored by the Health League of Canada in co-operation with departments of health throughout Canada, occurs this year from the 11th to the 17th of September. During this week a determined effort will be made to attract Dominiop-wide attention to the need and possibilities of attackihg especially those two communicable diseases of childhood—diphtheria and whooping cough. A* in previous years the active co-operation of press, radio, moving pictures and a great variety of voluntary associations will ensure that know­ ledge as to the means of preventing these diseases will be made available to the public. There are some other communicable diseases which will receive attention in some parts of Can­ ada nt least. Tetanus is one. In some pat ts of of Canada, BOG is recognized as an effective means of preventing tuberculosis. It is interesting to note that during a number of years recently there has been no smallpox in the Dominion. In 1948 there were 898 cases of diphtheria in Can­ ada with 85 deaths, and 7,084 cases of whoop­ ing cough with 155 deaths. The number of cases of whooping cough has fallen from 19,082 in 1943 to 7,084 in 1948. TheSe diseases have diminished largely because of widespread use of preventives considered to be effective. Last year there were almost as many deaths from whooping cough as from diphtheria, scarlet fever and poliomyelitis combined. While, unfortunately, poliomyelitis is not yet a preventable disease, diphtheria and whooping cough are. The expenditure of time, energy and money in seeing to it that preventable maladies are prevented is more than justified. It is hoped parents throughout the Dominion will co-operate ■with health authorities in seeing to it that their children are immunized. RUlu eoghteer the otbcr-doy. The cnginasr >*i<1 o.f Ui-jsr- working cn Mie* Canada IV. Thia particular feirer aft, he related, had crashed right. on take- uff, killing seven or eight people Invsstiga- U'ss starting going through a very complete wreckage for some clues as to cause of the crash. When they got to the carburetor, they found a bit of ftr.gernaji |n the needle valve which had blocked gaauline flow, caused engine failure—and the crash. Going back to the airport, one of the in­ vestigators noticed a mechanic with a broken fingernail. He had broken it, he said, while work­ ing on the engine of the plane which had just crashed. What had he done with the broken piece—oh, just flicked it off. As a result, at least seven people died! One of the most fascinating gadgets—and cer­ tainly one of the most valuable gadgets to come out of the war was “dat bird, de Link.” Thous­ ands of warbirds sharpened up their flying gen­ erally, and their instrument flying in particular on the famous Link trainer. One could go hun­ dreds of miles without moving a foot. You could climb, dive, spin, haye engine failure—in fact do almost anything possible in a real airplane. It could be boring, or very interesting, but you had to have your wits about you to keep an even keel. This sensitive, invaluable gadget was worth around >11,000 or *12,000 anyway—during the war, that is. The other day we bought one for the criminal sum of *125—money that wouldn’t pay for one of the many motors in the Link. There’s an awful flap on as we’re trying to get it set up for the Kiwanis carnival Sept 22-23-24. Riding it will be like flying without the bumpy landing—we hope. What Others Say: Need More Advertising Advertising has failed to keep step with thegrowth in national income during the postwar period asserts the United States Department ofCommerce. In the four years prior to the outbreakof war in 1939 the annual expenditure on adver­ tising was equivalent to 2.8% of the national in­come. Had that rate been maintained after the war, expenditures would be running fully 25%above present levels. Those figures, of course, refer specifically to the American field. For Canada, however, propor­tions will be almost identical. In both countries the role of advertising is exactly the same, namelyto keep the market expanding for expanding in­dustrial production. Without that parallel expan­ sion there can be no continued growth of in­dustry, no continuance of prosperity.—FinancialPost. At the Library BEACHVILLE Every Farmer Should Start <— Own Conservation Program Some startling statistics were revealed at tlje recent conference of the Plant Food Producers by Dr. Russell Coleman, president of the National Fertilizer Association in the U. S. Describing conditions in his own country, Dr. Coleman said in its early history 19 farm people were necessary to produce sufficient food for themselves and one additional person. Today— 19 farm people are supporting themselves and 66 others. In 1850 about 65 per 'cent of the entire labor force in the country worked on farms while 35 per eent was engaged in industry. Today only 12 per cent are farmers. Of these, one-third are producing 80 per cent of the nation’s farm commodities. This means four per cent, of America’s popula­ tion, using modern equipment and scientific soil management practices, are producing almost the entire bulk of the U..S. food suppta. Dr. Coleman offered an example’of what sound soil management may accomplish. In the U.S., he said, corn is grown on 90 million acres which yield an average of three billion bushels. If the best known soil management practices were em­ ployed, three billion bush'els of corn can be pro­ duced on 50 million acres. This would leave 40 million acres for soil-conserving crops such as alfalfa, clover and hay. Jhus used, 40 million acres of land would no longer be a liability to the American soil conservation program but would be under cover and held in reserve to meet the needs of an expanding population. Canadian agriculturists can certainly afford to give some serious thought to the matter of soil management. Soil is unquestionably our greatest natural resource, yet in many sections of the country it is being “mined” . Wind and water erosion take a devastating toll every year. Pro­ vincial and federal governments are doing much to solve the problem but they can’t do it by them­ selves. The time has come for every farmer in Canada to launch his own soil conservation pro­ gram. ' And Still It Rises In the first seven months of this year, 395 people have been killed on Ontario Highways, 81 more thanin the same period of 1948. In July alone 72 died.Grim as the record is, 1949 is only getting started, for if it follows the 1948 pattern, traffic deaths in itslast six months will be more than double those of thefirst half. Before the Civic Holiday, the Highways and Attor­ney-General’s Departments launched an intensivecampaign for traffic caution. Common faults were explained, statistics were quoted, people were urgedto drive carefully. To what result? Advance offiAal estimates that twelve to fifteen persons would Iketheir lives were unhappily substantiated. August in 1948 yielded the black record of 94 di ail.The figure will be greater than ever this monthEf the rate of increase continues. With the travel sea­son still at its height, to be climaxed by the comingLabor Day week-end, it is obvious that mere appeals to common sense would not make the roads safe.Many people respond, but vast numbers pay no atten­ tion Their contempt for traffic regulations is merelytheir contempt for society and the rights,and privi­leges it bestows. Whether it is meeting traffic with glare lights, passing in non-passing zones, hogging,straddling traffic lane-strips, weaving from lane to lane, cutting in too sharply, giving wrong signals ornone at all, these gentry can be spotted by their be­haviour. Tragically, often it is the well-behaved driver whom they force into accidents, while theythemselves escape. It is a waste of breath and ink to appeal to such people. They will learn only when they pay to learn.Our highway police patrol have been augmented bymotorcycle officers, but obviously we have a long way to go in coping with traffic disobedience. Either weneed more ponce, more alertness for all forms of dangerous offences, stiffer punishment, or all three.Fines which really pinch the purse, and in extremecases removal of the driver’s licenses, can reinforce highway safety campaigns. Nothing else will.(Globe and Mail) The library is settling down to bus­iness after a rather informal summerand making plans for various activi­ ties. Miss Furlong hopes to start theStory Hour earlier this year and isgetting ready a fund of stories and ideas. It will be announced in theschools when the first Saturday morn­ing program begins. Sometime this month an exhibit isplanned for the library of the paint­ings done this summer by local people.There are several we know about who have done some fine sketches and wewould welcome picture* from anyonewho care* to exhibit at tins time. Later the Ingersoll Group may exchange artexhibits with the recently formed!Tiilsonburg Art Club which held itsfirst show last Spring. Later in the year the library expects to have anumber of Canadian Art exhibits ar­ranged by the London Public Library as in the past. We have not as yetreceived the official list of these.During the summer tne catalogue ofbooks was reorganized and a startmade on subject headings which it ishoped will make it easier to find in­ formation in the library. The clippingfile is also being sorted out and alist of headings prepared for it. TheHistory of Ingersoll scrap-book has expanded into two books and gradu­ally a fairly complete picture of Ing­ersoll is growing. The articles publish­ ed last year in the Tribune have hel­ped more than anything in this under­taking. We will have new* of some new reference books for the next col­umn.This is an in-between season fornew books but several which arrivedat library the end of August makeexcellent reading. One of the mostexciting of these is “The Wooden Horse,” by Eric Williams, tfae storyof an escape of three R.A.F. men froma prison camp in Germany. This will hold you keyed up to the last page andis %rell named, “A classic in escapestories.” Two other books that might be classed with this are "Odette,’’ thestory of a British agent, by JearrardTickert, and "God’s Underground,” by Father George, the story of “thesecret war against atheism behind theiron curtain”.Also new and refreshing are these;"For Goodness* Sake,” by Nancy Jonesthe life of a Canadian minister’swife which is high on the list of popular books this season; “EspeciallyFather,” by Gladys Taber, another of those reminiscences of a happy ecc-entric family; and "It Was Not What'I Expected,” by Mrs. Valentine Teal, Ia witty and relaxing book about the jexperiences of bringing up four chil­dren. By Mr*. N. H Ferde. Gerry Hodgin* is attending theY.M.C..A. Camp at Elwood Park, Eden Mill*.Ronald McMullen is holidayingat the home* of his listen in Sarnia, Misses Verma Rumble and Gladys iMiller of Flint, Mich., visited the former’s cousin, Newell Fordon andMr*. Fordon, Wednesday.Mr. and Mr*. Henall Tuttle of East Oxford, visited the former’sparents, Mr. and tMn. WallaceTuttle, Sunday. William Dutton of Toronto, isholidaying with Mr. and Mrs. A. C.Hughe*. C. E. Downing was a Torontovisitor Thursday.Mrs. Downing visited friends in Scotland.Mr. and Mrs. John Lowes andchildren visited in Detroit over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Watson,Jimmie Wateon and Mis* Evelyn Downing attended the Exhibitionon Thursday. Rev. Walter Grey and Mr*. Greyand two children of Chicago, calledon Mr. and Mr*. George BtanahardFriday. Mr. and iMx*. Alex. Ogilvie of De­troit, were week-end visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Peter F. Paul.Arthur Sheppard of Pangman,Saak., visited Mr. and Mr*. B. N. Downing Friday.Mr*. C, E. Downing attended thefuneral of Mrs. Leonard Hunt, Ing­ersoll, on Thursday.Miss Marguerite Dickie spent afew days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs William Moggach,Sr., were in Toronto attending theExhibition and visiting the tatter’s sister, Mi** Mary KinairdeBruce Hodge and Ross Neabel of Toronto, and Miss Yvonne Boyes ofCrampton, visited Mr. and Mrs.Spencer German this week. Miss Agnes German spent lastweek at Eggerton Beach.Gerald Pellitier who has been holidaying at his home here, leftFriday for Sarnia. ,Miss Marie Cole of Norwich, spent the past week with Mr. andMr*. Hugh McMullen.Danny Barratt and Englcburt La- point spent a day at the CanadianNational Exhibition with the the Sentinel-Review carrier boys.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Newman who have moved to their new homenear Woodstock, were honored at agathering of neighbors at Mr. fendMrs. Audrey Turner’s Friday. Gameswere in charge of David Todd, Gor­ don Todd and Audrey Turner. MissIrene Hebert read an address andGordon Todd presented a table lamp and smoker on behalf of the gath­ering. Mr. and Mrs. Newman ex­pressed their appreciation. Refresh­ ment were served by the ladies.The annual grandmothers* teaunder the auspice* of the LadiesAid of the Baptist Church, was heldSept. 3rd at the home of Mrs. C. E. Downing, with an attendance of over forty, twenty of whom were grand­mother*. Miss Virginia Elliott at­ tended the door and Lorna Cowelland Sheita Crawford presented eachgrandmother with a favor. Prayer wa* given by Mr*. B. A. Finch. Mr*.Sidney Ellis welcomed the grand­mothers and Mr*. Downing introdu­ ced the speaker, Mrs. Charles Etaomof Woodstock. Mr*. John Nadalinthanked >Mr«. E^om and presented her with a gift. Mary Lynn Elliottand Gwen Jones, presented gift* tothe grandmother who had the mostgrandchildren, Mrs. John German;to the most recent grandmother,Mrs. B. McKillen; to the youngest grandmother, Mrs. Flood; the grand­mother with the first and onlygrandchild, Mrs. Murray German; to the grandmother with the most re­cent birthday, Mrs. John Moggach.Mrs. Gordon Elliott gave a piano > solo. Mr*. Charles Buchanan gave ithe report of the visiting commit-1tee and the same committee will act for September. Mrs. P. M. Grahamgave readings and the meetingclosed with prayer in unison. Re­freshments were served by the hos­tess and her awistants, Mrs. Graham,Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. John Nadalin, MissIda Dorland, Mrs. Donald Carter, Mrs. Donald German and Mr*. C.Strathdee. The lucky tea cup waswaa won by Mrs. H. Vale.---.------------xOne Quick Squint And Fame Was His A. F. Carr was up to the Fair theother day when he button-holed Alex Arno*, hard-working Fair secretary,for the time, Mr. Amos took a quick squint at thesun, then replied, 10 minutes to four. Mr. Carr’s eye’* popped incredulous­ly. He’d heard about people being ableto tell ttihe by the sun, but this was the first instance he’d witnessed.As a further check, Mr. Carr askedanother man for the time and by his watch it was eight minutes to four.Mr. Carr was terrifically impressed,and he spent a great deal of time tel­ling one and all of this marvellous ab­ility of Mr. Amos. Finally, one chap asked Alex thesecret of his success. “Well,” Alex chuckled, "I had tospoil a good story, but I had asked thetime myself just before Mr. Carrasked me!” Go By Train to the LONDON EXBIBITION SEPT. 12-17 Low Kail Fares From Ingersoll $1.75 Coach Good going Saturday, Sept. 10 to Saturday, Sept. 17inclusive. Raturn Limit—Sept. 19 Fall information from any 5-year guaranteed BERLOUMoth-proof protection for wo­men’s suits, 41 cents . . . only 8cent* per year! C. A. LOVE DRUGGISTPhone 72 Ingersoll BERLOU f.'O’HPROOl Get On The Bandwagon Canada’s Industrial Peace A marked decline in’ industrial strife hastaken place in Canada^ since 1946, when strikesidled more manpower and caused loss of moreproduction time than in any year in our history.These national figures on strikes lockouts show the trend: and lockouts Worker!Man­working 4,516,3932,397,340885,793 Notes on the Editor's Pad.. Some friends of ours have solved the age-old problem of calling in the child when it is time for meals without having to come out and let loose stentorian shouts indicating their desire for the youngster's presence at table. Previously they had found themselves in much the same boat as every other parents. Mother brings up a steaming hot, delicious meal and then asks where junior is to be found. No one knows—doesn’t even dare to hazard a guess. She is presumably out playing with her friends somewhere. So, there was no other course but to set up the home radar outfit and give vent to loud voicing* of the young one’s name, hoping that before their voice cracks she will hear their pleas, heed them and come running home to wash and sit down to eat with the family. Like most inventions it is very simple. Mother just puts her head out of the kitchen window and lets loose several blasts on a toy whistle. Their daughter, who finds this form of address quite fun, has not been late for dinner for some time now. 1946 ..................... 139,474 1947 .......... 104,1201948 ........ 42,820 Serious strikes have occurred this year in ocean shipping and in asbestos mining, but the over-alltrend of industrial strife is still downward. In the first four months of 1949, some 357,000 man-days were' lost through strikes and lockout, 28,000fewer than in the corresponding part of 1948. The decrease in labor disputes has been accom­panied by higher individual productivity. A Star report baaed on a survey of leading industrialconcerns states: "Workers are turning out moreproduction than before. Their output is of betterquality, there are fewer ‘rejects’ per man. Bigreduction in labor turnovers means they are stick­ ing longer to their jobs. And lateness and absen­teeism have been cut away down.” Facta like these have led representatives ofboth management and labor to the belief thatCanada is entering a comparatively peaceful era in industrial relations—subject to the all-import­ant condition, "if times stay good.”What are the causes of this improvement in the industrial atmosphere? The Star report con­tain* tills significant passage: SALFORD Mrs. C. W. Wilson was hostessfor the September meeting of the Women’s Associattyn and the Auxil­iary of the W.M.S,* of the UnitedChurch. Mrs. George Nagle, W. A. president, had charge. The churchcalendar will go to press soon. Plans were made for a turkey supper thesecond week in October. Mrs. Naglehad charge of the devotional period with Mrs. Bert Nancekivell, MissEvelyn Peck and Mrs. R. R. Nance­kivell assisting. Mrs .Arthur Macin­ tosh presided over the missionaryprogram. Mrs. A. E. Quinn, Mrs!" Ray Sadler ancLMrs. Russell Freureintroduced the book, “Growing withthe Years.” The president, Mrs. Fred Wilson read a message advo­cating more reading among themembers. Mrs. Macintosh alsostressed this. Heralds reporting wereMrs, H. R. McBeth and Mrs. G. R. Nagle. The hostess and assistantsserved refreshmentsMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skirratt, Bar­ bara and George of Sarnia, spentlast week with Mrs. Skirratt’s par­ents, Mr. andw Mrs. Samuel Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Edward* ofKingston, ‘were guests of Mrs. Ed­ ward’* sister, Mrs. Walter Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gowsnlockand family of Detroit, spent a fewdays with Mrs. Atkinson and Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Hansford.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCulloch, Chicago are guests of the former’smother, Mrs. A. McCulloch and Douglas.Mrs. Margaret Hansan spent aweek visiting in Englehart and other places.Miss Margaret Dickout returnedfrom a holiday in Detroit, Mich., and Columbus. Ohio.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coward ofHamilton, spent the weekend with Mrs. Coward's parents, Mr. andMr*. A. E. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Nancekivell,Gary and Bobby, and Mr. and Mr*.Frank Nancekivell, Rosemary andKenneth of Woodstock, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell.Mr*. Fred Wilson spent Friday in Norwich, with her mother, Mrs. C.C. Gill, who i* seriously ill. Mrs. Ivan Baskett and Brian, spent a few day* last week with her her parents in Aylmer.Misses Evelyn and Clara Peckwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barnett in Ingersoll, Friday.Mr. Wm. Culp of Tiilsonburg,was the guest of his cousins, Mr. Fred Peck and the Misses Evelynand Clara Peck last Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Pogue ofJackson, Mich., spent Sunday withtheir uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Louis Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ranney. Mr,and Mrs. Fred Gregg and Gwen, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper andboys were among those who attend­ ed the C.N.E. last weekSchool re-opened Tuesday morn­ing with Miss Margaret Hanson in charge of the senior room and ?4rs.Don Way in the junior room with aclass of six beginners. Mrs. W? Atkinson is spending aweek in Windsor and Detroit. and try our fresh, nutritious, invigorating homogenized or “goldenized” milk. Oxford D a iry , Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL HERE’S HEA LTH A smart bit of "sleuthing” which proved that a a fatal plane crash was caused by failure of a man to cut his fingernails, was described to us by a "One of the most encouraging factors revealed by the survey was the almost universal report thatworkers were taking more pride in their jobs, rea­lizing the importance of their production roles. “Some companies have embarked on large-scaleprograms to enlist the workers’ aid in gettingbetter and lower-priced products. One large elec-. Sa*., »»jjnufacturer has hi* personnel staff chatindividually with each and every employee. Now he Says, hi* men are ‘creating’ instead of beingonly mechanized cogs” in a big machine.” This.is getting at a basic problem of modemlife,—-the dehumanizing influence of mass pro­duction tabor. If the worker can be given a sense of belonging, a sense of having real value apartfrom that represented by his weekly pay cheque,benefits will accrue not only to him and his em­ ployer but to the public at large. Employers shouldalbo be quick to reward better performance with better wages and working conditions. That grow­ing numbers in both management and labor seemto appreciate their responsibilities is a happy augury for Canada’s future.—Toronto Star. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUTE, THURSDAY, SEPT, ft, 1949Thousand* Pack Fall Fan-Considered Best In History ful lagenstl Fair ia its H«-«ar bis- tbew days for Harry*Ellery, prwtdeut Fair board, and all others who helpedmake it such a great success. The fair spread the tian',*: of Ingersoll and thesurrounding area far and wtde andit i# expected that > uxt yw*r‘* will be even greater.SECOND DAY HOG5—Yorkshire! Boar ever one yea^ Hugh Filson.Sidney Humphrey, P. M. Dewan; boar under one year, over sixmonths. Sidney Humphrey, (firstand second); boar under six months, J. M. Piper, (first, second), HughFilson, Sidney Humphrey; sow overone year, Sidney Humphrey, Hugh Filson, J. M- Piper, Sidney Hum­phrey; bow under one year, over StrWhwl b rfcytba la lilrtr, lortlr lihv Kvtotort* wits "T»WDiatnUM Boaty." W« cartially imriti yw to eo«t to and mi forrourwlf Ur» "Third Diaiaatoa Busty" ... 1 suality cnatoS ty duply untop till duipa M tks tides aid Bat* as wdl as M th! front of each slots of WallaceStorlinf’s Stradrrarl pattar u F. W. WATERS JEWELLER INGERSOLL Safe, sure BERLOU-protectionagainst moths costs little .. . only 8 cents per year buys guaranteed-protection for a man’s suit Not affected by dry-cleanirtg? BER-. LOU guarantees in writing to payfor moth-damage occurring with­ in 6 years. Get BERLOU today! THURTELL'S DRUG STORE Phone 55 INGERSOLL - ONT. BERLOUv •Ig months, J. M Fij^i. Hugh Fd| ooit, (secund and third), Sidney Humphrey, sow under six months,Sidney Humphrey, Hugh Filson, Sidney Humphrey, how with litter, S.duev Humphrey; pen, bacon hog,J. M. Piper, Gordon Sandick, Sidney • Humphrey, (third and fourth), Al­fred Groves and Son.Champion sow, Sidney Humphrey.Champion boar, Hugh Filwn. Berkshire! Boar, under onw year, over sixmonths, Alfred Groves and Son; sow over one year, Alfred Grovesand Son; sow under one year, over six months. Gordon Sandick; sowunder six months, Alfred Groves and Son. Tamworth Boar, under six months, WilliamLazenby; sow with litter, William Lazenby. HOLSTEINS Bull 3 years and over, Oxford County Home.Bull, 2 years old, Norloch farm, Freel Brothers.Bull yearling, Wesley Morrison and Sons.Bull calf, W. E- Thomson, Ox­ford County Home, Freel Brothers,Oxford County Home, Norloch Farm. Wesley Morrison and Sons,(sixth and seventh.)Cow, 4 years and over, Norloch Farm, Bruce Thornton, FreelBrothers, Robert Howden, A. R. Dickout and Sons.Cow, 3 years old, Robert Howden,A. R. Dickout. Norloch Farm, Freel Brothers, (fourth and fifth), WesleyMorrison and Sons. Heifer, two years, in milk, FreelBrothers. A. R. Dickout and Sons.Heifer, 2 years, dry, Oxford County Home, Robert Howden,Freel Bros., Wesley Morrison andSons, Freel Bros., A. R. Dickout and Sons. Wesley Morrison and Sons.Heifer, senior yearling, Robert Howden. Oxford County Home.Freed Brothers, A. R. Dickout andSons, Norloch Farms and Freel Bros.Heifer, junior yearling , George Wallace, Robert Howden, A. R. Dick­out and Sons, Wesley Morrison andSons, (fourth and fifth), Howard Sims.Heifer Calf, Freel Brothers, (first and second), Norloch Farms. WillRivers. Freel Brothers, OxfordCounty Home, Robert Howden, Wes­ ley Morrison, George Wallace.Two animals, progeny of dam.Freel Bros.. Norloch Farms, Robert Howden, Free! Bros.Senior get of sire, four animals,Freel Bros., A. R. Dickout and Sons, Wesley Morrison.Junior get of sire, three animals,Freel Bros., Oxford County Home, Norloch Farms, A. R. Dickout andSons, Freel Bros.Special, best group of three Hol- steins, mature cow, two-year heiferand one yearling, Robert Howden. HORSES Belgians or Percherons Mare or gelding, 4 or over: Zim­merman Bros., A. D. Robinson, (sec­ ond and third); 3-year-old filly orgelding, W. H. Tuttle; span Belgian,A. D. Robinson, W. H. Tuttle; span Percheron, Zimmerman, (first andsecond). Clydesdales Brood mare, Verne Morley; foal,Vern Morley; four-year-old. mare orgelding, Zimmerman Brothers, (first and second), Verne Morley ; three-year-old filly or gelding, Verne Mor­ ley; two-year-old filly or gelding,Elmer Atwell; one-year-old colt,Morley; span heavy draft, Verne Morley; span light draft, Zimmer­man Bros. Four horse hitch, ZimmermanBros.. A. D. Robinson and W. H.Tuttle split second money;-wagon or express, brood mare, ElmerHeeney, Thomas Anscombe; foal, Elmer Heeney and Tom Anscombe;three-year-old filly or gelding. BertLee; two-year-old filly or gelding, Bert Lee; two-year-old filly or geid-ing, Thomas Anscombe, and Bert Lee; span horses, Bert Lee and N.Jumieson, Elmer Atwell; singlewagon or express, Elmer. Atwell, Bert Lee and Elmer Atwell. GRAIN Bushel white winter wheat, Rus­sell Harris, Albert Albright; bushelof- early oats, Russell Harris, Currie Way, Albert Albright; bushel lateoats, Alvin Hunter, Reuben Clark; 12 ears of hybrid corn, ReubenClark, Clarence Cuthbert, JamesHeeney; 12 ears corn, open pollin­ ated, Clarence Cuthbert WilliamThorpe; 12 ears sweet corn, C. »W. Almas, Lome Groves; 12 stalks ofensilage com, Reuben Clark, James Heeney, William Thorpe.Junior farmers’ field crop, AlvinHunter, Reuben Clark. Glen Bar- OFF FOR A RIDE AT THE INGERSOLL FAIRFair time is always pleasure time for the $mall fry, and the recent Inger­soll Fair—biggest and best in years—was no exception. One of the biggestdrawing cards was the number of“rides” and hundreds of kiddies had the time of their lives. Here Doreen Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson, gives her attention to her own particular favorites in the equine world.—From London Free Press. Plan Now to Attend THE INTERNATIONAL Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration OCTOBER 11, 12, 13, 14 H. W. AMY'S FARM 'BRANT COUNTY 10 Milet We«t of Brantford on Highway S3 *14,000 in Prizes JFor full particulars, apply to: J. A. Carroll, Manager, Parliament Buildings, Toronto TOWN OF INGERSOLL TAXES _ THIRD INSTALMENT 1949 TAXES DUE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th - 9 a-m. - 5 p-m- J. L. FLEET, Collector. V lest^rnTair Writ! WiSTESN FAM AHN. ADMISSION AND RESERVED GRANDSTAND TICKETS IN ADVANCE NOW V ISIT TH E 1 9 4 9 W ESTERN FA IR BIGGER • . • BETTER * • » Hundred* of interesting Exhibit* . . . Dazzling and exciting Grandstand Performance . . . Thrilling Conklin Midway shows . . . Wonderful agricultural display* . . . Livestock com­ petition* ... Harness Racing Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs­ day and Friday afternoon*. BUY YOUR tram, Russell Dickout, Russell Har­ ris, Albert Albright, Currie Way. Root! and Vegetables Potatoes—Katahdin, C. W. Al­ mas, W. R. Minogue; Irish Cobblers,W. R. Minogue; mangolds, inter­mediate, Max Almas, "William Thorpe; carrots, table, Jas. Heeney;blood beets, Mrs. M. Griffin, W. B. Minogue;* celery, C. W. Almas; to­matoes, C. W. Almas, J. W. Mead;six quart basket of tomatoes, C. W. Almas, Mrs. J. W. Mead; tomatoes,A.O.V., Mrs. M. Griffin; green pep­ pers, Mrs. O. J. Bond, C. W. Almas;red peppers, James Heeney; fieldpumpkins, Howard Groves, Mrs. O. J. Bond; pie pumpkins, HowardGroves, Max Almas; two squash,Charles Stewart, A. D. Robinson; collection of vegetables, C. W. Al­mas. PET SHOW Cats—Nick Green.Best trained dog—Gordon Rod­ well, Barclay Clifford and JeanHold, Mary L. Smith and JeanneWaud. Most unusual pet—Ben McFar­lane, Gordon Rodwell and Larry John MacKay. POULTRY Pair of Rocks, yearlings—Mrs.Clarence Cuthbert, (first and sec­ ond.)Pair of ducks—William Jones,Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert. / Pair of rabbits—George Rodwell,William Jones. Pair of bantams—William Jones,George Rodwell. ■>Display of pigeons — William Jones, (first and second.) FRUIT Apples—Melba, Elmer Heeney,C. W. Almas; snow, Clarence Cuth­bert, Howard Groves; St. Lawrence, Howard Groves, Elmer Heeney;Gravenstine, Clarence Cuthbert,Mrs. Leonard Caffyn; Shenango, Strawberry, A. D. Robinson; McIn­tosh Red, Alvin Hunter. Howard Groves; Wealthy, Lome Groves, Al­vin Hunter; any variety named,Lome Groves, Mrs. Leonard Caffyn; crab apples, Lome Groves, HowardGroves. Pears—Bartlett, Elmer Heeney,Alvin Hunter; Flemish Beauty, Al­vin Hunter. A.O.V. named, Lome Groves, A. D. Robinson.Pinches—White flesh, CharlesStewart, Harry Ellery; A.O.V. named, Alvin Hunter and C, W. ALmas. Grapes—Blue, Elmer Heeney. THIRD DAY AYRSHIRES Calf under one year, male, How­ard Hallock, Jack Griffin.Cow giving milk or in calf—Jack Griffin, (first and second), H. Hal­lock.2-year-old heifer—H. Hallock, J. Griffin, H. Hallock.One-year-old heifer—J. Griffin,H. Hallock. Heifer calf—J. Griffin, (first andsecond), H. Hallock.Herd, four females, one bull—J. Griffin, H. Hallock.Progeny of dam, two animal* anyage—J, Griffin, (first and second), H. Hallock.HORSES Carriage horses, span—W. R. Mayberry; single carriage horse, W.R. Mayberry.Roadsters, brood mare—Floyd Smith; foal, Floyd Smith; ladydriver, Mrs. W. R. Mayberry, Mrs.I. Shantz. Saddle classes—Saddle horse un­der 15.2, Rita Ruckle; saddle horse, 15.2 and over, Miss Barbara Telfer,Miss M. Roberts, Frances Miller,Phyllis Brooks, lady driver, (Robert Simpson special), Jean Ironside. PONIESChild rider, 12 years and under— M. Robbins, Joan Ironside, Don Hod­gins, June Eworth, Patsy Buck- thorpe, Jimmy Dent, Lewis Clark;child rider, 13 to 16, Joan Ironside,Doug. Shean; pony mare, L. Shantz,Jin! McDowell, Douglas Shean; pony colt, Elmer Johnstone, JamesMcDowell, Douglas Shean, L. Shantz.Team hitch—L. Shantz, Sandra Ironside, R. Masson, E. Johnstoneand D. Shean; single hitch, L .Shantz; M. Bobbins, Sandra Iron­sides, Elmer Johnston; tandem hitch,L. Shantz, Russell Masson, D. Shean; lady driver, Sandra Ironsides, M.Robbins, L. Shantz; ppny race, Bob Hodgins, Don Hodgin*, R. Robbins, Jcan Johnstone, Jim McDowell, Douglas Shean. JERSEYS Bull two years and over—GeorgeInnes. Yearling bull—George Innes,(fiist and second), Gordon Innes. Calf under one year, male, GeorgeInnes, (first and second), C. Cuth­ bert.Cow giving milk or in calf-George Innes, C. Cuthbert, George Powell.Two-year-old heifer—George In­ nes, (first and second), Gordon In­nes. One-year-old heifer—Gordon In­ nes, (first and second), George In­ nes. Heifer calf — Gordon Innes,George Innes, Gordon Innes. Herd, four females, one bull, Gor­don Innes, George Innes. Progeny of dam, two animals, anyage, Gordon Innes, George Innes, (second and third). GUERNSEYS Bull two years or over—H. El­lery, Elmer Williams, Alex. Birley. Yearling bull—E. Williams.Calf under one year, male—Alex.Birley, E. Willlhms. Cow giving milk or in calf—Alex.Birley, E. Stadelbauer, H. Ellery. One-year-old heifer—H. Ellery,one and two, Alex. Birley.Heifer calf—Alex. Birley, (first and second)—H. Ellery.Herd, four females and one bull—Alex. Birley, H. Ellery, E. Wil­ liams.Progeny of dam, two animals ofany age, Alex. Birley, E. Williams. SCHOOL EXHIBITS Grade 1—'Printing in pencil, Beachville S. S. 6, Dereham S. S. 2,West Oxford, and S. S. 2, Dereham;any color photograph or free hand picture, S. S. 2 Dereham, S. S. 9West Oxford, S. S. 2 West Oxford [.and S. S. 3 North Oxford; handiworkand simple design cut from square! of folded paper, Beachville, S. S. 2 Dereham, S. S. 2 West Oxford andS. S. 1, West Oxford. \ Grade 2—Printing ih pencil, Beachville, S. S. 2 Dereham, S. S.2 West Oxford and S. S. 9 West Ox­ ford; art health poster, nine by 12inches, S. S. 9 West Oxford, S. S. 1West Oxford, Beachville and S. S. 6 West Oxford; handiwork any designusing colored paper, S. S. 2 Dere­ ham, S. S. 2 West Oxford, S. S. 1- Oxford, S. S. 3 North Oxford.Grade 7, writing friendly letterin ink, S. S. 6, Dereham, S. S. 2 West Oxford, S. S. 9 West Oxfordand S. S. 3 West Oxford; art groupof object done in pencil, S. S. 9 West Oxford; crafts, one article madeduring year, S. S. 2, Dereham and • Dunn’s.Grade 8, business letter—S. S. 9,West Oxford, S. S. 2 West Oxford, S. S. 3 North Oxford, S. S. 2, Dere­ham, S. S. 9 West Oxford, S. S. 3,Dereham and S. S. 2 Dereham; crafts, one article made during theyear, S. S. 2 West Oxford, S. S. 3 North Oxford, S. & 2 West Oxfordand Dunn’s.Grades 1, 2 and 3, girls’ hobby, S. S. 2 Dereham, S ,S. 4 West Ox­ford; boys* hobby for same grades, S. S. 2 Dereham, and S. S. 3 NorthOxford.Grades 4, 5 and 6, girls’ hobby— S. S. 3 North Oxford; boys' hobbyfqr same grades, Dunn's. Grade 7 and 8, buys' hobby,—S.S. 3, North Oxford and Dunn’s;girls' hobby, S. S. 3 North Oxford and Dunn’s. West Oxford and S, S. 9, West Ox­ford. Grade 3—Art, any spring bird colored in crayon, mounted nine bytwelve inches, S. S. 6 Dereham, S. S. 1, West Oxford, S. S. 9, WestOxford and S. S. 2, West Oxford;social studies, note book for the year’s work, S. S. 4, West Oxford,S. S. 6 Dereham, S. S. 3 North Ox­ ford. and S.^S. 2 West Oxford; so­cial studies, poster S. S. 3 North Ox­ford, S. S. 4 West Oxfordt S. S. 6Dereham and S. S. 6, Wat Oxford. Grade 4, penmanship S. S. 9 WestOxford, S. S. 2 Dereham, S. S. 4West Oxford and S. S. 3 North Ox­ ford; art poster, health subject withcut paper design, S. S. 9 West Ox­ford, S. S. 2 Dereham, S. S. 6 Dere­ ham and S. S. 4, West Oxford;social studies note book, S. S, 3 North Oxford. S. S. 4 West Oxfordand S. S. 6 Dereham; social studiesposter S. S. 4 West Oxford, S. S. 9 West Oxford, S. S. 3 North Oxford,S. S. 2 West Oxford, S. S. 2 WestOxford and S. S. 2, Dereham. Grade 5, writing national an­them in ink—S. S. 3, North Oxford,S. S. 2, Dereham, S. S. 9, West Ox­ ford and S. S. 6 Dereham; socialsttAies, note book forth the year’swork, S. S. 3, North Oxford, 8. S. 1, West Oxford, Dunn's and S. S.2 West Oxford; art, best piece dur­ing the year, S. S, 3, North Ox­ ford, S. S. 2, West Oxford, S. S. 9West Oxford and S. S., 3 Dereham;poster health science or social studies, S, S. 3 North Oxford, S. S.3 Dereham, S. S. 2 West Oxfordand a 8. 9, West Oxford. Grade 6, writing national anthemin ink—8. a 4 North Oxford, S. a1 West Oxford, 8. S. 2, Dereham and 8. S. 8, North Oxford; art, bestpiece done daring year, Dan Mc­ Leod, a a 3 North Oxford, S. a 1West Oxford and 3 .S. 9 West Ox­ford; social studies, note book year's work, a S. 4 West Oxford; porter health, science or social studies, a a 9 West Oxford, a a 4 West In The Garden By A, P. Barker At this time of the year spybloom looks good to us, as we natur­ ally know that in the not too fardistant is a frost waiting to put anend to some of nature’s beauty, at the same time of course helping toput color into the leaves. Took our annual drive to the For­estry Farm at St Williams and todescribe it would be a 4 page job, but I must say that one really getsa wonderful idea of this Ontario of ours with all the fruit piled up atvarious intervals for your inspect­ ion.The farm itself is a beautifulspot to have a lunch. We actually sat about 14 feet from a beautifulcool stream and saw trout playingin the sun and the beauty of the various trees and the way they aretaken care of is a great sight and should be seen by all.A lot of us of course got our oddjobs done in the garden and at this time of the year there does seem alot to do. The Calciums and fallleaves are blooming now, in fact something new all the time is tellingus that mother nature is never still- GOOD GARDENING. ALL VETERANS ATTENTION! Annual decoration of the graves, Parade and Battle of Britain Memorial Service Sunday, September 18 Parade will fall in at 2.30 p.m. at Market Square and proceed to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery for the decor­ ation of graves and the service. All Veterans and friends welcome. BRANCH 119, CANADIAN LEGION. CfOod AT THE NIPIGON DiR87E CmTiLleTs nboyrt hhoigfLhawkaeyS uNpeor. io1r7, mofi gthhtey bboesdty loafk ew atrteoru tw, itphic ksoermeel, from Pori Arthur, is "Thea and pike fiihing, in the north. It’sNipigon.” Here, amidst some oN a 36-hour rail tnp to Nipigon fromthe loveliest scenery you’ll find in the Southern Ontario area. Air-FiasU-m Canada, is one of Ontario's taxi wrice from Port Arthur tofinest sporting districts. In season, Armstrong. For complete campthis northern Holiday area abounds and resort information, write thein moose, deer, geese, and smaller Junior Board of Commerce,game. Lake Nipigon itself is 70 Nipigon, Ontario.miles long and 35 miles wide — a In Ontario we have a holi­day paradise ... let’s do allwe can to encourage visitorsfrom across the border.Published in support ofthe tourist business byJohn Labatt Limited. LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK! . / F*ge <T H E TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT 8, 1949FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS T E ll AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT ..~- ——>1 _______ I ■ — ——-—---------------- Classified ADS Tribune want-ads bring results WANTED FOR RENT USED FURNITURE WANTED— W. accept Used Furmtura, Stove*.Bowing Maohinei. Phonographs, as•art payment for new goo is—S. M. Douglas A Sons, King street •aat—Furniture, Stoves, • WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blanxet*. Dishes. ROOMS BY THE DAY OR WEEK, Bellaire Tourist Home, 124 BellStreet. RELIABLE MAN TO TAKE OVERWatkins Rural Sales Locality. Must be between 25 and 55 yearsof age. Must have car or meansof obtaining one. Wonderful op­ portunity for steady employmentand good earnings to the rightman. Sales experience not neces­ sary. We will train you. For fullparticulars write Dept. 0-1-2 350St. Roch Street, Montreal, Que. The J. R. Watkins Company. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER .nd electric wax polishers. Douglas, Paints, Wall- Window Shades. 116j edger; J. W.papers, ------- --------- .Thames street, Phone 121J. HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleanerand Floor Polisher by the day. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East. Phone 85. ”1 WAS IGNORED,” SAYS RANGER | “I happened to walk to Pemberton . bridge the other day,’’ Coune.1 !.,<> Ranger told the .members, of the. <’• until at their fust Fall meeting,and was ignored,” Ranger didn’tI iuiuw anything about it. The remark came during a disius-, sum on painting the Pemberton SlI bridge, prompted by Mayor Dr. J. G.| Murray telling them that he had beenasked by a painter if he, the painter, could get a Contract to paint the bri­dge. “1 think we should give the local mena chance,to bid,” said Counc. Ranger.The mayor suggested that Counc. Fred Wurker work in an advisorycapacity with the board of works incalling for tenders, bearing in mindthe figure quoted by the man who approached the mayor."The board of work* is sufficient,”said Ranger, "I know something about paint. Let each committee do its ownwork.”“I thought he would know. It is his line of work,” replied Dr. Murray. I“His ability should be of help to you.”After some further discussion the councillor made his remark that hewas ignored, adding, “I had it in viewlast year and this year but didn’t know what they were going to dowith it.” No motion was made on the question. WHAT YOU W ANT *Branch 119 CARD OF THANKS Mr, and Mr*. Fred A- Ackert wishto express sincere appreciation forthe gifts, flowers and messages of congratulation which they receivedfrom friends both from Ingersolland from out-of-to^n, on the occas­ ion of their Golden Wedding. CARD OF THANKS •Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Beacham andfamily wish to thank friends, neigh­ bours and relatives who assisted inany way at the time of their fire.Special thank* to Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ fred Peaker and James French andail those who donated money orclothing. 2 FOR SALE LILY BULBS—R.fal, Crow’s Hy­ brid, Lillian Cummings and others.J. A. Staples, Phone 255J. 2t-S-l 5___________________________ 5-ROOM COTTAGE. CENTRAL;3-piece bath, sunroom at back;; hot air furnace. Immediate pos-'session. 86 Concession Street. WATERMELONS and MUSKMEL­ONS. Blaine Oatman, Sprjng-„ ford. 2t-l-8. 6 SERVICES OFFERED ORDERS TAKEN FOR CUP-,BOARDS. Storm Windows, Medi­cine Cabinets, Corner Brackets, Shelves, Small Pieces of Furni­ture, etc. Jonesway-Handicraft,1 mile south, 1-3 mile east, Sal-1 ford. Il MISCELLANEOUS TARNOFF—You can get a glisten­ ing polish job on your car the ec­onomical way. by using ‘ ‘TARN- i OFF”—no washing, no polishing.Just rub on and wipe off. 16 oz.tin 60c; 36 oz. tin $1.00 at A. K.I “Andy” McKenzie. FRIGIDA1RE ELECTRIC STOVE— 16 Help Wanted—Male In excellent condition, $240. Ap-'-----------------------------------------------------nly T. R. Lee, Tribune. I METAL STAMPING DIE REPAIR 4t-l-8-15-22 | Man. Only A-l man need apply.___—_ . _ ______________' ! Established Plant Excellent wor­ king conditions, hospitalization,medical insurance. State age. ex­perience and rate expected. P. O.Box 69, Walkerville Ontario. SO 25-lb. PAILS SCARFE’S PASTE IWHITE. Sufficient in each pail j for 2 *.s gallons paint. $4.75 per Ipail. Beaver Lumber Co. PEACHES—Elberts. and Other varieties. Ready-picked or pickyour own. William Wilson, half i mile west of Holbrook.It-S. POULTRY PEAT MANURE—By- Product of hatchery. An excellent mulch fertilizer for gardens. 35c bag. Hawkins’ Feed Co. ATTENTION FARMERS — WORKBoots by Greb, Hydro, Sterling. Large Choice Panco or LeatherSoles. Heavy boots built to yourorder. See these. Underwood’sShoe Store. 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 and SELL USED CARS— Hacnab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin­coln Sales and Service, Phone 602,Ingersoll. FARM FOR SALE — CONSISTING of 60 acres, located on 1st conces­sion, West Oxford, about two milesSouthwest, IngersolL Good landand buildings. Hydro, gas, drilledwell with pressure system; maplebush (about four acres); fruit orchard. Apply Mrs. Lillian Clen-dinning, Ingersoll, Ont., R.R. 4. 3 LOST and FOUND LOST—FEMALE BLACK AND Brown part hound dog. Answersto WENDY. Lost near Salford. Phone 751W, Ingersoll after6 p.m. Reward. 2t-l-8. Walter Ellery & Son’ DeLaval Milker* Sale* and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. ’ Dr. J. M. GILL Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 SUN-BAY FEEDS Dairy - Pig - Poultry Poultry bought and picked up C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station 42 King St. E. Phon. 801 WALKER FUNERAL HOME PHONES S 30* Preston T. Walker I MARY MAY MORGAN , BRIDE OF P. E. CAMPBELL A quiet wedding was solemnizedat St. Paul’s Presbyterian manse, September 2, when Rev. G. W. Mur­doch united in marriage Mary May.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morgan. 167 Whiting Street, andPercy Earl Campbell, son of Mr. andMrs. Earl Campbell of Hamilton.The pretty young bride wore a powder blue suit with navy access­ories and corsage of roses. She wasattended by her sister. Dorothy andby Miss Doris Mott, the former wearing a gray suit with matchingaccessories and the latter, a navy suit with matching accessories.Following a motor trip to easternpoints, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will reside on King street west, Inger­soll. Dozens of Oxford County’s happiest andhealthiest babies put on their best bid and tucker for the baby shows at the recentlyconcluded Ingersoll Fair. In the above shot, by Alan Havard, of The Tribune staff, areshown the winners of the six months to oneyear class. They are, right to left, Donnie BARRISTERS AUCTIONEERS LEIGH H. SNIDER. K.C., BarristerSolicitor, etc. Office, north-eastcorner King and Thames streets. BUSINESS CARDS PART OR FULL TIME SALESMANto sell aluminium storm and screencombination windows. Must eitherinstall or arrange for the installa­tion of the windows vou sell. Writ*full particulars to M. C. McIntyre,158 Wortley Road, London.3t-25-l-S.________ 17 Help Wanted—Female WOMAN OR GIRL FOR HOUSE-W ORK, 2 or 3 half-days a week Apply Box 1, The Ingersoll Tri­bune. DONALD ROSE -ICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon Sl Phone 927W WALKER Am bulance DAY OR NIGHT PHONE . 86 Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 123 Dak. St.lug.rtoll Phon. - 877 Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C.Res. 490 W. R. Manhall. K.C. Res. 795 C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST National’* latest CkiropractleTechnic for Spina and Foot correction. Cloaod All Day Wodawday 14 KJ»t St. E. Phone 32SMRaridaaca Phone - 248M2 Cartmale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cart­ male. R.R. 3, Ingersoll, third; Wesley Gerald Rowsom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Row- som, R.R. 2, Mount Elgin, who was first, and* Louise Foreman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W Foreman, Ingersoll, second. “Everything Finished On River' By November”- 1 The diversion job, Gord Pittock told ‘ council, is progressing very well andth? completion of new bridges and Ieverything should be done by Nov-1ember. Embankments, he said, are to! be grassed and rip-rapped four feet,above the water level. There was, he |added, a shortage of fill on the num-,ber two section and shrinkage had been38' < due to the type of equipment used |that made it necessary to keep pack- it down with bulldozer.*. - - -..........—-»• — ,<»».**<-«* me i»n.i The engineer. Mr. Pittock said, was chairman, "and when it overflows H confid, ent .th.a.t. t.h ey would finish w• it. h-runs back east of the cemetery and iscarri(.j thrnmzh iw» .i—l :n the estimate. — Gord. Pittock 1 “What about drainage?” asked Mr.Healey. “There is a natural drainage slopealong the C.P.R, tracks”, x^as the answer, "and we shall carry a pipeline along Mutual. There is one badspot which we hope to fill in."“What," questioned Councillor Eidt, “is to be the use of the second dykeeast of Stones?” “There is a drainage area north ofthe C.N. tracks,” answered the TVA carried through two creeks under the! BIRTHS 1 STEPHENSON—Dr. and Mrs. R. G.Stephenson, (nee Paula Kirwin, R.N.,) announce the birth of theirdaughter, Susan Elizabeth, at SL Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, onAugust 21, 1949; a sister forRobert Jair.es. HANEY—Mr. and Mrs. MervinHaney, (nee Elva Archer), R. R. 1. Salford, wish to announce thebirth of a son, Wayne Douglas, at Alexandra Hospital, August 27, abrother for Barbara and Sharon. HALL—At Toronto General Hospital, on Saturday, Sept.. 3rd, 1949, toDr. and Mr.-. John Hall, a daughter.—Anne Marie. CHARGE FOLLOWS I k vicvrva unuer me • ------------- C.N. tracks. Those, two dykes are to I CHARGE FOLLOiprotect the properties there. There is p*n zs/t » ^7 ^no protection from overflow without □ IONth'-,m.”Following an“What of the thicket West of Mut­ ual?” asked Counc. Tom Morrison.“All we figured on doing was to fillthe waterway and grass.” “Does the TVA intend to pave thebridges?” queiried Counc. Ranger.“The TVA has nothing to do with them. They have been like that for20 years.” “I presume they own the land there." “Yes, the land—but not the bridges;they are town property."Councillor Fred Wurker asked, “Is there sufficient traffic to warrant theinstallation of a light at PembertonSt.?” "It would tie up traffic on the high­way and 1 don’t think a light wouldbe warranted. To build a new bridge would have cost $375,000 and the tra­ffic would never warrant it.” CANADIAN LEGION REGULAR MEETING Legion Home - 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 13 Ail member* are requested BERLOU fK SYUM ..< BERLOU Carr’s Ingersoll hardware Phone 89 INGERSOLL I .H .F . C a lls 'Buy Ingersoll Hospital Brick* '-'3 Sacred Heart Roman £atholic Church was the setting for tfie wed­ding last week of Patricia C. Dewan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. De­ wan, Ingersoll, and Dr. Jfchn K.Wilson of Toronto. Thejl bride sfather was formerly minister of agriculture for Ontario. • I AVON | Miss Gaynelle Stratton has return­ ed to Victoria Hospital, after spendingthree weeks vacation with her parentsMr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton. Miss Carol Pilkington has returneefrom Mt. Bridges.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson, ant Clair of London, spent the week-encwith his mother, Mrs. Iva Johnson. Mrs. Irvin Tracy and baby returnedhome on Sunday from St. JosephsHospital, London.Mrs. Clement and Mrs. Newell,spent Friday and Saturday in Inger-s<5ll. <Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre hvisi-ted Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington atDunnville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracy, anijMr.and Mrs. Roy Ferguson. attende<Kiec-oration services on Sunday, at DAnercemetery fMarilyn and Donald Cornish' Sal­ford, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pigram.Mr. Wayne Rowan has returned to Toronto, after holidays with his gra­ndparents, Mr. and Sirs. Wil! Garner. Following an accident on Charles. St, E, just cast of Clark’s an Inger­ soll cab driver is being charged with| failing to make a signal when turn­ing, say police. The collision occurred Monday eve­ning at about 6.30 p.m. when the cabdriven by Murray E. Sloat of 174Margaret St., made a left turn on thehighway and was hit from the rearby a car driven by Leonidas Barri ofVerdun, Quebec. Only $25 damage was done, said constable Orval Huras,who investigated. ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIED ROWSOM—GOODSISON: On Sat­urday. September 3, 1949, atthree o’clock, in St. John’s Angli­can Church, Dixie, by Rev. GeorgeF. Banks, Fern Mercy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goodison ofCooksville. Ontario, to Dr. JohnWesley Rowsom, son of Mrs. I Rowsom and the late Mr. Thomas |Wesley Rowsom of Imtersoll 1 WJNNERS ON SEPT. 5 BROADCAST MR. JOHN BROWN27 Catherine St., Ingersoll $110.00 IN CASH MAILBAG WINNER MRS. LESLIE WHEELER R. R. 4, Ingersoll$45.00 IN CASH ORANGE BRICKS THE NEXT BROADCAST CKOX. Woodstock. 9 p.m. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th IN MEMORIAM BEER—ln» loving memory of Rus­sell H. Beer, who passed away twoyears agb, Sept. 10, 1947: The world may change from year toyear,And friends from day to day. But never will the one we lovedfrom memory pass away.—Ever remembered by his wife, Aflne and his Dad and Mother. IN MEMORIAM BAIN—In loving memory of a dear! husband and father, Elmer E.1946 Wh° pBS8ed away Sept. 5^ Time heals, they sayMaybe it does,But memories last And so does love;Down in our heartsHe is living yet, We loved him top dearlyTo ever forget. —Lovingly remembered by hiswife, Bernice and Norman. MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGES CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATIONWoodstock . Ontario West Oxford United Church ANNIVERSARY Sept. 11, 1949 Speaker: Rot. Cowper-Smith BICYCLES Repairing and Aceecanriae Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Man JOHN A. STAPLES 118 Cherry St. Phone 255J OBITUARY MRS. FRANK TAYLORThe death occurred on September 1st of Mrs. Frank Taylor, of III, KingHiram St. in her 69th year.The former Agnes McCoy Ireland,daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Robert Ire­ land, she was born in West Zorra andhad resided in Ingersoll for 38 years.The late Mrs. Taylor had been in fail­ing health for the past year. A mem­ber of St. Paul's Presbyterian Churchand the W.M.S. she had been active in other organizations while her healthpermitted.She is survived by two sons, Robert of Ingersoll and William of Woodstocktwo daughters, Mrs. Russell Minier(Blanche) of Woodstock and Ann at home, a brother Kenneth F. Ireland ofNew Point, NJ., and a sister, Mr*. H.V. Davi* of Brantford. The service was conducted by Rev.G. W. Murdoch from the Preston T.Walker Funeral Home, with interment in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Pall­bearers were: Garnett Elliott, Lloyd ,Brown, L. B. Hyde, Alec McKenzie, .Charlie Andrews and Ernie Foote. , Flower bearers were G. Henry, H. ,Cornell and J. McCutcheon. MRS. MARK J. CLAYTON The death occurred on Aug. 31st,at London, of Mrs. Mark J. Clayton, wife of Mark J. Clayton of 207, KingHiram SL Ingersoll, in her 48th year.The former Grace May Sherwood,the late-Mra. Clayton was bom at I Norwich, resided at Beachville forsome years and was a member of theBeachville Baptist church. She had! been failing in health for the past 18years. She is survived by her husband,two daughters, Mrs. James Browns-combe (Marion Ruth) of Ingersoll andMuriel Gladys of Brownsville. The private funeral service was onSaturday afternoon from the Keelerand Johnstone Funeral Home, 125Duke St Rev. George W. Murdoch officiating. The interment was in Ing­ersoll Rural Cemetery. The funeral of the late Mrs. Leo­nard Hunt, who passed away August < 28th, was held from the Keeler andJohnstone Funeral Home on August - 31st at 2.30 in the afternoon, Rev. J. M. Ward officiating, assisted by Rev.George A. McLean of Grimsby (for­merly of Ingersoll). There was a large attendance with a profusion of flow­ers. Casket bearers, who also acted asflower bearers, were: Lome Hyden,Jack McArter, Victor Harrison, Stan­ley Galpin, Carl Heeney and Glen Top­ham. The -interment was in the Harrisstreet Cemetery. ( NOTICE The proposed By-Law for the stop-1 ping up and closing of the westerly'eighteen feet of Wonham Street ly­ing between the northerly limit of the Canadian National Railwayright-of-way and the southerly limitof Victoria Street and the conveying of same to The Ingersoll CheeseCompany Limited.TAKE NOTICE that after four successive weekly publications ofthis notice the Municipal Council ofthe Corporation of the Town of Ing­ ersoll intend to consider and ifdeemed advisable to give three read­ings to and pass a By-law conveying the westerly eighteen feet of thatportion of Wonham Street lying be­tween the northerly limit of the Canadian National Railway right-of-way and the southerly limit of Vic­toria Street in the said Town of Ing­ ersoll, and to convey the said portionto The Ingersoll Cheese Companyi Limited upon which portion ofstreet are erected part of the buil­dings of the said The IngersollCheese Company Limited, and upon them paying to the Corporation thesum of ONE DOLLAR and all legaland other expenses incurred with the closing, stopping up and con­veying of that portion of the saidstreet. AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICEthe Council shall hear in person orby his Counsel, Solicitor or Agentany person who claims that hl* landwill be prejudicially affected by the By-law and who applies to be heard.DATED at Ingersoll this 30thday of August, 1949. R- E.. WINLAW, Town Clerk.4H-8-15-22 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1949 Page 9 Odd Fwllowa’ and Rnbekaha* C.. P., and T. FUND PencilTAG DAY Sa t ., sept, ins friends.. other interesting events, Itemsfor th,* column are always wel­come, and the co-operation ofth’.sv who contribute them ismuch appreciated. Juat TELEPHONE 13. ■■■■■■■ ■ ■Dave Butterworth has returned FIBRSEN for Silo Liners is just one of the many items we carry in stock. ALL KINDS OF Poultry Feeds Flour Feed Seeds Jas. S. Grieve & Son King St., Opp. Town Hall PHONE - 87 THE PLEASURE OF MOTORING Depends on the complete reliability of your en­ gine - - - which in turn relies on the utter depen­ dability of your battery. SPECIFY WILLARD There Are None Better Fleischer & Jewett Limited PHONES 93-175 INGERSOLL k Hiibcxl Cub Prins Far < [ DEAR STOCK ; Horae* - 32.SO each 1L Cattle . 32.50 each J [ Hog* - .50 per cwt. J F According to six* and 1 b condition. JL Call Collect r LONDON 4k Fairmont - 2207 J Norwich - 267J ] DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED * ! Miss Vi Drummond recently spent| a week in Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Raymond anddaughter are on a motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming are: visiting in Bay City, Michigan. i Mr. George Powell, of Rolls| Royce, was a visitor to the Tribune; office. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy of Windsor, «her sister, Mias WinnifredWebb, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fleischer, Jr.,have left for a few of days in Peter-boro and district. Master George Hall of Toronto is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. H. G.Hall, Wonham St. John Lockhart was in Ingersoll oveithe week-end. He is convalescing aftera long seige in Byron Sanitarium. Mr. G. S. Wally of Ottawa visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wally,Earl Su, over the holiday week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Low were guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. C,E. Boon in Toronto for the week-end. Miss Edith Making has returned from Butte, Montana, where she vis­ited Miss Belle Murray, a formerIngersoll resident. Lance Corporal C. W. Shaddockhas returned to Camp Borden after spending,a month's leave with hiswife and family. Mr. C. O. Tatham of the Sentinel Review, his son, George and Mr.Jimmy Sutherland, were visitors in The Tribune last week. Rev. Father Flannery and hismother, Mrs. M. Flannery, were vis­itors with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunt, Victoria Street, on Monday. Mr. Harry Conley, Miss ElenorConley and Miss Mary Sybil Conley of Bay City, Mich., were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wemple andlittle son John Lester of Sarnia, spentthe week-end with Mrs. Wemple’smother, Mrs. R. J. Stephenson. M-'. and Mrs. Robert Arkell andDavid of London, spent the week-endwith the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Duke Street. Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, River Road, have returned from To­ronto where they spent several daysat the Canadian National Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Webber, Ing­ ersoll are visiting at Kitchener, St.Catharines, Toronto and Hornell, N.Y.in the course of a two week motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Havard andMiss Margaret Havard were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Wray Cunningham, Oxford St., for the holiday week-end. Mrs. L. J.^Kirwin has returnedhome after spending the past threeweeks in Beaverton and Sunderland,with Dr. and Mrs.-R. G. Stephenson and family. Mr. A. H. Tarter of the NorthAmerican Life Assurance Co., and leading member of the R.C.A.F.Association, was a visitor to The Tribune office. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergusson,James and Douglas of Cuyahoga Falls,Ohio, spent the week-end with Mrs. Fergusson’s mother, Mrs. N. McCor-quodale, Thames St. North. Miss Jeanette McKay of the office of the British Combined 'Chiefs ofStaff, Washington, D.C. has beenvisiting her sister, Mrs. N. W. Wilson and Mr. Wilson, Wellington St. John Hull of Wilson Publishing Co., and Frederick Crouch, well-known Oakville photographer, were here for the Fair, and as a resultIngersoll’s fair will be pictured farand wide. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeod have gone to Port Arthur to meet their dau­ghter Barbara en route home fromthe north. The McLeods went by car to Sarnia, then by boat to the head ofthe Sakes. Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E.,will meet at the home of Mrs. James LOBLAWS EXHIBITION TEA & COFFEE COUPONS ON A POUMO OF THI FOLLOWING LOBLAW BCVHAOS LOi'LAWS FINEST CHANGE Ft KOS REDEEM YOUR BES LABEL TEA 2 »» 1.04 LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUHD PRIDE ARABIA COFFEE *5 * • STORE HOURS • Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Wednesday 9 a.m. to 12.30 SHCIAU A QUALITY LOBLAW PtOOUCT . H AMADEIRA CAKE ea ch SFECIAU DARES BISCUITS A ft Chocolate Creme Squares “ 4UC SPECIAL! ROSE BRAND djg" SWEET GHERKINS SPECIAL! d) QCBOOK MATCHES J PACXAGO 4lUC INSIDE FROSTED — LAGO MAZDA | JF LAMPS «”wiVrW'Jl?r4U' AYLMU CHOICE „ J j| COT GBEEH BEANS 14« Ur TOMATO SAUCE WITH CHEESE ALDBYS SPAGHETTI £<?*%■ LOBLAWS JACK A JILL - CHUNKY NUT A H PEANUT BUTTER J/« Quick Mix Ginger Bread ’S£- 29' FOOD SAVER M| Apptetards Wax Paper el* PABIS PATE SuMc* ana % 13° JUNKET BRAND BENNET POWDERS rLAVDVM 2pk«»-23a QUAKER OATS ««*ctiaa u>t%o.28° GERBERS BABY FOODS ^23aSTRAWBERRY JAM AODz§tre<mx <£*7*a37a COWANS PERFECTION COCOA 22a MINUTE TAPIOCA max* 2 HGI MONARCH CHEESE PABD DOG FOOD MOTHER PABKEBS TEA 0X0 CUBES NEWPORT FLUFFS MAYFIWEBS2 cm , 15cNO HLTHUSTOewEEOisBwnrtxTSSccowaxnurB uniKEffiSOL £?5S £^17olawwasoirz ■------------ NHMKUxaciira RITRTI S£LU 2 13a THE KING ST. JEWELLER Let her choose her'diamond from our large selection - - - Bluebird and Bridal Wreath Diamonds W. B. R O S S , JEWELLER 18 KING ST. W.PHONE 640 The "Cards" Season Is Upon Us Again and we have just the right card-table sets to make the parties- a success. Cooey Metal Card Table with 4 Chairs --Only $24.50 In Tan, Red, Blue or Black and Red Cooey Tables, singly ................................................... and other tables as low as $1.85 .$7.50 PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE Libby’sTOMATO CATSUP JELLY POWDERS CORN STARCH 18c 2 Pkgs. 15c 1 lb. Pkgu.2 for 29s SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 Pkgs. 27c Hedlund’s 3 oz. Tins MEAT SPREADS 2 for 27c Merrie England—Added Pectin RED PLUM JAM Crosse 4 BlackwellFRUIT NUT BREADS Welch’sGRAPE. JUICE RitzSALAD DRESSING Baxter, Thames street north, on’Monday afternoon, Sept. 12, at 3 o’clock sharp. Good turnout of mem­bers requested. Mrs, C. H. Brown and Miss Doro­ thy Brown spent the holiday week­end at the home of the former’sdaughter, Mrs. Bruce Livens and Mr. Livens. Mrs. Brown is remain­ing for the week. Miss Grace Lampkin has returnedhome after spending the past two months visiting her sister, Mrs. RoyWalton in White horse, Yukon terri­tory, an aunt in Calgary and cousinsin Edmonton and Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Munford andMr. Gordon Carr of Detroit, spent theweek-end at the home of Mrs. ThomasJohnston, King St. West. Mrs. Carrand daughter 'Ellen who have beenvisiting here, returned with them. Funeral services for Phoebe Jane Richardson were held from the Pres­ton T. Walker Funeral Home, withRev. G. W. Murdoch officiating, assis­ ted by Rev. R. A. Facey. Intermentwas in Woodmuir cemetery, Detroit. Wm, C. Roddy of Windsor, was an Ingersoll visitor Tuesday, andwas accompanied home by Mrs.Roddy, mn Billy and daughter,Pamela, who have been visiUng withMrs. Roddy’s sister, Mrs. • DonaldMacKay and Mr. MacKay, Carnegie street. Winners at the Ingersoll Fair, inthe clan of under six months were:Karen Clark, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Lewis Clark, Mt. Elgin; BonnieLee Eden, daughter of Mrs. Isaac Ed­en, R.R. 2, Ingersoll; Byron Miners,Ostrander, R. R. 1. Polyandry is the form of marriage in which the woman has more than one husband. 25c 19c 21c 23c 23a 45a 27a 52a ill JELLY jnns 9c I <f t f t T®S O' is-oxA VIMS ^0°.' US 15c up^“29o r-zMSTTw. 21a 34a 34a £$33c J»29« I g&34a N IVORY SNOW r^ CHIFS0 VEL A 41c 25c DUZ COTTAGE BRAND 2 24-OZ. B CLOAVES ’ Brocade Pkgs, of 70 SERVIETTES 2 for 25c Brunswick ~ SARDINES 2 Tins 17c WHEATLETS, Bulk 2 lbs. 16c 5% DDT 16 oz. Tin 32 or. Tin FLYDED 27c 47c S% DDT 8 oz. Tin SHELLTOX 25c 5% DDT 16 oz. TinFLYTOX 45c S to a PackageFLY COILS 2 Pkgs. 21c MARRIAGES Armstrong — Jefferies Trinity United Church panonage was the scene of a quiet wedding Sat­urday afternoon, when Jean, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. G. H. V. Jefferiesof Haywards Heath, Sussex, England, and Lloyd Armstrong son of Mr. andMrs. G. S. Armstrong, CanterburySL, were married. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. D. Daniel.The bride was lovely in a streetlength dress of white jersey, with navy accessories and corsage of red roses.The bridesmaid, Miss Ruth Collins,wore a grey crepe dress with navyaccessories and corsage of pink roses. The groom was attended by his bro­ther, Harold Armstrong. At the recep­tion the groom’s mother wore blackwith corsage of pink roses and babymums.Later Mr. and Mrs. Armstrongleft on a motor trip. On their returnthey will reside in Ingersoll. JJEACHVILLE By Mrs. N. H. Fordon Beachville—Mr. and Mrs. WallaceTuttle of Beachville, celebratedtheir 60th wedding anniversarySeptember 6th, at a family dinnerat “Altadore”, Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle were married Sept 6th, 1899, in Central Metho­dist parsonage, Woodstock, by Rev.Samuel Sellery. Mn. Tuttle wasEliza Martin, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Martin of Orioleand Mr. Tuttle was a son of thedate Mr. and Mn. Samuel Tuttle,also of Oriole.Thein was a schoolmate romance. Since their marriage Mr. and Mn.Tuttle have lived in-East Oxford andin the Embro district where Mr. Tuttle was engaged in fanning; For I ***<&£& I * 3 S *I R ™«althy JRn—i 6 «• b.i . K // 0NTxr«~-' Ex c«llent S9«g Q I - I 3 n rTT .6 ’*• B«k. a the last six years they have livedin Beachville and Mr. Tuttle hasbeen employed in Woodstock. Their six sons and one daughter are: Orvaland Wesley of Detroit; Hersall andBruce of East Oxford; Douglas of Granton; Donald of Glen Meyer and Mre Robert Anderson of Wood­store. They have nineteen grand­children. Rev. G. C. Raymer and Mn. Ray­mer of Granton, who were amongthe guests at Mr. and Mn. Tuttle’s25th anniversary, were present. Following dinner, Mr. and Mrs.Tuttle and their guests went to Southside Park for a program ofsports for the children.Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle have a host of friends .who extend congratula­tions. Snow Fence Fibreen Silos IN FULL ROLLS OR CUT LENGTHS Deworm Pullets Now Pratt’s N K Capsuls, the only treatment we know of that is sure and gets all three kinds of worms - - round, caecal and tape. Our observations show that those poultry-men who capsule all pullets as they are placed in the laying pens have better production records and lower mortality dur­ing the winter months. READY-TO-LAY PULLETS HARTZ MOUNTAIN PRODUCTS Live and Dressed Poultry ORDER FALL WHEAT We are dealers for this famous line of Pet Foods recently introduced to Can- FERTILIZER NOW HAWKINS FEED CO. KING ST. W. PHONE 429 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1949 TRY THIS FOR SIZE THE SPORTS WHIRL •BANNER 269 Children Learn To Swim this unguided friends that it might be a g*x»d ideal to brush up on our bowling beforethe "< aaga gets under way. Our friendsagreed, ’unfortunately for us, and we need refcte no more of the sad tale.For three days we hopped painfully!about our daily tasks sagging at theknees under the weight of a pair of In 4 «am e *»>«« he greatest excite-very stiff thigha. We found muscle. »"«“ was confined t? wondering whenwe didn't even know existed. Our only chan,5e, w?u'd consolation is that we did manage a #>« one would last the evening beforevery shaky 216 on one game. Other frostbite set in Stones took a one-totals are NOT for publication—and ; g“me >«d over the CIO n the openingwe aren’t all that proud of the one of th* playoffs, wiping the floorthat U P with the Machine Men 22 6- • • • i As a game it served merely as a Quite frankly, we-and we know | glorious opportunity for manager we are speaking for quite a lot of fan»| )ork to give his whole 15 players a-were a little disappointed with the try-out and proved that no mattergame between P. T. Walkers Erigi- *»>« sort of hitting power you have daires and the Etheopian Clowns at you also need pitching to wm.Victoria Park. From our scant know- j A handfull of fans — one of theledge of the Clowns we had formed the ' smallest crowds tins year — saw the impression that a visit to the park powerful Nationals literally walking would mean a good game, •*''“•* * the game for by the closeWe do not attach too much blame;of the second frame they had a lead j.... » .i w 1 u tn (l irnm n bipfa nitK. It. Stones Outhit C.I.O. By Two Outscore Them By Sixteen We ll Beat Jinx Says Wilson, Prop Wrecked Twice By Al Nickelson, By MHk Ateert Harm | _ _ Mr. Roland Nagle of Wyandotte,1 P /v a ] C InRP ft I llP S flrlVMich., spent last week with her »is- * V»U1 V 1U 3C 5 1 U C S U a y ter, ’Mra. Roy Newman, <Mr. New ' man and family.Mrs. M. Bartindale is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mra. Wm. Shier of Grand Blanc.Mich., spent the week-end with hersister, Mrs. E. R. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown. zns, icarneo io swiqi. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Boniface and At first it was feared that thefamily of Ingersoll,, spent Sunday ■nujnb*;r« would swamp the staff (therewith Mrs. Jas. Hutdheson. were over 400 separate registrationsLittle Erie Nagle of Wyndotte, jr, jun ej |,ut the numbers very rarely Michigan, is spending some time ran 200 on any morning and theUr onrf Mml Rnv _ 1__ ______________ 1____1 Summer is well on its way to being’ over and a sharp reminder of that I fact came with the closing down yes­terday of the Memorial Pool for the■ eason.More than 4,000 swimming lessonswere given to Ingersoll children bythe staff of the pool during the lum- > mer months, it was learned,and in all269 kiddies learned to gwirp. THAMESFORD HAPPY SEASON FOR Y’S MEN’S JUVENILES One of the most successful juvenilebaseball seasons ended shortly after nine o’clock one Friday night a fewweeks ago when Langton second base­man Boughner made a flying leap at a hard drive by Land with two outand a tying run on second to put theIngersoll juvenile team out of the group finals in the last game of theseries.For the high flying local crew ithad been a season they could be proud of. They finished second in the leagueWe do not attacn too mucn oiame,'-- —»/ •— - and narrowly lost the group title,of what happened to the Frig’s, though J’ 11 t0 ’’ from a mere four hits. It boasting: at the end of their seasonthey certainly did not have one of wasnt errors that did it, just bases) playing record of 13 won, 5 lost, 1the fmest days on tne diamond. We balls In the second nine walksthink they will be the first to admit cume up for the Nats and the mono- j They had shown forcibly to Inger-that as a team the clowns were better, tony was only relieve^ by Bisbee, back „j| fans w|,0 packed Victoria Park than our bovs, but when we go to tor tint time since his accident,, t() them tie the group finals the see a game we go to see one team win. touting a nome run . 1 previous night that they were a bunch Up to the third frame it was a good i of clever, plucky kids who had amonggame and well worth the money but Ef2 ,d’1lhenl » potential intermediate teamwe’M .p “S ta 'l‘ *°iu Personally we would much sooner 1 £‘1?dd^?n * frame^ex'' sP°ns°r«i by the Ingersoll Y’shave seen the clowns play their best The Nats> scond in even frame ex- Men,s club the team showed they hadand hand out a beating to the locals; ctPt the 4*'■enth and CIO tallied two what jt u}.eg t(J mftke fjrst-class mat- rathcr than the half-dead 3 to 2 deci-, >'* th® rd'1 Vthp^eve^th 1 crial and U was lar»ely due to the . , , „ the sixth and one in the seventh insistent conching of Y secretary Ham^0n o eni™°Tho fi1 h U i Gosse that they owe their success. and CIO nine. The scon 2- to 6. There were many club members whoce?slanned out a d o K and riule" aR.sis*d’. Particulariy _ Herm Lindsey sica that was handed to the fans as a result of the game. h X ?Jverw k5 S d was^brighLMilr-' vice slapped’ out a double and triple kling and scintilating a.evhe first was in three tries and L^vis the same in weak, watery and uninteresting, t Thornton. Bisbee was their visit—a tnunjphal one—to the Labour Day tournament at Dorch­ester when they whipped off first iSforeed by ^cX l^of biSajSlUrt-’ H“Kcr hi’t'th^foTfour. Kemp threw 3 1 a fairish game — he didn’t have to try The Ingersoll team, using all the, too hard — fanning three walkingcraft and skill that they have shown i one for eight hits Roy Hoover, a new- all season, capped their previous per-’«-«nwr to the Nats’ lineup, showedformances going through to the toP; some very nice control for two framespr™ purse via Nesie, London, who]4 nking out four, walking one for one “W S V n l V th^fm J T to V 0 Gail Rine opened for the CIO. was anAlHn all.it was quite a day for the. replaced by Petrie in the second and,white uniformed Ingersoll crew who! then replaced Petrie m the fifth to proved themselves to be the best on | complete the game. Rme fanned three ........................... .-------------------, walked four and gave five hits. Petrie Danny Dunlop> Doug Eniott and B ertln-e Cnrr prize in a hard battle with Dicksons, and McKee lashed out for circuitblows.For the losers Petrie slammed twolovely full-distance clouts and Jack a fairish game — he didn’t have to try DETROIT, "Hard-luck Harold” Wil­ son, his Miss Canada IV “torpedoed”in Saturday’s opening heat of theSilver Cup classic, withdrew his pro­ blem child from Monday’s final heat,and shipped her home to muskoka.Just another in a series of mishaps, Miss Canada’s propeller had two ofits three blades twisted and torn byan object on ‘the course shortly after Saturday’s start while in third posi­tion in the 11-boat race. Detroit’s MySweetie roared on to an easy victorythat smashed the course record set bythe defending champion. Wilson, inMiss Canada III here last year. SuchCrust I also of Detroit, was second. Horace Dodge’s My Sweetie, withWild Bill Cantrell riding a recklessrace alone, gunned over the somewhat rough 45-mile grind of 15 three-milelaps at an average speed of 77.639miles per hour. That was nearly four miles per hour better than Wilson’smark of 73.881 in 1948.Before the race, some experts rec­ koned that the latest Miss Canada hada good chance of winning, even alth­ough she wasn’t turning over at full power because of a mysterious “bug.”Unofficially, she hit 130 miles per hourin a trial before the race and, even then there was a grim omen of thingsto come when she wrecked her prop­eller on a floating object,—probably a piece of driftwood—and had to betowed back to her base where thetwisted “prop” was replaced. After the second “prop” mishap inthe race itself, Wilson didn't have an­other suitable propeller—he only had w««, .......... ........ - —-1--------------- —---- - •-—"•7--a larger one used for straightaway order of the day. | Xr.cat nam e tor himself in the U.S.events—and it was decided to return I Mr. and Mrs. Archie Turner and H>s interests and activities were manythe craft to Gravenhurst. There she children of Woodstock, visited Mr. covering a large field, as follows:will be prepared for possible attempts I and Mrs. E. Millard Sunday. Master Printer’s Associationin the near future on the world speed, J'- "—tn 'r s’dent's cup race in Washington,, Sept. with, her parents here.17. Mrs, Earl Millard spent a few “I was pouring on cool at the time,” days with her family in Toronto. . Wilson said later. “We were going "" ”’ " ~along nicely and she was picking upspeed all the time when—wham. I feel .............. ... -■ very badly about not being able toKennedy who lent their cars for trans-; finish the races here but we’re anx-portation. ‘..................................................> ious to remedy the situation as soon asJack Love and a willing corps of possible. We’ll beat this jinx yet.”helpers collected money from the homegame gate# through the season _ and were able to show a notable profit at.the close of their games.At this end of the boat, said Ham Gosse, when speaking of the past sea­son, were Jack Dent, Ron Skinner,Ed Ide. Dave Campbell, Jack Cole, with her aunt, Mrs. Roy Newman and family.Mr.and Mrs. Albert Harris andson, Jim, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Harris and family at West Oxford.A baby girl arrived on Friday,September 2nd, at Alexandra Hos­pital, Ingersoll, to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson, (nee Agnes Ovens.)Church service will be held at10 a.m., and Sunday School, at11 a.m., September 11th.Mr. Gordon Hutcheson spent the week-end in Toronto at the C.N.E. •Mrs. Gordon Cole of Zenda, spent average class ran, as it was hopedthey would, at around 20 pupils. Thisgave the staff an opportunity to do a quality, as well as a quantity job andindividual attention was given to non­ swimmers.It is the proud boast of Ham Gosse,Buck Billings and their staff of help­ers that not one child of 8 years of age who attended a minimum of 12 lessonsfailed to learn to swim. Many childrenwho did not pass any big tests still touk their first strokes and learned toawim under the Kiwanis-sponsdredprogram.Diving instruction was included but the amount of instruction per jjupil-wira. ------------- -r varied and is difficult to estimate.a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy a good start was made in the compet- Newman. | itive field, two meets being held with—------------------—-------------I Tillsonburg, both of which were won FOLDEN’S CORNERS w“h „ .. Il 14 expected that two meets will;By Mrs. M. Phillips gwam #g.ainat W wdstw.kf at that I Miss Jessie Wilson of Toronto, city, next week.spent the week-en<^ at her home I --------------------------------------- , hCKatherine Wilson spent last week Took Big Part i ’n Mr" and’Mrs. W. D. Osmond of jn MailV FieldsHolbrook, were Sunday' guests ofMr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton. In the death in Hackensack, NJ., Some of the farmers are cutting last week of C. Frank Crawford pas-corn, so silo filling will soon be rhe' ses another Ingersoll native who.made- -• J - I a great name for himself in the U.S.I His interests and activities were many By Reava Patterson Mrs. Annie Munroe, of Hamilton, spent a week with her aistef, Mrs.Agnes Leonard.Mrs. Wm. Bunter spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dicksonin London.Miss Edith Spicer of London spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Spicer.Mr. Mac McColl of Alliston, spentthe week-end with his father, GeorgeMcColl.Grace Patterson and Charles Tray,of Chatham visited Saturday with Ernie Patterson and family.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keys and Ear­nest of Drumbo and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keys of Bright, were visitors Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keys. The Milky Way completely encir­cles the world. who had much to do with the arran­ gements. They were Bill Elliott, CamBailey, George Clifton, Nifty Nafto-lin, Dave Campbell, Bob McNiven, Ron Skinner, Don Shelton, Gord Bis­bee, Gord Henry’, and Art Hoffman.Then there were Dr. M. E. Jarrett, Don Kerr, Orly Hamilton and A. J. „ id Mrs. E. Millard Sunday. Master Printers Association ofM.e near ruuure on me worm speed, Mrs. Parratt returned to Toronto New York'; President through 1912 tomark at Picton, and also for the Pre- on Sunday having spent a hohduy 1016; Long Island IOOF Home Asso-ciation, Hollis LI; President through 1914 to 1939 and thereafter PresidentEmeritus;Board of Commercial Arbitration of the Graphic Arts and Allied Indust­ries, organized by him in 1912 andchairman from then until now; spent, men ne..»~j= In 1939 he was elected 2nd V.P., inMrs. J. Wilson and 1940, 1st V.P., and in 1941 President, th field by a Rood margin* j ...............~One of the best teams,,, strangely | K^ve seven buses enuugu, •-«« —— ------diminutive Japs^ from ^London, ^^nie. AimvuRii —--- — — 7 .ins from the powerful Frigidaires in class fielding, particularly in the in-flCIU, UUl „*.***,*.. — ...... — ......able battery.and that w-as what let them down. Well, the season for deliberating getting yourself wet is over—as far asIngersoll is copcerned anyway, for theWilson Memorial Pool closed its doors to the public until next year Tuesdayevening. There were not too manythere for their last dip, possibly the weather influenced it a little—or itmay have been the fact that school started! une oi tne oest wams, ; --- -enough, that was seen was the team of j nits,diminutive Japs from London, Nesie. Battenes; and Although they absorbed a 11 to 1 beat- bee. Homer “nd Tkor.nt.°n’(3 .ing from the powerful Frigidaires in CIO, Rjpe (4^), Petrie (.1%) the prelim they showed some first- ___ ,, , ________ class fielding, particularly in the in- &ton*-‘s .field, but were unable to field a work- CIO 6 runs, 9 hits, 13 errors,able batterv and that was what let LIO. 0 0y 102 100 CIO; Rine (4h), Petrie (3%) Stones 22 runs. 11 hits, one error. Stones: One thing that struck us about thePool’s brief, but hectic season was the fact that 269 kiddies who previ­ously could not swim can now lookafter themselves should they ever get into difficulty in water. It has been apet fad of ours that every personshould learn to swim and while, per­ haps, that is almost impossible, wedo think that the instructing staffdown there at the pool have done agrand job of work Imparting the con­fidence and knowledge into that numher of children in such a short period of time. own woes that we neglected to point out that the season is getting underway. Tonight at seven o’clock the Legionask that all their members of the mis-sed-the-four-pin club get together at Bradfield Lanes so that teams can bedrawn and a schedule laid otft. Maybewe’ll see you there and don’t forget the old proverb that he who gets fivestrikes in a row is just lucky anyway. A late flash from the Y, is thatbadminton starts Tuesday evening in the gym. * Carr.To mark the end of the season it "|is hoped to put on a special baseballj dinner for the team with a big starname as guest speaker. Bud Cuthbert, who worked with theteam all year, did a great job givingbath valuable advise and a much nee­ ded stiffener to the team.In al), it was one of those season’sthat a team can look back on knowingthat when they did lower their flag | it was only at the tail end of a 3 to 2edge and they can rest assured of sup­ port from the Ingersoll public and theY’s Men’s club to whom they havebeen such a credit. On The Alleys When we mentioned the gentle artof guiding a wooden sphere down anarrow strip of polished planking toits ultimate (?) contact with a seriesof heavy pins we were so full of our DORCHESTER NINE TAKE BALL CROWN Extended to the full length of theseries Dorchester took an early leadin the final game there to whip PondMills 10 to 6 for the East Middlesex Softball championship and keep theirreputation for champion ball intact.The Millers were hitting hard when­ ever they could but Keith Murraythrew grand ball for the whole dist­ance, very rarely allowing the chal­lengers to get near him. It was largelydue to the hurling of young Murray,who won three games/in this series, that Dorchester were presented withthe Agnew Trophy after the game.The Dorchester attack was paced by Al Lawson, who hit his peak in theeighth with a crashing homer. Dorchester Tourney Walker’s Win Walker’s Frigidaires emerged clearvictors from a nine-team field at Dor­chester on Labour Day to take first prize in the softball tournament heldthere all day, beating Dicksons in thefinal round 8 to 4. As runners-up Dicksons took sec­ond purse. Third went to Wellbum. London, Tillsonburg and Pond Millssplit the fourth place money.The greenshirts drew themselves abyo into the semi-final round andscores in the preliminary rounds, allof them running into double figures, ■were: Pond Mills 14, Kintore 7; Wal­ker’s 11, Nesie 1; Wellburn 11, Mag-guires, . London 1; Tillsonburg 11, Mossley 4.Dicksons won their first game withPond Mills, to gain the only shut-dbt of the day, blanking the East Midd­lesex finalists 2 to 0. Then , in-therest of the semi-final games, Walkersswamped Tillsonburg 16 to 3 andDicksons gained a fortunate win over Wellburn for their right to enter thefinals, Riddell sliding in Tor the win­ning run of a 4 to 3 count* from anoverthrow , In the last game, a thriller all theway. Walkers grabbed an early lead and hung on all the~distance to beattheir old rivals out 8 to 4. Fred Valepitchjng one of his best games thisseason, CLOWNS GIVE COLORLESS SHOW Losing n 3 to 2 edge to the visitingEthiopian Clowns team at VictoriaPark on Saturday P. T. Walker'sFrigidaires unwittingly staged aboutthe worst game that has been seen this year. It was apparent from theplay that man to man the dusky oneswere too good for the Frig’s. At the end of the third, when the audiencewere still happy under the impressionthat they were witnessing a sterling clash, the Clowns were leading 3 to iand the game looked like developinginto a scorcher. Instead it deteriorated rapidly andsteadily until at. the twilight of thegame a hawker $oing round selling props for tired eyelids would havesold out in five minutes flat. Most of the fault was with the vis­itors, many fans thought after thegame, for slowing down. And slow down theys certainly did for they letthe homesters catch up to within atally of them and then the game drag­ ged itself wearily along at a pace that,had it gone any slower, would havebeen travelling in reverse. Brightcst spot of the game was theshadow ball practise staged by the Clowns before the sixth frame whenthe team combined in some humorousand clever miming without the b’ al"l. SOFTBALL Play-Offs C SERIES— Gypsum v Legion - Thurs., Sept. 8 A SERIES Stone’s v C.I.O. - Friday, Sept. 9 B SERIES— Dickson’s v Thamesford * Mon., Sept. 12 C SERIES— Legion v Gypsum - Tues., Sept. 13 AU games start 8 p.m. sharp on school diamond Ingenoll u d District Softball League SACRED HEARTBOWLING "BLEWS” By Barry McKeon Lcof/e us not hesitate to remind all you ,abid bowling fiends, that justone week—seven short days—remain,to unlimber that rusty bowling arm and prepare yourself generally for alot of fun.Teams were chosen Tuesday even­ ing, in the K of C hall, under the ex­pert guidance of recently electedpresident, Wilbert Stephenson, and his executives. All the team captains aretickled pink with their teams and viewsof the league title have already been solidly imbedded in their One trackminds. Wait and see for yourself, thisyear is bound to provide some realexciting competition. It has beeri realized much to ourregret, that we have a few controvert-ists in our midst. Irrespective of some members presumptuous opinions thatour executives are not quite capableof handling their affairs with the supposedly required diplomacy, intell-gence and tast, 1 would like to remindthe vast majority that full confidence,your confidence, should be given them.They have all been elected by popularvote, therefore their judgment shouldbe law. I am positively sure that those who have so soon found something to“belly-ache” about, would not care toshare the responsibility of an office. I suggest we strive together towardsharmony and success. The executivesrequire your most unselfish co-oper­ ation.The doubting Thomas’ will no doubtbe handily reassured next Thursday,that enthusiasm runs high and the future months hold store for plenty ofaction. We’re due to hit the lanes onSept. 15th, you hit it with us. Recollection also strikes us, remem­bering last season, that some of theproffered wit and language left some­ thing to be desired. Afore mentionedmember.* we are glad to report werefew and far between. Keep your shirts on boys, there are ladies present. Letskeep the enthusiastic conversation withour opponent neighbor down to a nice soft scream, shall we?For the "gripes,” "belly-aches” andcheery news views on your progress, follow this column, THE TRIBUNE, ; 1949 MAY BE GOOD FOOTBALL YEAR Although nothing definite has yetbeen settled there is distinct promise of a good year in football at the Col­legiate this fall.There are quite a few members of last year’s crew back at school, saysCurrie Wilson, who should form thebackbone of a successful squad when they go into action.Among the players who have ret­urned to school are Bill Jarrett, Tom Staples, Joe Kurtzman, Jim Waring,and Babe Morello. Tne first sportingactivity, he added, will be the track and field meet which will shortly bestarted and it is likely that rugbytraining will start then, too. A meeting will be held this week todetermine the course of athletics *the coming term.for Karl Marx was a German by birth,a Jew by extraction, and a Protest­ ant by faith. Yacht Club Fetes Speedboat Crew E. A. Wilson, his son Harold Wilsonand Mrs. Harold Wilson, of Ingersoll, were guests of honor at Prince EdwardYacht Club, when father and son werepresented with complimentary addr­ esses and sports jackets. Reeve J. C.Cooper presided.No names are bettenknown in Can­adian boating than tho^.of Ernie Wilson and his son Harold/Mr. Coop­er remarked. They showed Picton itsfirst 60 mile per hour boat when they brought the former Miss Canada toPicton a few years ago.Mayor Wm. Henley spoke briefly,expressing san official welcome from thcJfown.' F. L. Ward, K.C., Past Commodore,made the presentation address to the two Wilsons, with the sports jacketshanded to them by W. G. McLean. Thelocal Club has received publicity allover the continent, he said, owing to the kindness of the Wilsons in racingtheir boat under Yacht Club colors,and bringing it to Picton for official mile trials.Mr. E. A. Wilson replied that he has yet to hear from anyone who doesnot enjoy himself when he comes toPicton. Mr. Harold Wilson referred to hischoice of J. C. (Buff) Cooper as Can­adian representative on the Board for the Harmsworth trials.Tom Greavette, the builder of MissCanada V9, and the two Wilson mech­ anics were called upon to take bows.(From Picton Timet) •» ’i The W. A- will meet in the churchThursday for dinner. A good atten­ dance is desired.Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson andBarbara, who spent their^holidays othcr^relatives here.°'have" "returned of the Veteran Odd Fellows' Associal to their home in Toronto. I tion of New York; the fourth Presi-Kenneth Phillips of London, spent | dent since the Association was organ- the weekend and holiday with hisl'«d in 1888. senring until 1947.grandmother here. , 1 February 18 1941 he was appointedSunday guests - with Mrs. Phillips a member of the Motion Picture Panel>v -----n of Arbitrators; January 25, 1943, he ' became President of the Federal GrandJuror's Association of the Easterndistrict of New York State and Nov­ember 27, 1944, he received a Certifi­cate of Life Membership;May 24, 1944, he was elected and installed as Grand Treasurer of theGrand encampment of the State ofNew York, IOOF. Other organization^ of which hewas a member:Adance Lodge No. SOI IOOF, P.G. to Chaplain; Palestine encampment,No. 6 IOOF, P.C.P. and H.P.; Can­ton Washington No. 11 IOOF; May­ flower Rebecca Lodge No. 77 IOOF;Automobile Club of New York, Hon­orary Member; Blizzard Men of 1888; Society of Old Brooklynites; BoostersSociety of New York; installed asExalted Booster February 21, 1945; and the National Board of Arbitration. were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Buchananand Bobbie of Beachville; Mr. andMrs. E. R. Phillips, Joan and Lois of Woodstock, also Miss Lorna Burton of Burgessville.Mrs. H. McNeal of Woodstock,spent the week-end with Mrs. W. J. Cuthbert. PUTNAM By Hildegards Miller Mrs. Arthur George is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. Redley in Wind­ sor.The Putnam W.M.S. will meetThursday at Mrs. J. W. Fryer’s.Decoration services were held at Putnam Cemetery Sunday after­noon, with Rev. -M. C. Gandier in charge.Miss Maureen Irwin visited herhome over the week-end. Miss Noreen Fife of Frome, visitedlast week with Miss Margaret Hut­ cheson.Mr. and Mrs. A. Hosack and fam­ily of Woodstock, visited Sunday with Mrs. M. Skinner.Mr. Keith Hutcheson of Ridge­town, spent the week-end at his home here.Mr. and ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elmer Winlawannounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Catherine Harriet, to Don­ ald Arthur Adam, son of Mr. and Mrs.James Arthur Adam, of Putnam, themarriage to take place the latter part of September. One spraying with BERLOUMothproof protects clothing, furs,blankets, rugs .furniture fo r 5years, or BERLOU pays for the damage. BERLOU gives sure,low-cost, moth-protection onlycents pertor fur 1®“25year coat! ___ _.fected by dry- cleaning. DUNN'S Hardware Phone 47 INGERSOLL BERLOU MOTHPROOF OWMPtW The Family 1 Liniment Ik fOR AcHlS,B AND pMNS an»99»’n Mrs. E. Haskell havemoved to London where he will teach.The community of Putnam wish every success to Miss Agnes Germanof Beachville in her second term ofteaching the senior room, and to the new junior room teacher, Miss Mar­garet Doran of Ingersoll, and alsoto Miss Yvonne Boyes of Crampton, who took over a new school at Har- Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Upfold were Mr. and Mrs.Harry Upfold of Detroit, Mr. Am­ brose Upfold of Sarnia and Mrs.Anne Upfold of Glanworth.Mr. Robert Clifford of Thames­ ford, spent a few days with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Fenton.Mr. and Mrs. Frank McPhersonand children of Hamilton, visitedwith Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Gandier, and also Dr. J. C. C. Gandier ofWelland.Sunday visitors of Mrs. W. Meatherall were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Meatherall and Bob of Ipgersoll; Mr.and Mrs, Chas. .Wheeler and Mrs. IL Devine of Ingersoll. Mrs. Devineis remaining for a few days with Mrs. W. Meatherall.Mr. and Mrs. J. Eccelstone andchildren are visiting Mr. Eccel- stone’s family in Guelph.Rev. M. C. Gandier united inmarriage, William Henry Lewis of Crampton, and Mrs. Edna Jacksonof Mossley, Wednesday at the par­sonage. Mr. and Mrs. H. Meatherall, Mrs.W. Meatherall and Mr. and Mrs.Roy Empey of Springfield spent Thursday 'and Friday at the Can­adian National Exhibition.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Empey, An­ drew and Gordon of Otterville, andMr. and Mrs. Wilmer Empey anddaughter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Brien.Mrs. W. Northmofe of Ingersoll,visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.J. Couch.Mr. and Mrs. J. Parks of London,visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Couch and Jerrald returnedhome with them after spending last week with his grandparents. BOWLING In the Labour Day tournament heldat Elora 162 rinks were in play, com­ prising some of the top bowlers in theSrovince and the Ingersoll rink of G. Jenvey, R. A. Jewett, A. E. Ixxard and A. Warham (skip) placedamong the winners each member re­ turning wth valuable tables as theirprises. DANCE.... MODERN and OLD TIME INGERSOLL TOWN HALL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th Music by MELODY MAKERS From Springbank Pavilion Dancing 9.30 till 1 Admission 50c BY POPULAR REQUEST Once again, the KIWANIS CARNIVAL IN THE Recreation Centre Sept. 22-23-24, 1949 THREE EVENINGS OF FUN, GAMES and BIG PRIZES Remember Sept. 2 2 , 2 3 , 2 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEFT. 8, 1949 PageJ Ingersoll Dairy QUALITY MILK and ICE CREAM Homogenised Milk Now Available First Ingersolls Arrived In America Back In 1627 th.m th* township granted to ThomasIngersoll, He, however, remained in possessionof his original farm. The Kitchener Upholstery MOORE’S PURE UN. SEED OIL HOUSE PAINT Does smooth job. Gallon ....5.95 Quart ....1.75 % Pint ...,60c MOOR­ WHITE PRIMER T h e perfectcoat fur ut­most protect- tion. Gallon ....5.95 Quart ....1.75 ¥a Pint ....60c MOORE’S PORCH andDECK. PAINT e«d oil • . Gallon - 5.95 Quart - 1.75 V2 Pint - 60c J.W . DOUGLAS Paints - Wallpapers Window Shades The town of Inge, soli is located in the heart of Western Ontario’s agri­ cultural area. Separated from the city of London on the west by 20 milesand Woodstock on the east by some 10 miles, this thriving industrial centre,with a present population of over sixthousand, has seen a continual deve­lopment in its industries during thepast century. Official records show that “the vil­lage of Ingersoll was erected under the authority of the 12th Victoria, chap­ter 81, section 58, by proclamationbearing the date 12th Sept. 1851, to take force and effect on the followingfirst day of January.” The acreagegiven as comprising the village was 1,722, of which 725 acres were in thetownship of North Oxford and 997acres in West Oxford Township in theCounty of Oxford. In 1627 the brothers John and Chas.Ingersoll, arrived in America and set­tled in Massachusetts area of the U.S.A descendent of this family, ^ThomasIngersoll, a Loyalist who by his firstwife was the father of Laura Secord,late? to become a prominent figure in the War of 1812, had heard of Gov­ernor Simcoe’s offer of certain tractsof land to parties who would come to Canada and settle there. Ingersoll had also talked with Jos­eph Brant, Chief of the Six Nations, whom he had met about the same timewhile the chief was on a visit to NewYork. As a result of these talks Ing­ ersoll and a few others made appli­cation for a township which wasgranted by the government of UpperCanada in March 1793 at Niagara. One of the stipulations of the grantwas that Ingersoll should bring withhim forty settlers who were to pay six pence an acre for their grants of J200 acres or more. The land was sei- ,ected on Chief Brant’s advice and was located on the eastern branch of theThames River (Riviere La Tranche)the present location of the town of Ingersoll. In this year Thomas Inger- 1 soli and his wife came to Canada and 1 erected what is believed to be the 1 first log house in this locality.. 1 The settlement, which was located ! on the river trail at the point where ,the Indians for centuries in their jour- •neying had left the river and directedtheir course south-east in a straightline toward Brantford, grew slowlyaround 1800. Grain and sawn lumber were the stable produce. The settlers,realizing the importance of roads, inone year built a road from Burford to La Tranche through some 25 miles of !wilderness at the expense of Mr. Ing- ' ersoll.(Some time later however, it was re- jported to England that the granting (of lands to Americans by Governor .Simcoe was likely to .injure the coun- jtry as this might prevent dischargedLoyalist soldiers from procuring gra­ nts. As a result, an order from Eng­land cancelled several grants, among The Dor-rie Hat Shop WASHINGTON GRAND AVENUE, TILLSONBURG EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Wedding Veils and Bridal Orders DOROTHY BAWDEN Formerly of Park Hat, London Evening Appointments Phono 707-J Highest Prices Paid For L I V E P O U L T R Y Weighed at the Farmer’* Door on His Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 the towship, in the year 1806 ThomasIngersoll moved to Toronto townshipon the Credit river where he died in 1812 leaving a widow and seven child­ren.In 1817, hia eldest son Charles, who had fought in the War of 1812-14,came into possession of the originalIngersoll farm on the Thames riverand the next year hia sixteen year old brother Jam<->« was sent to take ehargvof it. On April 14th, 1819, they had asam-mil) in operation and the next year began to erect a grist mill andbuildings for a store, distillery and anashery. I Charles Ingersoll moved his family, to Oxford in 1821 and became the ;first postmaster of the village post office established on January 6, 1821.It was known as the “Oxford Post-Office.” He was also appointed mag­ istrate, a commissioner in the court ofRequest and later LtCol. of the Ox­ford Militia. For several years he was a member of Farliament until hisdeath in 1832. In 1822 James Ingersoll at the ageof 21 opened the first store in the vil­ lage, a business which he carried onfor some 10 years. In 1834 he becameregistrar of Oxford County and moved to Woodstock in 1848. It is recordedthat Elisha Hall erected the firstsaw-mill in the village at Hall’s Pond near Victoria Park and later built asecond one on the site of what incomparatively recent years was Smith mill. The first foundry in the villagewas established by W. A. Ramsey andlater operated by W. Eastwood. Thefirst steam engine in Oxford Countywas built here. Following, the completion of theUpper Dam on the Thames River andthe creation of Carroll’s Pond, a flour­mill was built on Charles St E. by Daniel Carroll. A few years laterCharles Parkhurst established a car­ding-mill to which was added spinningequipment some time later. Among other manufacturing enter­prises which followed in the wake ofearly development was a tannery op­ erated by Thomas Brown, who, lateras mayor gave the name to VictoriaPark, a distillery operated by G. T. Jarvis, a foundry and machine shopoperated by Wm. Dunn on the pre­sent site of Butler’s Garage and John Staples repair shop. In Smith's Gazeteer published in1846 it is recorded that the population of Ingersoll was then about 400 andthe following list of professions andtrades are listed—one grist mill andtwo saw mills, one carding and fulling mill, foundry, one brewery, one dis­tillery, one tannery, one ashery, onephysician and surgeon, one cabinet maker, two chair factories, one car­riage maker, two wagon makers, sevenstores, two taverns, two groceries, one baker, one tinsmith, one saddler, onefanning-mill maker, five blacksmiths,three tailors, and three shoemakers. Records reveal that a constructioncompany known as the Ingersoll andPort Burwell Plank and Gravel Road Co. was founded in 1849. The distanceof the road between Port Burwell andIngersoll was 31 miles and the averagecost per mile of the gravelled road was given as £275 while that of the plan­ked road was £300 per mile. Many interesting stories have been related by early pioneers about thedays of the stage coach when oftensix four-horse stages passed each other daily on the Old Stage Road whichran from Brantford along the presentBurford road to Cathcart, then to Beachville, through Ingersoll and onto Delaware. Horses were changed at15 mile intervals. With the coming of the railway in 1854 this mode of traveldisappeared and a new phase of deve­lopment was brought to this growing community. A new market for timberwas created as cordwood was constan­tly in demand as a fuel for the loco­motive. Sutherland's Gazeteer records thatduring a ten year period after its in­ corporation as a village, Ingersoll'spopulation increased from 1190 to 2756in 1861. The number of buildings like­ wise increased and the town hall andmarket house were constructed. Wheatand sawn lumber still provided the staple business and industrial trade ofthe village. The presence of an abun­dant water (power was also a great asset in the operation of the two flourmills and two grist mills one of eachbelonging to R. H. Carroll and J. R. Benson. The North Star mill, an oat­meal mill, was at the time operated byJ. Stewart. Another large flour mill, the Oxford Steam Flour Co., was op­erated by steam. Adam Oliver at thetime carried on an extensive lumber business, operating a sash and doorfactory on Victoria St. and employing24 men. A similar business was also operated by John Christopher andBros. W. Eastwood operated a largefoundry manufacturing agricultural implements and employed 30 men. Atthis time also James and Samuel No­xon, who had come to Ingersoll in the early 1850’s started a foundry manu­facturing farm machinery in 1856 andby 1872 the Noxon Manufacturing Co.had increased until between two andthree hundred menu were employed.The plant was moved to the site onThames St. N., the present location of the New Idea Furnace Co. (manufac­turing department) Ingersoll attained the status of a town in 1865 with the late Adam Oli­ver as the town’s first mayor.For many years prior to 1865, lum­ bering was an enterprise that con­tributed in no small degree to build­ing up the community. Much of thepine lumber used at the time was obt­ained from a section of West Oxfordsome six or seven miles south-west ofIngersoll, and although these once plentiful pines have disappeared, thisarea is still alluded to by many of theold timers as “The pines.” Most of this area has been converted into largewell-tilled dairy farms. With the dep­letion of the pine forests and other timber tracts in the district, there wasa marked upward trend in agricult­ural development. This caused a con­sequent demand for more farm mach­ inery and this need was met by theestablishment of the Noxon Manu­facturing Company. Dairying won became important asthe production of cheese steadily in­creased in the area surrounding Ing­ersoll, and for many years Ingersollwas known as “the hub of the dairyI industry.” Cheesemakers in the dis­ trict soughtlcientific knowledge in theart, and brought leading experts and professional men from the most ad-vanwd dairying areas of the U.S. here to further their knowledge, WhenProfeaaor Arnold of Utica N.Y. camsto give k-vtures on ehww making, many men from al) parts of Ontariogathered in Ingersoll to take his cou­rse. » Considerable credit is given for thedevelopment of the cheese manufac­turing industry In Ingersoll to Mr.Homer Ranney who brought an ext­ ensive practical knowledge of dairy­ing to this country from HerkimerCounty, N.Y. A relative of his, James Harris, did much by his interest andenthusiasm to develop the co-operat­ive system of production and became a leader in the trade. The productionof the Mammouth Cheese in 1865, wassupervised by Harris. This wonder ofthe age, as it is referred to, weighed7000 pounds, was six feet eight inchesin breadth and three feet in thickness.The milk used in its manufacture wei­ ghed 35 tons. This project set a pre­cedent for every succeeding enterpriseof a similar nature. It was exhibited at the Provincial Exhibition in Tor­onto, the New York State Fair atSaratoga, and m England. The words “Ingersoll District Cheese,” came tomean excellence of quality on worldmarkets. To commemorate these facts, theHistoric Sites and Monuments Boardof Canada had a plaque placed on thenorth wall of the postoffice buildingin 1935. The plaque bears the iascrip-tion: FIRST CHEESE FACTORY “The first cheese factory in Can­ada was established in the county of Oxford in 1864. The widespreadadoption of the co-operative fac­tory system in this and other countries marked the beginningof the modern dairying industryin Eastern Canada. The Canad­ ian Dairymen’s Association wasfounded in Ingersoll in 1867.” In 1870 T. D. Millar started a pork­ packing plant on Victoria St andcarried on the business until 1875when it was taken over by Webb andWilson. Later J. W. Grant took overthe company and operated it until1879, In 1876 C. C. L. Wilson becameassociated with the J. W. Grant Co. as manager and it retained this nameuntil 1894 when it was reorganized asthe Ingersoll Packing Co. The firm employed around 150 men and did aconsiderable export trade to England.It did an extensive business in large cheese and produced the well-knownIngersoll Cream Cheerfe. In 1926 theIngersoll Cream Cheese Co. was form­ ed with T. K. Boyd, President, and C.H. Sumner as Vice-President. Nineyears later in 1935 this company took over the cheese business from the Ing­ersoll Packing Co. Ltd. The late 1800’s also saw the found­ ing of such large businesses as theSlawson Cheese; the Cole FurnitureCo; the Morrow Screw and Nut Co; Wm. Stone Sons Ltd. At this time thediscovery of valuable limestone dep­osits east of Ingersoll was made andquarrying was started there. The American Cyanamid Co. and GypsumLime and Alabastine Co. are now thetwo largest limestone quarries in this district. The early part of the present cen­tury saw the establishment of the Ing­ ersoll Plant of the Borden Co; the and asst Yield: 12 pinta.CORN RELISH fl eups corn (cut from cob)4 eups chopped cucumber4 cups ehopped tomatoes 4 cupa chopped celery4 cups chopped onions3 tablespoon (bag) salt 2 tablespoon dry mustard1 tablespoon turmeric1 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup chopped sweet red pepper4 eups vinegar3 cups brown sugar Chop vegetables coarsely. Simmer,uncovered, until thickened—about 45,minutes. Stir frequently and pack in Why Suffer With Heat? Hello Homemakers! Crisp, delici-1 uncovered, until thickened—about 45ous pickles with the same mouth-wat-1 minutes. Stir frequently and pack inering flavour that grandmother’s used ] jars. Cool, then seal with wax andto have can be made an easy way in | cap bottles. Makes about 8 pints,your modem kitchen. The same zipand tang is the result of careful mea­surements while the crispness results from caution used in brining the rawvegetables ... You must admit it is athrill to serve your own. Here are pickle recipes that are easy to follow: SWEET PICKLED COBS Select and trim 6 quart basket of tiny com cobs about 3 or 4 incheslong — not ripened. Parboil 1 min­ute and pack into clean jars. Coverwith the following warm mixture:leap cider vinegar, 1 rup watir, !teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, 2 tablespoons whole cloves,and ’6 teaspoon ground cinnamon.Tie whole cloves in a piece of cheese­cloth and mix ingredients together. Boil 5 mins. Partially cool beforepouring over cobs. SWEET GHERKINS- quarts gherkinscup (bag) saltquarts water quarts white vinegarteaspoons powdered alum_ cups sugar 4 teaspoons whole mixedpickling spice.Wash and prepare encumbers, cut­ ting into pieces where necessary. Covercucumbers with cold salty water. Letstand 24 hours. Drain. Heat vinegar, add alum, sugar and spice tied loos­ely in cheesecloth bag. Boil 10 min.,then remove spice bag. Pack pickles in clean jars, cover with the boiling vin-,egar and seal. Makes about seven ipints. a 2 2 TAKE A TIP Use firm, fresh vegetables forpickling.When vegetables are soaked in brine use bag salt—the free run­ning iodized salt causes brown scum.3. Proportions of salt and water forbrining is important to prevent soft or tough pickles. One cup salt to2 quarts (10 cups) water is reco­mmended. 4. Use cider vinegar for flavour andstrength but use white cider vin­egar where colour is importantin clear pickling liguids.5. In making pickles, use enamelaluminum or stainless steel cook­ing utensils. Discoloration win form from brass lids or copper-bottomed pans—also zinc tubs oriron kettles. 6. Whole spices do not discolourvegetables while ground spicestend to darken celery, onionsetc. 7. Pickles keep well in a crock ifcovered and stored in a cool place. Relishes and sauces should bepoured in sterilized jars and sea­led. Store in dark cool cupboard. Stalactites are ice-like formationswhich hang from the ceiling of acave. ’ Chester, common ending for English1 town names, comes from the Roman i word, caster, meaning camp, sinceI many were originally Roman campsites.DILLSSelect cucumbers 3 or 4 inches long.1 Wash, prick with a silver fork and soak overnight in clear cold water.!Drain and dry thoroughly. Wash andscald jars. Place leaves of dill in bot­ tom of each jar—about U cup to a2-quart jar. Pack cucumbers in jar;and put dill on top—about 1 stalk leaves and head. Finally pour thefollowing hot mixture in jars to cov­er cucumbers: 2 cups hot vinegar with 9 cups water and 1 cup (bag)salt Seal. Let stand in cool place 7weeks before using. Mixture is enoughfor 5 quarts. BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES 6 quarts cucumbers (1 ’A to 2 in.across) 1 quart cooking onions 3 green peppers 1 sweet red pepper 1 cup (bag) salt 9 cups water 2 quarts vinegar 4 cups sugar ■1 teaspoons tumeric 1 teaspoon mustard seed ’A teaspoon celeryWash cucumbers, onions, and pep­per. Peel and slice cucumbers. Skin' Ingersoll Machine Co; the IngersollPaper Box Co; and the New Idea Furnace Ltd. With the completion of the new sew­erage project, the Thames Valley Au- thority project and many well-located. and slice onions, seed and slice pep- ■new factory sites available, Ingersoll | pers. Make a brine of salt and water. Isituated the way it i»/on main high- • Cool and pour over vegetables, andways and railways, should be entering ■ let stand overnight Drain thoroughly. |an era of industrial development which Combine vinegar, sugar and spices, jshould surpass any previous period in1 Bring to boil and add vegetables.1 its history. When steaming hot pack into hot jars 1 INSULATION Keeps Heat Out from New or Old Homes Pneumatic Blowing Process A Sound Investment Free Estimates Also Prepare For The Coming Winter Imperial Home Insulation Co. TILLSONBURG - ONT. — Representative Mr. Albert Tattersall Ingersoll - Phone 81W Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A.FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St. S. PEACHES FOR SALE Stop at the sign of the “P E A C H” 6 Miles East of Port Burwell on Lake Rond G. P. Gorman HANDS IN TRAINING...FO R ONTARIO Learning to Work With Copper and Brass Y^Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, businessmachines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn dollars. Thesedollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other necessities which con­tribute to our security and high standard of living. Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are important to our way of life. We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in factories our workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop new and specific skills in every field of business and industrial activity. For instance, every effort on the part of workers to become proficient in the art of shaping and moulding copper and brass, will mean greater industrial progress—will help to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Oar Way at Ufe Be words Trolued Beads Ontario Mwkm know they can earn more, have executive responsibility *nd enjoy a higher standard of living in direct ratio to the skills they ac­ quire and the way they make me of them. That’s always true in a free ecMuray —that’s why our com­ petitive system will continue to make Canada great and a great place m which to live. 1MU THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1949MGME3S RACES — Decoration Services TWO TAKE ALL j. d ( M (| . Roth Royal Mack, ownr-d by J. Raa taerman of Stratford, an J McIntyreHarvest Moon made hundred percent •!■weeps of the two classes in the bar f 's decoration LOOKING BACK In the Flics of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll • Ontario Bit Of Humbleness Seen As Real Sign Of Bigness h the *200 purs*nu tn iM narvant awn » —A «uemetery, ready for the flar-_a , .. I raisin* ceremony and details for the tun« were the order of Mrad e are set. fcaBW, of veteran, of 48 YEARS AGO |SL17 the Mtvond heat of that das-**. Ross C. Kilgour Building Contractor Ingvrsoii cemeteries are still being «-kvd for so that a complete decora-tian may be performed and names,t get her with exact locations of the plots should be given to either BobPembleton at J. J. McLeod’s store orAlan Havard at the Tribune office.The telephone number of McLeod's i >* Ingersoll 41 and that of the TribuneI Ingersoll IXI At 2.30 on Sunday afternoon the parade will form and, headed by the| Ingersoll Pipe Band, will march to. the cemetery where the flag will be ! raised and the graves decorated. Phone - 612W Water St. INGERSOLL CALF CLUB HAVE FINE SHOWING The Kiwanis Calf Club PERSONALS Mrs. Jas. Sherlock and daughter, Grace are visiting relative* in Lon­ don, Mr. Robert Ireland of Beach- ville, captured 4th prize in the pro­ fessional buttermakers' contest at the Industrial Fair, Toronto. Theo Wilson is attending the Woodstock Business College. Mr. C. Schlender returned Tuesday from a wheeling trip to Berlin. Mr. James Lynch of Port Robin­ son, was a guest of Mr. J. J. Lynch’s over Sunday. Mr. Percy Smith left for Toronto on Saturday to take a course at the Horological Institute. Mr. James McDiarmid left for Montreal Friday where he will take on f DEVELOPING IA________________Jl tJ. A. LOVE Druggist Phone 72 Ingersoll A forthright and open discussion of ,question* concerning the publics is ad­ mittedly the only way in which theycan be solved. No one ha* a right toexpect the leader* of a community to do ail the thinking necessary to clearup a situation. They are concernedwith ao many problems and are, as individuals with limited knowledge,quite unable to supply the answer toevery answer to every question. That,of coarse, is true of every other in­ dividual in a community, irrespectiveof how knowledgeable he appears tothink himself to be. We are often too critical of those who choose to repre­sent us. We seem to expect that themere action of putting them in charge of our affairs should make them in­fallible in dealing with any and everyproblem that turn* up. But why expectmore wisdom of them than of the restof us? Surely few citizens would bebrash enough to believe themselvesimbued with all the knowledge and sagacity necessary for running suc­cessfully and without error the manysided bustie** of town government. If a man directs his own particularbusiness with probity and a peat littlecash return, we consider him a suc­ cessful man, but how successful wouldsuch a man be if suddenly it were de­manded of him that he manage sev­ eral other businesses on the side? Hemight learn them in time, but it isseldom a person learns something newwithout making an occasional error.The capacity to learn from experienceis general and taken for granted. Withan average intelligence almost anyone learns eventually to do better. Espe­cially is that so if the desire is thereand an integrity of purpose guides one. ...And that is all we can demand ofour Town Fathers; a desire to serve and a pride in serving; sufficient in­telligence to know the limit’s of one’smental capacity, and a willingness to consult and follow the expert’s find­ings. A little humbleness is no draw­back. The bumptiousness that grows on a man of small intelligence with ass­umption to office, has always been asetback to further development. The more a man knows the less he knowshe knows; his humbleness is in exactproportion to his intellect. He is ever eager to learn. We may not all feelequal to the task of government, even desmaid, wore a Copenhagen blue lace dress and carried pink gladioli•nd Mi** Ann Goodison, niece of thebride, made a pretty flower girl in pale blue, flowered marquisette,carrying • basket of pink gladioli. Bestman wa* Dr. Stanley R. Lowrey of Toronto and the ushers were John G.Clement and Harold W. Goodison.After the ceremony* a reception was held at the Queen Elizabeth Lodge,Port Credit, where the bride’s motherreceived her guests dressed in Gains- boro blue with corsage of gladioli. Thegroom’s mother wore a silver bucklegrey dress. Leaving for her wedding trip, Mrs.Rowsom wore a puppet blue suit withmatching accessories. On their returnDr. and Mrs. Rowsom will reside inIngersoll. Weeds Winter Over In Different Ways It is well that a farmer should knowthe different kinds of weeds in orderto be able to combat them. When gro­ wth is checked in the Fall of the year,the interesting question arises as towhat becomes of the various weeds at that time. What provision is madefor the survival and renewal the fol­lowing year? This should be known sothat suitable opportunity may be tak­en to attack and exterminate them,says Geo. A. Elliott, Seed LaboratoryServices, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.Weeds are commonly classified asannuals, biennials and perennials. An­ nual weeds are those that germinatein the spring or early summer, growand reproduce before winter, 'dyingnaturally or when caught by autumnfrosts, and leaving its progeny tuckedaway within seed coats capable of withstanding winter's adversities. Forthe annual, therefore, it is the seed that holds the strategic position, andits importance is well attested by theabundance of its seeds as comparedwith other weeds. Far most annuals,any practise which will hasten springgermination is all to the good. Mostannuals are thus started before any crop is in the way of their destruction,equal to the task or government, even Winter annuals are able to survive thesmall town government, but we can I winter as seedlings. They are soon ■ ‘—pe of' too sturdy to be uprooted and someperson we wain, w »= ~..J try of them are in bloom by the time otherto persuade that type that though the vegetation is starting. Winter annuals ■ .......................... -— ------ boysI made a full turn-out for the annual (■Achievement Day Competition held at| the Fair, leaving no doubt that theClub is making great strides towardsbringing along tomorrow’s farmersin the best Oxford County traditions., ----------- -Winners in the competition for the » course at McGill University. Ix-st calf were: Dan Doyle, Neil Crane, i Mrs. Bert Moore has returnedB:!l Rivers. William Wallace Russell' f visit friends 5n Toronto.Dickout, Dave Dewan, Bill McLeod,1 Howard Sims, Dave Morrison and Bobi Mrs.W L. Suggit and daughter, Morrison. 1 Annie, are visiting friends in Ham- Showmanship division: Bill McLeod, j] ton.Neil /Crane, Russell Dickout, Don Post ' , .. . wBill Rivers. Dave Dewan, Howard The ,,ule <lauKhtcr of M r- W- Sims. Dave Doyle, and Bob Morrison.1 Briden. had the misfortune to fall Two Year Old Class: Russell Dick-! last Saturday and break one of the out. Bob Morrison, Dave Morrison, bones in her arm. John Morrison. | • • • Yearling Class: William Wallace,1 BORN Russell Dickout, Dave Morrison, How- McCARTY—In Ingersoll, on Sep- srd Sims, John Morrison and Dan tember 7th, to the wife of Mr. Doyle. I n. E. McCarty, a son. Group 3 (Animals that had been • • ■ ■exhibited as calves, yearlings, and D r. Norman Fox of Hancock, i two-year olds): Russell Dickout, Dave] M ich > and Velma jackson, second I Morrison, John Morrison, Bob Morri- , dauRhter of Mr. Henry Jackson, of son- - North Dorchester, were married on Wednesday evening by Rev. Mr. Bunt of Gladstone. They will reside in Hancock where the groom has a lucrative practice.' The "Pon y" that replaces a Team TOH ONTO Lumber Co. Ltd. INGERSOLL PHONE 373 SASKATOONVANCOtMK BRANDONEDMONTON 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 30, 1934 PERSONALS Mr. and |frs. W. H. Hearn, sons Bill and Jack and daughter, Miss Mary Jane of Benton Harbor, Mich., are visiting at the home of give some consideration to the typeperson we want to govern us and IO ptrsuuur Liiov kJ 11 V U---- uiu k .t miuuuwmonetary returns are small, the hon- include such weeds as shepherd’s pursecur is great. And there must be iiiser- stinkweed, tumbling mustard, false EEDS I .. 41 ■-? NOW ON SALE AT PHONE 26 _______ Exemplifying the new colour vogue, Nordic Modem T«ton Colours are especially designed for Canadianhomes. They are available in exclusive colours, lending an air ol distinction to your home. NordicModem Trim Colours are of highest quality and are Sun Resistant. Beaver S 'W R y NORDIC MODERNJRIM^OLORS JACK W. DOUGLAS Phone 121J SU‘inisL MEN WHO KNOW INSISTON ROE HEMS MILLING"CO., ATWOOD, ONT YOU CAN GET ,ROE FEEDS FROM: J. M. EiSt - Ingersoll,:Bea^|iille Feed & Supply - Eeachville \ On Saturday last, a wedding cere­mony was performed at the Baptist Tabernacle by Rev. James Grant when Mr. Finlay McIntyre of Chi­ cago, superintendent of the St Charles Condensing Co., was united in marriage to Miss Mary Maud Watterworth, daughter of Wm. Watterworth, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Intyre will reside in Chicago. On Monday morning the news was received of the death in Lon­ don of Most Worshipful Brother Richard B. Hungerford, Grand Mas­ ter of the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Hungerford was a 33 degree man. Deceased was born of Irish paren­ tage about 57 years ago. He leaves a wife and three children, one son and two daughters. At a meeting of football en­ thusiasts at the Y.M.C.A. on Mon­ day night, the following officer!* were appointed: Hon. President, Charles White; Hpn. Vice-President, George Wilson; President, L. Nor­ man; Vice-President, W. 'Knight; Secretary-Treasurer, H. E. Hutt; Captain, T. Gibson; Curators, G. White, R. Bloor; Executive, the fore­ going officers together with Messrs. Trowbridge, A. Marshall and J. Gayfer, cur is Knauted a modifying “if,” for only if those conferring the honour, the citizens,feel the position is honourable, is ittruly so. To let it go to anyone willing to act for the sake of the few dollarsinvolved is to deprive it of all honour. the former’s father, Hiram Hearn, Cottage Ave. Roy Cook of Moncton, N.B., is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Cook, Skye street Miss Marian Muterer, Thames street north, entertained recently in honor of Miss Miriam Boyd, a bride-to-be at a miscelleaneous shower. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Windsor, are holidaying^ at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert, William street Miss Ivie Cornish is spending a few days with relatives in Mossley. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cornish, .Oxford street, were Mr. and Mrs. McFadden of Cooks- town and Mrs. James Cornish and daughters, Edith and Zemila of Clinton. flax and chess. Perennial weeds, while also produ­cing by seed, maintain themselvesfrom year to year by their strong root systems, which may be creeping likethose of Canada and perennial sowthistles or short and fleshy as with docks*and dandelion. •For weeks generally it cannot beover emphasized that a regular, short rotation of crops is the best insuranceagainst weeds. In addition, enough should be known of the life history ofeach weed to be a guide in the bestmethod of control. Mj/ Palomar in California is the site of the world’s largest telescope. So White, So Washable! Scarfe’s NEW SUPER WHITE ENAMEL You can do a marvellous painting job with thenew 'Bra mine’ Super White Enam'eL Equallygood on kitchen cabinets, lawn furniture andboats ... on shelves and store front. Produces atough, durable, high-gloss finish that resistsweather and is a cinch to keep clean. Try it!For exterior house surfaces, use Scarfe’s "729”Outside White. The marriage of Catharine Jean, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cussons, Victoria street and William Gardhouse, son of Mr. an<1 Mrs. Gardhouse of Woodstock, took place in Woodstock on August 10. Rev. H. B. Ashby officiated. They will reside in Woodstock. Jack Warden entertained at bis home on Thursday in honor of John and Michael Counter, who with their parents, leave next month to make their home in England. Twelve boy friends enjoyed a delightful supper served by Mrs. Warden, assisted by Miss Alma Pitt and Mrs. John Wil­ liams. The Ingersoll Chamber of Com­ merce held a picnic in Memorial Park Wednesday, with upwards of 80 in attendance. The feature of the afternoon was a softball game between teams captained by the 1st vice-president J. Ferris David and 2nd vice-president Walter L, Thur- tell, with the former’s team winning 28-14. 1st Vice-President--J. Fer­ ris David. W. R .Marshall, S. A. Gibson, W. R. Veale, A. J. Kennedy, J. M. Wilson, J. U. Nichol, A, Tay­ lor, Harry Smith, S. H. Underwood, W. €. Watson. 2nd Vice-President, Walter L. Thurtell, R. G. Start, 0. C. Bailey, J. A. Weir, Harry Smart, James Smith, D. G. Cuthbertson, M. J. Comiskey, J. Underwood, Russell Stewart James Wall, R. A. Jewett. MISS GOODISON MARRtfD IN DIXIE The marriage was solemnized Sat­urday afternoon of Miss Fern MercyGoodison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U, W. Goodison, Cooksville, to Dr.John Wesley Rowsom, son of Mrs.and the late T. Wesley Rowsom of Ing­ ersoll, in St John's Anglican Church,Dixie Ont., Rev. George F. Banks off­iciating. Miss Goodison is a former teacher at the Ingersoll Collegiate.Both are graduates of the Universityof Toronto. Music for the ceremony was playedby Miss R. Goldthorpe and soloist wasMrs. A. G. Murray. Given in marriage by her fatherthe bride entered the church dressed inwhite satin with fingertip veil and carried a cascade of roses. Miss MarieDouglas of Newmarket who was bri- WITH the introduction of the "Pony”tractor, Massey-Harris extended the advantages of power, fanning to practically everyone who makes his living from the soil.There are thousands of fanners and marketgardeners whose acreage does not justify theinvestment in large-size tractor equipment.Such men were barred from the use of powermachinery until the "Pony” came into the picture. Today, it is helping them to increase their farm output, reduce production costa, and eliminate old-fashioned drudgery. The "Pony” is an outstanding example ofthe farm-minded engineering that lies behind every Massey-Harris machine. In designing the "Pony”, Massey-Harris engineers werenot content merely to build a small-size low­cost tractor. They studied the kinds of work that a small tractor would have to do, in practical farm use, to give satisfaction to its owner ... and they calculated the require­ ments of power, traction, weight, and en­durance that such work would call for. As aresult, the Massey-Harris "Pony" out-weighs,out-pulls, and out-works every other tractorin its class. It will do more work than a t>*m, and much more work than a little walk-behindtractor. Going. further, Massey-Harris engineersdesigned an assortment of quick-mountedtools for the "Pony” ... exactly the right size to yield the maximum amount of finished work per hour of time and per gallon of gasoline. With these tools, the "Pony” not only doee more work than a team, but does it better,faster and cheaper. M a s s e y -H a r r i s ExMthod 1847 MONTANA!YOSKTON J. R. Barnett Your Mateey-Harria Dealer INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1949 PJU2■^JMM K M jmW aSB aM laaSM aM aaaNINMaM M M M SM MaaaS M iMOUNT ELGIN Mw liaa Velma Gilbert returned toduties at l\>rt Credit School I Mr and Mrs Elmer Ritchie and! fsi-v.lv have returned from a visitj wiia relatives at Montreal and Oana- Canadian National Exhibition. you'll find planty1 Ute "Ex". Wnta t WANT TO COME BACK I mod a ti on dqrioc exhibition weeks. IfTS MAKS THEM iw 5 BERLOU tivea in Woodstock last week.Mn. Lyle Mawfield of tiurctfjwdl.visited Thursday with her water. Western Students In Pretty Wedding On Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, Trinity United Church, Ing­ersoll, was the colorful setting foran exquisite formal autumn wad­ding. The church was beautifullydecorated for the occasion, the altar being banked with Picardy, Flameand Corunna gladioli and yellowchrysanthemums. On each aide stoodtall glowing tapers among the palmsand ferns. The guest paws were dec­orated with white satin bows and white tapers in tall candelabras withtrailing ivy which fringed the white-carpeted aisles. In thia delightful picture appearedJune Corinne Jones, only daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Frederick George Jones, Ingersoll, to become the brideof Mr. Gordon Frank Cavell, son ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Cavell of Toronto, Rev. C. D. Daniel officiatedat the ceremony and the backgroundof wedding music was tastefully se­ lected and deftly played by theorganist, Mr. Harold Riddolis. Thesoloist, Mr. Francis De Carrol of Campbellford, gold medallist ofnumerous Music Festivals, and whofor the past two years in Toronto University has taken the leading rolein operettas at Hart House, sang"The Lord’s Prayer”, (Malotte),and "Because”, creating the desiredeffect to add to the sincerity and at- .mosphere of the wedding.The beautiful bride entered thechurch on the arm of her father, gowned in luxurious blush satin,with a fitted bodice, topped by asheer yoke. The infinitesimal waist­ line accented the fullness of theskixt, which was bordered by a deepflounce flowing into a formal, aisle­wide cathedral trau. .. ».Je hand ofImported French Cordi Lacv encir­ cled the skirt above the flounce, out­lined the yoke, and daintily trimmedthe points of the long fitted peeves. The bridal veil was full length ofblush French Illusion which cascadedfrom a satin head-dress and was en­ hanced by an alluring bit of Frenchlace matching that of the gown.She carried a formal cascade oftinted pink gardenias, stephanotis,and Butterfly roses. Her only jew­ ellery was a single strand of pearls.For her maid-of-honor, the bride chose Miss Marion Cornish of Ing­ersoll. The bridesmaids includedMiss Charlotte Forster, Great Neck, Long Island, New York; Miss Pat­ricia Jones, cousin of the bride, To­ronto, and Miss Shirley Tomlinson of Port Elgin.Miss Cornish was attired in lum­inous satin which was handsomelydetailed in deep copper tones. Shecarried a crescent-shape bouquet of,yellow baby 'mums. The brides­maids were dressed in soft aquatints with simple oval neckline out­lined by a softly-draped bertha, topping a basque bodice. The grace­ful lines of the skirt were accented by cartridge pleating at hipline, sla M ter ie , s M B r e s r . th A a . G C i . lb Y er o t u ng v , ei I l n e g d e rs h o e ll r Smart Fall Fashions I on Friday.Miu Joan Graham spent a fewday* with Mire Marilyn Wilkinsonof Ostrander.1 Mr. George Stone, Mr. and Mrs. ’ W. Stone and family of Newark,visited Mrs. H. Harris Sunday.Mr. William Prouse spent the ■ week-end with his brother, Mr. Wil-1 bur ProuM, Toronto, and attended the exhibition.Mr. .and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert andVelma, visited Norwich, Wednesday. Misses Joyce and Jean Smith atattended the Toronto Exhibition.Word was received on Sunday ofthe death of Mr. F. H. Harris at hishome, Thamesford. The Mount Elgin Continuationand Public Schools opened Tuesday.At the former school the teaching staff will be James Hart, Miss F.Phalen and Miss Kirk. At the publieschool, Oliver Lemon and Miss Mar­ ion Lawton will be in charge. The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute will meet on September 13 atMrs. James Hartnett’s.The Live Wire Mission Band met Saturday at Louise and Marie Flem­ing's. Elizabeth Scott gave a prayer.The roll call was answered by nam­ ing a book of the Bible. The Octobermeeting will be at Betty Dodgson's. Mrs. Scott explained that the offer­ing would be used for CanadianChurch Relief abroad and the child­ ren decided to bring in used clothingfor a bale and also to do withoutcandy, ice cream and comics and do­ nate the money to help other chil­dren. There will be the sale of Christmas cards. The seniors underthe leadership of (Mrs. Harley Jol-liffe, commenced their new study book, “Growing with the years."Mrs. Charles Scott told the juniorgroup the first story in "The Flying Umbrella”, with the help of a mapand flannel board. The hostess servedlunch. VMr. and Mrs. Charles Scotland daughter Elizabeth, and Mr. Xnd Mrs. Wray Prouse attended the Can- CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION WARM CLOTH COATS Mrs. L. Ravin left, from theC-ruBiJia airport on Wednesday, to' visit her son, Mr. J. D. Ravin andMrs. Ravin, Portland, Oregon. The Live Wire Mission Band metSaturday at the home of Louise and Marie Fleming. Mary and Harold Fewster spent aholiday in Ingersoll. Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris of To­ ronto, and William Morris of Ham­ilton, visited the former's brother,Garnet Morris Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Townendhave returned from their holidayspent at Clark Point, near Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk, MissEdith Case and Mrs. Ada Young ofWoodstock, visited Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Irvine Young, Sunday.Miss Brenda Freeman spent Mon­ day in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Laverne Johnson and Clifford of Moretown.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freemanand Miss Marion are spending a week with Mr! and Mrs. Leroy Bur­well and family, Collingwood.Miss Joyce Smith has returned toDelhi to resume her duties on thestaff of the public school. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson of Hamil­ton, visited Saturday with the lat­ter’s niece, Miss A. Sinden. Miss Kay Swain spent Sundaywith Elizabeth Scott of the fifth concession.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shepherd ofTillsonburg, spent Labor Day withMr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain andfamily.Mr. R. A. Ravin of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Ravin of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, wereweek-end visitors with their mother, Mrs. L. Ravin and Mr .and Mrs. Au­brey Swain and family.•Miss Ethel Caverhill has returned to Toronto to resume her schoolduties.William Smith spent Thursday and Friday with relatives in London.Mrs. David Alexander of Osana-bruck, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Ritchie and family.Mias Joan Hewitt spent some holi­days with friends in Burgessville. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore ofEden, visited Mr. and Mds. James Hurd, Friday.Mrs. David Vickerman and son,Kenneth of Hagersville, were visitors on Friday of Mrs. Harold Mohr, Mrs.Grant Prouse and Mrs. Earl Shut­tleworth.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison ofMooretown, spent the week-end hol­iday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and family.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse spentthe weekend at Gravenhurst and Miss Marjorie Prouse who spent thesummer there, returned home with them.Mrs. Ross Tuck and son Bruce ofWoodstock, were week-end visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Harold Groves spent the week-endat Mooretown.Miss Brenda Freeman has return­ed from holidays in Hamilton.Mr. Earl Shuttleworth was in To­ ronto last week.Mrs. Thomas Stroud and Mr.Frank Stroud visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kennedy, Os­trander.Mrs. B. Shuttleworth visited rela- PAYS Woodstock, Ontario C. C. Mitch.Il, adian National Exhibition Thursday,Mis? Marjorie Scott of Courtland, spent the week-end at her homehere.Master Harold Belore of Court­land, who is holidaying with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, spent the week-end at hishome in Courtland. ”Mr. and (Mrs. Roy Williams wererecent Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Walter Spore and Ronald ofSpringford.________________________ Tell a Fashion Story! Coats of unconditional elegance, chosen fortheir nicety of line and detail. Fitted and flare back styles. The new fabrics include Shags, Suedes,Twills, Duvetynes and Broadcloths. Many trimmed with Grey Lamb, Persian Lamb, Jap Mink, Can­ adian Mink Tails, Grey Squirrel and Silver Fox.New exciting colors—Burgundy, Green, Teal, Grey, Brazilian, Brown and Black. We believe youwill find them as flattering as the are impressive. AUTUMN DRESSES in Exciting New Styles! Major fashion effect—flying panels, pockets, drapes, new hip details. Styled from Taffeta, PlessiTaffeta, Tissue Faille, Crepe, Corduroy, Jersey and Wool. Trimmed with satin„beads, lace and jewelledornaments. Shown in Green, Wine, Grey, Copper,Toast, Brown and Black. We invite you to come in■ -•vd-rfM*.theae new dresses for Fall.ced seventh, four and a nan jrks behind the winner, the Gan->que Reporter, which took the .Icolm MacBeth Shield.Last April weekly newspapers Im Newfoundland to British Col-|bia, were told to submit their spe- ters for juaging aim hub w u uviieby separate judges in various sec­ tions of the country. Their scoringwas averaged and the results re­leased today. Trophies will be pre­ sented to prize winners at a specialdinner climaxing the three day meet- VERSCHOYLE Mrs. Alex. Bowman. falling softJy into the fuiness ofMrs. Leia Sinden of Tillsonburg, unpressed pleats and gently dippingvisited Saturday with Mrs. Harry a t the back. They carried crescent- Allison. shape bouquet s of bronze ’mums.COAL ELSIE HER LATEST PRIDE AND JOY Invite You to Visit Them at theMason's, Ingersoll i SEPT. 12-17FOR SALE 1947 Ford One-Ton Express 1939 Plymouth Coupe McVittie & Shelton Limited Ingersoll Phone 134 Experience Pays Dividends 1 on King Street East HERE’S HEALTH OUR PRICES ARE JUST RIGHT! ONT. BERLOUmothp. g J. W. DOUGLAS Phono 121-J INGERSOLL - ONT. BERLOU J Arabia is sometimes referred to as Araby. Mason’s Premium Quality Anthracite now availablein full supply. Presentcash prices at the yard, by the ton, loose $20.50. Delivered $21.50. Artificial Ice At the Plant or Delivered Will trade 2 ton Ford for Vz to 1 ton pick-up truck. Over 35 years in the lumber in­dustry, from bush to finished pro­duct, enables us to supply you with the best advice on your buildingplans and with the best materialfor the iob Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Bruce Borland's Service Station 31 THAMES ST. N- PHONE 666 INGERSOLL By Mrs. N. W. Routledge The Vyrschoyle Young People’smixed softball team took the cham­ pionship for Oxford County Mondaydefeating Embro 16-9 at the Y.P.U. camp near Paris.. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Simmons,Donald and Gregg of Oshawa, vis­ ited last week with the former’sparents, Mr. ahd Mrs. W. W. Sim­mons. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens,Freddy and Jean, have returned totheir home in Long Island, N.Y.,after visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowman and boys of Ingersoll, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes. Miss Mary Picard of London, and Harold Picard of Toronto, spentthe week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. H. J. Picard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little of Sal­ford, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Floyd Little. Mrs. Peter Porchak spent a fewdays last week with her aunt, Mrs. Lome Wilson at Folden's Corners. Miss Marlene Daniels of Beach-ville, spent last week with Mr. andMrs. James Bel) and Mr, and Mrs. Bert Bel). Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell and family of Salford, visited Sun­day with Mr.- and Mrs. Harry Moul­ton. Miss Marie Holmes spent theweek-end in Sarnia, with her sister,Miss Kathleen Holmes. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Byron Rowsom were dlr. and Mrs.Fred Phrue and Warren Simmons ofMichigan; Mr. Arthur Simmons,Warren and Raymond of St. Thom­ as; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Bailey and family,Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen of Woodstock, Sirs. Emma Lackey ofIngersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Day ofCold Water, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson of Burgessville, Mr. andMrs. Flint Simmons of Fort Erie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons and Mr.and Sirs. Arthur Rowsom. Guests on Friday with Mr. andMrs. W. W, Simmons were Mr. andMrs. John Grawburg and Evelyn ofGrand Rapids, Mich., and Mrs. Wm. Tindale.Floyd Little, Jr., spent last week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. andMrs. George Pugh in Toronto andattended the Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowmanvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.T<rtn, Ince, Vanessa. M i and Mrs. Chalmers Anscombeof California, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe.Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton vis­ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ot­ter Cornish, Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blackie ofGlanworth, visited Sunday .with Mr.and Mrs. Mac Munro. Miss Muriel McKibbin spent lastweek in Ingersoll, with her grand­mother, Mrs. S. McKibbin. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton andgirls visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnston at Borfd’sCorners.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sanders of Toronto, spent the weekend withMr. and Mrs. T.. Richens. John re­turned to his home with them. Miss Rossalind McKenzie of St.Thomas, spent a few days_with hersister, Mrs. H. J. Picard and Mr.Picard. Joe Jamieson of London, spentthe week-end with Sam and CharlesJamieson.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford andMargaret, and Mr. Wm. Axford, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Ellis Axford at Melbourne.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mac and Mrs. M. TdcEwen visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M.Watson in Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. W. Parkhill andgirls spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Parkhill at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Daniel, Jeanand Edith of Ingersoll and Mr. andMrs. T. A. Daniel and Ruth ofChicago, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Seaburn DanieL. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey andDonald of Brownsville, visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes. Mrs. Fred Mayberry has returnedto her home In Toronto after visit­ing Mr. and Mrs. J, Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. James Ben visited Sunday with Mrs. R. Wilson at Ing- gersoll. The Women's Institute were incharge of a booth at Ingersoll Fair last week and were very well pleasedwith the proceeds. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and children of London, spent the holi­day week-end with Mrs. N. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison spent Sunday at Grand Bend.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowmanand children of Pontiac, Mich.,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Alex. Bowman. Mrs. O. Greenfield of Ingersoll, isspending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. Belore.Mr. and Mrs. M. Allison andgirls and Mrs. N. Dennis visited Sun­ day with Mrs. L. Griffin at Bur­gessville.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley and George of London, spent the week-?end with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sim­ mons.Mr. and Mrs. Philip/ Moulton en­tertained the Richens' families Sun­ day.Janet Alabastine of Tillsonburg,spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell.Mrs. Wm. Stone and Gloria of Newark, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Charles Holmes, while Messrs. Wm. Stone, George’ Stone and Ed.Stone visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Stone at Thorndale. Warren Simmons” of Michigan, isis spendng a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Byron Rowsom and Mr.Rowsom.Mr. and Mrs. N. Meatherall and Mrs. F. Little of Ingersoll, and Mr.and Mrs. Chalmers Anscombe ofCalifornia, visited Monday with Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Little.Mr. and Mrs. Flint Simmons of Fort Erie, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons. Ralph Cornish of Avon, spent afew days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Simmons ofFort Erie, visited Sunday and Mon­ day .with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sim­mons.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Otter Cornish. «Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moulton of Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. E. Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema andMary and Joe Jamieson visited Sun-lay with Frank Scott and Mr. andMrs. H. Dimmick at Derehamat Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford and Margaret and Mrs. O. Dynes visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Dynes in London. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brooks ofAylmer, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. J. Pollard and Mr. M.Pollard.Ronald McKibbin spent the week­end with his grandmother, Mrs. S. McKibbin in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmonsattended the wedding of Dr. J. W.Rowsom and Miss Fern Goodison at Cooksville Saturday.______________ Satin mitts matched the gowns andtheir head-dresses were shirredvelvet in deeper tones to blend with the gowns.Wearing morning attire, WalterCavell, Guelph, brother of thegroom, was best man. Frank Mc­Cann, Toronto, cousin of the groom;Carl Jones, Monkton, Ont., brother of the bride; Robert Austin, of theUniversity of Western OntarioMedical School, London, and BillBond of Toronto, were the ushers.The reception was held at the Georgian Room, Hotel London.Mrs. Jones received in a gown oftoast French Lace, feathered hat trimmed with flame ospreys, match­ing accessories and a corsage of Oncidium Varicosum Orchids. Mrs.Cavell, mother of the groom, choseplum faille with matching hat and acorsage of Dubonnet roses.The luncheon was served to the guests in the Wedgewood Room. Anoutstanding four-tiered weddingcake—elaborately iced with centretier-spacing by white Ionic columns—adorned the bride’s table. For a wedding trip to New York,Mrs. Cavell chose a tailor-made ensemble of creme de cocoa gabar­dine with matching hand-stitchedhat and encore green accessories, yellow roses for corsage.Out-of-town guests were presentfrom Toronto, Windsor, New York,Welland, Campbellford, OwenSound, Manchester, England, Port Colborne, Monkton, Ont., London,Guelph, Elora and Ottawa.Mr. and Mrs. Cavell will reside in London, where the bride is enteringher third year in Arts at the Uni­versity of Western Ontario. The groom, a graduate of Toronto Uni­versity, is entering his final year atthe University of Western Ontario Medical School. He who is cbMiful b wealthy;Need never Journey alone.Hearts that are bappj are healthy;Better a grin than a groan. .. . — UII1I1C1 _________c editions to C.W.N.A, hcadquar- ing, | A LETTER TO THE C.N.R This is the letter that has been sent out by the Ingersoll tiamber of Commerce to Mr. Chevrier, Minister of Transport,■—opies have been sent to Clark Murray, M.P. for Oxford; Wil- September 8th, 1949-he Honorable Lionel Chevrier,Snister of Transport, ttawa,-Ontario.•ear Sir: At a meeting of the Directors of The Ingersoll Chamber f Commerce held on the 6tH*frratant, it was decided to drawour attention to the very unsatisfactory condition which ex­its at the intersection of No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll and the tain line of the Canadian National Railway and to ask your‘•operation and good offices in having some steps taken to and BEAUREGARD WESTERN FAIR The world famous cow and her little son will greet you in person all week in their amazing boudoir just south of the Manufacturers* Building. It's their first visit to Western Ontario.’Come yourself and bring the children to sej» the real Elsie in the flesh. Free souvenir card for every youngster. No charge to see Elsie and Beauregard. Voluntary contribution only - - all proceeds donated to building fund of Hugh A. Stevenson Camp for Children, spon­ sored by KINSMEN CLUB OF LONDON WALL PAPER SALE We must clear out our present stock to make room for the New 1950 Patterns Off All Papers for Every room in your home. S. M. Douglas & Sons PLEASE NOTICE THE LOCATION KING STREET EAST qi um uiuon —•Canadian National Exhibition. —. , niMUMTyou r» rnurwud m industry, com-tnsrfa * man i* i-*«wa ___ Ontario, for mloraaiMa about aeeom-modation during exhibition waeka. LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK I BERLOU hr STEMS- BERLOU J. w . DOUGLAS Phon* 121-J INGERSOLL - ONT. BERLOUmc COAL Mason’s. Premium Quality Anthracite now availablein full supply. Presentcash prices at the yard, by the ton, loose $20.50. Delivered $21.50. Artificial Ice At the Plant or Delivered Will trade 2 ton Ford for % to 1 ton pick-up truck. Mason's, Ingersoll MOI NT ELGIN Gilbert returned to -per ding the holiday* at her Mr and Mr». Elmer Ritchie and family have it turned from a visitwith relatives at Montreal and Osna- Mis. L Ravin left from the• t iumlin airport on Wednesday, to Mrs. Ravin, Portland. Oregon. The Live Wire Mission Band metSaturday at the home of Louise and Marie Fleming. * Mary and Harold Fewster spent aholiday in Ingersoll. Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris of To­ronto, and William Morris of Ham­ilton, visited the former's brother, Garnet Morris Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. TownendI have returned from their holidayspent at Clark Point, near Ripley.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk, MissEdith Case and Mrs. Ada Young of Uoodstock, visited Mrs. P. S. Youngand Mrs, Irvine Young, Sunday.Mis* Brenda Freeman spent Mon­ day in Tillson burg.•Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Johnson and Clifford ofMore town.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman and Miss Marion are spending aweek with Mr and Mrs. Leroy Bur­well and family, Collingwood. Miss Joyce Smith has returned toDelhi to resume her duties on thestaff of the public school. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson of Hamil­ton, visited Saturday with the lat­ ter's niece, Miss A. Sinden.(Miss Kay Swain spent Sundaywith Elizabeth Scott of the fifth concession.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shepherd ofTillsonburg, spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain andfamily.Mr. R. A. Ravin of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Ravin of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, were week-end visitors with their mother,Mrs. L. Ravin and Mr .and Mrs. Au­brey Swain and family. •Miss Ethel Caverhill has returnedto Toronto to resume her schoolduties. William Smith spent Thursdayand Friday with relatives in London.Mrs. David Alexander of Osana- bruck, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.Elmer Ritchie and family.Miss Joan Hewitt spent some holi­ days with friends in Burgessville.Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore ofEden, visited Mr. and Mds. James Hurd, Friday.Mrs. David Vickerman and son,Kenneth of Hagersville, were visitors on Friday of Mrs. Harold Mohr, Mrs.Grant Prouse and Mrs. Earl Shut­ tleworth.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison ofMooretown, spent the week-end hol­ iday with the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and family. .Mr. and Mrs. Jrvine Prouse spent , the weekend at Gravenhurst andMiss Marjorie Prouse who spent thesummer there, returned home with ; them. *Mrs. Ross Tuck and son Bruce ofWoodstock, were week-end visitors < of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Harold Groves spent the week-end at Mooretown.Miss Brenda Freeman.has return- ;ed from holidays in Hamilton. ]Mr. Earl Shuttleworth was in To­ ronto last week. .Mrs. Thomas Stroud and Mr. (Frank Stroud visited on Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kennedy, Os­ trander.Mrs. B. Shuttleworth visited rela- , FOR SALE 1947 Ford One-Ton Express 1939 Plymouth Coupe McVittie & Shelton limited Ingersoll Phone 134 Experience Pays Dividends 1 Over 35 years in the lumber in­ dustry, from bush to finished pro­ duct, enables tu to supply you with the best advice on your buildingplans and with the best material for the job. OUR PRICES ARE JUST RIGHT! Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Bruce Borland’s Service Station 31 THAMES ST. N. PHONE 666 INGERSOLL - ONT. THE INGEKSOI.L TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1849 Mia Lyle Mansfield of Ingersoll,visited Thursday with her Mias Bartha Gilbert visited hersister, Mrs. A. C. Young, Ingersoll,on Friday. Mis* Joan Graham spent a fewF days With Miss Marilyn Wilkinson of Ostrander.Mr. George Stone, Mr. and Mrs.1 W. Slone and family of Newark, ‘ visited Mrs. H. Harris Sunday.Mr. William Prouse spent thei week-end with hi* brother, Mr. Wil- > bur Prouse, Toronto, and attendedI the exhibition.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and ;Velma, visited Norwich, Wednesday,i Misses Joyce and Jean Smith atattended the Toronto Exhibition.Word was received on Sunday ofthe death of Mr. F. H. Harris at hi*home, Thamesford. The Mount Elgin Continuationand -Public Schools opened Tuesday. At the former school the teachingstaff will be James Hart, Mis* F.Phalen and Miss Kirk. At the public school, Oliver Lemon and Miss Mar­ion Lawton will be in charge. The Mount Elgin Women's Insti­tute will meet on September 13 atMrs, James Hartnett's. The Live Wire Mission Band metSaturday at Louise and Marie Flem­ing's. Elizabeth Scott gave a prayer. The roll call was answered by nam­ing a book of the Bible. The Octobermeeting will be at Betty Dodgson’s.Mrs. Scott explained that the offer­ing would be used for CanadianChurch Relief abroad and the child­ ren decided to bring in used clothingfor a bale and also to do without candy, ice cream and comics and do­nate the money to help other chil­ dren. There will be the sale ofChristmas cards. The seniors underthe leadership of <Mrs. Harley Jol- liffe, commenced their new studybook, “Growing with the years."Mrs. Charles Scott told the junior ] group the first story in “The Flying ,Umbrella”, with the help of a map I and flannel board. The hostess served |lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and i daughter Elizabeth, and Mr. and ’Mrs. Wray Prouse attended the Can- S CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION PAYS Oxford County Branch, Woodstock, Ontario C. C. Mitehell, adian National Exhibition Thursday,Miss Marjorie Scott of Courtland,spent the week-end at her home here.Master Harold Belore of Court­land, who is holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. end Mrs. CharlesScott, spent the week-end at hishome in Courtland. ~ Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy Williams wererecent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spore and Ronald ofSpringford. By Mrs. N. W. Routledge ■The Verschoyle Young People'smixed softball team took the cham­pionship for Oxford County Monday defeating Embro 16-9 at the Y.P.U.camp near Paris. Mr. and Mrs. .Cecil Simmon*, Donald and Gregg of Oshawa, vis­ited last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sim­mons. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens, Freddy and Jean, have returned totheir home in Long Island, N.Y., after visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowman andboys of Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes. Miss Mary Picard of London, andHarold Picard of Toronto, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. H. J. Picard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little of Sal­ ford, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Floyd Little. Mrs. Peter Ponchak spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs.Lome Wilson at Folden’s Corners. Miss Marlene Daniels of Bcach- ville, spent last week with Mr. andMrs. James Bell and Mr. and Mrs.Bert Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivelland family of Salford, visited Sun­day with Mr.- and Mrs. Harry Moul­ton, . Miss Marie Holmes spent the week-end in Sarnia, with her sister,Miss Kathleen Holmes. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Byron Rowsom were Air. and Mrs.Frtd Phrue and Warren Simmons ofMichigan; Mr. Arthur Simmons, Warren and Raymond of St. Thom­as; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey and family,Mr. and Airs. Clifford Allen ofWoodstock, Mrs. Emma Lackey of Ingersoll, Mr. and iMrs. Jack Day ofCold Water, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson' of Burgessville, Mr. andMrs. Flint Simmons of Fort Erie,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowsom.Guests on Friday with Mr. andMrs. W. W. Simmons were Mr. and Mrs. John Grawburg and Evelyn ofGrand Rapids, Mich., and Mrs. Wm.Tin dale. Floyd Little, Jr., spent last weekwith his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Pugh in Toronto andattended the Exhibition.Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Tom Ince, Vanessa.M I. and Mrs, Chalmers Anscombe of tthlifornia, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe.'Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton vis­ited Sunday with Mr, and Mr*. Ot­ter Cornish, Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blackie ofGlanworth, visited Sunday .with Mr.and Mrs. Mac Munro. Miss Muriel McKibbin spent lastweek in Ingersoll, with her grand­mother, Mrs. S. McKibbin. , Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton andgirls visited Sunday with Mr. apdMrs. Russell Johnston at Borid’sComers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sanders of.Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. Richens. John re­turned to his home with them.Miss Rossalind McKenzie of St. Thomas, spent a few days with hersister, 'Mrs. H. J. Picard and Mr.Picard. Joe Jamieson of London, spentthe week-end with Sam and CharlesJamieson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford andMargaret, and Mr. Wm. Axford,visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Axford at Melbourne.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moultonand Mac and Mrs. M. McEwen visit­ ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M.Watson in Fergus. Mr, and Mrs. W. Parkhill andgirls spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Parkhill at Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Daniel, Jean and Edith of Ingersoll and Mr. andMrs. T. A. Daniel and Ruth ofChicago, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey and Donald of Brownsville, visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes.Mrs. Fred Mayberry has returned to her home in Toronto after visit­ing Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard.Mr. and Mrs. Janies Bell visited VERSCHOYLE Sunday with 'Mrs. R. Wilson at Ing-gersoll. The Women’s Institute were incharge of a booth at Ingersoll Fairlast week and were very well pleased with the proceeds. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and children of London, spent the holi­day week-end with Mrs. N. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison spent Sunday at Grand Bend.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowmanand children of Pontiac, Mich., spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Alex. Bowman. Western Students In Pretty Wedding On Saturday afternoon at three o’clock, Trinity United Church, Ing­ersoll, wa* the colorful setting foran exquisite formal autumn wed­ ding. The church was beautifullydecorated for the occasion, the altarbeing banked with Picardy, Flameand Corunna gladioli and yellowchrysanthemum*. On each side stood tall glowing taper* among the palmsand ferns. The guest pew* were dec­orated with white satin bows and white tapers in tall candelabra* withtrailing ivy which fringed the white-carpeted aisle*. In this delightful picture appearedJune Corinne Jones, only daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Frederick George Jones, Ingersoll, to become the brideof Mr. Gordon Frank Cavell, son ofMr. and Mr*. Ernest E. Cavell of Toronto, Rev. C. D. Daniel officiatedat the ceremony and the backgroundof wedding music wa* tastefully se­lected and deftly played by theorganist, Mr. Harold Riddolls. Thesoloist, Mr. Francis De Carrol of Campbellford, gold medallist ofnumerous Music Festivals, and whofor the past two year* in Toronto University ha* taken the leading rolein operetta* at Hart House, sang“The Lord’* Prayer”, (Malotte), and "Because”, creating the desiredeffect to add to the sincerity and at-mosphere of the wedding.The beautiful bride entered thechurch on the arm of her father, gowned in luxurious blush satin,with a fitted bodice, topped by asheer yoke. The infinitesimal waist­ line accented the fullness of theakiit, which was bordered by a deepflounce flowing into m formal, aisle­ wide cathedral trak. — w.Je hand ofImported French Cordi Lac., v..cir-cled the skirt above the flounce, out­lined the yoke, and daintily trimmedthe points of the long fitted sleeves. The bridal veil was full length ofblush French Illusion which cascadedfrom a satin head-dress and was en­ hanced by an alluring bit of Frenchlace matching that of the gown.She carried a formal cascade of tinted pink gardenias, stephanotis,and Butterfly roses. Her only jew­ ellery was a single strand of pearls.For her maid-of-honor, the bridechose Miss Marion Cornish of Ing­ ersoll. The bridesmaids includedMiss Charlotte Forster, Great Neck,Long Island, New York; Miss Pat­ ricia Jones, cousin of the bride, To­ronto, and Miss Shirley Tomlinson of Port Elgin.Miss Cornish was attired in lum­ inous satin which was handsomelydetailed in deep copper tones. Shecarried a crescent-shape bouquet ofj yellow baby 'mums. The brides­maids were dressed in soft aquatints with simple oval neckline out­ lined by a softly-draped bertha,topping a basque bodice. The grace­ful lines of the skirt were accented by cartridge pleating at hipline,Mrs Alex. Bowman. falling softly into the fu|n€ss ofMrs. Leia Sinden of Tillsonburg, unpressed pleats and gently dippingYl?Ated Saturday with Mrs. Harry j at the back. They carried crescent- Allison. shape bouquet s of bronze ’mums. Mrs. O. Greenfield of Ingersoll, isspending a few weeks with Mr. andMrs. A. Belore. Mr. and Mrs. M. Allison andgirls and Mrs. N. Dennis visited Sun­ day with Mrs. L. Griffin at Bur­gessville.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley and George of London, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sim­ mons.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moulton en­tertained the Richens families Sun­ day.Janet Alabastine of Tillsonburg,spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell.Mrs. Wm. Stone and Gloria of Newark, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Charles Holmes, while Messrs.Wm. Stone, George' Stone and Ed. Stone visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Stone at Thorndale/ Warren Simmons of Michigah, isis spendng a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Byron Rowsom and Mr.Rowsom.Mr. and Mrs. N. Meatherall and Mrs. F. Little of Ingersoll, and Mr.and Mrs. Chalmers Anscombe of California, visited Monday with Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Little.Mr. and Mrs. Flint Simmons ofFort Erie, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons. Ralph Cornish of Avon, spent afew days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Simmons ofFort Erie, visited Sunday and Mon­ day .with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sim­mons.Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKibbin visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Otter Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moulton of Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. E. Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema andMary and Joe Jamieson visited Sun-lay with Frank Scott and Mr. and Mrs. H. Dimmick at Dereham•at Dereham Centre.•Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford and Margaret and Mrs. O. Dynes visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Dynes in London.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brooks ofAylmer, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. J. Pollard and Mr. M.Pollard.Ronald McKibbin spent the week­end with his grandmother, Mrs. S. McKibbin in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Simmonsattended the wedding of Dr. J. W.Rowsom and iMiss Fern Goodison at Cooksville Saturday. Satin mitts matched the gowns andtheir head-dresses were shirredvelvet in deeper tones to blend withthe gowns.Wearing morning attire, WalterCavell, Guelph, brother of the groom, was best man. Frank Mc­Cann, Toronto, cousin of the groom; Carl Jones, Monkton, Ont., brotherof the bride; Robert Austin, of theUniversity of Western Ontario Medical School, London, and BillBond of Toronto, were the ushers.The reception was held at theGeorgian Room, Hotel London.Mrs. Jones received in a gown of toast French Lace, feathered hattrimmed with flame ospreys, match­ing accessories and a corsage of Oncidium Varicosum Orchids. Mrs.Cavell, mother of the groom, chose plum faille with matching hat and ucorsagg. of Dubonnet roses. The luncheon wg« served to theguests in the Wedgewood Room. Anoutstanding four-tiered wedding cake—elaborately iced with centretier-spacing by white Ionic columns —adorned the bride’s table.For a wedding trip to New York,Mrs. Cavell chose a tailor-made ensemble of creme de cocoa gabar-dine with matching hand-stitchedhat and encore green accessories, yellow roses for corsage.Out-of-town guests were present from Toronto, Windsor, New York,Welland, Campbellford, OwenSound, Manchester, England,- Port Colborne, Monkton, Ont., London,Guelph, Elora and Ottawa.Mr. and Mrs. Cavell will reside inLondon, where the bride is enteringher third year in Arts at the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario. Thegroom, a graduate of Toronto Uni­versity, is entering his final year at the University of Western OntarioMedical School. Arabia is sometimes referred to as Araby. Smart Fall Fashions WARM CLOTH COATS Tell a Fashion Story! Coats of unconditional elegance, chosen for their nicety of line and detail. Fitted and flare backstyles. The new fabrics include Shags, Suedes, Twills, Duvetynes and Broadcloths. Many trimmedwith Grey Lamb, Persian Lamb, Jap Mink, Can­ adian Mink Tails, Grey Squirrel and Silver Fox.New exciting colors—Burgundy, Green, Teal, Grey, Brazilian, Brown and Black. We believe youwill And them as flattering as the are impressive. AUTUMN DRESSES in Exciting New Styles! Major fashion effect—flying panels, pockets, drapes, new hip details. Styled from Taffeta, PlessiTaffeta, Tissue Faille, Crepe, Corduroy, Jersey andWool. Trimmed with satin, beads, lace and jewelled ornaments. Shown in Green, Wine, Grey, Copper,Toast, Brown and Black. We "invite you to come in♦hese new dresses for Fall. ELSIE and BEAUREGARD HER LATEST PfclDE AND JOY Invite You to Visit Them at the WESTERN FAIR* SEPT. 12-17 The world famous cow and her little son will greet you in person all week in their amazing boudoir just south of the Manufacturers’ Building. It’s their first visit to Western Ontario. Come yourself and bring the children to see the real Elsi4 in the fiesh. Free souvenir card for every y>ungster. No charge to see Elsie and Beauregard. Voluntary contribution only - - all proceeds donated to building fund of Hugh A. Stevenson Camp for Children, spon­ sored by KINSMEN CLUB OF LONDON WALL PAPER SALE on King Street East We must clear out our present stock to make room for the New 1950 Patterns 1-3 Off All Papers for Every room in your home. S. M. Douglas & Sons PLEASE NOTICE THE LOCATION KING STREET EAST ...................................................... ..... ■ ■■ .......... .......................... Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT, 8, 1949 FRI. - SAT__SETT. 9-10 i THUMS. • FRI—SEPT. 15 16 Sunday Church Services LORETTA YOUNG ROBERT CUMMINGS. i» -W E ACCUSED” Added “SHEP COMES HOME” Th* thrilling admtnre of •W , ..d M. d.. I NEWS CARTOON Shown Sat. Matiaoo Only “SEA HOUND"Chapter No. 6—"Th* Sea Hoaad at Bay* GARY COOPER ANN SHERIDAN, in Lon McCarey*. “GOOD SAM” AtMad Attraction— PAUL MUNI, in “1 AM A FUGITIVE FROM A CHAIN GANG” Adnlt Entertainment Artie Shaw'e Orchaatra MON. - TUES. - WED. SEPT. 12-13-14 FRANK SINATRAESTHER WILLIAMS GENE KELLY, in Uproarion*, fan-loving tech­nicolor aaaaical I Added attraction — “XIVth^OLYMPIAD” MOVIETONE NEWS MATINEES SATURDAY—2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Bos office open* 6.4S Show atarta 7.00 p.tn. SAT. EVE.—Show atarta 6.30 p.aa. Laat complete show atarta at 9.00 p.m. ST. JAMES* ANGLICAN CHURCH (Rev. C. J. Queen, Rector) 8.30 a.m.—Sacrament of the Holy Commonion.1J.00 a.m.—Nursery School and Junior Church.11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer andsermon.3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday School.Classes for all ages.7.00 p.m.—Choral Evensong. Rev. Graham Lethbridge, rectorof St. John's Church, Thameaford,will be in charge of morning and evening services. Harvest Thanks­giving services at St. James' Angli­can Church, Sunday, September 25. ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Rev. G. W. Murdoch, Minister) 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.12.15 p.m.—Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—Evening worship.Minister in charge of morningand evening services will be Rev. Campbell Sheil of Innerkip. Musicin charge of the organist, Mr. W. H. Wickett and u ,;‘- rZuT ordDrs Filled F AL L GOODS -O N ­ DISPLAY - AT - W f o r J ’s DRY GOODS INGERSOLL Frank Harris, 79, Dies at Thamesford The death occurred on Sunday, athi* Thamesford residence, of Frank Harris in his 80th year. He had livedin Thameaford for 2’4 years, comingfrom the Salford are* where he had lived all his life.Very prominent in community aff­airs, the late Mr. Harris spent 30years in the Dereham and West OxfordFire Insurance Co., of which he was adirector, and was financial secretaryof the IOOF. He was president of the Dereham Liberal Association and hadbeen a member of both the DerehamTown Council and a school trustee. A well-known and outstanding bre­eder of Ayrshire cattle, the late Mr.Harris was for many years a director of the Ayrshire Breeders AssociatitAand had taken an active interest inthe affairs of the Ingersoll, North andWest Oxford Agricultural Society, of which he was a director.A son, Fred, predeceased him 10years ago and his wife, the former Mary Ellen Gregg died three yearsago.He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. V. Denis, Thamesford, a son, John,Woodstock, a sister, Mrs. W. E. Butlerof Tdronto, a step-sister, Mrs. E. Lan­caster, Tillsonburg and three grand­daughters.The funeral service was held fromthe Carrothers Funeral Home, Tha­ mesford, yesterday afternoon at 2.30with interment in the Harris Street Cemetery here. VACOOM PAC KID • ALWAYS PRISM Flying backward is a stunt only Members of the Greek Orthodox one landbird can do — the huming- Church do not celebrat/ Christmas onbird. December 25. FaHs Pain Teams, Laughs Pain Crowd - All Liked Donkey Ball Brantford Roof Coating 1 GALLON TINS at ......................... $1-25 5 GALLON TINS a t .................................................. $5.50 Also Asphalt Putty - Black and Grey Caulking REPAIR THAT ROOF NOW T. N. D U N N HARDWARE DEPENDABLE U s e d C a rs ... • 30 DAY GUARANTEE * O 49 MERCURY CLUB COUPE O 49 MERCURY SEDAN O 49 MONARCH CLUB COUPE • 49 MONARCH SEDAN, Radio • 49 METEOR SEDAN • 49 PONTIAC SEDAN, Radio • 49 OLDS 6 SEDANET • 49 DODGE CLUB COUPE, Radio O 49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN • 48 DODGE SEDAN • 48 CHEV. COACH, Radio • 47 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH, Radio • 46 BUICK SUPER SEDANET 42 DODGE CLUB COUPE 39 PLYMOUTH COUPE 46 DODGE 2-TON STAKE TRUCK 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 BAPTIST CHURCH (Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister) 11.00 a.m.—“That Change ofHeart.” 12.00 a.m.—Bible School.7.00 p.m.—"The Living Word.” UNITED CHURCH (Charles D. Daniel, Minister) 9.45 a.m.—Church School.11.00 a.m.—“Behold-your Church."7.00 p.m.—"They missed Christ.” SALVATION ARMY (Capt. Bernard Acton, officer in charge) 10.15 a.m.—Directory Class.11.00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School.7..00 p.m.—Evangelistic service. The midweek servibe will be heldon Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE (Rev. E. L. Ripley, Minister) 10.00 a-m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning service, Wor­ship and praise andministry of the word. 7.30 p.m.—Scarlet woman on thescarlet beast”. (Rev, 17.) Special singingand music. ATTENDING EDITORS’ ANNUAL CONVENTION Editor and publisher of the Inger­ soll Tribune, Thomas R. Lee togetherwith Mrs. Lee, will be away for thenext ten days attending the conven­ tion of the Canadian Weekly news­papers Association in Jasper, Alta.It means a lengthy train journey for Tommy, who will leave today andarrive in the Rockies on Sunday forJhe three-day convention. It is at this annual convention that editors of theweekly newspapers from all parts ofthe country gather together to con­ duct the business of the Associationand talk over new ideas and methodsand learn how other publishers run their papers, how they overcome theirdifficulties and to discuss ways of im­ proving their publications.He hopes to return by next week­end with a lot of new ideas for thebetterment of the Tribune and re­freshed by his well-earned busman’sholiday. Sold the Farm. Clearing AUCTION SALE Eighteen tired and bruised men arewalking around town today. Theyplayed donkey baseball at VictoriaPark Tuesday evening and, before acrowd of more than 2,000 people, pro­ vided one of the entertainment high­lights of this and many previous years.Proceeds ..from the game, sponsored by the Legion, will go towards therenovation of the Legion Hall onThames StThat there was no score is neitherhere or there, that there were fewsuccessful base hits is relatively un­ important, that there were an unoff­icially estimated total of 668 errorswas the thing that mattered, for eacherror—and the players had absolutelyno say in the matter—brought its ownhumor to add to the keen enjoymentof the people who filled the grand­ stand and then stood four or five deepround the baselines.The hilarity began- at 7.30 in the market square when the pipe bandled a parade of recalcitrant donkeyswho, in turn, led their respective play­ er. Five courageous softballers sataitride their mounts and it is rum­ored that an announcement of awards for unsurpassing bravery will comewithin the hour. Two others whosetemperaments did not quite square upwith those of the ‘jacks' compromisedby walking beside the wily mules andardently staying just out of effectivebombing range. There were more than 600 peoplewaiting expectantly at the park when the parade arrived and they continuedto flock to the execution long afterplay began. Players found themselves in manyand varied positions of discomfort intheir clashes with the small, wirydonkeys from Colorado ana not the least of them was Legion's ‘Wacky’Bartram who, after connecting forhis required hit at bat, leapt valiantly for the donkey. Trained to the per-,fection of a ballet dancer the mule Iswivelled gracefully round in perfectunison with Wacky’s leap and.whenhe landed it was to find himself cling­ing desperately to the animal’s neck with his feet and groping hopefullyfor a handhold along its body. Or there was the superhuman effortof Graham Mills who/ when facedwith a positive refusal to move, picked up the donkey’s forefeet and draggedit manfully along the road to firstThen, there was the unusual but nevertheless hilarious spectacle of 200lbs. of Provincial Policeman in theshape of Scotty Fairservice sailingdaintily over the head of his mountwhen playing in the outfield.There were thousands of incidents.Enough to keep the spectators amused for a whole month of Sundays and itis all credit to Pete Paton, who, witha band of Legion helpers, planned the whole thing. Coyle and Greer CREDIT JEWELLERS OPPOSITE POST OFFICE - INGERSOLL - - OF —FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS There will ibe sold by PublicAuction atLOT B, CON. 7, SOUTH DORCHESTEROne Milo South and One Mile East TUESDAY, s'ePt ”"27, 1949 Commencing at 1.00 o'clock, (S.T.),the following Livestock—10 Holstein heifers, 1bull rising 2 years, 1 10-year-old brown mare, weighing 1400 lbs.,good in all harness; 2 young York,sows, due in October.; 1 male hog, m yean old; 20 shoats, 4 months'old; 75 high-bred pullets, 75 Rockroosters. Household Effects — Chesterfield suite, studio couch, kitchen cabinet,Spartan radio, dining room suite,(quarter cut); Coffield electric washing machine, kitchen table andchain, bedding, curtains, pictures,dishes, etc., 3 bedroom suites, springs and mattresses.Implement*—Case tractor on rub­ ber, fully y.A.; I.H.C. 2-furrow nar­row bottom plow, 2 yean old; 3section M.-H. drag tooth cultivator, 3 section M.-H. harrows, 6 ft M.-H,binder, 5 ft M.-H. mower, 2-drumsteel roller, set disks, 12 plate; corn cultivator, I.H.C. 11-hoe drill fertil­iser, rubber-tired wagon, 2 sets ofsleighs. All implements in good condition.Grimm evaporator, 250 buckets, 2steel 50 gal. drums, all in first class condition; drum molasses, partlyfull; set of 2000 lb. scales, 9 80-lb.milk cans, strainer, 2 water tanks, oil bath, pump jack, 2 1-3 heavyduty motor; car, hay fork, rope andpulleys, air pump, steel tank, pipes, nose, and 1% h-p. motor, shovels,forks, chains, whiffletrees, and 1% h.p. motor, 3 cords of 3 ft oak andwhite, ash wood, quantity of one ft.wood, set back band harness, 2yean old. Feed—400 bus. of mixed grain,some wheat 100 rods of electric fence wireand an electric fence.TERMS—C«ah on day of sale. W- H. Garner, Brady Bros.,Proprietor. AgictiaBoojm.2t-8-15 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. Bring what you have to cell Don Rose - Auctioneer A. D. Robinion - ClarkFred Brady and Dal Rossiter, Mere. SO-ED NEWSHi So-Eders 1 Here it is September already andtime for everyone to begin organizing Fall activities. More particularly isthis true of your So-Ed Committee atthe “YM-YWCA,” and if you have passed the local Y building during thelast few days and noticed the placefairly buzzing with activity, you willknow what 1 mean. As many of you know, So-Ed (Soc­ial -Education) made its debut in Ing­ ersoll last Spring and because of itsoutstanding popularity and success, itwas acclaimed as one of tthe high­ lights of the "Y” activities for theyear.For those of you who missed out onthe fun and frolic last year and there­ fore do not know just exactly whatgoes on, I’ll try to define, in a small way, just what "So-Ed” stands for.Its chief purpose is to meet the int­erest-needs of an individual and at the same time to present an oppor­tunity for group education and exp­erience. By so doing, it helps people to understand themselves, to understandsociety and the world about them, tolearn skills and to, make friends. The unique feature of So-Ed is, thatit conducts in one evening a three­fold program of lecture-discussion, skill training and social period. InIngersoll So-Ed operates one nighta week for a term of six weeks. The objective in most So-Eds is to pro­vide activities and cultural pursuitswhich the community wants and needs to develop an integrated personalityfor the individual %nd a rising stand­ard of democratic citizenship for thecommunity.Because so many requests were madeIpst Spring for a Fall So-Ed, the com­ mittee was more than glad to co-oper­ate and I understand they are holdingtheir first executive meeting some night this week to get plans under way.And just as a bit of tall guessing, the program will no doubt start the sec­ond or third Wednesday in Octoberso why not plan now to reserve that night each week, for six weeks, toattend So-Ed this Fall? In any eventI'm going to try to sneak in on the Executive meeting this week (if Ican find out what night it is) sothat I, in turn, can keep you posted on the progress your Executive makesfrom week t>» week.By the way, maybe they’ll discuss the exact date on which So-Ed will becommencing ... so why not look meup next week for more news! ’Til nextThursday. The So-Ed Motae Maybe Yoa're Feeling Fine after your summer vacation,&■ — but — How About Your Car • Bring it in now for an inspection, grease job, tune-up, cleaning, or general check. Whatever it needs, we can supply. Borland's Imperial Station and Garage PHONE 509 INGERSOLL HUDNUT Special Refill Kit . $2.25 TONI SPECIAL KIT $2,79 ThndeU's Drug Stere • Phone . 58 • “We Know Drugs'* FUIX COURSE* MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAB CAFE 98 Thame. St. inger»*B • P ta * 497W O DANCING STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM Every Wednesday, Saturday and Holidays Ontario's Beauty-Spot • ADMISSION 50c DORCHESTER By Mr.. E. Wallace Miss Sandra Clark of Thamesford,has returned home after spending a week with her aunt and unde, Mr. andMrs. Mel Longfield.Dennis Flear suffered a broken col­lar bone while playing ball. Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Ed­ward spent Labour Day week-end ather home here. Mr- Jim Thornhill, who has been apatient in Westminster Hospital, ismuch 'imprbved and able to returnhome again. Mr. and Mrs. W. Spring spent theweek-end with friends in Durham. Mrs. E. Armstrong of Ottawa andMrs. L. Rogers of Chambersburg,Penn., have returned to their homes after several weeks visit with theirsister, Mrs. V. Connor and Mr. Con­nor and their brother, Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pettit and Mrs. Bud-den spent a few days in the Niagaradistrict Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White spentLabour Day week-end in Grand bend.Miss N. Brown of London is theguest of her cousin, Mrs. J. PettitCongratulations to the local boys,winners of the East Middlesex League.Clival Silvcrthorn, Steel Livingston, Jack Campbell, Don Johnson, BillSimpson, Keith Murray, Dennis Flear,Howie Scott, Bill Cromarty, Albert Lawson, Jack Rogers, Maurice Sch-dVb, Jack Hunt (coach). They de­feated Pond Mills 10 to 6, in the finalgame. Mr., and Mrs. K. Clendinning andMr. and Mrs. Earl Ruddick, spent the Labour Day week-end visiting PortHuron, Mackinaw City, Sault SteMarie and North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Mr.Jack Campbell and Miss Gwen Frost, spent a couple of days af the C.N.E.Toronto. Used Furniture, Stoves PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Our Annex Store is Overstocked - - We must move these articles at once A | NOW IN STOCK ” 8 Cook Stoves, priced from.............$10.00 to $40.00 11 Quebec Heaters, all sizes, priced from $10.00 up 2 Annex Heaters..........................................$10.00 each4 Circulating Heaters priced from.............$10.00 up1 Gas Cook Stove. 1 Large Chest of Drawers .................................$10.00 2 Odd Chesterfields.......................$20.00 and $25.00 1 Kitchen Cupboard ........... .$8.003 Dressers...../........................$6.00 - $10.00 - $15.00 1 D e«k .........•......................-......................................$5.001 High Chair .............................................................$1.50 1 Square Extension Table ....................................$5.00 Steel Frame Bed Spring.........................,.........$5.00 up TERMS—Special Discount for Cash and Carry Customers TERMS—Payments as low as $11.00 per week S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 2 STORES ON KING ST. EAST A 'SOUND' BUSINESS PROPOSITION The sound we refer to is the weird noise of a wornmuffler - - AND DANGEROUS, TOO!! It is usually accompanied by odorless but deadly car* bon monoxide fumes . . especially in this cold weatherwhen your car windows are shut. ^LET US CHECK YOUR EXHAUST SYSTEM TODAY Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge-DeSoto - Dodge Trucks - Chryco Parts PHONES - 98-475 INGERSOLL----- ________-