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OCLnew_1949_09_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSShe tr ib u n e The Only Newspaper Published in T n g e r e o l l j INGERSOLL. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1949 Single Copy - 5 Cents - >2.00 Per Annum - UJ3.A. |2.50 Around The Town month by the Ingersoll JuniorChamber of Commerce and theCentre. They will be on Saturday, October 15th, and Saturday Octo­ber 29th. These binge., will repre­sent the first winter actlvittos of thetwo clubs. unsual vehicle going through townbat Friday and wondered what itwas. It was a display float for alarge, mechanical Chrwtmsi parade and after members of the IngersollJayoees and merchants had viewed it, and sketches of other floats inthe parade, they ordered it for Ing­ ersoll. The parade will feature somenine or ten of these decorated floatswith animated characters on them, clown’s sui ta and big rubber heads.Watch for more news of >t becauseit will be the biggest ever held, in Ingersoll. a jump of 3S0 from the weekly rewstand distribution Jan. 1. Thosewho don’t subscribe can buj the Tri­ bune at Golding’s, Condos', Carr’sBookstore, A. Boniface's, Nance-kivell’s grocery, Henderson's groc­ ery, the bus station, Clark’s coldstorage. Willow's drug store, Titus* grocery, Harris' grocery, Roberts'groedl-y. Talk ip the Y.M.C.A. for some time past has been of redecoration, bothinside and out, but none had everstepped forward to say "I will." Mon­ day evening, however, two young menstarted to work on the outside wallswith paint kindly donated to the Y by a local merchant. ’Well, Look At That Aunty1- “People," says Principal Jack Herbert, "are very kind.” In our September 1st issue we carried a1 story on the reopening of schools.In that story was the following sen­tence—Mr. Brogden, said Principal Herbert, is ill and will not be backfor the start of school.’ There is a a comma after Mr. Brogden’s name,that makes all the difference and it was in the story too. But for somereason people have been missing thecomma and thinking Jack was the invalid. More than 20 people calledhim up to express their sympathy and although it was fortunately mis­placed Jack still thinks it very nice of them. However, it is still Mr.Brogden who is ill and not Jack. The 1,200 students at the publicschools and the collegiate, together with many of the teachers enjoyedan unexpected half day on Tuesday Iftemoon when they were all presen­ted with tickets to the Western Fair,courtesy of the London Fair Board.The public school Board authorizedthe half day and away they wentschool-work forgotten to revel in the joys of the Fair. Mrs. P. M. Dewan, R.R. 1, Ingersoll,was re-elected to the press responsi­ bilities at the closing of the AnnualOntario Convention of the CatholicWomen's League of Canada. Dele­ gates were attending from 11 diocesesin the province. Harold Wilson, of Ingersoll, Ont,whose Miss Canada IV met with badluck in the speedboat races, is going to try again to lift the Harms-worth Trophy from the United Statesin 1950. x- The Ingersoll Boys and Girls Bandheld their first practise of the season Tuesday night when they were ledthrough their paces by Joe George,their London bandmaster. The band has been steadily improving of lateand gave an excellent performance atthe Ingersoll Fair. Their sponsors, the Y's Men's Club must feel proudof them. Aunt Kathy Goes Over Her School Books with Her Nieces, Diane, Left, and Karen. Tribune is V oted Sixth Best Weekly in Canada by C.W.N.A. bar 13—The Ingersoll Tribuneplaced sixth among all the WeeklyNewspapers in Canada with circula­tion between 1000 and 2000, for the“best all round paper” in that class, according to results revealed here to-day, at the annual convention ofthe Canadian Weekly Newspapers'Association. With pointe awarded for localnews content, district news, editor­ials and original contents, local, legal, national advertising, typo­graphy, layout, make up and Drew work, local and general nevLpic-tures and classified, The Tribunegathered 73.75—garka. The leading paper and winner of the CharlesClark Cup, the Brampton-Peel Gaz­ ette, got the most pointe out of 100.This was the Tribune’s first time in competition and it got the highestmarks of any for pictures. The Tri­bune placed fifth in the competition for the best front page, earning28.75 pointe compared with the 31.75 made by the winning paper,The Elmwood Manitoba Herald. Pointe were given for local news,typography, press work and illus­trations. In the competition for thebest editorial page, the Tribuneplaced seventh, four and a halfmarks behind the winner, the Gan-anoque Reporter, which took the Malcolm MacBeth Shield. Last April weekly newspapers from Newfoundland to British Col­umbia, were told to submit their spe­ cific editions to C.W.N.A. headquar- Seventy Graves Will Be Decorated More than 70 names, Stu Thurtell,told members of the Legion at theirregular meeting, have been receivedfor the decoration<service on Sunday. Plans are almost complete. Three new members, ComradesRamsey, Thompson and Franks, were initiated into the branch and businesswas conducted with reports from com­mittees and several motions being passed. Pete Paton stated that all thereturns from the donkey baseballgame were not in but that he would present a full report at the next meet­ing. G. McKee announced a horseshoe tournament with Woodstock branchto be held Saturday at “Hillcrest/*the Legion Home. President Norm Kurtzman appointed several newmembers to the bingo committee hea­ded by Comrade Guetford. The meeting was closed with theLegion prayer and the National An­them lead by 1st vice-president Ed. Moore. tors for judging and this was doneby 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 ing. Corporal Jack Callander of the Ing­ersoll Provincial Police detachment has been made delegate to the OntarioPolice Association being held in Pet­erborough. He will be representing the Oxford County Association. Our editorial this week is a long-range one, arriving Tuesday morningfrom Tommy Lee, our editor and publisher, who is in Jasper Alta.,attending the CWNA convention.With it came a wire that had thestaff pretty pleased with themselves,saying the paper had placed sixth inthe class—and that at the first time it had been entered. A little girl and her aunt started school for the first time last week,and believe it or not, they're both in kindergarten.The little girl is Diane Paddon,four years and nine months, and months, who is in first grade at Vic­tory Memorial School. Diane goesthere too, but Kathy is at Princess Elizabeth School. And the way all this comes about, ------ j.......................... ...------' " IiIf yyoouu hnaavveenn 'it. aailrreenaudyy nfigguurreeud 1it1 uouutidaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie for yourself, is that Kathy and Mrs.Po-id,,,,..............................................................Paddon are 8ister»—21 years apart. "Amazing, isn't it," chuckled Mrs.Paddon. | Both the aunt and her little nieces think that school is a pretty wonder­ful thing, and they're looking for­ward to many years of it yet. Edith Spicer, Thamesford’s blonde “Miss Oxford County” swept the bo­ard before 25,000 people in Windsorfor the “Miss Western Ontario" 1949crown at the Windsor Firemen’s Field Day held in Jackson Park. Netfly 400 copies of the Tribunewere sold on newstands throughoutIngersoll last week—the biggest number in the paper’s history, and The Penny Sale, sponsored by theWomen’s Auxiliary to the AlexandraHospital Trust, is being held in theTown Hall, October 6th, 7th and Sth.Tickets are now available and pur­chaser's are informed that the tickets-seller retains, for identification pur­ poses, that part of the ticket withpurchaser's name and address. Thisshe gives to ticket convenor when returns are made. Paddon, Cross and Wellingtonstreet. Her aunt is Katharin# Bal­four, five years and six months,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balfour.Another niece of Kathy's is actu­ally ahead of her in school: She’s Karen Paddon, five years and nine Conversion? ’55, Says Love But New Sub-station In 1952 Horrors, Dolls, Dollars Feature Kiwanis Carnival A “house of horrors,” “DuckyWucky," a doll wrapped in one dollarbills, “Beano,” and a Link Trainer areamong the many features plannedfor the Kiwanis Carnival Sept. 22, 23and 24, to raise funds for continuation of Kiwanis welfare work. Committeesfor the various entertainment boothsand other aspects of the carnival werenamed at a recent Kiwanis meeting.The Committees are.Manager, Sam Wadsworth, ass’t manager, H. G. Small.Beano—Ed. Washburn, Abe Jewett,S. Shelton, N. E. Horton, Ken Daniel, Fred‘Rich, C. A. Love.Big Doll—Currie Wilson, Sterling Clark. „Link Trainer—Tom Lee, E. Chis­holm.House-of horror—Heath Stone, J. R. Henley, George Mason.Blankets—A. R. Horton, GeorgeBartlett, Roy StartRefreshments—Reg. Stone, Sam Wadsworth, M. Dewan, A. Yule, C. D.Daniel, J. M. Ward, C. J. Queen, J. M.Wilson, L. B. Hyde, A. J. Kennedy,E. A. Wilson.Spindle—H. Sanderson, J. Milne, Dr. Furlong.Chuc-A-Luck—Fred Jones, t Roy. Odell. ,Ham & Poultry—Don Mackenzie, W. R. Marshall, C. W. Riley.Groceries—W. A. C. Forman, W. Leaper, B. Learn.Darts—F. Littell, W. W. Wilford, F.Fulton.Roll-Them-Down—Lloyd Brown, G. Beck, P. T. Walker. born, Harold Wilson. Gibson, R. Adams.Bankers—Robt. Foster, Lyle R. W. Green.Door Admissions—H. I. Stewart, J.G. Montgomery.Stores—A. E. Izzard, Gordon Ward­ en.Purchases—T. N. Dunn, J. J. Me- Leod.Advertising—T. Lee, A. Horton,E. Chisholm.Door Prizes—J. J. McArthur, S. A. Gibson, John Miller, W. W. Wilford,W. A. C. Forman, H. Sanderson.Advance Sale Of Tickets—W. Thur­ tell, H. Sanderson, Sterling Clark, J.C. Herbert, L. Brown.With President Walter Thurtell presiding, a minute's silence was ob­served in tribute to the late JimmyKnapp. Grant Small’s birthday was sung, then Fred Rich, George Lock­hart, Walter Leaper, Gordon Warden,K. R. Daniel, Frank Fulton and CliffLove, who had birthdays in the sum­mer interlude, had to get up and sing their own. Rev C. D. Daniel led thesing-song, with Jack Morgan at thepiano. Sam Shelton said the North Bay Kiwanis sent their best wishes,and farewells were said to C. E. “Ted”Shaw, Bank of Montreal, who has been posted to Exeter.Thanks were voiced to Mrs. HeathStone and Mrs. Les Wescott, who sup­plied the flowers for the tables. Fred Rich read a financial statement, andin discussing the carnival, Mr. Thur­tell said: “We’re not trying to pile up a lot of money — we've got a lot ofthings to do." He said that as a re­sult of the Kiwanis-Y swimming pro­ gram, eight kiddies who never swam' before took prizes this year. Mai— Wilson “ Conversion. I shall be surprised if it comes before 1955," says* CliffLove, chairman of the Public utili­ties Commission. However, he fedds, the projected power sub-station will be built and in opcraUon within twoyears. They are at present waiting for the H.E.P.C., approval having been given by the council. By expending a little more moneyat the moment the Hydro-Electric Power Commission is saving itself,and its consumers, considerablylarger sums at a later stage in the frequency conversion program, heisays. The equipment installed in­ cludes transformers, motors and fluorescent lighting ballasts, whjch will be less expensive in the hftg run in that it is very much easier Toconvert, thus saving the Commission time and money. P.U.C. Superintendent, Ed.Washburn, whose interest is wrap­ ped up in the projected new sub­station, says, "The dual-frequencyequipment will be installed in Inger­ soll's new sub-station. A line fromthe West will supply the station,which will be situated somewhereon the west side of town. It will probably operate on 60 cycle while the other is, of course,on 25 cycle and we shhll gradually change over until all the town is onthe higher cycle."The initial cost of such equipment is slightly higher than the cost of 25cycle transformers, but the excess will be more than balance with thesubsequent reduction in change- over. The dual-frequency transfor­mer will require only reconnecting.In addition, when operating at 60 cycles the capacity will be substan­tially increased, thus providing for future load growth without furtherinstallation.“In industrial plants," says Robert H. Saunders, chairman of the On­tario H.E..P.C., small, special trans­ formers such as welding transform­ers, are being installed by manufac­turers over the province in theirplants on a 25/60 cycle basis. Insuch cases the H.E.P.C. pays the (difference between the cost of thesetransformers and that of 25 cycle transformers.”'’Of the local position, Cliff Lovesays, “Mr. Saunders’ remarks areconcerned with the country as awhole. In Ingersoll any local manu­facturer considering installing new electric motors or ether equipmentwill be well advised to first consultthe local manager, Ed. Washburn.” H. & S. CLUB PLAN MEETING PROGRAMS Plans for an interesting series of metings were made by the executive of the Ingersoll Home and SchoolClub on Monday evening at the homeof Mrs. Robert Carr. The. first of these will be on September Hl 9th nt8.15, at Victory Memorial /School,when Dr. O. O. Powers, M.O.H. forOxford, .will be the speaker. Every­one is invited to attend and asked to bring along a cup and saucer. Collegiate Board Discuss Area Vote In Committee In a meeting held in committee, after the regular meeting the CollegiateBoard discussed the question of theforthcoming vote on the High SchoolArea, which was called for just beforethe summer. At that meeting mem­bers had forcibly expressed their viewson the subject and passed a resolution that unless answers were receivedfrom the municipalities who had notthen answered a vote would be held concurrently with the municipal elec­tions.In the committee meeting, held aftertheir regular meeting Tuesday night, it was decided to obtain an estimatefor the cost of the building that wouldbe needed and to make the prelimin­ ary arrangement for a vote.During the meeting secretary J. J.McLeod had read correspondence fromthe East Nissouri clerk dated July27th. It was said that the questionwould receive attention at the council meeting on August 1st. “To date Ihave heard nothing more,” said Mr.McLeod. Several letters between Ingersolland South Middlesex boards wereread over a refusal by the latter to pay the bill submitted by the Inger­soll board for the education of twopupils. Transportation had been in­cluded on the bill and the Middlesex body claim that since their pupils didnot get any the board should not beexpected to pay for it. The secretary pointed out thattransportation was part of the schoolpiaintainencc and was paid for by everyone in Ingersoll, though none ofthe local students received it either.Two other municipalities had received similar bills and had either paid orwere going to when they met.The report of the Collegiate prin­ cipal, J. C. Herbert was given and init he paid tribute to Mr. Brogden, whohas been with the school for more than 20 years teaching maths. A LETTER TO THE C.N.R. This is the letter that has been sent out by the IngersollChamber of Commerce to Mr. Chevrier, Minister of Transport. Copies have been sent to Clark Murray, M.P. for Oxford; Wil­liam H. Stringer, commissioner for provincial police; the On­ tario Minister of Highways; T. R. Dent, provincial member forOxford, Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray and the president of the C.N.R. • It points out the situation and asks for action on thecrossing jams that tie up traffic on Thames street: , September 8th, 1949 Last Is First Ingersoll to Have When Y’s Men Meet Christmas Parade Ducky Wucky—B. Zurbrigg, John before took prizes this year. Marge Miller, J. J. McArthur, J. E. Gayfer. Clark and Jean MacArthur, he said,Candy—L. A. Westcott, L. Staples, earned their lifesavers’ certificates (Walt. Thurtell).Hosiery—George Lockhart, S. A. through their splendid work as in­ structors this season. Must Learn to Mind Other People’s Business — Rev. Ward “Make it your business”, Rev. J. M. Ward told members of the LionsClub yesterday, “to mind other people's business." “Live and let live,” he said, "is apolicy in which I see danger because so much depends on what you meanby the word 'let'." He quoted thestory of the Good Samaritan, remar­ king, "it seems to be impressed Onus that we must be more and moreconcerned with the way we live. Ifwe are content to live and let livewe don't really care much whether people live or linger.” Saying he had noticed that amongthe Lion’s activities was that of hel­ ping those whose sight was impaired:"1 am glad to see that you have nottaken the attitude that you will not bother others and you do not wantothers to bother yog,” he said. “TheLions philosophy of life must be op­posed to that of live and let live." “A selfish policy that will get the world nowhere is that one that sayslet the blind help the blind. Theblind cannot help themselves unless they are encouraged and helped—(Continued on page 10) St. Charged With Reckless Driving A careleu driving charge hassuited from an accident on Bell hill Saturday evening.William Roberts, R.R. 2, Woodstock,say police, is being charged. He was driving east at the time of the colli­sion and pulled out of the line of traf­fic to collide head-on with a car dri­ven by Mrs. Betty Hutchison, R.R. 3,Ingersoll. Damage was estimated atabout $100. They started at the end and ended’at the start when the Y's Men heldtheir first fall meeting in the Y.M.C.A. There was no complaintabout the fare, in fact it was sump­tuous, but several members beganto wonder whether they had arrivedlate when they sat down and had pie and coffee served them. Turkey fol­lowed and the meeting closed with “God Save the King.”Speaker was Verne Ross of Wood-stock, who was thanked vociferouslyby Herm Lindsey before he started and when he finished was introducedin splendid style-by J. C. Bailey. Herm Lindsey gave a brief ad­ dress on a bulletin contest in whichmembers will be asked to identify a member of the club from clues inthe bulletin at'each meeting. HamGosse gave a report on the success­ ful juvenile baseball season, “Club Organization", was the sub­ject of the guest speaker's talk, when he pointed out to those pres­ent the need to keep the dub's aims in mind and to give their best at alltimes. No Attempt Yet It is unlikely that Harold Wilson, with Miss Canada IV, will make anattempt on the world speedboat recordthis week, according to word receivedat press time. Mr. Wilson returned to Gravenhurst yesterday to supervisefurther work on the craft and it ishoped it will be ready,for another attempt at the record shortly. ENTERTAINS AT >TEA C FOR MISS E. ELFORD Miss Florence MacPhee entertain­ed at afternoon tea on Sunday forMiss Elizabeth Elford, whose mar­riage tikes place thisjweek.The living rooms were tastefully decorated with flowers and candlesand the tea table was pretty with amadelra cloth and crystal appoint­ ments. A large bouquet of pinkgladioli centred the table. Mrs. RubyMohr poured tea and Mrs. N. R.Ofleld, Miss Dorothy Rose and Mrs.Uoyd Morgan assisted In serving. Ingersoll is to get Its first Christ­mas Parade this year Dave Camp­bell told members of the Junior Cham­ber of Commerce at their ftrst Fallmeeting in the St Charles Coffee Shop Tuesday evening. The parade,he said, consists of 16 decorated floatswith animated figures, a live Santa Claus and clowns. The parade is beingsponsored by the Junior Chamber andmerchants in the town, and will be held on December 1stKing Newell, was guest of HerbBaker for the evening.Giving a report on the recent ‘Get out and vote’ campaign, DonShelton said that the percentage ofvoting^ per head in Ingersoll had beenthe highest ever, 77.1% casting their ballots as against the previous highof 72% in 1945.Bill Douglas gave a report on the beautification committee. He said thathe had been visited by a member ofthe Highways Department who hadtold him that the department would plant trees on the highways. It wassuggested that the Jaycees try to re­vive the Horticultural Society and Bill Douglas asked if any memberswere in&rested in itAlan Waring gave the treasurer’s report showing a satisfactory balancein hand and Herb Baker spoke on theprojected Bingo to be held jointly by them and the Community Centre inthe Centre October 15th' and 29th., Members voted unanimously, in favor. of it Mentioning the YMCA campaign for, funds he asked volunteers to form a (team from the Junior Chamber of Commerce to help in raising money,John Atkinson was the speaker forthe evening, his address being on: ; “Accidents can be Prevented." Scowl, Then Smile As Crash Reunion It was quite a crash. One car swinging left off ThamesSt. on to Bell was heading to London,another was swinging right off Bel. on to Thames, heading for Toronto.And they met—head-onAs the smoke cleared, two drivers, fists clenched and the language fri­ghtful, were heading toward eachother, each with blood in'his eye. Suddenly the glare to a. look of sur­prise, then a smile, then a laugh. Thefists unclenched, and there was a warm shaking of hands. They werebrothers-in-law.It was the first time they’d met in 10 years! Constable Harold Chislettswears the above is gospel. Philatelic Society Hold First Meeting Opening meeting of the Oxford Phi­ latelic Society. The first regular meet­ing was held in the Y.M.C.A. Thurs­day Sept 8th. Quite a few of the mem­ bers were herd from Woodstock, andTony Keller of Woodstock, acted aschairman for the evening. Some dis­cussion took place with regard to place and time of the Fall exhibition ofstamps. It was decided to hold thefirst exhibition of stamps in the Y.M. C.A., Woodstock on Nov. 10th. Theexhibition is not competitive and it The Honorable Lionel Chevrier,Minister of Transport, Ottawa, Ontario.Dear Sir: At a meeting of the Directors of The Ingersoll Chamberof Commerce held on the 6th instant, it was decided to draw your attention to the very unsatisfactory condition which ex­ists at the intersection of Nbk2 Highway in Ingersoll and themain line of the Canadian National Railway and to ask jourco-operation and good offices in having some steps taken toalleviate this nuisapce. No. 2 Highway where it crosses the Canadian National Railways tracks is also Thames Streetwhich is the main business street of the Town of Ingersoll. The unsatisfactory condition and nuisance complained ofhas existed for sometime past and I understand that repeated attempts have been made to do something about it withoutsuccess. The situation is that Canadian National trains and shunt­ing operations in the Canadian National yards tie up the traf-f’c at the crossing for very long periods of time. I understandin the past the municipal authorities have been met with theanswer from the railway company that they have the right to tie up the traffic so long as it does not exceed five minutes at atime. It is contended that the railways have not adhered strictly even to the five minute limit, but that even if they havethey have done so only in a technical sense. On. some occasions traffic will be tied up for a length of time, the gates will belifted for a short period to allow a little traffic to pass through and then put down again before all the traffic is through. Thesituation was particularly aggravating here over the last holi­ day week-end when for a very long period of time there wasa string of traffic tied up for blocks so that it was almost im­ possible to move on a portion of the main street.This situation is not only an aggravation to the residents of Ingersoll, but is a very decided aggravation to the manytourists motoring through the town, many of whom comefrorq the United States.JThe Dominion and Provincial Govern­ments are both spending a great deal of money to attract American tourists and a great deal of the good that the Gov­ernments’ Publicity Departments can do is offset by dhe very bad advertising that a situation of this kind on one of Canada’smain and best highways, gives.Apart altogether from traffic4nconvenience, the situation creates a very definite safety hazard not only to motorists butto pedestrians. The Canadian National main line cuts the Town in two. One public school, the Roman Catholic Separate Schooland the Collegiate Institute are located North of the tracks,, while the largest public school which is attended by all pupilsover grade five, as well as by s6me of the pupils in the lower grades, is located South of the tracks. Three of our main in*dustries employing at least five hundred men are located North of the tracks and four or five of our other main industriesemploying more men are located to the South. Employees frontthese various plants live on both sides of the tracks. We have been advised that on some occasions with a'heavy stream of traffic passing through, it has been impossible to get the gates down in time once they have been lifted andthat there has had to be on these occasions a great deal of activity by individuals in order to stop traffic and in some-cases to make room to get vehicles off of the track before a. fast train comes through, and that recently one of these fasttrains had tp be flagged down in order to avoid a serious acci­dent. I think you will agree that this will eventually lead to anaccident of some kind. The main difficulty is not caused by through traffic, how­ ever, but is caused chiefly by shunting operations in the Can­adian ^National yardsv It is these shunting operations that arechiefly responsible for the long tie-ups. It has been pointed out repeatedly that this is a condition which the railway canremedy by shifting the shunting operations to a point West o f carrying them on East of the station over . --—- •• ~-v • ms niavim ug iineq uin: uie coiisirui'l- !°n a «<«“£ or other shunting facilities West of the station,but there is plenty of room to do it and the circumstances in oaropinion justify the railway in immediately taking such steps- Long tie-ups are not occasional, but they are continualand the usual result of the present set-up, and have many bad features including, in addition to the above, a great deal oflost time to the workers in this community and the public in*general. I might also point out that the Town swimming poolwhich is located South of the tracks, is attended by many chil­dren from North of the tracks during the summer period, ciated °Ur c<Hoperation matter will be sincerely appre- auu ---------.. mem un d u siu i me station over' ne^X Pters°and « is true that it might require the construct-new members, and to show the inter- ion of a Sldincr or other «hnnHn» China’s great w*]I is 1,500 miles long. est of the club. Then the followingweek it was decided to bring the ex­hibition to the Y. at Ingersoll, for a showing. More details will be announ­ced later. The next regular meeting isto be held at Woodstock, and is to take the form of a stamp auction.Duplicate stamps belonging to the1 members will be put up for auction and it is expected this will create alot of interest and bargains for mem­bers. The junior part of the PhilatelicSociety will soon be starting theirmeetings again, and announcementswith regard to the first meeting night will be announced soon, both for Ing­ersoll and Woodstock sections of thesociety. Yours truly, „F. HEATH STONE,President of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce- Mm ot Uw chancing rountry-bund la of n*w~At the Library books of jokes, too, I What Others Say THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15th, 1949 fact that there Cutest note on the whole trip out-—The sign on the back of a milk truck at Capreol, Ont.—"Don’t you cry, baby—I’ll be back soon." Canadian Wwk*y Newspaper* Association Authorized as second claaa mail, P«* Office Department, Ottawa. THE INGER801X TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1949 TH R O U G H JugmuU (Tribune Founded 1373 11« Thame* St. T«l*pbo»« 13. THOMAS R. 1XK • Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - N»w* Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent Th* Tribun*, Independent aewspuper. t* area uf the Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent■cooperous, friendly comniunitie*. With a popu­ lation of *,243, lagvrooll ia situated us of thefinest dairy countie* in Canada, and '* th* homeof many industries. It offer* »v« fueilitg f«rfurther agncukural and industrial development. Notes of a Traveller Ja*p*r Park. Alberta— The sign says "Look out for the Bears,” but as far as we’re concerned, they can look out for themselves. We’d just taken ■ thoughtful look at .now-capped Mount Edith CaveH, when we heard a rumble that could have been an express train, an avalanche or Satur­ day night traffic on Thames street . . . then we heard a woof, and a big pile of mobile fur camegrunting down by the cabin. Yep, a bear and here they’re as thick as mosquitos. A* we tried to decide the best course of action ------the cottage, the lake, the tree or the moun­ tain, Bruin just took one look at us, grunted again, and carried on - - - perhaps to browse among the flowers which abound. The signs also say “Do not Feed the Bears—It's Dangerous.” and no doubt It’s so. But we also think the author­ ities don’t want their appetites spoiled, .because those same bears are the best garbage collectors on the loose today. The occasional upset, scattered barrel tells the story, and 10 to one that rattling can at night means Bruin is hard at work. We’ve got a little advance tip for you folk back in Ingersoll . . . Get your woollies out of moth­ balls for winter’s on its way. When we fell out of our berth this morning, it was to see a ground covered in white—not just frost—snow. And the bellboy just finished telling us that yesterday it was 22 degrees and an inch of snow. At this Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Conven­ tion there are publishers, editors and writers from all across the Dominion. This morning we met Mrs. F. P. Galbraith of the Red Deer (Alberta) Advocate, who, when told we were from Ingersoll, said:—“Ah yes, Ingersoll—that's the place where there’s a wagon full of flowers in front of a home on the highway.” That should tickle Albert Ken­ nedy of North American Cyanamid. Last year, the newspaper convention was at Niagara Falls, and on their way back home, the Galbraiths had driven through Ingersoll. Mr. Kennedy’s pretty home af>d garden wa8 the thing that stood out We’ve discovered why we’ve never been able to bag a duck in Ontario . . . they’re all out here.. On every little spot of water between Winnipeg and this showplace of showplaces, there were at least two ducks, and in many instances, hundreds. Of course they’re- all teeny ones, and obviously trying to sneak back down into the U.S. without being seen by Ontario’s sharpshooters. All the way out here, the main topic of conver­ sation—and cause of most excitement—was not the awesome mountains, the world-famed scenery, or life at one of the tourist meccas of the world— but the report that Bing Crosby was here. He was here, too, and we felt just a wee bit superior when told our cabin would be next to his. We took the occasional peek outside, and left our windows open—despite the cold—just on the off chance we might'catch a strain of “Pennies from Heaven’’, or "The Donkey Serenade”, in the old Crosby style. But not a note. Then our boy broke the news - - Crosby had gone. But there’s still the scenery. Notes on the Editor's Pad.. A very dear friend of ours was busy in the kitchen the other day, when there came a knock on the door, and a female English voice said^How are you-, my dear?” Our friend looked at her for a few seconds, then suddenly it all came back .... Forty-four years ago when our friend was a young girl living in the wilds of New Liskeard, her oldest brother married* a very charming English girl. Things went fine for awhile, a baby was born and everyone was happy. But then love turned sour; the brother disappeared, and the sister-in-law returned with her baby to her parents in England. In the succeeding 44 years, the sisters had lost complete track of their brother and pretty well forgotten they had an English sister-in- law. But now she was back—hunting her long-lost— and loved — husband. She’s accompanied by her baby now 44 years old, — who ^as never seen his fither! Everybody knows A. P. Barker’s favorite past­ time — it’s flowers and gardening. To add a further delightful touch to his garden, he scoured the coun­ tryside for an old wooden pump — an animal be­ coming more and more rare these days. Finally he found one — old, but not wood. However, he decided it would do the trick and erected it in the centre of his yard. Just to make it even more realistic, he ran a hidden hose up into it, turned the Up on, and had an ever-floying pump. His wife saw it and com­ mented, “I wonder why the farmer would give it away when it runs so well." A neighbor observed, "I knew you were digging, but didn’t think you would hit water." A lady said, “What a lovely stream of water — what a refreshing drink it would make.” Bnt’the fourth chap gave it away, when be said, “It’s all very nice, but it’s the first time I’ve seen a pump run without being pumped.” The others blushed in shame at hot catching on to the secret of Mr. Barker’s “Magic Well.” We had always been under the Impression that a* far as Ingersoll frent juvenile delinquency just ing the bus depot the other ■ small companion with him. Th* puper* had. presumably been left there for nomroht to pick found thna. There was no possible escuae for such a thing and it was not much of an example fur the youngster with him. It is the first time we had seen anything like that among the young people of our town and was not typical of the great majority, but neverthlea* it can, and does, happen. Too Many Fence* Municipal and provincial restriction* against the good* and service* of citizen* beyond these narrowboundaries are severely condemned by The Finan­cial Post. In a recent editorial it states: “A taxi with a county license only, rushing an expectantmother to the hospital, was stopped at the Torontoboundary recently. Later the driver was hailed intocourt and fined. One might expect this kind of abs­urdity in crossing the iron curtain but hardly in a democratic country like ours. The delay might easilyhave cost two lives. “During the same week Toronto and township au­ thorities trying to combat a regular epidemic of mur­ders were gravely handicapped by th* fszt thstwas no metropolitan police force toBperate regard­less of municipal boundaries. h “Perhaps these two glaring exumnei will bring totheir senses those small-minded Canadian, who cling to the belief that this country can Be turned into aseries of airtight communities.. This world is suffer­ ing tremendous loss today as a result of excess ofnationsl toll gates, which restrict and in some casesprohibit the free movement of peoples and goods. “To duplicate that vicious system at each munici­pal and provincial boundary is courting stagnationand disaster. Yet we are headed straight in that dir­ ection when any municipality attempts to bar taxis,plumbers, lawyers and goods of another. "If the truth were known there is little public sup­port for this sort of internal restriction. The wholething stems from fear of wholesome competition. It is an attempt to protect local inefficiency.”(The Financial Poet) Rivers May Eventually Disappear in Summertime "What do you think of our river now?’’ weasked a farmer friend this week. “Well, it’s not easy to see it, but I’m sure it’s still there,” washis wry reply. And indeed the Thames River, both north andsouth of St. Marys, is a disgusting sight. It is now no more than a lazy creek almost completelycovered in places with green scum from the Av<&. In this connection, the Globe and Mail pointel out recently the menace of the falling water tablAin Southern Ontario. It says: "During the lasf century between 80 and 85 per cent of once perm-’anent streams have become temporary, drying up in summer. At the same time, our economicsystem has been making increasing demands on the water supply. The situation ip Ontario, awayfrom the Great Lakes shoreline, is becoming ex­tremely dangerous. What now shows itself as a condition ot dry years, will become increasingly“normal’’, unless vigorous efforts are put forth to speed conservation works and practices. It isessential that municipalities in the Grand and otherOntario river valleys take the necessary steps tostop the pollution of their water supply, but theirtroubles are just beginning unless we restore theflow of the rivers themselves. “This involves energetic leadership from theGovernment, but also a thorough understandingand support from the citizens on the spot.. Re­forestation, contour and strip farming, small damsand water storage ponds, all have their place in■ helping to restore the water balance in Soutnern Ontario. The problem is bigger than public health,important as that is. It involves the survival of the Province as the heart of Canada.” —St. Marys Journal Argus They’re Everywhere Now comes the time of the Fall fairs, those*local gatherings the country over which play such a vitalpart in the progress of their communities. There gothe lordly aristocrats of the barn, the fruit and flo­weret the earth, the magic of the housewife's pantry, all to vie for honors. There go, also, the neighbors and their families to an annual rendezvous which is an essential functionin their social life. The doings of the homes and chu­rches and schools mingle in these places with the politics of the times and the ancient wisdom of thesoil.Here on one table is the pompous squash or thedappled cit/on; further along are mouth-wateringapple pies;'over yonder is a symphony of color from the flower gardens.' In another building, saluting thecompetitive entries, the Department of Agricultureand the Experimental Farms have placed their edu­ cational exhibits which are surveyed and appraisedby critical eyes and new thoughts on farming science are taken home to be put to work. Beyond the window a fanner’s boy is seen leadinghis prize calf, and over all the sheds and the long aisles are the myriad red, white and blue ribbons, athrill or a heartache in everv one of them. In themidwaysthe children have come into their own. Here,amid all the noise, a baby solemnly sleeps, aloof andsuperior in the back seat of the car. Indeed, one has not really lived until he has beento his home town’s Fall fair. Our Canadian NationalExhibition, the world’s greatest annual show, is, after all, the community fair on a grand scale. •* (Globe and Mail) Use the Strap In Exeter lashes and reformatory terms were handed out to Parkhill district youths convictedof creating a wave of violence and crime thatterrorized the ‘district from December, 1948, until July of this year. Two elderly men at Dashwoodwere beaten and robbed during this wave of terror. At Galt, eight young "zooters" from Guelph, andone from Hespeler, who were termed a "bunch ofyellow cowards and a pack of hoodlums’’ by Mag­istrate H. IL Polson, were mulcted .$25 apiece orthirty days in jail. They had marched up and down the main street of Ayr daring anyone to"come out and fight.” In Hespeler the two-man police force, had to call for help from Kitchener,and lined up 50 volunteers, when the town wasinvaded by forty zoot suiters. It is true that late adolescence is a time of in­stability. It is true also, that the high tide of phy-ical energy in these decisive years can be safelyreleased through athletics, games and supervisedrecreation. It may well be that we, as a commun­ity, have not arranged participating sports on a sufficiently large scale even yet, and that we mustgo farther in our program*. But the presentmenace and threat must be met. It is time that drastic action was taken to haltthe present surge* of crime by adolescents. Wehave watched it develop for some time in Torontowhere it took the form of gang fights, assault, and violence. Now, it seems to be spreading intoWestern Ontario. It is doubtful whether this par­ticular form of lawlessness—fighting, street war­fare, assault and battery, and reckfes* violence— can adequately be dealt with by fines or prisonterms alone. The strap seem* to be indicated asthe remedy most likely to safeguard the public from young hoodlums of this sort.—London Free Press We read a wonderful description of a book recently. It said that read­ing it was like biting into a big firmred apple, crisp and flavorsome. The name of the book and the author isforgotten but that description was sopleasing it seemed a good idea to see if there were any books in the librarywhich would fill it. Books came to mind such as Mrs. Mike, and Priestley's Good Compan­ions, and How Green Was My Valley,Agnes Turnbull’s books, several auto- biographies. Probably everyone hasread at least one book that could beso described but on the whole they are rather rare. Of the more recent ones at the lib­rary we would certainly pick i* Pra­irie Avenue, by Arthur Meeker, anentertaining story of a well-to-doChicago family about 1900, which has had such adjective* applied to it assturdy, compassionate, humorous, pol­ished and a good “flesh-and-bonesbook.” Family Circle, by CorneliaOti* Skinner is the story of her fam­ous theatrical family that will be readwith a great deal of pleasure. Andfor a delightful and improbable talefull of unexpected quirks, Dodie Sm­ ith’s, I Capture the Castle, still headsthe HatOf course some people like differ­ent flavors in their “apples”, and forthem we recommend Poets and Story­tellers, by Lord David Cecil, He write*beautifully and critically of such peo­ple ns Jane Austen and Fanny Burney,Thomas Gray, and of such things asthe play, Antony and Cleopatra. The recent book by George Bernard Shawwill also fill the bill. Sixteen SelfSketches is a tart and unexpected revealing of what went into the mak­ing of Shaw as a writer. Manning Coles’ books should be sampled by everyone who likes adven­ture, humor, mystery and espionage.He mixes these into a lively brew in such stories as The Fifth Man, LetThe Tiger Die, and recently, AmongThose Absent. David Garth is anotherwriter who is very popular with thosewho like books of this type. It mustb<> about time for another one. Isabel and the Sea, by George Mil­lar who wrote exciting novels aboutthe French Underground, is an acc­ount of a trip taken by himself andhis wife in a small boat down the riv­ ers and canals of France, along theItalian coast and on to Greece. Thespecial flavor of this book lies in the PA ffN B: AUc for a copy of our booklet "Hnandol Training for Your Son and Daughter”, h is full of practical and helpful wg- geitiom on this important wbieci. Available at ail brandies. INGERSOLL BRANCH W it h LITTLE GIRLS, chemistry is just a collection of letters. To them it’s smart to be able to put them together correctly. But chemistry means much more than just a class­ room spelling triumph. A turn of the tap brings water purified by chemistry. The farmer grows good things to eat because his land is fertilized by chemistry. Frocks and other wearing apparel are coloured with dyes; their fabrics are improved by chemical treatment. Chemistry helps make many other things ... brushes, paint, book-bind­ ings, "Cellophane”, nylon. Those colourful, useful plastics are also products of this great science. And it’s going to make others, for the chemical industry is always forging ahead on the trail of newer and better things... with the C-I-L Oval as the symbol of an organization devoted to serving Canadians through chemistry. ,to *“ „j\nt>Y (C ANA DIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Jeocnptions «f th* rhunrn.g country-; There is a new books of jokes, too,I Mo*t musical terms are derived,,’»«<’,,ntf5,'|at th* library, which is destined tor I from the Italian language. Junior Farmar with a future lift HE’S ambitious, that boy; Does chores for his father. Hires out to neigh­ bouring farmers. Keeps some livestock of his own. And he saves his money. Like many another farmer's son be has plans and is doing something about them now. He is wise enough to know that the habit of saving something out of every dollar he earns can be the very foundation of bis future success; If is never too early to start a savings account. T H E R O Y A L B A N K OF C A N A D A R. S. FOSTER, Manager •P"» ■ <■THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15,1949 A LOT MORE TRA for A LOT LESS MONEY 8.95 INGERSOLL G A S O iiN E D E 5 E I $ Window Shade* Phone 121 5-YEAR ■TOm GUARANTEE! LOOKING BACKIn the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario KING'S DAUGHTERSPLAN RUMMAGE SALE 4H YEARS AGO hi* Mr*, 8. Hunter, Tuni* street, on Sunday last of Mrs. Laura Wait-?, relict of Edward B. and daughter of the late r. Charlie Waite of De­ troit. The funeral took place on Tuesday from the residence of her sister to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with services conducted by Rev. J. G. Scott Pall bearers were Messrs. Wm. Dundas*. Geo. Christopher, R, Butler, J. Sebben, A. Macaulay, R, H. Young. The death of Mrs. Agnes Thomp­ son Chapman, relict of the late James Thompson, took place at her residence on Saturday. Her husband died one year ago at a good old age. Deceased was born 67 years ago in Bonny Bridge, Scotland. She was a sister of the late George Thompson of this town. hound travel story! There's rest­ ful relaxation in SuperCoach comfort . , . amazing savings as you ride at J3 the cost of driving your car . . . frequent schedules ■nd point* in between through­ out Canada, and the United State* ■nd Mexico too. And. you enjoy the scenery close-up while one of the world's best drivers pilot* your coach—wherever you travel. COMPAM THE FARIS— GREYHOUND IS LOWEST TO* The resiaence of Walter Markham on King street -west was entered by parties unknown Friday night last between eight and nine o'clock. After ransacking the home, the cul­ prits’ only loot appeared to be a $5 bill that was missing. Mr. Markham and his family were down town at the time. The three judges pondered a long time before mak­ ing their decision in this class, over six months and underone year, in the baby show at the Ingersoll Fair. Eight­een of Ingersoll's bonniest babes put on their best smiles and—in most cases—their best behaviour, in an effort to take the crown that fell to Wesley Gerald Rowsom,son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowsom, R. R. 2, Mt. Elgin.This view of some of the contestants dbring the judgingreadily explains the long time taken by ’the judges in puzzling out their verdict, Chicago ..WinnipegVancouver GREYHOUND DEPOT McVittie & Shelton Ltd. Phone 368 Homonyms are words which soundalike but differ in meaning such asdear anff deer. Hadrian (122 A.D.) built the RomanWall in England. Scir s^> whir* THRU CONTROLLED CHALKING ACTION it Get thh new self-cleaning white home paint that pub the weather Io work for you. Moore’* 100 Exterior White "chalk*-off" a* it weather*— keep* your house gleaming white—-’’ always! MOORE'S 100 EXTERIOR WHITE HOUSE PAINT ★ Lasts longer it Stays white longer it Cuts repainting costs it Protects fully it Costs less in the long run★ Covers economically This time—paint and protect with Moore's 100 Exterior While. The while point that clean* itself a* it weonl Per Gallon $5.95 J.W.DOUGLAS OVfMWW MTO PMHS During their regular meeting home of Mrs. W. L. Thurtell, thebers of the Missionary Circle of King**Daughter* made plane for a rummage ■al* held in the market building Sept.20. The preaident stressed that dona­tions for this sale will be greatly appe­ nd s ted. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. R. B. Hutt and the topic wapfrom "The Silver Cross" by Mrs. It.W. Green. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. I LIKEBERLOU One spraying with BERLOUMothproof protects clothing, fura, blankets, rugs .furniture for 5years, or BERLOU pays for the damage. BERLOU gives sure,low-cost, moth-protection only25 cents George Bigraft, stone mason, met I with a painful accident at the cor-| ner of King and Oxford streets on Saturday. John Husband, the dray­ man, came along and asked his assistance in placing a trunk on the dray. This he did, but in doing so, caught the third finger on his left hand between the thrunk and the iron band on the dray and the end of the finger was crushed off. Neff dressed the wound. and Mrs. Robley wijl reside in Woodstock. Avenue, was united in marriage t< I Harry Beverley Crane, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Crane, Conces­ sion street. Rev. J. G. Miller officia­ ted. Following a motor trip to ! Windso«*’and Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. A pretty wedding was solemnized on Monday, September 3rd, at Trin-J ify United parsonage, when Helen Dorothy, youngest daughter of Mr. > Crane will reside at 80 King street and Mrs. Arthur Couch, Oxford east. FAREWELL PARTY FOR MISS PATTERSON Margaret Patterson, who left lastweek to attend Loretta Academy, Str­ atford, was honored before her depar­ture at a farewell party in the SacredHeart Hall. ! Games and contests provided a hap­py afternoon for the girls and piano' solos were rendered'by Yvonne Shan­non. A picnic supper was served by Mrs. J. N. Henderson who was assisted by Mrs. Pattersor., Anne McSherry, and Kay Winterhalt. Mary Hunt read an address and Kay Winterhalt and Marie MacDonald presented Miss Pat­ terson with many gifts, for which she expressed her thanks and appreciation. fected by dry­cleaning. J. W. Douglas Phone 121J INGERSOLL BERLOU MOTHPROOF PERSONALS Mrs. H. C. Ross, King street west, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. fe. McGhee, Woodstock. Miss Valeria O’Bryan of Belmont, is the guest of Miss Nellie Aldridge, Thames street north. George Thomson left Monday for Chicago where he will attend the Dental College. Miss Eva'Morrow left on Monday to resume her studies at Alma College, St. Thomas, The marriage of Miss Annie M. Borrowman, eldest daughter of Mr. C. O. Borrowman, St. Catharines, and Mr. Arthur Ormsby Parker, and grandson of Hon. Benjamin Green, first Governor of Nova Scotia, is to to take place in October. Mrs. Geo. Dennis, Painesville, Florida, is the guest of Mrs. John Warnock, Charles street west. Rev. E. R. Hutt conducted services in the Tillsonburg Presbyterian Church on Sunday The Sergeant Major and Sergeant of the 10th Royal Grenadiers, have invited Sergeant Wade and the Ser­ geant of the 22nd regiment, Oxford Rifles to be their guests at the Royal Review in Toronto, during the visit of the Duke and Duchess of Corn­ wall. IS YEARS AGO Thursday, September 2, 1934 Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harris, about 25 friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred M, Smith, Wellington Ave., and presented them with a gift prior to leaving to make their home in Ar­ thur. The presentation was made by Miss Dorothy Spencer and Mrs. Gor­ don Edwards read an address. S. R. Galpin presided over the evening's proceedings and Miss Alice Bowman gave a number of vocal solos. The L. T. L. reorganized at a meeting held at the home Of Mrs. Edwin Bowesr-King street west. The election of officers resulted as fol­ lows: President, Marjory Langdown; recording secretary, Helen Balfour; treasurer, Florence Uncer. PERSONALS Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and little granddaughter, (Marjorie Roddy, have returned home after spending the past month in the Border Cities and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay and daughter Margaret, of Ottawa,' were holiday visitors with Mrs. MacKay’s sisters, Misses Margaret and Esther Ross, William street Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilford, To­ ronto, were guests of Mr. and Jtfra. John Wilford, King street east, for the holiday. On Tuesday, August 28th, Miriam Leigh Boyd, daughter of Mrs. Irvin Robins, was united in marriage to John Alexander, son of Mrs. Ada Robley, Woodstock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United Church, at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. Robins, Thames street north, IngersolL Mr. delivery of milk and packages in built-up areas — chassis engineered to provide just exactly the performance you want — thrifty,dependable, long-lasting. The truck of a thousand use*! Offered in J6-ton, ^4-ton and 1-ton models, the GMC Pick-up iseven more convenient now, with removal ofwheelhouse*. Bodies are 50' wide, fitted withstake pockets. And it’s powered by the trusty GMC Valve-in-Hcad Engine. Engine it b particularly efficient in tractor trailer operation*. PHONE 122 t h e t r u c k ON ANY ROAD The GMC forward control chassis lias amplespace for light, bulky parcels . . . meets the need* of department stores, laundries, cleaner*, florist*. Forward control feature gives a shortturning radius for city driving and a cleardriver’s compartment for easy access to load. The GMC 2^-Tonner* arc the Number 1 choice wherever hauling job call* for heavy-duty truck* that can stand up andtake it... and wherever operator* demand top quality, strengthand stamina ... combined with economy of operation and price.Offered in several wheelbases to take various type* of dump and other bodies. ODELL & ALLEN GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS KING ST. EAST E X T R A V A L U E THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15,1M9FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE W HAT YOU’VE GOT - WHAT YOU WANT Classified ADS Tribune want-ads bring results WANTED FOR RENT MARRIAGES 1 ............■*... ES- FOSTER —On Katurday, I X ) tenter Ifi, 1949, at 9 30 m J acred Heart Church, IngvrMiU.1 O C /X Z «jr DAVIES- September .. ... ________at Sacred Heart Church, Ingersoll, by Rev. Father A. Fuerth. Helen ;Kathryn, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Foster, Ingersoil, Ontario, to Mr. William Ken­neth Davies, son of Mr*. Joseph E. Davie* of Milwaukee, Wiscon­sin, U.S A. Notice To Creditors USED FURNITURE WANTED—Woaeeept L‘*ed Furn.ture. Stow*, tewing Maohme*, fhorugrapte. a*part payment tor new gouis—s>.M. Doaglaa 4 Son*, KingFurniture. Stove*. W all Pa*er, Paint. Floor Covering*. Blat.kets. Dishe*- ROOMS BY THE DAY OR WEEK,Bellaire Touritt Home, 124 Bell Street. 2 •FOR SALE OUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER aad edger; electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paint*, >W*11- papera, Window Shades. 116 Thames street. Phone 121 J. CIRCULATING HEATER, LIKE new 182 Merritt Street. Phone 241W. 3 LOTS ON SOUTH SIDE OF Cambridge Street. Apply ‘1Cathcart Street. Tel. 219W3. HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleaner and Floor Polisher by the day.S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East. Phone 85. WATERMELONS—$150 A BAG and all you can «*t- Blame Oat­ man, S p r i n g f o r d .. 6 SERVICES OFFERED NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all Creditor*and other* having claim* or demandsagainst the esate of Susannah JaneShelton, lata of the Town of Inger­soll, in the County of Oxford, Widow,deceased, who died on or about the 15th day of Aygust, 1849, are re­quired to deliver on or before the 16th day of October, 1949, to theundersigned Solicitor* for ByronJenvey, Executor, full particulars of their claim*. And after »uch lastmentioned date the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets ofthe deceased having regard only tothe claim* of ivhich he shall then have received notice as aforesaidand he will not be liable to any per­son of whose claim notice shall nothave been received at the time ofsuch distrbiution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this10th day of September, A.D.. 1949.START ..d MARSHALL, It la a courtety to jour guest* to have their visit* mentioned inthis column. It ia a courtMv toyour friend*, too, to let them know of your own visit* and ofother interearing event*. Item*fur this column are always wel­ come, and th* co-operation ofthose who contribute them ia much appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. SALFORD Mrs. Wm. Diekie of Burford, I*•pending s eonpl* of week* with her cousin, Mr*. Harry A. Little.Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Neill of Lon­don, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Bert Nancekivell. ‘Mr. Herbert Piper epent twoweek* at Crystal Lake where hi* son Stanley is building a cottage. Ingersoll Community Centre DATE BOOK HARTZ MOUNTAIN PET FOODS--Ask for free booklet on Canariesand Tropical Fish. Hawkins Feed LILY BULBS—Regal, Crow’* Hy­ brid. Lillian Cummings and others.J. A. Staples, Phone 255J. 2 t -8 -1 5 __________________ 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 cast, Sal­ford.4t-l-&45-22. Solicitor* for the said Executor. NOTICE 8 WANTED TO BUY FR1GIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE—In excellent condition, $240. Ap­ply T. R. Lee, Tribune. 4 t-I-8-15-22____________________ CIRCULATOR HEATER—Coal orwood and a Canadian White sew­ing machine. Both in good condi­ tion. Tel. 201R. 1 ELM, SOFT MAPLE and BASS­WOOD LOGS, suitable for cutting into veneer. Write for particulars,Hay and Company, Limited, Woodstock.12t-15-Dec. 1 16 Help Wanted—Male WALL PAPER BARGAINS—>4 Off our present stock. All must go tomake room for new patterns.Store located King St. East. S. M. Douglas'& Sons. LARGE WINGHAM CLIPPER COOK STOVE—Coal or wood,splendid buy. Good as new. Phone 285J4, IngersolL METAL STAMPING DIE REPAIRMan. Only A-l man need apply. Established Plant. Excellent wor­king conditions, hospitalization, medical insurance. State age, ex­perience and rate expected. P. 0.Box 69, Walkerville Ontario. 3t-l-8-15 Mr*. E. Wright and Mrs. M. Lucas were Aylmer rotors on Tuesday, Mias Edythe Wood was a Torontovisitor last week. Miss Helen Hawkins is vacation­ing in the West. Mr*. Florensce Daniels spent Sun­ day in London. Miss Ann McDonald is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson in St.Marys. Miss Emily Wright spent the week­ end in Hamilton, guest of Mr. andMrs. E. Wright. Miss Marian Hawkins, Ann St., ha* taken up a position with a Wind­sor electrical firm. Miss Kay Wade has returned homeafter spending a week with her cou­sin, Mrs. G. Tucker, Detroit. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, conducted the services in Oakwood PresbyterianChurch, Toronto, on Sunday, Sept. 11th.<i Bob Foster, Ham Cosse, P. T.Walker, Henn Lindsey and BertCarr went to Detroit Thursday for a big-league ball game. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale left onSunday on a motor trip to the Parry! Sound district. Mrs. F. A. Jackson and son Mor­ ley, spent last week in Niagara Falls,i N.Y., guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.Farrugan. Mr. and Mrs. James Murray ofi Dundas, returned home after spen­ ding part of the week with Mr. and' Mrs. George Murray, jliver Road. The proposed By-Law for the stop­ping up and closing of the westerly- eighteen feet of Wonham Street ly­ing between the northerly limit ofthe Canadian National Railway right-of-way and the southerly limitof Victoria Street and the conveyingof same to The Ingersoll Cheese Company Limited.TAKE NOTICE that after foursuccessive weekly publications ofthis notice the Municipal CoulULofthe Corporation of the Town of ‘mK,ersoll intend to consider and ifdeemed advisable to give three read- .ings to and pass a By-law conveying Mrs. Gladys Young and cousin,the westerly eighteen feet of that Mrs. G. Tucker from Detroit spentportion of Wonham Street lying be-1 ^e week-end with the formers par­tween the northerly limit of the I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wade, Won- day an/i Friday with her parents in Toronto.Mrs. James Dean of Hamilton, i>spending some time with her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. A. M. Dunn.Mr. and Mr*. Albert Quinn spentSunday with Mr. and Mr*. ErnestHarrison, Zenda.Recent guest* of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Gregg were Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Sheldon and aon Billie andMr. and Mr*. Bert Shelton, all of Chippewa.Mis* Gladys Nutt of Woodstock,spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. G. Nutt.Mr. Wm. Ellery and Mia* AMceEllery of Verachoyle, were gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivellon Sunday and attended the even­ing service at West Oxford Church. Miss Virginia Harris returned onSunday from Grand Bend where she spent the summer.There will be no service in theUnited Church Sunday morning, be­cause of anniversary services at Folden’a. Sunday School will be asusual at ten o’clock.Rev. R. A. Passmore and Messrs. Fred Peck and Orville Nancekivellwere in Whitby last Thursday and Fridays Mrs. S. Cartmale is staying withher daughter, Mrs. Fred Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg and Mrs. F. H. Gregj of Aylmer, spentSunday with the former’s daughter, Mrs. I. D. Baskett and Mr. BasketL MON., SEPT. 18—Home and School Club meeting, Victory MemorialSchool, 8.15. THURS., SEPT. 22—Kiwani* Carn-val start*. AU LegionBowlers Be at Bradfield Lane* THURSDAY, SEPT. 15th 7 p.m. Start of Season BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS 50 25-lb. PAILS SCARFE'S PASTEWHITE. Sufficient in each pailfor 2 Vi gallons paint. $4.75 per pail. Beaver Lumber Co.y--18 -EIGH H. SNIDER. K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office, north-cast corner King and Thames street*. AUCTIONEERS ATTENTION FARMERS — WORKBoots by Greb, Hydro, Sterling.Large Choice Panco or LeatherSoles. Heavy boots built to your order. See these. Underwood’sShoe Store. DONALD ROSE ICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCopnty of Oxford. Sale* in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. . FAT ONLY $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 Per Week, for Used Electric Washing Machines, Gas Cook Stoves, Coal and Wood Cook •Stove, Furniture—S. M. Douglasand Sons, King St. East. Church. Presbytarisua Canadian National Railway right-of-way and the southerly limit of Vic­ toria Street in the said Town of Ing­ersoll, and to convey the said portionto The Ingersoll Cheese CompanyLimited ; upon which portion ofstreet are erected part of the buil­ dings of the said The IngersollCheese Company Limited, and uponthem paying to the Corporation the sum 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 Agent any person who claims that his landwill be prejudicially affected by theBy-law and who applies to be heard. DATED at Ingersoll this 30thday of August, 1949. R. E. WINLAW, Town Clerk.4t-l-8-15-22 WE BUY and SELL. USED CARS—Mac nab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin­ coln Sales and Service, Phone 602,IngersolL Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W ■AVAWAWVV Two ModernN.H.A. Homes BICYCLES Rapairing and Accessories Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Man JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. Phone 255J WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT PHONE - 86 all that i* required. Here is the MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGES CANADA PERMANENTMORTGAGE CORPORATIONWoodstock - Ontario Gordon StatesBUILDING CONTRACTOR Modern N.H.A. Home*In New Subdivision Home* built to your plan* or Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case Implement* end DeLaval Milker* 110 Church St. In PHONE - 718W Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Keeler& Johnstone Foneial Home Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 SUN-BAY FEEDS Sumner s Pharmacy Max L Sumner, Phm. B. 1. $1125 down—and monthly pay­ments of about $40.00, will giveyou a large 2 bedroom bungalow,including living-room with picturewindow, modern kitchen withcupboards, etc., 4 piece bath, hardwood floors, hot air furnace,full basement, (laundry tubs ex­tra), light fixtures, in fact every­ thing complete and ready to movein, all located on a lot 60 x 132, in a lovely new-home sub-division. 2. $1250 ouwn—and monthly pay­ment* of about $49.00 will give ycgi a beautiful modern 1ftstory 3 bedroom home, finishedoutside in natural cedar. Includesliving-room, dining-room, modernkitchen, 4 piece bath and 1 bed­ room down and two bedrooms up.Hardwood floors, hot air furnace,full basement, (laundry tubs ex­ tra). This too is located in thesame sub-division on a lot 60 x132. If you are thinking of building orbuying, it would pay you to look at these homes first Down paymentscan be as much a* you wish, andmonthly payments of course arethen reduced. For further information, see— Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services REAL ESTATE BROKERS ham St. Dr. and Mrs. John Howard and• family of Los Angeles, Calif., visited « Dr. Howard’s grandmother, Mrs. Ed-r win Bowes, last week. On Wednesday f they were in Hamilton, guests of hisj aunt, Mrs. Midgely. , Richard M. Harrison, a member, of the editorial department of '-the j Windsor Star, accompanied by his, daughter, Claire, was a week-end. visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I Smith, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson havereturned from a vacation spent at Midland and Orillia visiting Mrs.Wilson’s sister, Mrs. N. Bennett of Toronto, on their return home to 76Charles St. E. James Warden, son of Mr. andMrs. A. G. Warden, has entered hisfinal year at the University of West­ ern Ontario ■Medical School. He ispresident of Ki* class, Meds. 50B, for this year and is also presidentof Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White, Dor­chester, Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver and Mr. Chas. Ruddick of Ingersoll,and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marentella, of Detroit, spent Labor Day week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Manzer of Thamesford, at their cottage atGrand Bend. Miss Barbara McLeod who has beenvisiting on the British Columbia coast and with her'uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. N. R. Radford in Albany, Oregon, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. J‘. McLeod, Cottage Avenue. MissMcLeod has spent some time in the Yukon territory and will return toOttawa shortly, Assisting at the recent celebrationof Mr, and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert’s50th wedding anniversary were: Mr. and Mr*. F. Carl Ackert, Gait; Mr.and Mrs. C. A. “Bus” Ackert, Mrs. J. Gordon <MacKenzie, Leamington;Mrs. J. W. Counter, Mrs. JamesMacKenzie, Mrs. Jack MacDonald, Galt; Mrs, Walter Timms, Elmira,and Mrs. Blair Walker. Door attend- i ants were the three grandchildren,Robert and Marian Ackert and Bar­bara MacKenzie. Over 100 guests were prepent from Hamilton, Galt,Kitchener, Elmira find London, and 1closer points. KATHLEEN M. HILL BRIDE OF C. RING Gladioli in pastel shades adorned the altar of Sacred Heart Church onSeptember 5, for the wedding of Kathleen Margaret, daughter of Mr.Harry Hill and the late Mrs. Hill,and Cornelius Ring, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ring. Rev. WilliamRing of Laval University, Quebec City, brother of the groom, solemn­ized the ceremony. Miss Anna Mc-Sherry was at the organ and the so­ loist, Miss Helen Furlong, sang,"Mother At Your Feet is Kneeling," "Ave Maria", and “Panis Angeli­cas.” The lovely bride, who was givenin marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin. The fitted bod­ice featured a lace-edged nylon yokeand long pointed sleeves and the full skirt, caught up in the front withclusers of liiy-of-the-valley, formeda slight train. A long embroideredveil fell from a seed pearl tiara Adshe carried a white Prayer Bo|>k with gardenias and stephanotis.The bride’s attendants were Mrs.Albert Boniface and Miss Mary Wheeler, who wore mauve and yel­low taffeta, respectively, with mat­ ching headdresses and mitts. Mrs.Boniface’s bouquet was of yellow roses and Miss Wheeler carriedmauve gladioli with yellow rosebuds. The groomsman was Leo MacMillanand Barry McKeon and HermanMacMillan were ushers. Following a reception in the Par­ish Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ring left fora motor trip to Kingston. The bridetravelled in a smart navy suit withmatching accessories and corsage of gardenias. Tney will reside in Inger-soil. Scouts By Scooter Scribe The Fall scouting season is hereagain, and all scouts should be look­ing forward to the activities plannedfor this year. Last week’s meetingsaw only a few out, but we hope thatthis will not continue. Tomorrow night, there will be a weiner roast.The scouts that were out know aboutit, for the rest here is the information. Meet at Grandstand Victoria Park, at7 p.m. in uniform, bring along enoughto eat and what you want to drink. Patrol fires with a main Council fire.Patrol Leaders, get your fellows outand be there yourself. Let’s get out and have a good time. See you Fridaynight at the park. BIRTHS Dairy - Pig - Poultry Poultry bought and picked up QR PHONE 716 C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading' Station 42 King St. E. Phone 801 START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phone* - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C.Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C. Re*. 795 Reserve FRIDAY, NOV. 18 ANNUAL DANCE Christina Armour McNaughton, l.O.D.E. Wins Many Prizes At Western Fair Among the local winners at theWestern Fair was J. W. Todd, who took a total of 18 points in the grainand vegetable classes.Mr.'Todd’s winnings included: 3rdfor winter wheat and spring wheat; 4th for barley, smooth awned; 3rdearly oats; 1st and 3rd, soybeans; 1st,field peas; 1st, beans; 2nd, dent corn;1st and 4th, turnips; 1st, carrots; 2nd and 3rd, mangels; 2nd, sugar beets;1st, field squash; 2nd, sunflowers; 2ndfor yellow field pumpkin. Two other winners were: Mrs. F.Ewerth of Ingersoll who won first forfield pumpkin and tthird place for anexhibit of sunflowers. William T. Ma­ theson of Thamesford won second fortimothy seed. RICHARDSON—«Mr. and Mrs. J. E.Richardson, (nee Agnes OVens,Reg.N.), announce the birth of their daughter, Jean Elisabeth, onSeptember 2, 1949, at AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll. BONNER—In Wingham GeneralHospital, on Saturday, September10, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bonner, a daughter, MargaretAnn Marie. In the ark with Noah there were four women his wife, and the wive*of his three sons. WALKER FUNERAL HOME RUMMAGE SALE PHONES 304 Pref ta i T . Walker C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR .nd DRUGLESS THERAPIST National’s latest Chiropractia THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 Market Building Auspice* Missionary Circle Phono 325M. - 246M2 King's Daughters Two Ingersoll Men Hurt In Crash . Ttfo Ingersoll men, Harvey Moon,251 Wonham St., and J. E. Maclnnes,Ingersoll, were badly hurt when a car in which they were driving hit atree on the No. 2 Highway outsideJohnson’s Welding Plant at 9.10 Tues­day evening. Moon, the driver, suffered shockand lacerations of the knee and scalpand Maclnnes suffered shock and la­ ceration* of the head and face.Provincial Constable Joe Kendall,Woodstock, who investigated, said it was pouring with rain *t the timeand the car left the road, travelling60 feet before it hit the tree. The force of the impact apun the ear aroundseveral timea before it came to n haltDama^amonnted to 5300. Furlong, Ingersoll, att- 5-year guaranteed B ERL OUMoth-proof protection for wo­men’* suits, 41 cent* . . . only 8 Can’s Ingersoll Hardware Phon* 80 INGERSOLL - ONT. BERIOU Norsworthy Ch.pt.r, I.O.D E. OPPORTUNITY SHOP In The Market Building Will closed on Monday*;op.n Tuesday, Thursday, Fri­ day and Saturday, 2 to 5 p.m.Anyono having suitable article*for the (hop, especially child­ ren’s clothing, please PHONE - 116J Why Ruth Protection ? I.H.F. Calls “Buy Ingersoll Hospital Brick* WINNERS ON SEPT. 12th BROADCAST WILLIAM LAMBERT94 Concenion St., Ingersoll $40.00 IN CASH CLARENCE WESTON $60.00 IN CASH MAILBAG WINNER DOROTHY AQUIN $45.00 IN CASH WHITE BRICKS THE NEXT BROADCAST CKOX. Woodstock. 9 p.m. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th wJ know, from experience, that there’s reason to rush . . . there’s no time to spare! Fire, lightning, wind, hail, explosion or some other peril mhy be heading your way right now. And, if you’re caught without proper insurance, you can Don’t delay. See u* for the insurance protection you need NOW. Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services INGERSOLL Telephone - Office, 716 Evening* and Holiday*, 569R St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church GEORGE W. MURDOCH. B.A. Minuter W. H. WICKETT, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O. - Organist 11.00 a.m.—dedication of New Organ, Chimes, PulpitBible and Offering Plates. 'Subject—“Music in Lift.” Anthem—‘Lift Up Your Heads”—(Coleridge-Taylor) , Solo------“The Publican”, (Van deWater)Mrs. Lewis Hunt I 12.15 p.m.—Sunday School Rally Day Service. , 6.45 p.m.—Organ R&iital. n 7.00 p.m.—Subject, “Singing Hearts.” ’ t Anthem—“The Radiant Morn” —(Woodward) Solo—Mr. Roy Rose. Centenary services begin Sunday, Sept. 25th. Rev. Dr. D. V. Wade, M.A., Ph.D., Knox College, puest Preacher. ■COME - YOU ARE WELCOME T, N. DUNN HARDWARE ,Thames St. Phone 47 RATEPAYERS MEETING In the Council Cham ber Thursday, Sept. 15, 194 9 8 p. m. THEV’RE HERE I The New Norge Space Heater Gilson Snowbird Refrigerator Thor Washers and Ironers Rogers-Majestic Radios C.C.M. Bicycles Call and see these new sensations at The Variety Store Corner Oxford and King Street* j PHONE - 368 P re m ie r L o a f TRIM YOUR BUDGET AND BEGIN WITH PBEMIER LOAF THE KING ST. JEWELLER Let her choose her diamond from our large selection -Bluebird and Bridal Wreath Diamonds PHONE 640 Experience Pays Dividends! GUARANTEE! DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LINIIHD ' Im. a i I Hs THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15,1949 RHONE 429 A Little Grove of Trees WasFirst Presbyterian Church IngoreaH,of Ckri.tra The sliced PREMIER Loaf is but one of our many delicious, tasty, inviting varieties. Try the sliced PREMIER loaf and you’ll agree that when you buy bread it pays to buy at ZURBRIGG’S. “Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking Thames St. S. INGERSOLL Phone 204 W. B. ROS S JEWELLER 18 KING ST. W. Over 35 years in the lumber in­ dustry, from bush to finished pro­duct, enables us to supply you with the best advice on your building plans and with the best material for the iob. 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. St, Paul’s Praabytsrian Church,Ingersoll, ha* had a rich and colour­ful history. There were two Presby­ terian churches in the early dayd.In Scotland there were several groups within the Presbyterianchurch, the Established church, theFree church, the United Presbyter­ ian church, and others. When theearly settlers came to Canada they brought their own church preferencewith them. In Ingersoll, Knox wasthe Free church and Erskine the United Presbyterian church.In the year 1834, the Synod ofRosa in Scotland, sent out the Rev.Donald MacKenzie whose ministry,it may be said, laid the foundation for Presbyterianism in this part ofWestern Ontario. little grove of trees on the north side of St. An­drews St., which seems to have beenthe favourite spot for holding relig­ ious service* in those days, and onwhich Knox church was subsequently built, was where Mr. MacKenziepreached to an ever-increasing num­ber who gathered during those years between 1834 and 1846 to lis­ten to his messages of salvation and hope.On a .sultry summer afternoon in1846, the Rev. W. C. Burns waspreaching beneath the same little grove of trees when a violent thun­derstorm arose and frightened the worshippers. Mr. Burns assuredthem that they were as safe there as anywhere and advised this hand­ful of people to secure that veryspot for a site for a church which they subsequently did.During the summer of 1847, en­couraged by a generous offer madeby Mr. James Ingersoll, (a memberof the Ingersoll family after whom the town was named), the few Pres­byterians built a small brick church known as Knox church on St. An­drew’s St.In September, 1848, the Rev. Robert Wallace preached for a callin this new church. He received the call and was inducted as the firstminister in January, 1849.Among the first members of Knox church we find the names of Mr.and Mrs. R. Falconer, Mr. and Mrs.W. Dunn, Thomas Telfer, Mr. andMrs. W. Telfer, Mr. G. Telfer, Mr.and Mrs. Raining, Marion Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs.H. Matheson, Alex. Morrison, Alex.Brown, tMr. R. Kerr, J. Barker, D. Ross, A. Gordon. The first Kirk Ses­sion was composed of Joseph Bar­ ker, Donald Ross and Alex. Gordon.Later as the congregation grew, W.Hayward, Hugh Davidson and John Bearss were elected to the session.Rev. Wallace was minister until 1860 and he was followed by Rev.John Straith. The congregation grew rapidly and a gallery was add­ed to the church. The session exer­cised careful scrutiny over the lives of the members and thoseguilty of infractions were warned and threatened with suspsnsion whentheir lives were thought unworthy of their Christian profession.The question of instrumentalmusic in the church gave much con­ cern and the session’s resolution setforth their opinion that “To allow the use of instruments in the wor­ship of God in the sanctuary, would be inexpedient and would endangerthe unity and peace'thereof.” Inthe early church a precentor led in the singing of the Psalms with theaid of a tuning fork. It was some years later before an organ wasallowed in the church. One oldScot said that he could not deny that it was a fine kist o’whistles but anawful way to worship the Lord. Rev. Straith resigned in 1870 andj was followed by Rev. R. N. Grant hose ministry made a very deepid lasting impressiqn on the spirit- il life of Knox church.(To be continued) PUTNAM Mi.. HiMagarda Millar Rally Sunday with** Joint sarviee.will be held in the Putnam church on Sept. 25, at 11 a.m.Mr*. Don McKay and daughter ofLondon, visited Thursdajr with Mr.and Mr*. H. Upfold and family.Mr. and Mr*. Frank Clark of Ban­ner and their guests, Mrs. Harold Tull and Mr. Mont. Robinion of Eng­land spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Upfold and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Key* ofLondon, spent Saturday with Mrs.Nellie Key*. Saturday visitor* with Mr. andMr*. Cha*. Beer, were Mr. and Mr*.W. Scott of Ingersoll. Mr. Clinton Clifford from Banner,visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton,Wednesday.Mr*. Mabel Fenton has returnedafter six weeks with her daughter,Mrs. W. Gumerson at Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Fenton spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Has­kell, London. Rev. M. C. Gandier attended theEmmanuel College Alumni Associa­tion at Toronto.Mr. and Mrt. Rowland Rumble andboys, London, were Sunday visitor?with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Hutcheson and family were:Mrs. Fleman and son Allan from Win­ nipeg, Man., also Mrs. May and CoralMay from London.Visitors for the week-end at Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Boyce’s were, Dr. andMrs. James Boyce of Plainfield, NewJersey, and Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce Jr. of London, and TrumanBoyce of London.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Erwin were Mr. George Langfordand Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards andson David, all of Ingersoll. The W. A. met at Mrs. W. Fryer’sThursday and had a White Elaphantsale, Mr. George Oniel and Mr. LloydOniel, London, arived home Sundayfrom a five-week’s trip. They visited Victoria and Vancouver Island, B.C.and relatives at Moose Jaw Sask., and in Calgary Alberta. They reporta wonderful trip. DORCHESTER By Mr.. Ed. Wall.ce The Dorchester Women’s Institutemet in the Community Hall with Mrs.J. R.' Morris as hostess and Mrs. J. Rogers, convenor. Mrs. J. Thompsonwas in charge of the meeting. It wasdecided to have a booth at Donnybrook Fair. The report of the District Ann­ual at Birr in June was given by Mrs.Charlie Thompson. The speaker, Miss W. Ashplant, London, gave an inter­esting talk on desirable, happy heal-thful^md successful living. The motto, “Happiness is not a station you arriveat but a manner of travelling” was given by Mrs. Wenham. Miss ClaraDundas gave whistling solos, accom­panied by a record player. The roll call was answered by a hint for ChildHealth. The hostess and her committeeserved refreshments. Miss Anne Lawson our local beautyoperator has closed her shop. Her mar­ riage will take place this month.Air. and Mrs. J. R. Ardiel and dau­ghters of Windsor spent the week­ end with Mrs. Ardiel’s mother, Mrs.W. White and Mr. White.Mrs. J. W. Hunt gave a trousseau tea for her daughter Marylin who isbeing married September 17th. Mr. W. H. White visited recentlywith his son Eugene and Mrs. Whitein Toronto. I LIKEBERLOU IMb-m y 5-YEAK Safe, sure BERLOU-protectionagainst moths costs little .. . only 8 cents per year buys guaranteedprotection for a man’s suit. Notaffected by dry-cleaning. BER­ LOU guarantees in writing to payfor moth-damago occurring with­in 5 years? Get BERLOU today! Dann's Hardware Phone 47 'INGERSOLL BERLOU Caui Pritts Far DEAD STOCK Horses - *2.50 eachCattle - *2.50 each Hoge - .50 per cwt. According to also andcondition. Call Collect LONDON Fairmont - 2207Norwich - 267J THAMESFORD By Reava Patterson The W. A. of the Zion United chu­rch (7th line)'met in the church withWellburn ladies as guests. Mrs. TomHenderson welcomed the ladies. Thepresident, Mrs. Davis, was in charge of the program which consisted of areading by Mrs. Pickell; prayer byMrs. Taylor; a solo by Gail Atwell; a reading by Mrs. Riddell. The topic“Tomorrow wil be Better” was givenby Mrs. Davies. Rev. Mr. Johnston gave a short address and closed themeeting with prayer. Refreshmentswere served. The September meeting of the Gr­ace Patterson Women’s Institute washeld in the basement of the Westmin­ ster United church Wednesday. Mrs.Donald McKay, president, was incharge. The pianist was Miss Mabel Oliver. The secretary and treasurer’sreports were read by Mrs. RichardMitchell. A report„ of refreshment booths on Grassland Day showed netproceeds were 5560. $300 was votedto the Ingersoll hospital fund. $5 to St John's Anglican church and 55to Westminster United Church forequipment borrowed . for the boothsand the usual donation of $50 is beingsent to Miss Grace Patterson, Khar-ua, India, to support a rural studentin her school. The London area con­ vention will be held in London the lastweek of October. The members wereasked to consider a bus trip later in the season. Mrs. Jas. Calder, DistrictDirector, announced a rally for allbranches of Oxford County in the Re­creation Centre, Woodstock, Decem­ ber 2. Correspondence read included athank you from Mrs. Howard Patiencefor a gift to her daughter, a letter of the Oxford County and Ingersollrc the hearing conservation programHealth Unit, a letter from the Wom­ en’s Institute Branch, Toronto, expl­aining an essay contest open to allInstitute members, a letter from MissGrace Patterson, telling of her sum- _ mer activities in India.The program was in charge of theHome Economics Committee with Mrs.Alwyn Patience and Mrs. Walter Mon­ tague as convenors. The roll call wasatffwtired by “A handy trick to pre­pare a quick meal." The motto "What we make of our homes is more impor­tant than of what our homes are made”was commented upon by Mrs. Gordon Sandick. A program given by theHomemaker's Club of Kintore, inclu­ded a piano solo by Dorothy Alderson, talk by Joan Garlick; quartette byDoris Woods, Marilyn McLeod, Mau­reen McLeod and Donna Calder; ademonstration and talk bn “Tea Bis­ cuits with Variations” by Pat Aider-son and a talk on Fancy Sandwichesby Doris Woods. After thanking the girls, Mrs. Alwyn demonstrated manyways of folding napkins. Refreshmentswere served by the hostesses. Miss Mary Patterson and Mrs. Gordon San­dick assisted by the lunch committee. SIZt 30® ONTARIOHO G**®1 40* c o «c o »L !5 ^S S S b ’po t m o b w ®C A B B «s’ OHT*IU<> HO ' 3 u,,. 19°Cooking OMO";> * 3ib».25< CASTLE BRAND GRADE “A” PULLET EGGS DOZ. 52 c THE1B QUALITY IS EQUAL TO THATOF GBADE *A* LABGE WHICH ABEIN SHOBT SUPPLY. REDEEM YOUR LOBLAWS EXHIBITION TEA & COFFEE COUPONS ON A POUND OF THE FOLLOWING BEVERAGES FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE u> 54° LOB LAW'S FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA 2 pkgs’.’ 1.04 SPECIAL I DABBS BISCUITS O ilCE2"0LATE CREME SQUARES u, Z3° 35 16° LOBLAWS JACK A JILL PEANUT BUTTER LIBBY'S FANCY UNGBADKD TEI2EB KING PEAS MOTHER JACKSON'S O tJiffy Chocolute Fudge Mix Z3° 36° 21° 25 25° 15° PIMENTO MANZANOLA CLUB HOUSE OLIVES E. D. SMITH’S PUBB SEVILLE OBANGE MARMALADE SUN-BYPB tft APPLELIME JUICE L ■UNCHEST gM EVAPORATED MILK 2 CULVEHHOUSE CREAM STYLE COLOEN COBN CHOICE FANCY 1S-OZ. IS-FL. OZ. TINS IS-OZ. habitant peaso up 2°%27c AYLMEB FANCY . ASPINACH 18c OBANGE PEKOE sal a da t e a -“59 McLARENS Jelly Powders 2 15cDB. JACKSON’S ----- HUMAN MEAL “GRIMSBY « sweet RELISH <£ Health Food For Doss go go„Db. Bailabds Z‘™Z/° HEIGHTS CHOICB PEACHESOZ? TW Ific sse 31c .. • STORE HOURS • Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. to 12.30 ran cocoa ’v.t z»° OVALTINE 58c • PICKLING SUPPLIES •BLINDED IN SPUUYA - . .VINEGARS 24°°^ 41° PICKLING SPICE _____ DUBHAM MUSTARD % 13c JELLY JABS 19c TOMATO JUICE BANQUET 2??U7 GLENWOOD CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL WITH GRAVY HEDLUNDS MEAT BALLS oz. tin GUARDIOLA CHOICE PINEAPPLE JUICEwares real coconut s gm A A CREME PIE FILLER Z%^Z9° FIVE BOSES FLOUR ife 48° ---------- doz. 53aRUBBER JAR RINGS 2?% 13a GLASS JAB TOPS doz. 20a ZINC JAB RINGS SEAL-A-WAX CBOWN or COBONA JABS ■5^1.21 ^”1.37 DOZ. 36c 1S-FL.OZ. TIN OZ. TIN 29 37 17 OGUWE GDiGEBBBEAD MIX ^2 8 a OGILVIE GOLD or CHOCOLATE CAKE MHV^ 29c OGILVIE MINUTE OATS ' lgk%g. 28c OGILVIE WHEATHEARTS 14a OGILVIE VITA-B WHEAT GERM CEREAL 29c CELEBY SEED, CLOVES, _ AMChTABD SEED, ;-OZ PKG. I f l'’CASSIA HUBS, Z *V C TUBMEBIC. GINGER Whois, Groond 2Jt2i35c 1£5:34cIVOBYSOAP IVOBY FLAKES ______ Maple Leaf TOILET SOAP caks 80 FAB For Fabulous Suds PKG, 34c DUZ Dus Dots Ersrythlu PKO.34c CHAMP CLEANER pkg. 10c RAB-O-CLEANER rm 13a JAVEX Concentrated Jstsi’btl?' 15c ECHO NAPTHA SOAP 2cak.s 19a LOBLAWS BREAD COTTAGE BRAND 2 ™ 2 5 ^ LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED N a tio n a l C o n c e n tra te s We are Ingersoll dealers for this famous line of Poultry and Livestock Concen­ trates. We make any feed with National Formulas or to your own specifications, using National Concentrates. F or S n o w F e n c e Silos SNO^ FENCE FIBREEN PA PER AND GALVANIZED WIRE PUUE T S For October Delivery—White Leg­ horns, Rock X Leghorn and Hamp. X Rock Crosses, order now. HARTZ MOUNTAIN PET FOODS For Canaries - Budgies Dogs and Cats HAWKINS KING ST. W FEED CO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1949TRY THIS FOR SIZE • THE SPORTS WHIRL • STILL FANNING ’EM On The Alleys JORDAN THROWS WELL powerful hitting stride to ecore one in Ia c Tkir*lf QfkM’Q U/IN the second, two in the third and fifthA3 DILK3UN □ W IN | Bnd fou r in the ,txth By tbe half-way A home run with one on base, hit■ mark in the sixth frame they held aby Ron Hogg a hard drive through • k ng lead of 11 to 3 and the Vets in centrefield to end the game andgive the Gypsum crew a well-deserved one-game lead on the "C” series play- Now they're starting t > fail. CIO,bowed out Monday sight after a apu-i and leave the ball »eene for this year,losing two straight games to the lea gue champs. The Nats have earrisdtheir * winning streak to 13 now —astrtak that upped them from thirdspot to an undisputed top berth in the league and has carried them thr­ough to the finals.For a while in that game Monday night it looked as though the fourthspot CIO were going to test the lea­ders but they faded to ignoble defeat.We were particularly impressed—we have been all season—with the field­ing of Tommy Harrison in centre field for the CIO nine. An old hand.Tommy knows all the weaknesses andmanage* in a surprising number ofcases to be right under the ball on those long flies that normally havethe fielders chasing round and quitefrequently dropping them. We also had the rather unusualspectacle of Huck Armstrong whack­ing wildly at thin air several times, though he never contrived a strike!out. For Earl it was a bad night andbesides his poor pitching he struck out four times at bat. Pity, becausewe’ve seen him play some pretty sound igames earlier in the year. Old King Cold Weather seemed tobe just waiting for the playoffs to I start- The league, of course, was offto a late start, games not underway until June because of the const­ruction of the new diamond and it has, consequently, pushed the play­downs baek until it seems that weshall be almost into the hockey sea-J non before a league champ will emergefrom the dust.He certainly had it in for us right from the start. On the scheduled op-: ening it rained and the next nightwas so cold that only a handful—lit­ erally—of fans were brave or enthus­iastic enough to turn out. SACRED HEART BOWLING “BLEWS” By Barry McKton Hi People 1Comments are flying ! IMany interesting but varied <ments were received regarding----- week’s column. Therefore, your pressreporter has decided that in the fut­ ure kid gloves will be in order whilewriting your news views. But enoughof that, for tonight through flyingtimber (we hope), another season will commence. We are all looking forwardto a pleasant and successful year.The schedule and teams have been posted at the bowling alley for the .„,cc W11I,KIIIK BIJbenefit of those who as yet do not j son’s tallies across the plate. com-’ last Still displaying ail her mound cunning is Lil Wil­ liams, who was in London last week pitching against the Supremes for the Simcoe-Brantford Burtols. Twice retired from the game, she still has the love of it deep in her blood and it did not take too much talking tolure out again for the Brant nine. At her best when the going is toughest, Lil has more than a few batters worried trying to solve her slants when she’s up thereon the hill—Courtesy London Free Press.’ seemed in for a bad beating. They rallied, however, in the last of thesixth, five counters bringing them to within three runs of the G’s and tho­ugh their pace was hotter for the re­maining innings they were unable to hold Gypsum batter’s down completelyand they scored three runs to keeptheir nose just ahead of the Veto andthe game ended at a hot pace when, with one out, the Vets had forced thetwo tying runs onto second and third. , First Bartram struck out and then It wasn’t an outstanding game tothat extent. In fact only one gamehas been a surprise so far.jind that (pardon us while we preen ourselves)wasn’t so surprising to us. All seasonwe had the feeling that there was something better in the Gypsum teamthan their lowly spot in the standingsindicated. They seemed to play good ball but go to pieces just when theyneeded to hold together. They ploppedthe Legion into the mud in the first clash of the “C” series aad thoughlast night’s game was too late for usto get into the paper we’ll venture to predict that they will give the Vetsanother good run. For our money,though, it will be a full-distance ser-1 ies. , C.I.O. Are .First To Bow Out At Two Straight To Stones For a time it looked as though CIO pey, two on a bad error by Cannonwere really going to make a fight of on third base and a fifth was walked their final game with Stones’ Nat- over. Another added to those madeionals but five unearned runs for the i the score jump into the high registerNats blew the game wide open in the —’ -----—*•--first of the sixth and they just car­ ried on against a steadily-weakeningCIO nine to take the series two gamesstraight with a 19 to 4 win.Both teams got off to a three-run start and at the close of the secondthe score was unchanged at 3 and 3.The Nats took another 3 in the third and CIO came back with a lone mar­ker when Giovannetti batted in Boyn- and Stones walked oft the field witha 12 to 4 lead that, as far as CIO wereconcerned, was pretty well unchall­engeable. The eighth innings didn't improvematters either. Stones got a coupleof hits, had four free bases given to them, an error, and the score movedinto the basketball realms at 18 to 4.They tallied for the nineteenth time in the first of the ninth and that TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday, Sept. 25, 1949 Full information from agents 1 rrJ V ... —um e In meiirsi oi me nimn ana tnat t ton. Then, for the next two framw-was fL C I0 ked their kit forthe game tightened up hard and.had I another and St<fne8 into ait not been for two very raw calls on forced retirement untU a ^nner em .bases the machinemen could have been I erges from Djcksons> Thamesford, ■ ofrthrfifth1Oy,ng “ he C!°Se j G>Psum and Legion. As it was the 6 to 4 count stayed. With a homer and a single in fiveand the Nats moved into the sixth1 tries, Dave Hager was best for theprepared tobring out their best—of losers. Minier, for the Nats, was up which they have more than CIO could six times, had two legal times at bat.cope with anyway—to defend their —* —‘ * : streak of wins which has now gone know their team captains. No news as yet could be uncoveredon the new season, so let’s reflect onthe highlights of last year. The ever- popular Capt. Frank McNamara andhis “Bears” bowled valiantly to outdoJack Shannon’s “Red Sox” .in the Finals, to capture the league titleand individual plaques. Men winnerswere: Wilbert Stephenson, high triple; Joe Hunt, high single; Ladies were*.Marie Shand, high triple; FlorenceDorland, high single. Johnny Shand, finished the year with high average.The annua) banquet plus the convent­ional speeches, wound up the most successful season on record. Joe Dor­land livened things up with a lengthypoem about all the members and their many peculiarities. We hope you haveyour pencil and paper ’ready againthis year, Joe, and do likewise at this year’s banquet.Turning to the more mirthful sideof the highlights we remember: March 17th, when Peter Giovanetticame strolling in non-chglantly, andwearing — you guessed it — green. When B. J. M. was in such a hurryto prove his worth, that he came tobowl with his sweater inside out. The way that Marty Williams slidhalfway down the alleys, in an effort(we presume) to scare the pins that remained vertical after his third ballhad been thrown.And we should all remember the night when genial Wilbert, contrivedthe brilliant idea of how to quiet twoheckling members of an opposing team Messers. Dorland and Ring, by buyingthem two sticky toffee bars to gluetheir chompers in such a fashion, they were rendered speechless for the re­mainder of the evening.Jhere should be loads of laughs this year too folks, So continue to followyour progress with this column in the TRIBUNE. centre field -in the sixth innings,lobbed Bill Jordan of\a shut out mDkkson’s first playoff j game with Thamesford.Fightin' Bill hurled almost unhit-tsble ball through the nine frames, allowing only four hits while histeam clocked 11 counters, to win 11 to 2 at a cantor. He fanned 13 andwalked five in one of his best gamesthis year. More than a little air was hit,strangely enough, by the Dickson’s -----------------------------— -------- crew. Six of their runs came in a ' Connor, after previously having fum-first-innmg. splurge In six innings bled two, made a nice overhead catchNeil raw struck out two and walked __________________________________ none, gave 13 hits, and was charged ;with nine runs. His hurling was I good, but inconsistent, and on toolmany occasions the Dickson’s crew Igot at this throwing. In two frames relief pitcher Bill Tuffin struck out Ifive and walked four to be charged with two hits and the last two runs.Besides Hogg’s circuit blast, Hodg­kinson hit a triple and Irwin and I Hossack singles for Thamesford.Don Hutchjson waa beat for Dick­ son's with a triple, double and twosingles in five jjies. Gordy McEwanand Baigent both hit two for four. I Th fierst inning was the one thatreally upset the Thamesford apple; cart, a double, single and triple,1 with three errors, bringing six Dick- (— — ----- ......... Thegame settled down after that and the Thamesford field played somenice ball to hold the greenshirtsscoreless, if not hitless. They got one in the fifth and in the top of thesixth came Thamesford’s homer for their two counters: Dickson's cameright back with two in their half ofthat frame and took two more from from Tuffin in the eighth.Dickson’s: 11 runs. 16errors. Thamesford: two runs,four errors. Score by innings:Thamesford ............. 000 Dickson’s .................. 600 Clark, with three for five and Payne with two for four were best for theVets, while for the winner*, W. Mc­ Millen with four for six, headed thebatters with G. Mitchell’s three forsix and Scherk’s two for four coming next. Wilf Vale fanned eight and walked10 for 12 hits and Furtney fanned 0 and walked 2 for 6 hits in 3 frames.Sheldon, who relieved him in the four­th, fanned 2 and walked 1 for 13 hits. Errors, mainly due to the cold evening,were: Legion 8, Gypsum 4. GYPSUM — 21 2 024 1 20LEGION — 2 00 1 OS 2 1 1 hit. three four hits, 002 00« 012 02.4 Gypsum Tip Vets For Game Lead Before the smallest crowd this yeqr—there were exactly ten people onthe bleachers—Gypsum handed out the first upset of the playoffs whenthey tipped the Legion nine 14 to 12behind the hurling of Wilf Vale. Both teams scored twice in the firstand then the last place G's jumped into and got two singles to top the Stonesbatters with big Sam Hamilton fol-,,lowing with three for five, and Huck The CIO boys just seemed ,to split Armstrong with two for four times■'inzl /itrn rima antt Kbaatt . REfairrll hhnaHd aFUnfl undistingCuPliIlstthlWeid'l rned. Two were on a record of fanned .two, walked 16 forthird by catcher Em- the CIO in 7 >6 innings, giving up 13 at the seams, though, and five runsunearned. Two were on a Come to The KIWANIS CARNIVAL INGERSOLL hits. Boynton relieved him in the eighth to fan none, walk two and giveone hit.Hoover opening for Stones, threwnice ball, but was a little uncontrolled. He struck out six,.walked five andgave up all the fiveihits. Bill Kemp came in in the sixt^i to throw fourframes of shut-out ball, fanning twoand giving three free bases. Errors for CIO were Cannon (3),Boynton (2), Empey and Harrison.Against Stones were Hamilton (2) and McCutcheon.Score by innings:Stones: .. 303 006 061 CIO: 301 000 000 Centre Play Bingo, Bag Ducks, Ride the Bucking Link, and go through the “Chamber of Horrors”. Eat your head off and be eligible for Hundreds of Dollars in Prizes including Sept. 22-A Boy’s or Girl’s Bicycle. 50 Silver Dollars. Sept. 23--A Philco Radio. Another 50 Silver Dollars. Sept. 24--A Thor Gladiron and Every Night Dozens of Door Prizes. Don't Forget the DOLL in the Dollar Bills Reneaiber Ingersoll September 2 2 -2 3 -2 4 HELP THE KIWANIS HELP OUR YOUTH HE HAD SOMETHING TO SHOW FOR THE RIDE A few weeks back, Tommy Lee, editor of The Tribune, wrote a story about his 110 m.p.h. trip in "Miss Canada IV”. Someone else, however, did the same thing—but with less fortunate after-effects! George Car­ ver, sports editor of the Belleville Intelligencer, thinks it was a crack­ ing affair. A rib-cracking affair, in fact The Picton Times tells this story of the sad affair, to which we can only add, "Hard luck, George”: According to the chap who is pinch-hitting for sport editor George Carver of the* Belleville In­ telligencer, the mile trial at Picton was a rib-cracking affair. Sports Editor Carver arrived in Picton on Wednesday, prior to the Friday morning event. Today he is winding ► up his holidays with a couple of ► crushed ribs. » This is how “Chips Off The Old t Block" tells the story: “The boss was over in Picton last 'week when Harold Wilson made his ill-fated attempt to crack the world's speedboat record. When he went out k for his spin Friday morning the | ► boss was along with him. That was! ► the day the water ,was rough and i the sleek Miss Canada could muster , only a mere 121 miles per hour out I, of her fickle engine. Well in whip-1 ping around the starting turn atninety m.p.h., the boss forgot to | hang on and was swung against the ; side of the boat. The only cracking I that was done that day was two of I the bojj’ right ribs. I “We dared not tell that yarn over'his bruised and battered body, but) we have no fear now. As this is, written he is way off in the woods i ■ enjoying a well-earned vacation. By I the time he sees this on his return I ■Monday, we will be way off in the! •woods 'somewhere north of Ottawa.'! Who is afraid of the boss?” The known volumeground today is more,gallons. f Cape Hum is attip of South Amerie. TILLSONBURG and DEREHAM’S GREAT FAIR At TILLSONBURG Sept. 1 9 ,2 0 ,2 1 Three Big Days $6,500.00 in Prize Money Two Days Horse Races Entertaining • E4ucational - Fun For All LUCKY LOTT HELL DRIVERS GARDEN BROS. VAUDEVILLE GUY HELSDON, JACK M. CLIMIE, President. Secretary-Manager. On the Air over C H O X Listen to THE TRIBUNE Newscast at 11.30 a.m,, daily except Sunday, at 1340 -on your dial. 6:00. National New*5:15 Community Chapel5 :30 Little Concert7:00 Church Service8:00 Devotion Moment*8:16 Keynote* by Carle8 JO Salvation Arnay9:00 Band Concert9 JO New*9:45 David Rose15:00 Musle For Sunday 110:30 Pipe* of Melody II0;50 Regional New*10:65 Sportaeast11:00 Sign off MONDAY 6:00 Sign on6:02 Morning Show6 JO World Wide Newa6:35 Sport* New*6:40 Morning Show 9:00 Shopping Bag9:30 Oxford on Parade10:OD N*w.caatSuparauda musical*10;10 Womens Newa10:15 Gospel singer10:30 Aunt Mary10:45 Allan Prescott11:00 Ingersoll Hour■ 1 JO Ingersoll News11:35 Ingersoll Hour12:00 Luncheon Varieties .neporxa’ Claa.lfled Column1:1S County Newa.V?0 £ru*«w»rd Caravan2:00 Regional Newa-:05 Crossword Caravan* Chapel by the Roadside3:00 Concert Hour4:00 Regional Newsf.?? *Wd,*« Koneert 4:45 Doctor PaulS:00 On the Record5:30 Rob Eberle Show5:45 Town Crier 5:00 On. th* Record6:30 Rob Eberle Show5:45 Town Crier6:00 Supper aerAiade6:15 National «nd Lo.-al6:30 Supper Serenade7:00 Catmen Cavallero7:15 Sportacaat7-25 Martial Mu.le7:30 Drifting on a Cloud’ ■*• * Irian* Melodi**8:00 Guy Lombardo8:15 Salon Serenade8 •30 Double or Nothing9:00 I. H. F. Call* 10:00 Reverie Rendeavoua10:30 Regional Nrwa10:55 SpnrtacaatItcOO Sign off TUESDAY 6:30 World Wide New*6J6 Sport. New*6:40 Morning Show7:30 World Wide New*7:35 Morning Show8:00 World Wide New*8:10 Local .nd Sport* New*8:15 Morning Show8:45 Morning Devotion*9:00 Shopping Bag9:30 Oxford on Parade10:00 Newscast10.05 Superauda musical*10:10 Women* New*10:15 Goapel singer10J0 Aunt Maryin.ja . n__ „___.. 11:35 Inirvrvoll Hour12:00 Luncheon Varied*12:15 Newscast12:10 New. QOI*12 JO Market Report*1 K)0 Classified Columa1:15 County New*1:20 Crossword Cara.ar2 JO Rerlnn.1 Newa 8:60 Four Knlxht*Sill Salo, SsttaU.• JO Col/m i. Club » uppct serenadeOur Time.j :I5 Snortacant7:30 Drifting on a Cloud•*<» “Port* Interviewr°.ur Knight*2:15 £*lon Sera.ad.8:30 Cote Glee Club8:45 Bit,* Bsrron»-00 C. P. New*9:15 Rerieetlon. 10 :S0 Region*! N« THURSDAY 6.-00 Sim onS:22 Mnrninc Show5J0 World Wide New*6:35 Sport* New*J JO Morning Show7 JO World Wide New.J*’J® Nomina ShowWorld Wide N«w< • :?n Shopping Bag Neva Chapel by the Roadside3:00 Concert Hour4:00 Regional News4:08 Kiddles Koneert4ilS Destiny Trails 7:45 JWH.« on a C.ood Kn,«h“ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPf 15,1949List Of 10 CommandmentsTo Save Skin Of Hunters 814,000 Prize Money IFor Plow Fvntprttt system is the fresh-mix system — it gives that tasty "eat-more" quality to your egg mash which is the onlx way to keep your birds in top shape and roll out the eggs week after week. National "Egbilder" concentrate mixed fresh, at your NATIONAL Feed Dealer — is modem feeding. COUNT ON ON CHOOSING A FEED Probably few nation* ow« a* much 'to gun and rifle a* Canada. With theaid of firearms they won and helped premrve the freedom we now enjoy. Shooting has provided healthful,ckaracter-buiiding recreation to an increasing number of Canadian* from early time* right up to the presentday. There are now ten* of thousand*licensed hunter* in Canada. There are also increasing number* of particip­ant* in trap, akeet and rifle shooting,•porta for which no license i* required. But gun and rifle can be dangerousso gun expert* suggest the followingrule* for the proper handling of fire­ arm*. These are known as the “TenCommandment* of Safety,” and havebeen developed in the interest of mak­ ing a safe sport—shooting—a safer COMMANDMENT NO. 1: “Treat every gun with ths respect due a loaded gun. This is ths cardinalrule of gun safety?'Rigid observance of this rule is pro­ bably the greatest insurance againstgun accidents. Always assume yourgun is loaded, and handle it accord­ ingly.COMMANDMENT NO. 2“Carry only empty guns, taken down or with action open, into yourautomobile, camp or home."This commandment offers a safe­ guard against discharge in the cardue to jolting or to accidental triggerpressure, either while riding or while removing the gun or material placed with the gun from the car. It preventsdischarge in camp or home as a re­ sult of falling, accidental trigger con­tact, or possible handling by children.Even unloaded guns should be kept out of reach of children.COMMANDMENT NO. 3:“Always be sure that the barrel andaction are clear of obstructions." Avoid having jiour gun muzzle comein contact with the ground or withthe snow. If such contact is made, in­ vestigate to make sure that the muzzlehas not become plugged, and whendoing so, never look into the muzzle without at least opening the breech mechanism.Look through the barrel from the breech end. If it is necessary to takea gun apart, follow this advice. It’stime well spent. The action should always be inspected before loading tosee that no cartridge of a smaller gauge or calibre than the gun calls for has been placed in the chamber byerror, or that no foreign object has worked its way into the barrel from the chamber. These precautions willprevent any chance of having the bar­ rel burst when the gun is fired.COMMANDMENT NO. 4:. .“Always carry your gun so that youcar control the direction of the muz- _ Jen I vou ^tumble."_ «. is easy to stumble and guns are! vznme times discharged in this manner. I A good habit to develop while carryinga gun is to keep the safety on untilI ready to shoot. COMMANDMENT NO. 5: “Be write •/ your tarpet before pea pull the trigger."The responsible hunter pill never “gu< hs" that the object he bees is legal game. He will make sure! And he willalso make certain that his quarry isnot in such position that his shot will endanger others. COMMANDMENT NO. fl:“Never point a gun at anything youd<- not want to shoot." The man who violates this command­ment is inviting—and offering—trou­ ble. The safe gunner will never choose him for a shooting companion, but willavoid him like the plague. COMMANDMENT NO. 7: “Never leave your gun unattendedunless you unload it first."You are just as responsible for your gun when it is out of your hands, aswhen it is in them. The man who lea­ves a gun loaded is every bit aa guilty as the man who “didn't know it wasloaded." COMMANDMENT NO. 8:“Never elimb a tree of fence witha loaded gun." / The proper procedure in crossinga fence Is to pass thelgun through the fence first, lay it flat, on the groundwith the safety on, and then climb over and pick it up. Make sure it is point­ing away from yourself, or your com­panions, while you are putting itthrough the fence, while it is lying u>. the ground, and while you are pickingit up. Never stand a loaded gun again­st a fence or tree, nor pull it towards you by the barrel. COMMANDMENT NO. 9:“Never shoot at a flat, hard sur­ face or the surface of water." Shots often “ricochet” that is, gla­nce off rocks, trees, or water surfaces,and may cause injury to persons ap­ parently out of the line of fire. Asrifle bullets have a much longer rangethan shotgun pellets, a greater am­ ount of care is necessary when a rifleis being fired. COMMANDMENT NO. 10: “Do not mt* gunpowder and alco­ hol."A gun, like an automobile, should bemanipulated only by a person In full control of his faculties. The carefulshooter never takes a drink until afterhis day's shooting is over, nor does he resume his shooting after he has beendrinking.Remember, accidents are caused— they don’t “just happen." These “TenCommandments of Safety” are simplerules, easy to follow. Observe them and insist upon their observance by your shooting companions, and youcan enjoy one of Canada’s finest sp-' orts without fear of mishap. For Plow Experts At Famous Match More than $14,000 in 'prizes, to­ gether with several trips, are inclu­ded in the prize-list of the 1949 Inter­ national Plowing Match. The program and prize-list have just been issuedby the Ontario Plowmen's Association, sponsors of the big event. This year's match will take place on the farm ofII. W. Amy, near Burford, just west of Brantford, October 11—14 Perhaps the most coveted prize isthe trip to the British Isles, for the winning plowmen in both traetor and horse-drawn class. Awards include agold medal and the trans-Atlantic tripwhich carries with it a month irfthe British Isle* and participation in sev­eral world-famous plowing competi­tions, next winter. Another prize i* that offered In theInter-County class for tractors. Com­petition is open to teams of two young men, who have not yet reached their20th birthday, from each county inOntario. Choice of contestent* will be made by the local Agricultural rep­resentative. Prize i* an all-expensetrip to the 1949 International Live­ stock Exposition at Chicago. Then there is the inter*county horse drawn event in which the two top­ winning teams of four young men,will be awarded a conservation tour London ly Shu«yv«1?elrpOrnutSn^’?t* the Tennessee Valley in the Unitedi, while you are putting iti the fence, while it is lying on _ . ,Competition on Local Day, October 11, will be confined to the Counties ofBrant, Oxford, Haldimand, Went­worth, Norfolk and Waterloo. On the remaining three days of the match,entry will be open to the world andthere will be from seven to ten classes a day divided into sod and stubblegroupings for both tractor and horse. Competitors must qualify for entry to the International Contest'throughtheir own local plowing matches. They may enter according to their age and previous prize-winning experience.They will also have all types of plows.In classes listed as “Utility” contes­ tants are not permitted to touch theplowed furrows except with the plow. Another change this year is con­fining certain classes to “tricycle-1 type” tractor^This tractor is gaining’in popularity qnd those in charge be-1 lieve its efficiw- use should be en­couraged. w The Brant County Committee has to provide more than 200 tractors tocompetitors. It is also planned to have 100 teams of horses available. Over 900 entries are expected forthe big plowing match. Arrangements have been made for 1,000 acres oflevel, loamy and otherwise suitableland for the big event. Bsot in the late 18th century, hardy afar make a point of seeing the city'sBritish settlers settled in South- —-J-----------1 -------------' ■ ■ • • western Ontario. Here, in a laud thatvividly recalled the English country­ side, they built the city of London.Today, the holiday visitor will find familiar English place names . . . St. Paul's Cathedral, Cheapside, ahd Blackfrian Bridge... the old-English character of good cheer and goodfellowship that makes for happy vaca­ tion fun and relaxation. Visitors from modem and progressive industrialplants, a major influence in London's present-day expansion. Follow the beautiful valley of the Thames, through rolling countryside to the famous lake-n-jMjrt of Port Stanley.By car London is on highway No. 2, 80 miles west of Hamilton. For fullinformation, write the Chamber’of Commerce, London, Ont. In Ontario we have a holiday paradise . . . let's do all we can to encourage visitors from acron the border. Published in support of the tourist bum- Den by John Labatt Limited.BREWERS SINCE l«12 LEFS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKI WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G .A.F00D MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices!* 138 Thames St. S. I III II Remember first that feed is a raw material used by the hen to produce growth and eggs. Secondly, there's a limit to the amount of feed a bird can eat and digest in 24 hours. If the ration is stale or poor, your birds cannot eat enough to keep healthy and produce eggs. The result is that either egg production drops or health is impaired. So choose your feed carefully—a hen needs leu of a high quality feed. That's why you should always insist on a feed made with NATIONAL quality mix concentrate. qUmiX?WM. STONE SONS LIMITED INGQSOIL ONTARIO FEED M IX FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE Now Is The Time To Remedy Lawn A lawn rehabilitation program, to be launched at once, is proposed by J.A. Carroll, Secretary, Ontario Horti­ cultural Association. “We have never seen so many sicklawns with thin grass, bare spots, and in some places large areas completely dead and now overgrown with latesummer weeds. We feel something should be done," Mr. Carroll says.“Fortunately there is no better timefor renovating lawns than in early September, he states. “Fall applica­tion of fertilizer should be made now. Large bare spots should be broken up, treated with fertiliser and seeded wjththe type of grass or mixture best suit­ ed to soil and location. Sodding shouldbe a quick way, but many find that this is too costly and that sods free from weeds are hard to get.”Printed material on lawns, Flower­ beds and home beautification can beobtained by writing the HorticulturalSocieties Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture,. Parliament Buildings,Toronto, or to the Publicity Branch,Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Insist on NATIONAL w tll-and, properly-blinded fertilizer 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. News of Ingersoll Spread by Air The name of Ingersoll, and news ofpeople living in the town and nearby is being Spread far and wide overthree different radio programs every week. Radio owners should listen to:Candace Carroll, with her news ofIngersoll and area every morning at 11.30 a.m. over CKOX (1340 on yourdial):Don Fairbairn and his “NeighborlyNews,” garnered from the weekly newspapers of Ontario and Quebec,and which very often features Ing­ ersoll happenings. His program* is 10.05 every Sunday morning fromCBL, Toronto; and J. F. Peterson, “Your Home Town Editor,” whoseCHLO program every Sunday from1.45 to 2 p.m. always carries stories about Ingersoll and its people and itsneighbors. “The Voice of the GoldenAcres" got behind The Tribune's re­ cent appeal for aid for a burned-outfamily, and helped put the family onits feet again. —Once again—listen to these pro­ grams. Hear about yourself, your townand the people and things you know. RALPH POOLE, SR., BURIED SEPT. 2 The funeral of Ralph Poole, Sr., formerly of Ingersoll, who died atRoyal Oak, Mich., Aug. 31, was heldSept. 2, to Roseland Park cemetery,Berkley, Mich. The late Mr. Poole was well-knownto many Ingersoll residents. He wasa native of England and went to Royal Oak, from Canada in 1920. He was acharter member of the Berkley Cham­ber of Commerce and -for some time had been the owner of a service sta­tion at Berkley. His death followed astroke suffered a week previously. Surviving are: three daughters,Mrs. L. S. (Marian) French of Nev­ada; Mrs. William C. (Vera) Kern, 1102 Park Avenue, and Mrs. T. F.(Louise) Hughes, 1510 Catalpa Drive,Berkley; a son, Jack H., 1824 Kipling Road, Berkley; seven grandchildrenand two great- grandchildren It pay* te buy at WIteoa's Hardware fe d the least b it tired l " > ffjdo rit Meteor owners never cease to marvel at the way the miles and hours slip by—with hardly a trace of road fatigue. Just soft, buoyant motion. And such effortless steering! Such road-hug- . ging stability! Such power! Meteor just seems to drive itself! Macnab A uto Sales Lincoln MERCURY-LINCOLN-METEOR DIVISION K2SO MOTO? COMPANY OF CANADA. UMrrH) MeteorIngersollMercuryPhone 602 P ay 8 THE I&GERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15,1949 lagereell CeaMtery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monument* of Dietiactioa Europe** end American Granite* Price* Moderate 305 HALL STREET stan Help* Ju«*g«\ Give Our Children Same M imi Western Onft - ..... A _ ___ ir of the five Judges to help •el- tv’, Miw Western Ontario" at the20th annual Fire Fighters field dayin WHulsar, Sept. 7, was Stan Smith, Thames St. Upon numerous occasionsStan has been judging beauty eon-' tests throughout Ontario and he is I the first Canadian judge to be app­ointed at Windsor since the inception| of the beauty contest some 14 years I ago. Invariably, art and fashion ex-i ptrts from New York, Dallas Holly- Facilities As Others - Herbert "Li.towel, Exeter. Tilbonburg. Ot­terville and Wailaceburg, just to men­ tion a faw town's, all have new, mod­em schools. I contend that the childrenof this town are entitled to the same educational facilities aa others have,"said collegiate principal Jack Herbert,when speaking to theCKiwanis on the high school area proflim. ?w xofk, Lianas riouy- . He explain.e d- —soVm2e— o\f the \problems m to perform this pie.- f‘«"« h” t^h.?!K 1 staff and stressed that accomodation Why Suffer With Heat? INSULATION Keep. 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. TILLSON BURG - ONT. —- Representative Mr. Albert Tattersail Ingersoll - Phone 81W In Strathroy he helped to select"Miss Middlesex and when asked as to the special qualifications for ajudge he replied:"I know a beautiful girl when I see one and I have now reached themature age to be aware of the diff­erence between limbs and legs... most females are born with limbs! It hasbeen said, beauty is only skin deepbut I maintain it is flesh deep. If Cleo­ patra were dug up today she wouldnot even be considered good-looking.”Stan stated three factors enter in selection of a winner. Points are al­lowed for beautiful features, physicalcharacteristics and poise. In the final selection the points are added up andI compared with the tabulations of theI other four judges and the girl receiv­ ing the highest rating is declared thewinner.Over $2,000 in prizes and a year at a business college is given to "MissWestern Ontario, 1949.” BAPTIST SOLOIST TO LEAVE CHOIR After almost seven year’s ------with the choir, Beatrice White Mc­Kinney, directing soloist at the Ing­ersoll Baptist Church, has tendered her resignation.Before coming to Ingersoll. Mrs.McKinney was soprano soloist at Cen­tral United church, Windsor, Direc­ tor of the Senior Mary Grant Ladies’Chorus and for a number of years wasengaged by the Calvary United church. She was also a member of the Feder­ation of Music Teachers there. staff and stressed that accomodationis fast becoming their big problem.This particular area, he said, is an ideal sized one, giving a large revenue,which in turn, in. ant less per head ontaxpayers. Four buies, he continued, are used to bring children to and fromschool and they travel about 120miles a day each. "I feel that the people in the countryare definitely satisfied with the opp­ortunities and arrangements for trans­ portation,” he remarked. "Pupils not taking a universitycourse are encouraged to take com­ mercial,” he added. It is quite obviousthat not all pupils are suited to anacademic course, that is no reflection on the pupil. “There is no doubt,” he pointed out,"that our efforts are handicapped be­ cause of a lack of facilities at ourdisposal.** There were, he said, twoclasses sharing the science room. The students had never known the bene­fit of a gym, cafeteria'or school aud­itorium. Several classes, he added, housed more than 40 students. One has 47 end another has 42 in it -"I want to pay tribute to the area . board,” Mr. Herbert said, “who have 1 tried to provide the proper facilities. 1 But it is impossible to do.”Back as far as 1932 inspectors have 1 recommended a new school ur better 'accomodation and he read excerpts 1 from reports sent in."The board,” he said, "have run intocertain difficulties. It is absolutelynecessary to have the approval of ail the municipalities. To date this hasnot been given. In all fairness I mustsay that it is felt by some of them that assessment by itself Is not faif. Otherfactors should be considered.”The Act, he explained, says that if they are dissatisfied they should gettogether to iron their differences out"Several meetings have been held andtwo years ago we thought we hadreached an agreement when Ingersolltook a greater cost than in the asses­sment,” he said, “but they went back to the council and no action wastaken.”He said if the vote is taken at the forthcoming municipal elections, Ing­ersoll’s cost will revert to the original 51 per cent if it is carried.What can happen if it is defeatedat the vote? “All the board can do is• write to the department and say they • have too many pupils,” he warned,i “which will mean they will write back- telling the board to go on staggered • hours and classes. That happened two, years ago in one municipality,” he> said, “and now they have a new school. T1MPANY CIRCLE HOLDS FIRST MEET The Timpany Mission Circle of theBaptist church, had their first meet­ ing of the Fall, in the chnreh parlorsSept. 6, at 3 o’clock. The president, Mrs. Harrison, wasin charge of the meeting, which openedwith the conventional hymn. Mr. Wardopened in prayer. After the regularbusiness, Group Leader, Mrs. Fal­coner and her group took charge with the topic, "Jesus, Light of the World.”Mrs. Russell gave a reading from theLink and Visitor. Guest speaker was Mr. Ward. Mrs. Falconer closed withprayer. Mrs. Harrison thanked Mr.Ward for his address, and reminded the Circle of the Brant, Oxford con­vention the end of Sept. Then Mrs.Falconer's group served Itmch. SHOWER TENDERED ELIZABETH ELFORD Mrs. S. Douglas, Thames streetnorth, was hostess at a miscelaneous shower for Miss Elizabeth Elf ord,bride-elect of this week. Miss El­ford received many beautiful gifts from the large gathering of neigh­bours and friends and expressed herapppreciation to all. The hostess and Mrs. R. J. Kerrserved refreshments including abride’s cake and those assisting in serving were Miss Florence Mac-Pree, Mrs. T. E. Moore, Mrs. B. Wit­ tig, Mrs. J. Shand, Mrs. E. Wash­burn and *Mrc. A. Wilson. SMITH-REEVES CLAN HOLD REUNION The second reunion of the Smith-Reeves Clan wax held at the home ofMr. and Mra. A. Henderson, Sept. 4, with 43 relatives present. Followingdinner, the fnllwing officers were elected: President, Arthur Reeves; secre­tary, Mrs. Arthur Reeves; sportscommittee, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bumsand Mr. and Mra. Lome McKenny;table committee, Mra. Harry Reeves8r., and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miles;press reporter, Mrs. A. Reeves, Mr.end Mrs. Frank Carttnale invited all to come to their placet for the 1950 picnic. The aports program, in charge ofMr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Miles was as fol­ lows: Children, 6 years and under,Perry Cartmale; children, 10 yearsand under, Jimmy Reeves; ladles’ kicking slipper, Dorothy Henderson;men kicking slipper, Bud Burns;three-legged race, Gordon Shaw and Bill Sheldon; dropping clothes pins,Roger Reeves; wheelbarrow race,Helen Reeves and Roger Reeves; husband and wife race, Harry andHelen Reeves. A candy scramble and a ball game were enjoyed and ice creamand cake were served. Mra. Arthur Reeves moved a vote of thanks to the committees and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henderson. CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION PAYS Woodstock, Ontario C. C. Mjtehell. work plate slightly. If the centre moves,it needs a little more cooking. Cool before you serve it. DEAD OR ALIVE I We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS *2.50 ea. - HORSES *2.50 ea. HOGS, 50* cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO The Dor-rie Hat Shop WASHINGTON GRAND AVENUE,. TILLSONBL’RG EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY /edding Veils and Bridal Orders DOROTHY BAWDEN Formerly of Park Hat, London Evening Appointments Phone 707-J . you press the button ...it does the rest \ • A Great Film—because you know it will * \ do a top-notch job, so simply and so dependably—w'rthoutworryoruncertainty. -Now that Kodak Film Is available again, J you can make up for the snapshot chances you’ve been missing. Come in today for a roll or two and start picture-taking this week end. C.A. LOVE Phone 72 DRUGGIST INGERSOLL Hello Homemakers! There is onething wrong with home economists: we can be so well acquainted withhomemaking that sometimes we donot give retailed instructions. Onthe other hand, we realize that youare not amateurs. However, we arealways* glad to give more informa­ tion when requested.There is the instance of a good cook who took a summer hotel jobto prepare meals for fifty people.As an experienced meat and veget­ able cook, the woman sought oursuggestions for desserts. Among thepastry items, pumpkin and squashpie were tried time and time againwih poor results—we had neglected to say scald the milk to preventthe filling becoming watery orcurdled. 1 There may be much discussionabout recipes for pumpkin- pie— some like brown sugar, some likemaple syrup, while we prefer whitesugar. There's one recipe that makes a light coloured filling by the use oflemon juice but we do not like the flavour—in preference we suggest alittle rose water. For years we havetested exact nfeasurements of ground spices because wjt like a darkcoloured, spicey pie. The difference, we found, was the variety of pump­kin or squash. For both pumpkin and squash,double the salt in the pastry. Itbrings out the flavour of the filling. PUMPKIN PIE 1 cup milk or light cream2 eggs 1-2 cup light brown sugar firmlypacked 1-2 cup sugar1 teaspoon cinnamon1 teaspoon ginger 1-2 teaspoon salt1-4 teaspoon cloves 1% cups fresh cooked or carinedpumpkin drained and mashecl. Unbaked 9" shellSet oven hot 425 degrees, heatmilk. Beat eggs slightly. Sift all dry ingredients together once re­moving the lumps from the* brown sugar. Mix into pumpkin thoroughly.Add eggs and beat until smooth. Stir in warm milk (heating the milk(nd beating the eggs makes amoother filling). Cream, inciden­ tally, makes a richer filling. Pourfilling into unbaked pie shell and bake for 10 minutes in electric ovenat 425 degrees. Then reduce heat tomoderate, 350 degrees, and bakeanother 30 minutes. SQUASH PIE 1 Vs cups milk 2 eggs2% cups fresh cooked or canned squash, drained and mashed3-4 cup sugar1 teaspoon salt3-4 teaspoon ginger3-4 teaspoon nutmeg 1-2 teaspoon cinnamonUnbaked 9” pie shellSet oven hot 450 degrees. milk. Beat eggs slightly. ...squash ancTall dry ingredients, thenthe warm milk. If filling looks thin toyou, don’t be alarmed. It thickens up in cooking. Pour mixture into un­baked pie shell. Bake in hot oven, 15 minutes, then reduce heat tomoderate, 350 degrees, and bake 30minutes more. The filling should be firm right across the pie. You can >make certain It's done by tipping the TAKE A TIP 1. Pumpkin does not take quite as long to cook as squash, you’llnotice.2. Serve pumpkin pie slightly warm or cold with good sharp cheese.3. Don’t chill custard-type pies too fast. It makes them soggy.4. Whipped cream on top of apumpkin pie is delicious. With a few slivers anf candied gingerit's most delicious. 5. Cut a pumpkin pie with a knifegreased with butter. The resultis smooth-sided sections. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. G. M. wants to know how to cook Brussels sprout, so they arenot grey coloured or strong in flav­ our.Answer: Discard blemished leavesof sprouts. Soak vegetable in coldwater 15 minutes to get rid of grit and insects. Rinse. Cook, uncovered,in large quantity of rapidly boiling, salted water for 8 to 12 minutes.The very minute sprouts are tender,drain well. •Mrs. L. K. asks: What makespickled beets turn white and taste bitter?Answer: White vinegar may betoo strong. Sook washed beets with an inch of stems left on without salt.Remove skins. Pack into sterilizedjars. Mix 1% cups vinegar, 1-2 cup water, 3-4 cup white sugar and 1tbsp. salt. Bring to a boil and pourover beets. Seal tightly. SON OF INGERSOLL GETS HIGH HONOR Car) F. Ackert, of Galt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert, of Ingersoll,was elected Grand Constable for 1949-50 at the 66th annual assembly of the Sovereign Grand Pribry, Knight Tem­plars of Canada, in Winnipeg Aug.21, 22 and 23. Very Eminent Knight Ackert has shown rapid advance inthe order. . The United States produces the greatest amount of iron and steel in the world. Heat Stir in Dogs Killed Sheep Is Awarded $67 At the regular meeting of the North Oxford Council, Sept. 5th, theminutes of the special meeting, August 12 and.August 27th, wereapproved. At the former an order fora Caterpillar Grader and snow plow, costing $19,220, was placed withGeo. W. Crothers Limited. -At the second meeting, application of LeslieThompson to operate grader at 75c per hour was accepted.Communications * were receivedfrom the following: Dept, of Highways, enclosing theauditors' report on 1948 road expen­diture. Amount of approved expen­ diture, $9033.54.L. J. Colo, County Clerk, submit­ting quarterly statement of hospital­ ization paid by Oxford County onbehalf of North Oxford Township: 1st quarter, $193..50; 2nd quarter,$286.81.L. W. McKcen, requesting repairsto the Pounds drain. CouncillorA. W. Oliver was appointed overseer on said work.Fred C. McKay claiming damagesto sheep killed by dogs and sheep valuer Louis Sandick, submitting hisreport on sanp». Mr. McKay was awarded $67 and Mr. Sandick paid$8 for services.Mr. R. G. Start was present in connection with the request ofChemical Lime Limited, to have theabandoned road leading across Lot16, Township West Oxford, fromProvincial Highway No. 2, to Road Allowance between Concession 3and 4, Township North Oxford,closed. The solicitors were author­ ized to take necessary steps in con­nection with closing of said road. Miss Moon, representing the Gen­eral Accident Assurance Co., sub­mitted quotations on Road Machin­ ery Insurance, Workmen’s Compen­sation rates, etc.Mr. Passmore of the Dept, ofLands and Forest, was present, inconnection with the issuing of licen­ ces for pheasant and rabbit hunting.Licenses will be issued [by the Clerk“ ,. -■ week in The married woman want* peace of Licenses will be issued] of the Township the October.The following accou»._----------ed and ordered paid: T. N. Dunn, 3 rolls of netting for pheasants,$27; Hawkins' Feed Co., feed for pheasants, $15.45; John McDonald,repairs to Prouse Drain, $245.25.. Council adjourned to meet Oct. were pass- Confederation Life■Association H. GRANT SMALL, INGERSOLL CENTRAL GROUPBAPTIST W.M. MEETS The Central Group of the W.A. ofthe baptist church held their Fallmeeting at the home of Mrs. J. Mark­ ham, Wellington St., with a good at­tendance.Mra. C. Todd presided and the meet­ ing opened with the repeating of theLord’s Prayer in unison, followed byMrs. I. Anthony reading scripture. Several items of business were dis­cussed and it was announced that thebazaar would be held In November.Miss Joan Markham gave a piano re­cital and after singing a hymn, Mrs.V. Harrison closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served bythe hostess. there once lived a rabbit named Peter • and no other rabbit wat fleeter • he oired bit tuccett » to the fact — can’t jou &nett? • that he wat a ureat carrot eater • “Do People Really Call Me Crabby?” Do you sometimes feel that people an beginning to think you an high-strung — always tense and nervous — so that you fly off the handle easily f Your Nerves Can Play Strange Tricks on You I Many women find it hard to realizetheir nerves are "bad’’. Yet it’s nogunusual for a high-strung woman'sdelicate nenrous system to get off balance—especially during thefunctional changes she faces ingirlhood, young motherhood andmiddle life. That's r’ en a goodtonic, like Dr. Chase's Nerve Food,can do you so much good by helpingto restore your nervous energy.It will help you feel better, lookbetter, rest better at night. During the last fifty years, thou­sands of Canadian women of aU ages have gone safely and happily through the most trying periods of life—by taking this time-testedtonic containing Vitamin Bi, ironand other needed minerals. GiveDr. Chase's Nerve Food a chanceto help you, too. when you feel edgy,upset or a bundle of nerves. Get thehrge "economy size” today. Thename I'Dr. Chase" is your assurance. 31"Dr. Chase’s- NERVE FOOD Su ppo se you have what you feel is a good opportunity which calls for bank credit. If one bank cannot see it your way, or if you think you can get a better deal elsewhere, you’re free to “shop around’ Banks compete to serve the most diversified needs, no matter how specialized any of them may. be personal, business, or farm loans, money transfers, collections—to name just a few. More than 95 out of 100 bank loan applications are decided “right in the field”—in the branches—by bank managers who take a personal interest in serving their customers’ individual reauirementfs S P O N S O R E D YO U R B A N K Ross C. Kilgour Building Contractor Phone - 612W Page 9 RBt CONSERVATION CORNER THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15,1949BEACHVILLE c o mpu t e TUtf SPPV/CE . . . C0M£ H£R£ MILLER MOTOR SALES Phone 179 Ingersoll No*. our convenient location —headquarters for depend­ able Dominion Royal Tires— and the best tire service in town. Come in today. D OM INIO N ROYAL TIRES PEACHES FOR SALE Stop at the sign of the 6 M ile* East of Port Burwell on Lake Road G. P. Gorman The Home Of Elsie Came To Ingersoll 50 Years Ago Mr. Gail Borden, the inventor ofEvaporated .Milk founded the Borden Company in 1857, and'built the firstplant at Torrington, Conn., U.S.A.During the years a great many oper­ations have been developed by this large company in Canada and the U.S.The Ingersoll plant was originallythe St. Charles Condensing Company and was located at its present site onKing St, W. in 1899. A little laterit was taken over by Bordens of New York. At this time only 35,000 lbs ofmilk were processed daily. Now, withthe installation of new stainless steel equipment, more than 300,000 lbs. aretaken care of in one day.Prior to 1931 Bordens had boughtout the Thompson Malted Milk Com­ pany of. Trenton, and in 1931 thisequipment was moved to Ingersoll.,The equipment for making Eagle Br­ and Milk was moved to Ingersoll from W ater SL INGERSOLL ROf > ARMS MIUINC (0.. ATWOOD. ONT ROB V 0<WCH» 10 W08 * EGGPR0H1S J. M. Eidt - ingersell B««chviDe Feed A Supply Baachvill* Mr and Mr* Orv*J Tuttl*, Mr.and Mik. Wesley Tuttla and Mrand Mrs. Jim Tuttla, all of Detroit, Letter' To the Editor Norwich in 1936. As this companygenerates its own hydro it operates on6G cycles. At first farmers were paid a flatrate irrespective of test, but in 1914they started paying on a butter fatbasis. Bacteria and sediment tests are taken daily to ensure absolute clean­liness of the milk. Samples of eachday's run of milk must pass through the Company’s control laboratory atTillsonburg.A variety of products are manu­factured in the different cities thr­oughout the province. Besides Con­densed, Evaporated, Malted and Pow­dered Milk they make Caramel can­ dies and Powdered Eggs. The ChateauCheese Co. of Ottawa is also a Bordenoperation. In some cities they have fluid milk and deliveries ahd largeice cream manufacturing plants.* When milk arrives at the Receiving Room, it is transferred from the far­mers’ cans to stainless steel storagetanks until it can be processed. Dur­ ing the processing it goes first to largetanks where it is heated and thenpasses into large pipes called internalheaters. From these it is carried tolarge vacuum pans which are heatedby coils below the milk and there isa vacuum above the milk. This vacuum draws the steam up, condenses it in astream of cold water and drains itoff. Next the milk is homogenized under 2500 lbs. pressure for the pur­pose pf keeping the cream from ris­ing to the top of the cans. Now it passes in a fine stream into a mach­ine in which rays from a quartz lampmake vitamin D active. From here the milk goes again to storage whereit remains at a low temperature untilmorning. Now it is put into cans byan automatic process using the pin­hole method, and this hole ia solderedand cans passed through a tank ofwarm water to test for air tightness. The cans then pas* through a pre­heater to start the sterilizing process.From the sterilizer which is operated at' a temperature to insure a sterileproduct, cans pass to the cooler. Asthe cans are cooled they roll down to the labfelling machines and arepacked in cases ready for shipment.All evaporated milk must be-up to acertain Government standard and con­ tents must be clearly and correctlymarked on the outside of the label.Condensed milk goes through prac­ tically the same process as EvaporatedMilk with the exception it is not cook­ed. Sugar is added to preserve it whe­ reas the sterilizer preserves the eva­porated milk. ,Malted milk is made from maltedbarley. The barley and other grain ingredients are made into a mashfrom which a liquid is extracted byfiltering. This liquid is dried by Bor­ den’s special process and then groundto a fine powder. Now no sweeteningagent is used as the process turns thestarches in the ingredients into sugar. The 50tH Anniversary of the Bor­den Company in Canada ia being cele­brated thia year. parent*, Mi and Mr* . WallaceTuttl*. Mr*. John Tuttl* of Nor­ wich) *l*o spent the week-end- withMr. and Mr*. Tuttle. Misses Patriei* Shaw and IrenaHutcheson spent last week at Grand Bend.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Langdon,Mr. and Mr*. Ros* Edward* and ten,Paul, have returned from a vacation in Peterboro, visiting Mr. Edward *brother, Lloyd Edward* and Mrs. Edward* and in Boulton, NorthernOntario, at the home of Mr. andMr*. Langdon’s daughter. James Ed­ward* who was holidaying in Hunts­ville accompanied them home.Miss Jean Park has been holiday­ ing at the home of her parent*, Mr.and Mr*. Elgin Park.Mr, and Mr*. Charles Buchanan and Bobby, visited Mrs. Phillip* ofFolden’s.Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Swartz spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Angus Smith of Queens-ville and with Mr. and Mrs. RichardRupke of Newmarket.Mr. apd Mrs. Beverley Wallaceand daughter, Dianne, St. Mary*, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Swartz. Clark Todd of Toronto, is spend­ing a few d«y« with his parents, Mr.and 'Mr*. James Todd. Mrs. Edith Scott of Norwich, hasbeen visiting her mother, Mrs. Alex.Todd and other relatives in the vil­ lage.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cowell andsons, Leonard and Donald, were week-end visitor* with Mrs. Cowell’ssister, Mrs. W. J. Harding of De­ troit, and attended the MichiganState Fair. Mrs. Cowell’s sister, Mrs.Sophia Berdan of Galt, who ha* been visiting at the Cowell home, accom­panied them to Detroit.Mrs. William Sutherland and son,Billie attended the Exhibition.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Todd anddaughter Sandra, of Hamilton, are spending a week with the former’sparents, Mr. and tMrs. David Todd. Miss Helen Finch of Brantford,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch. Little Helen St. Ciair of'London,has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.Cecil Cowell. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Friend andMias Marion Friend of Fort Thomas,Ky., U.S.A., are spending a week with Mrs. Friend’s brother and sis­ter, Edmund Thornton and Miss Mar­garet Thornton. The J. O. Y. Club of the UnitedChurch, opened their winter season with a meeting Wednesday at MissMary Bremner’s. The president, Mrs.Harley Cousins, presided and Mrs. Kenneth Nadalin led the sing songwith Mrs. Douglas Watson at thepiano. Mrs. William Moggach, Jr., gave the secretary’s report. TheScripture lesson was read by Mrs.Cecil Cowell. The topic, "Now That I Am Growing Old", by Mrs. EleanorRoosevelt, was prepared by Mrs.John Lowes and read by 'Mrs. Wil­liam Dorland. Mrs. Arthur Pearsongave the Jolmal. The October meeting will be held at the home ofMrs. Pearson. Refreshments wereserved by Miss Bremner and assist­ ants, Mr. William Sutherland andMrs. William Moggach, Jr. The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church met Thursdayat the parsonage. The president, Mrs. E. S. Barton, presided. Mrs.-E. S. McClelland was in charge of the devotional. The new studybook “Growing with the Years”,was Introduced in a responsive ser­ vice by Mr*. Ernest Clifton, Mrs.Peter F. Paul and Miss Myrtle-Has­ kin. Mrs. William Moggach, Sr.,temperance secretary, gave an ar­ticle. The associate members’ secre­ tary’s report showed a new memberin the past month. Arrangements were made for the autumn thank-offering meeting, to be held at Mrs. William Dorland’s, with Mrs. H. H.Lampman and Mrs. B. N. Downingin charge. ZURBRIGG’S HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC jSeventy-five members of the staff of Zurbrigg’s Bakery, together with their families and their friends, en­ joyed the firmfs annual picnic in Spr­ingbank Park,' September 4th. The older people spent most of the afternoon playing ball games and run­ ning races, while the kiddies enjoyed themselves on the Park amusements and held their own races. A targe lunch was heartily consu­ med by the picnicer* and it was top­ped off with slices of a giant water­ melon. BOWLING The P. L. Canfield trophy fell to, Jack Crosswell’s rink in the second annual Merchant's and Manufactur­er’s Trebles tournament at WoodstockWednesday.It was the first time that the rinkhad bowled together and they are com­prised of Ken Mangnall, Charles Mat­heson and Jack. They won .individual prizes as well and other Ingersollrinks successful were John WoolcoxJim Buchanan and Gord Petrie, (skip) and John Fleet, Walter Ellery and BB. McCarty, (skip). Ths Ingersoll Tribune Dear Editor .—After minglingwith aristocrat* and intellectuals of the capital of Canada, I feel anurge to writ* to the brightest week­ly newspaper 1 am aware of. A peculiar and fatal malady 1* in widecirculation here, demoralizing mem­ ories. The "high brows" have norecollection of meeting me prev­iously. Being crestfallen and sub­ dued for the moment, 1 wandered toparliament hill at twilight. I Mt on a bench in view of the monumenterected to the memory of Victoria the Good, the beloved queen offormer years. In a few moment* agentleman of distinguished appear­ance, shared the bench with me. Wediscussed the weather and eventu­ ally got on friendly terms. He con­fided he was connected with one ofthe educational institutions, teach­ ing astronomy and other subject*.He drew from me that I was a wan­dering journalist, writing in the in­ terests of lawn bowlers and that 1hailed from Ingersoll, Ont 1 was asked to give the population of thisimportant centre. Well, sir, takingin the suburbs of Thamesford and Woodstock, it is a sizeable spot Aswell it is wonderfully prominent inthis commonwealth economy. Ingersoll sir, is the home of MissCanada IV, undoubtedly the fastestracing boat in the world. But blessyour heart sir, the owners of thisgraceful lady finds her temperamen­ tal, and she will not display hergreatest speed at the all importanthour. However, no one is discour­ aged and in the language of Mr.Arthur Izzard, a remarkable bowler air, we are going forward to greaterand more glorious achievements.At this time, the moon out of mystery and solitude, came intoview. My friend with poetic enthus­ iasm, observed: "This is the delight­ful hour, when all nature pauses inthe tranquil calm of silent night.The sun has cast his farewell gleamsupon the weary earth. All sound is hushed. And soon the stars willshine out in the sombre firmament. Opposite to the sunset, the moonrises slowly, seeming to call ourthoughts toward the mysteries of endless time." Have you ever stud­ied astronomy, enquired my learned friend? Not extensively, I respond­ed. Of course I know about the bigdipper and the little one, and have seen the man in the moon. It is notof a certainty a man’s face, cor­rected the professor. Others see ahare, a lion, a dog, a kangaroo, andan eminent French scientist sees a woman. Thank Providence for that,.I cried. It is joyful news to knowshe rules, somewhere. ------- haven’t much to say onEarth. Do you know how many stars can be seen with the naked eye, quizzedmy companion? About 3000, sir, was my reply. Correct, he agreed,and how long have you known that?Just a few weeks, sir. Four lawn bowlers, namely, Fred Garlick, Jim­my Milne, Harry Sanderson and Abgy Jewett counted them one nighton the green. Mr. Jewett carried the pencil. You would be delighted tomeet Mr. Jewett, sir. He is a gentle­man, powerful in conversation and you are a splendid listener%All menhave talent or skill in some sphere or have attained intellectual prom­inence in one of the many callingsof life, and yet are deficient inknowledge of others, observed theprofessor. Quite true, sir, I agreed. As an illustration may I tell you,we have two lawn bowlers at Inger­ soll, bright gentlemen, by name ofBuchanan, tremendously resource­ful, and eloquent in argument and disputations, yet persist in rollingbowls with the wrong bias. In what county do you live and for what is it specially noted, Ifcwasasked? In reply, sir, 1 will not Have time to mention all the impoMantfeatures. With suppressed modisty, said: that, "from those provinces inthe East^whose shores are washed by the great Atlantic; o’er Ontarioand Quebec, o’er the prairie landof Manitoba and that vast country to the west, on out until you reachthat province whose mountains catch the last glimpse of the settingsun, there is no county to equal glorious Oxford." He gave a quizz­ical squint in my direction and re­marked, "your assignment is ex­ tremely modest,!” with emphasis onthe extremely. The marvellous herdsof Holstein and Jersey cattle are in­ternationally famed, I continued.Each of these beauties carries a dis­ tinguishing name, such as MarieLouise, Josephine, Empress Rag­apple. Two lawn bowlers of skill, Byron Jenvey and B. B. McCarty,know the name of every female and gentleman cow, whether in stall or Ion luahy pasture* This it stupan- dous, remarked ray listener. You would be delighted sir, todrive through th* township* of Ox­ford. Note the cozy and imprewive farm home*; the extensive barns,modern in every respect. Observethe stately growing corn being J swayed by the paaaitu breeze*, and’ in aeaaon, *aa the gotten grain nod-1 ding it* beaded head a* if to beckonon the harvester.I must tell you, sir, that the gar- ' dens of Ingersoll produce* the “eatmore" variety of golden bantam’ corn, and Mr. Robert Maclaren Bor­ rowman, with all the skill of *French chef, prepare* the lusciousedible, for counties* numbers of de­ lighted bowlers, at an annual bowl­ing tournament and feastOxford County is noted for itsfruit of many varieties. On theestate of Mr. Wm. Cragg, a precis­ion bowler, air, you will find the largest and most desired pears,known to mankind. Most of this crop ia for exportMy bench entertainer aat in quietcontemplation for a few moments, and then with a voice garnishedwith pathos, said: “Amidst the com­ fort* and joys incident to our dailylife, some persons have grievoustrials. "He continued, saying, “I have just received a letter from abrother who is pathetically sad,blaming his mother-in-law. Possibly it’s your brother’s fault, I ventured.Men are perverse, unsympathetic and selfish. And let us rememberwith unstinted gratitude sir, if itwasn’t for the mother-in-Uws, none of us would be here.To return to your favorite topic of lawn bowling, suggested the learnedman, have you a hall of fame sim­ilar to that of base ball? Most assuredly, Sir. In this memorialedifice of skilled heroes, you may seemembers of Ingersoll Club, too num­ erous to mention, with likeness en­cased in impressive frames, while photos of lesser fry, such as Dr.Krupp of Woodstock, Frank Wilson of London, and Dr. Brierton of To­ronto, are merely tacked on the wall.The professor rose bench stating he was from thehomewardbound. He shook my hand and saidour chat was most entertaining."When you have fresh facts con-corning your tremendously impress­ ive citizens, let me hear from you,you," was his parting wnrd. JACK FAIRBAIRN. *‘M” represents one thousand inRoman numerals. BERLOU Women Mother *HL00 THURTELL'S DRUG STORE Phone 55 INGERSOLL - ONT. BERLOUvct h CARLING ’S Foundations to give smooth lines to your figure and help support you comfortably. GOSSARD’S Perfect Control for Larger figures Firm but gentle control is the promise of thia Goss- ard! Its skilfully designed to give the full figure discip­lined, fatigue-resisting support—and does! You’ll like the front lacing for ease in adjustment, the sleek upliftbustline. Made of mercerized striped coutil with fine lacein the upper bust section. Comes in two lengths. Aver­ age and Tall Average figures. Model 4768. Size* 38 to 40 *13.50 “Cossard” Front Lacer Corset - $8.50 This Gossard Front Lace Corset gives control and iseasily adjusted. Elastic inserts under breast, adjustable hose supports. Designed to help shape the lines of your,new Fall clothes the comfortable way. Sizes 28 to 36.................................................................................. $8.50 Step-In Girdle $7.00 This smart step-in Girdle for Juniors is so slimming,trimming, so easy to wear, light as air. Styled in fancy elastic net with satin panel in front. Four hose supports.White only. Sizes 26 to 30....................................$7.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT W H ITE ’S Highest Prices Paid For L IVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on His Scales R ive rsid e P ou ltry Co THA MESFO RD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 CASH for OLD GOLD The Balance of This Week and All w ill be SPECIAL OLD Next Week Until September 24th GOLD WEEKS W IT H US! We will pay THE NEW HIGH PRICE for any article of GOLD. GOLD FILLED or STERLING SILVER, paying SPOT CASH as soon as the article is valued — No Waiting! WE BUY — Watch Cases, Rings, Chains,Brooches, Lockets, Bracelet*, Spectacle Frames, Pendants, Necklets, Fountain PenNibs, Dental Gold, Medals, Gold Coins, Cuff Links, also old gold in any form. See windowdisplay of Antique Jewelry—All Articles are For Sale. FOR GOLD COINS—We will pay (Canadianor American) $4.25 for a $2.50 Gold Coin; $8.50 for a $5.00 Gold Coin; $17.00 for a$10.00 Gold Coin; $34.00 for a $20.00 Gold Goin. On English, Australian and South African—we will pay $4.10 for a $2.43 Half Sov­ ereign; $8,20 for a $4.86 Sovereign. Wewill pay the above premium on all Foreignor domestic Gold Coins—Over Face Value. All Coins must be in good condition. Bat­tered or Drilled Coins will be bought as Old Gold Only. COYLE & GREER, DENTAL GOLD — Bridge Work, Fillings,Plates, Inlays, Caps, Etc. We pay the high­est price possible, according to QUALITY. GOLD FILLED—Articles of Gold-filled Jew­ellery are worth considering, Watch Cases, Spectacle Frames, J Chains, Cuff Links,Charms, Bracelets, Etc. We will pay the highest price by the ounce for anything ofvalue. STERLING SILVER—We buy any articlemade of Sterling, Coin, ortlwhat is commonly called SOLID SILVER '^t the prevailing ounce price. FREE—We make no charge for testing orvaluation, and nothing is too large or too small to .receive attention by us. THE BUYING, TESTING and V ALU ATI NG will be in charge of Mr. J*. B. Crews, ofToronto, an expert on precious metals. CREDIT JEWELLERS 103 Thames St.Opp. Post Office INGERSOLL. ONT The fisher is one of the few animals able to overcame the porcupine. Porcupines eat ever­ green baric, often circling the trunk and killing the tree. Ono porcupine may (destroy over an acre of trees, so fishers, by controlling porcupines, help to keep nature in balance. YOBIS Tl ENJOY - YOBRS TO PROTECT CARLINGS lit CRRLIII BREWERIES UNITERvirittoo. ainaio THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15r 1949PHONE 115 Must Learn IFbixat Qnotify lea Animals Get Sick Too! BANNER W. W. Wilf ORD INGERSOLL Sold the Farm. Clearing AUCTION SALE INSULBOARD 2t-8-15 PHONE 26 Brady Bros.,Auctionoars. Choir, Church. Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge - DeSoto - Dodge TrucksChryco Parts PHONES - 98-475 INGERSOLL - ONT. MOM PHONE 509 BERIO® BERLOU AnctioneerClark §T R W N T IMTHEATREM SundayChurch Services COSY NIGHTWEAR INGERSOLL SATURDAY. SEPT. 17 LEO GORCEY end THE BOWERY BOYS "TROUBLE MAKERS” WED. - THURS.-SEPT. 21-22 JOHN GARFIELD BEATRICE PEARSON— IN — “FORCE OF EVIL ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIANCHURCH "THE ARKANSAS SWING”With The Hoosier Hot Shots NEWS CARTOON JOHN MILLSJOAN GREENWOOD, in "THE OCTOBER MAN "THE SEA HOUND­ MON. - TUES—SEPT. 19-20 JOEL MeCREAALEXIS SMITH ZACHERY SCOTT — IN — “SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS In Technciolor "THE KNOCKOUT SHORTS SHORTS MATINEES SATURDAY—ZOO P.M. EVENINGS THEY AU WANT THEM New Atlas Tires New First Line Quality New Prices New Guarantee of 30,000 Dealers Borland's Im perial Station and Garage v ALSO USED TIRES FOR SALE INGERSOLL You’ll Get More Tuan You Expected, Too When you'buy milk from Oxford D air y, Limited Our Salesman Passe* Your Door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Log Cabin Fruit Market 2 Miles West of Ingersoll ELBERTA PEACHES $2.75 B ush el Please bring your own containers WALLPAPER SALE RUFF-CAST and IMPORTED Colourfast Wall Papers AT HALF PRICE Reg. 1.45 per roll.72'/i« Reg. .95 per roll 47>/2« Hundred* of other design* and room lot bundles at 1*3 off! Please bring correct room mesaurement*. 116 THAMES ST. 11.00 a.m.—Dedication of new or­gan, chimes, pulpit Bibleand offering plates. Sub­ject, “Music in Life.” 12.ft p.m.—Sunday School. RallyDay Service. 6.45 p.m.—Organ Recital.7.00 p.m.—“Singing Heart*.” BAPTIST CHURCH (Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister) 11.00 a-m.—“Denying oneself; and what is it?”12j00 a.m.—Bible School. > -Evening service. UNITED CHURCH (Chari.. D. Daniel, Minister) 9.45 a.m.—Church School11.00 a.m.—Morning worship, Jun­ior congregation and Nur­sery School. Sermon—“How Far Will We Go?” 7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. Ser­mon, “Shall Right Tri­ umph Over Wrong?" SALVATION ARMY (Capt. Bernard Acton, officer 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 service will be heldon Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE (Rev. E. Ly Ripley, Minister) 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School for allages.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship and ministry of the word.7.00 p.m.—“What can we do for poor souls in purgatory?” ST. JAMES' ANGLICAN CHURCH Ractor) 8.30 a.m.—Sacrament of the HolyCommunion.11.00 a.m.—Junior Church and Nursery Department.11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer andsermon. 3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday School.7.00 p.m..—Choral Evensong and sermon.The rector will be in charge of all services. Harvest Thanksgivingservices at St. James' AnglicanChurch, Sunday, September 25th . HUDNUT Special Refill Kit $2.25 TONI SPECIAL KIT ♦2.79 Tburtell’s Drug Store Phone - 55 “We Know Drug FUIJL COURSE MEALS 4Sc up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE Phon. 497W FLOWER POTS All sizes in stock for Fall Potting of Flower* las. S. Grieve & Son King St., Opp. Town Hall PHONE PAINT SALE 20% OFF DISCONTINUED COLOURS OF ... . EXTERIOR PAINTS EXTERIOR PRIMER SEMIX^LOSS ENAMEL HIGH-GLOSS' ENAMEL FLAT WALL PAINT FLOOR ENAMELS PLASTIC ENAMEL JACK W. DOUGLAS FREE DELIVERY PHONE 121 Just received - Our FellNIGHT GOWNS and PYJAMAS For Ladie*. Missea and Children LADIES’ GOWN? Plain white soft flan­ nelette.......$1.95 to $4.95 LADIES’ and MISSES’ PYJAM A^1 Lovely soft woolette in dainty flowered designs,in smart styles, S.M.L.— $2.98 to >4-25 Children’s flow ered woolette pyjamas. 8/14years. Special ........$2.98Smart stripes, 8/6 at—$2.50 Flowered w o o 1 e t t,|e,dainty patterns, at.....65c FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 70 x 90, singly whipped ........................,........ $4.95 (Continued from page 11 then you srill be surprised just howmuch they can do to help themsel­ves,” he added."You cannot, he said, settle thepresent problems by dismissing re­ sponsibility. It was not, he pointedout, the slaves who freed the slaves, but those who enjoyed the greatestfreedom.“So many of the problems of the world today are due not to our fail­ures but to our successes,” said Rev.Ward. “The span of life has been lengthened some ten years in the lastfifty years snd many diseases strikepeople because they now Jive longer. People forget this when they saythat there is more disease now than fifty years ago.”Of his ideal, Mr. Ward said, “youmust give it more than lip service. You must not only believe it on Sun­day but practice it all the week. Theindividual is of infinite worth and human life is sacred, but it must beimplemented if it is eventually tobecome the kind of world that we are intended to inherit.”“Mine is, perhaps," he admitted, “a somewhat idealistic philosophy-But people should deal in retail aswell as wholesale of ideas and ^ave a belief in the rights of responsibil­ity of people.”"Do this”, he concluded, "and you will have done much to reachingthe kind of life that will make this' world worth living in.”The speaker was introduced by| Capt. Bernard Acton and accorded a hearty vote of thanks by LionClarence Todd. — OF —FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS There will be sold by PublicAuction atLOT B, CON. 7, SOUTHDORCHESTEROne Mile South and One Mile East SALAM ,©1SM®E PEKOE Friday.Miss Anne Clark and Morley Ham­mond have entered London Normal School.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris, Rich­ard and Ernie of West Oxford, spentSunday with Mr. and Mr*. AlbertHarris and Jim.Master Gary Weame of Dorchester,is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. Mrs. Ted Richardson and baby,Jean Elizabeth, Arrived home fromAlexandra hospital, Ingersoll, on Sun­ day. _______________________ -The BordenPresbyterian See our Complete Stock of Veterinary Remedies, including Vet Aid - Fleming’s • Nixon’* - Bell’* and Sergeant'* The Women’s Association will meetSept. 21st, at Mrs. Wallace Baigent’s. Group number 1 are in charge of therefreshments, and group number 4,the program. Mrs. M. Bartindale returned homefrom St Joseph’s hospital, London on MONDAY, SEPT, 26,1949 Commencing at 1.00 o’clock, (S.T.),the followingLivestock—10 Holstein heifers, 1 bull rising 2 years, 1 10-ycar-oldbrown mare, weighing 1400 lbs., good in ail harness; 2 young York,sows, due in October; 1 male hog,1»4 years old; 20 shoats, 4 months old; 75 high-bred pullets, 75 Rockroosters. Household Effects — Chesterfieldsuite, studio couch, kitchen cabinet,Spartan radio, dining room suite,(quarter cut); Coffield electricwashing machine, kitehen table and chairs, bedding, curt^ns, pictures,dishes, etc., 3 bedroom suites,springs and mattresses'. Implements—Case tractor on rub­ber, fully V.A.; I.H.C. 2-furrow nar­row bottom plow, 2 years old; 3 section M.-H. drag tooth cultivator,3 section M.-H. harrows, 6 ft. M.-H. binder, 5 ft. M.-H. mower, 2-druinsteel roller, set disks, 12 plate; corncultivator, I.H.C. 11-hoe drill fertil­ izer, rubber-tired wagon, 2 sets ofsleighs. All implements in- good condition.Grimm evaporator, 250 buckets, 2.steel 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 rf^otor; car, hay fork, rope and pulleys, air pump, steel tank, pipes,hose, 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, 2years old.Feed—400 bus. of mixed grain, some wheat.100 rods of electric fence wireand an electric fence. GAYFER’S REXALL DRUG STORE G. K. Newell, Phm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL PHONE 52 Locks automatically when closed WITH A GENUINE CHRYCO FUEL TANK LOCKING CAP You cannot lose cap, since it is hing­ed to the filler neck. Special gasketgirts tight fit, protects lock againstfreezing. Two keys with each cap. Come in today, and ask us to installone of these CHRYCO locking capson your car. . ; ; i : t $0.00 C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 Ingeryoil 1 LOT ONLY G irls' S c h o o l DRESSES Smart prints in a ^fioice of colors, offered to you now at this great saving. SIZ^S 7-14 HALF PRICE JA C K 'S CLOTHING STORE DO IT N O W ! It May Be LATER Than You Think Prepare now for cold and wet weather. Roof Coatings - Roofing Cement - Shingle* - Caulking Insulating Batts Palco Wood, 7 Vic lb. $55.00 and $75.00 per thousand - Granulated Wood, $1.35 bag 4 x 8 sht..............$1.76 Other sizes/in stock DONNACONA 4 x 8 sht..$1.92 BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited R. W. Stewart, Manager. COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY AT 215 WHITING ST. (CULLODEN RD.,) nt 7.30 o’clock Consisting of—Household furniture,all kinds of livestock, calves, pigs of all sizes, cattle, etc. BERLOU ,INGERSOLL You are invited to the Big Modern and Old Time D A N C E STRATFORD CASINO WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21 2 — BANDS — 2 Lionel Thornton and the Casa Royal Orchestra and The Thame* ValleyRanch Boy* Western Ontario’s Finest Old Tin* Band 3 Door Prize*— $15.00 - $10.00 $5.00 Community Association Admission Tickets Now on Sale HELP THE KIDDIES