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OCLnew_1949_09_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS14 PAGES She Hn^ersoH SribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 29, 1949 Five Cents LAUNCH $8,000 DRIVE FOR 'Y ' WORK Y’s Men’s Dinner To Launch Drive For $8,000 Fund The community Y’s drive for $8,000to carry on its work in Ingersoll in1950 will be launched Monday at theY’s Men's dinner in the YMCA Mon­day night The guest speaker is to beT. O. Robinson, president of the Cham­ ber of Commerce, London, and themeeting will be chairmaned by F.Heath Stone, chairman of the cam­paign drive. The campaign, during which everycitizen will be invited to share in themany activities of the’Y, will run Oct 3—17^. President Alf Boniface,of the Y’s Sen, will open the meeting,then turn it over to Mr. Stone. The speaker will be introduced by MissHelen Matthews, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Earl Matthews, Thames St, S,and the meeting will be broadcastover C.K.O.X. from 7.30—8.Leaders in all branches of. Inger­ soll activities have been invited toparticipate in the launching of thedrive. These include Mayor Dr. J. G.Murray, Carl Palmer, president of the Lions, Walter Thnrtell, presidentof the Kiwanis club, Rev. G. W. Mur­doch, president of the local minister­ial association, Mrs. Florence Elliottwill represent the president of thewomen’s auxiliary of the Y, and MissDorothy Kurtzman, president of theYoung Business Girls. They’re The Pride Of The Area Ladies of the Women's Auxiliary ofVerschoyle are honoring their victorious ball team at dinner in Verschoyle United Churchhall tomorrow night. The team defeated Harrietsville recently to take the Derehamand Dorchester Baseball league title. The team is seen here, with their trophy. Backrow, left to right: Everett Wilson, Harris Phillips, Art Hewitt and Joe Allison; frontrow, left to right: Gordon Moulton, Jack Claus, assistant coach, (somewhat hidden); Ernie Pelissier, Ross Albright, Rene Pelis- sier, Gerald Allison, manager, and Norman Routledge, coach. Players absent are Elgin Morris and Norm. Smith. ! Church Jammed For St. Paul’s Centenial Services On Sunday "One hundred years in the serviceof God, dnd the community, is in­deed a noble record.”When Mr. M. C. D. Hutt voicedthose words in the Sunday morningservice at the Presbyterian Church, he was speaking not just as one man,but as a representative of the townas a whole, who had jammed the church to listen to the centenaryservice. Many more people, unableto get to the church, were able tolisten to the service which was broadcast over Oxford County Sta­tion, and many were the telephonecalls later received by members of the centenary committee remarkingon the quality of the service.The choir, composed of former members of the church choir, madea memorable impression with theirmonotone black and white standingout ’against the dull gold of theorgan pipes and rich, polished brownof the woodwork, and the wholebeautifully offset with deep colorsof fall flowers arranged at each sideof the altar and ehoir-loftVisitors attending the services, both in the morning and in the even­ing, came from a wide area iind inthe evening members of the Baptist and Trinity United ..Church congre­gations were present.Special vocal renditions were pre­sented by the choir. Mr. Archie Mc­Millan of Detroit, Mrs. A. G. Murray and Mrs. R. Wark, and a quartetteof former members of the choir,Messrs. William Sutherland, Jr., T.Sutherland, G. Jones and C. Suther­land.The morning Scripture lesson wasgiven by Mr. M. C. D. Hutt, grand­son of a late minister of the chifrch,and sermons at both services weregiven by Rev. Dr. D. V. Wade, M.A.. Ph.D., Professor of Christian Ethicsand Philosophy of Religion at KnoxCollege. Rev. Wade is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Samuel Wade, and was(Continued on page 8) Mrs. Charles Pearson was at the piano for a sing-song when the pres­ent St. Paul’s choir entertainedmembers of the "Old ' Time Choir”one evening at practice ’ before theSt Paul’s centenary service. Mr. E. DeWitt Hutt of Toronto,spent the week-end with his sister,Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson and Mr.Paterson, Charles street west Around the Town Stop Press News THURSDAY Two broken legs and innumerablecuts were received by Henry Reyer-ink, 29, of R. R. 1. Thamesford, late last night when he was hit by a carwhile riding his motorcycle betweenIngersoll and Thamesford. Policereported that Reyerink, Dutch immi­grant, who works for Percy Hogg,was riding in the Jark with nolights. Constable Harold Chislitt investigated: Dr. T. M. Weir atten­ded, and Reyerink was rushed in theWalker ambulance to Alexandra Hospital. Two high-ranking C.N.R. officialswere in Ingersoll yesterday, report­edly checking over the crossing-jamsituation and possible remedies.They were J. A. Murphy, superinten­ dent, London division, C.NlR.. andW. E. Tate, assistant sqperintend- ent Workers representatives of theIngersoll Machine and Tool Co. nnd Morrow Screw and Nut Co., metwith olant officials yesterday in con­nection with workers' demands, and further negotiations are pending.Bill Hipperson, president Local 2918U.S.W.A., and John Anderson, pre­ sident Local 3688, told The Tribuneearlier they were seeking either astraight ten cents an hour increase,or 45-hour pay for a 42%-hour week. They also sought a union shop,he said, and the company had grant­ed a modified Rand formula, com­ pelling all workers to nay union dues,members or not. The companiesoffered 5 cents'an hour, but this was rejected. Word was received <Z Wednesdayafternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Catherine street, of thepassing of Edward D. Wright, inBoston, Mass., a former well knownand esteemed resident of Ingersoll, and son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Wm. C. Wright. Accompanied bybis wife, Mr. Wright had visited here only last month and news of hispassing cams as a distinct shock to Ernie Houghton, well knownin these parts, bought a 25-cent tick­ et in a Napanee draw and guesswhat—he won a brand new Pontiac! . Rev. -L. C. Owen of Southampton,son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, Ing­ersoll, was elected second vice-pre­ sident of the Huron College AlumniAssociation at its annual meeting inLondon recently. Those annoying spots that gracedThames Street, where curbing hadfallen away from the sidewalk, were fixed this week. A gang of willingmen and a truck went along mixingand filling and boarding up. It looks a lot better now too. P.U.C. boss, Ed Washburn wentdigging this week. Site of operations was at the side of the Fire Station,where Ed and his men were searchingout one of those elusive sewer pipesthat can occasionally be found in Ing-soil. Ed brought along a mechanicalshovel to save time (which was justas well). "It’s about four feet down,” he was heard to say. When Ed and hiscrew had finished the cavity wouldhave housed a bus and then some, buthe found it. Carry on men. The Sentinel-Review is to be con­gratulated on ita new Ingersoll of­fice. It is the best in building thatmoney can buy. During Tuesday night police in­vestigated a break-in at the MorrowNo. 2 Plant on Carnegie St. Entry had been gained by forcing the doorand a small amount of money stolenfronf the safe in the office. Arrests,said police, are expected shortly. Con­ stable Alsop and Huras investigated. The Tribune’s newstand sales passed the 400 mark last week andcontinues to climb, reflecting theTribune’s efforts to chronicle the doings in Ingersoll and area. NO QUESTIONS AS POLICE MEET ALLIGATORS Ask Provincial Constable HaroldChislett what he’s seen and he’ll tellyou he’s seen ’em all now. He thoughthe’d seen most things before but Sun­day capped it. Harold thought at first that his worstnightmares were about to materialize.Alligators crawling down ThamesStreet at one o’clock in the afternoonof an otherwise serene Sunday!It all started when he received acall to the comer of Thames and Charles Streets, where a car, driven byMrs. Lena Harper, 74 Simcoe St. N..Oshawa, had taken the corner toosharply and hit the rear of a truckowned by Samuel Crombie. RR 5,Ingersoll, forcing both vehicles onto thesidewalk outside the Star Cafe.Harold drove down in the cruiser and parked beside the collision. A fewminutes later Constable Neil Chamber-lain arrived and parked behind Har­old’s cruiser. A few minutes later than that, while the two policemen were “taking downrhe particulars ” there was a bang frombehind—then another bang. A truckhad hit Neil’s car and Neil’s car hadhit the Ingersoll cruiser.Harold spun around, ready to do hisduty. He took a look at the truck ashe walked firmly towards it. He tookanother look—and stopped walking."Alligators," he breathed. “Alligators."as if he didn’t really believe it. “Alligators,” he said again, forced tothe reluctant conclusion that the twopolice cars had been pranged by a busfull of alligators.No damage had been done to thecruisers, other than a.dent, and whofeels like iuguing with a bus load ofhungry alagators?Did Harold question them? “No. heconfessed, “Fd seen them before—thatwas enough!” EVEN BUCK CAT HAS BAD LIKK The James Baxter florist organizationfigures they’ve had enough bad lucktor one week.On Saturday Mrs. Baxter slipped get­ting into a car and sprained her ankle.One hour later, E. D. Chatfield, green­house employee, fell off his bicycle anddislocated his shoulder. Then, Monday, Mr, Baxter slipped inhis bathroom and broke his hip andwrist. And then—someone stepped on thefamily cat, and now it's limping aroundwith one paw in the air. At 11 o'clock (10 standard) everymorning, a pleasant girl’s voice comes on the air and all the kiddiesin the neighborhood sit in rapt at­tention. •»The voice is that of Helen Fur­ long, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. G.Furlong, and she’s busy telling thestories that youngsters like to hear —like Little Black Sambo, for in­stance, requested by a two-year-oldfan."Her’s was my first fan letter,”said a delighted Helen. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Waring andson. Allan, motored to Montreal fora few days last week. Mr. Keith Hopkinson, well-knownpilot, inventor and manufacturer fromGoderich, was a visitor at The Tri­bune office. Mrs. W. A. Haig and little daugh­ter, Margo Elaine of Waterloo, arevisiting the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. E. Humphrey, Vifloria St. Kiddies Hang On Her Every Word For three years Helen, assistant librarian, has been telling wide-eyed youngsters fairy talcs, etc., -atthe library every Saturday morning.Thousands of youngsters have heard them. One day Candy Carroll,of CKOX. heard Helen and said howabout doing it over the air. Andnow she is. The response has been tremendous.Every morning, except Saturdayand Sunday, Helen goes on for ten minutes. Her voice positively en­trances the kiddies, and life in the Harold To Make Assault On Record At Picton Saturday A new attempt on the world’s speed­boat record will be made by Harold Wilson in Miss Canada IV at PictonSaturday, weather permitting. Mr.Wilson and his riding mechanic, Chas. Volker, are satisfied they have traced,and eliminated, the bug which hasresulted in such heartbreaking fail­ ure to date this year, and ask onlydecent weather. Equipped with prop-ellors for various conditions, the boatand its crew/will stay until ideal con­ ditions prevail for the assault on therecord of 141 miles an hour, held byEngland.U Group Work Spells Doom To Delinquency, Says Speaker Crack Down On Young Cyclists Promise of stricter watch and lay ing of charges if talking fails againstjuvenile bicyclists was made by Corp­ oral Jack Callander. “Talking to them doesn’t seem todo any good,” he says, “We’ve gotto do something for their own safetyas well as other people's.”Jack outlines a series of safety rules which he says cyclists shouldfollow if they wish to stay free of trouble. "Always ride 'Tn single file," hesays,' “and keep to the right handcurb. Never pass a car on a curb and keep away from heavy traffic.Don’t zig-zag, keep your bike in good repair and never try to hitch a ridebehind trucks—they stop a lot quickerthan you will! "Don’t let others ride your handle­bars. Observe all traffic signs. Giveright of way to pedestrians. Always hold your handlebars and make surethat you display a white light at thefront and a red reflector at the rear of your machine. Don’t ride on side­walks and always leave your bicyclestanding against the curb, not in the middle of the sidewalk.” “Let us support agencies that keepboys and girls off the street Group work spells doom to delinquency.”This was the message left in theminds of members of the Lions Club ofIngersoll at their regular meeting byCecil Brown, general secretary of theHamilton YMCA, their guest speaker."Group work,” he said, “is the mostpowerful agency we know in thisatomic age. It is the only answer tojuvenile delinquency—a terrific eco­nomic waste.” He gave an illustration of a townthat was reached along a road windingby a, cliff. The townsfolk found that a great, many cars went over the cliff,so they built a hospital at the bottomof the cliff and when the cars crashedover, the injured people were takenstraight to the hospital for treatmentWhen a former town boy came backat the end of a successful career theyasked him to endow the hospital, but he surprised them by saying that in­stead he would build a fence at theroad so that cars would not go over. “Building a fence is the main workof the Y,” he pointed out “They preferprevention to cure. Juvenile delin­quency can be eliminated if people would utilize the very best approachto charactei building they know."Many people glibly blame the home,but I wonder we don’t have moredifficulty in some homes than we do. It is pretty hard to be good if youhaven’t got the necessities of life inthe home, jj’“As a rulK individual boys do notgo delinquent It is the gang. Whena gang goes as a pack they will dothings they would not do, as individuals—then one or two are caught The power in groups is terrific, and notonly for evil, but for good.”What, really, he asked, is delin­quency?“It is a perversion of the play in­ stinct,” he said. “They are evidencingthe very traits we want them to dis­play in the future. We have to utilizecharacter building to show them how to rightly use these traits.” "The Y,” he stated, “is not concernedabout religion, but it is desperatelyconcerned with righteousness. In theY we are swinging them to a kind of interdependent salvation where we TWO INGERSOLL RINKS TOP UMED MATCH Two^lngersoll rinks took fir- his relatives and friends. He la sur­vived by his widow, one brother,Kirby, in California, and one sister,Mrs. Thomas Spittai, in Brooklyn,New York, to whom the.sympathy oftheir many IngeraoD friends will beextended. There was only a small attendance at the regular social meeting of Bran­ch 119 Canadian Legion. TreasurerLou Voll reported a balance of $673.26at Aug. 31st, and a balance of $834.68in the Poppy Fund. A bingo is to beheld in the market building this Sat­urday with chickens and hams for prizes. Secretary Bob Pembleton saidthat the service officer would visitIngersoll on Monday, October 31st. T. R. Lee was guest speaker at themeeting. ♦ home stops while she tells her story."I tell all the stories kiddies like",she says. "Today it’s to be the tnree little pigs for about six children.”And how did Helen get into thisstory-telling business?‘‘Three years ago I askedCrawford if she could use an a c t ­ant. She said yes. Then she asked me . if I’d like to do the story-tellinghour. I said I’d love it. I have alwaysliked children—that probably ex­plains it.”And the children like her! Penny Sale On Oct. 6 ,7 ,8 To Help New Hospital The first meeting for the fall seasonof the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alex­ andra Hospital Trust was held at theYWCA, Sept. 26.Mrs. P. M. Dewan, president, wel- in dollar bills. Three angel food cakesare being made and donated to theAuxiliary by Mrs. Leo Cade. Mrs. War­wick Marshall and Mrs. Grant Watter-worth, and three pies are being madecorned members and invited four guests and donated by Mrs. Ernest MacDonald,to join the Auxiliary. Minutes were'] tffie cake and one pie to be drawn for___I 1 .L _ ____A _ TX Mr* K* O Finnrf’ read by the secretary. Miss Dora' Harrison. The correspondence secre-■ tary, Miss A. Walker, reported having: sent out 77 letters during the past' three months. A report by the treasurer. Miss A.' Moon, showed the Rose Tag Day inlJune had increased the hospital fur­nishings account by approximatelyI $1,300. each evening. Mrs. F. G. Rich reportedon prizes bought Approximately $300 (Continued or. page 8) must all get in and do the best we can. “The innate desires in a boy are forapproval, affection, being worth some­thing, individuality, independence and achievement They must be met con­structively or they will be met destruc­tively. When these desires are notsatisfied they go to the garbage canof delinquency to satisfy their desires."Many of the people who have gonewrong would not have made such a wreck of their lives if they had hadthe use of a boys’ or girls’ group toguide them. I repeat, there is no royalroad to character education. It is just as hard as chemistry or anything else.”The speaker was introduced bySylvia Case and thanked by GeraldClark, both pupils of Grade VIH in the Victory Memorial School who havebenefited from the work of the Y inIngersoll. Mrs. T. N. Dunn was appointed con­venor for the Gift Shop in the newhospital in place of Mrs. C. E Shaw, who will be leaving town shortly. Mrs. R. Wark and Mrs. J. G. Miller,were appointed delegates to the Hos­pital Aids' Convention in Toronto Oct31, Nov. 1 and 2. Miss Dora Harrisonand Mrs. Ewart Wilson will be alter­nate delegates. Arrangements were completed for thePenny Sale, sponsored by the Auxil­iary, at the Town Hall Oct. 6, 7 and 8.Draws will be made for the more than100 prizes Oct. 8, the three major prizesbeing a bicycle, a Mixmaster and a cut­work tablecloth. Mrs. F. T. Manning, assisted by Mrs. Thos. Jackson, willconvene the draw for a doll dressed Name Champions At School Meet Doroth/ Alderson and Bill Jarrett took the senior championships in theCollegiate Track and Field Day held in Victoria Park with 20 and 25 pt|.Respectively. Intermediate champs are' Evelyn Parsons (24) and Harold Cat­ ling <26). Juniors were Sally McKin­ley (26) and Lome Groves (29)' andJuvenile Vera Johnson (24) and Bud. Warden (15). The inter-form shield was won byGrade 13 with 35.0 points. Grade 9C were runners-up with 33.7 and Grade12A third with 26.5 points. Winnersand runners-up for the individualchampionship go on to the T.EN.D.A.meet at Delhi on Monday. A full list of all winners will becarried in next week’s Tribune. “Darn As Jimmy Boss” Lauded Feted RIDER WITHOUT LIGHT IS HIT BY CAR A kiddie riding a bicycle without lights received a shaking up and policecomment was that "It would never havehappened if he had had a light on his bicycle.” No blame was attached by police toDelores Desmond, 143 Whiting Street,when her car hit a bicycle ridden byBob Kam, 73 Alma Street, at the comer of Thames and Victoria Streets Mondaynight The driver turned from the mainroad onto Victoria Street and bit thecyclist while turning, She told police that she did not see the boy before,she hit him.Fortunately the boy was not hurt.Provincial Constable Harold Chislett investigated. , VARSITY STUDENTSRETURN TO CLASSES University students from Ingersolland area trekked back to their classesduring the past week.Back to Western went Harry Fur­long, Jack Hutt, Done Wtbbtr, CurrieWinlaw, Jean Daniel, Gus Tatulis, Fred Waters, Dan Carruthers, Thnmesford(freshman), Jim Warden, Russ Halland Virginia Harris, Salford (fresh- Back to O.A.C.. Guvlph, went LomeMurray, Carman Hawkins, Gray Nurseand Jim Thomson. TwpTngersoll rinks took first andsecond places in the important Snow­bird bowling tournament for the Wil­liams Trophy at Woodstock last week.In a most unusual situation, the rinkskipped by Byron McCarty and thatskipped by Jack Croswell tied for firstwith not only the same wins and points,but the same aggregates. It was threewins plus 28, for a 56-point total.Two live ends were played to decidethe winner of the Williams Trophy—McCarty and Co. Over 54 rinks fromall over Western Ontario, including thi*best bowlers in the area, participated.The winning team was: Jim Buchan­an, Ted Fleischer, Verne Buehnmin andByron McCarty: second, Charles Mathe­ son, Ken Mangnall, Walter Ellery andJack Croswell. Prize lists for the Dorchester Fair"DonTTybrook”, October 6, are nowbeing issued by B. R. Barr, secre­tary-treasurer of the DorchesterAgricultural Society, which sponsorsthe fair. Hundreds of dollars in pri­zes and spark>nc racing events are being offered at the fair, in its 93rdyear. Postmaster Bob Wark attended atconference* of Western Ontario post­ masters at London during the week.The postmasters discussed, amongother things, Christmas mailing pro­blems.Mr. S. Rands, retired C.P.R. Sta­tion Agent, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Gordon B. Henry and Mr. Henryand children, Duke St. JAMES G. “JIMMY” MILNE James G. Milne, or Jimmy, as he is known to everyone,* was honored bythe staffs of the Ingersoll and Nor­wich plants of Borden’s at a special dinner in St Paul's Presbyterian halllast week. There were tears in Jimmy’seyes as bp listened to tributes to him­self, then said farewell to Borden’s after 46 years with them and latterlyas superintendent of the Ingersoll "with all the best wishes and deep affection of his former employees.”Also honored guests at the headtable were seven.ex-Borden employees already retired. They were Miss Har-gan, Tom Fitzmorris, Pete Hender­son, Gordon Paterson, George Cooper, Bob Wilson (Norwich) and Ben Dut­ton. Another, Jim Scott, was unable-------r--------------- — -— —.-------to attend. Jack Morgan was at the plant.------------------------------------------------I piano during the evening and ladiesRobert Hutt, who officially succee-' of St. Paul’s prepared and servedj.j »»■._ , -----. t|je jjmjqueL Mr. Hutt said guests had to be ded Mr. Milne Oct 1, presided, butRobert McMurdo. of London and for­ mmeerr CC..PP..RR.. aaggeenntt hheerree,, aacctteedd aass mmaass-- i: 'f.Jj ~ J „ter of ceremonies, kept the crowded *• “ nce Mhall in an- uproar with his singing, 7otUaw fonnti a ha'l/bi^ ™<^r >wd dramatizing and wit. The evening con- " ‘ > X™ ?eluuddeedd wwiitthh pprreesseennttaattiioonn ttoo MMiillnnee ooff; *“ * darn *®od bo” *nd we11 ““ travelling bag and travelling radio*Continued on page 8 Ingenoii, Ontario, Thursday, September 29, 1949Efoc Jngmmll Srthmw Founded MTI The only newspaper owned, directril and published iu the interests of Ingersoll, the Tribuneb issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone 1$ THOMAS R- LEE - Editor and publisher ALAN E HAVARD - News Editor JOSEPH E, HUNT - PUat Superintendent The Tribune, an tndependeat newspaper, W devoted to the interests and eoven the tradingarea of the Town of IngenoU and Its adjacentprosperous, friendly communities. With a popu­lation of M43. Ingersoll la situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and la the homeaf many industries. It offers every facility forfurther agricultural and industrial development Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Interesting to know that among (arsons with only a•public school education there ars M users of alcohol to 42 abstainers, that among persona with a high■cbool education there are W users of alcohol to 32 abstainers. and that among University graduatesthere are 76 users of alcohol to 24 abstainers. But Itshould not be concluded from these figures that edu­ cation la merely a highway to vice and excess. It would have been much more valuable if the poll­sters could have given us in each classification the number of persona per hundred who abuse alcoholrather than the number who use it We fancy thatit would then be found that education does on theaverage (there are of course exceptions) impart acapacity for restraint and self-control which is of thehighest value in dealing with the temptation to any kind of excess. The higher ratio of abstainers amongthe uneducated may be due to the realisation that alcohol is more dangerous to them than to others.'Ntere is of course, as the pollsters admit, the furtherfactor of income; persona with no more than a publicschool education have only a very limited purchasingpower for non-essentials, and it is well that as littleas possible of that purchasing power should go for alcoholic beverages.(Saturday Night) LOOKING BACK In th* File* of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll * Ontario 48 YEARS AGO 50 and In Canada $2.00- per year in advanceIn the U. S. - $2.50 Authorised as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1949 Y.M.C.A. Prepares Young People For Duties of Tomorrow The following guest editorial was kindly written for The Tribune by R. S. Hosking, general secretary, National Council of the YMCA’s of Canada: “Confused” describes many Canadian young peo­ ple. They need a set of values and help in placing first things first. We must not leave them to them- i selves for they are the hope of our world. Ingersoll youth need strong bodies, alert minds and spirits awake to spiritual values. The YMCA has, for 98 years in Canada, given training in citi­ zenship and encouragement in Christian living. The Nazis of Germany and the Facists of Italy knew that youth was their greatest asset The Com­ munists in and out of Russia work hard to capture young people for they are susceptible to teaching, and without them they cannot hope to succeed. Dem­ ocracy must spend more money, time and effort in developing young people and encouraging them to live our way of life. I commend the YMCA campaign to the citizens of Ingersoll. The YMCA does prepare your young citi­ zens to be ready for the duties and responsibilities that await them tomorrow. Have a Heart! The day of the long-dreamed of “thinking machine” may not be as far away as had been imagined. Atleast two University of Pennsylvania physicistssay so. They have invented and put together one such mechanical trinket In a test run, “Binac” asthey call it, did 500,000 additions and 200,000 mul­tiplications — all correct A man working with an adding machine would have taken 10 years, say J.Presper Eckert Jr., and J. W. Mauchly, its creators.“We don't think,” says Professor Eckert, “that it will be impossible for these machines to think.” We trust he is mistaken. Think of the embarrass­ment which would be caused to our leaders in many fields if they were suddenly confronted with the in­tellectual results of a thinking machine arriving atits decisions absolutely objectively. Such a machine would think from fact to fact, logically and withcertainty. There would be no place for emotion, sen­timent, bias, motives or the human affections and frailties. Such mechanical cerebration would be a threat toour way of living. It would turn our established habits topsy turvy. It would take the heart andgamble out of living, and in time doubtless, we wouldtoss it out The kind of thinking machine mankind needs is a machine with a heart. Isn’t that just ano­ther definition of human being, a wise and tolerant human being of course?(London Free Pre—) On Friday evening, some members of the baseball club friends assembled at A. R. Alien’s 1 parlors for a banquet to wind up the ' season. The occasion was also taken , advantage of to say goodbye to Captain Ralph Williams, who is leaving to attend Medical College, Toronto. W. J. Elliott, president of the club, occupied the chair. First on the program was the presenta­ tion of complimentary addresses and presents to Manager Sam Gib­ son and Capt Ralph Williams. Mr. L. Norman read the address to the captain and manager Gibson pre­ presented him with a gold-headed umbrella. Mr. J. H. Hegler read the address to Manager Gibson and Mr. R. B. Hutt presented him with a gold chain and locket, both gifts being purchased from H. E. Hutt, jeweller. During the evening some good chorus singing was listened to from Messrs. Robert Frezell, Gerald White, Reg. Bloor, George Hulme and -others. Mr. Tom Gibson pro­ posed the health of the host and hostess. The company broke up at a seasonable hour. The following bargains are offered at The Fair: Ladies’ stockings, 2 pairs, 25c; best grey flannel, 30c; blankets, pair, 75c; ladies* long- sleeved vests with drawers to match, $1.00. Re-Routing of the Thames Will Aid Station Parking It is good to see that Ottawa has finally taken note of Ingersoll’s crossing-jam shame. Now that the matter has come officially to the attention of the minister of transport and the head of the C.N.R. we can hope for some real action on the situation. The re-routing of the Thames is presenting an ideal opportunity for the C.N.R. to move its switch­ ing yard — and perhaps even the station — further to the west. With the digging and the filling, quite an area is being reclaimed behind and to the west of the station. The new land will also provide an opportunity to end the wicked parking situation down there, where it would be only too easy to back into the Thames. The way the fill is going in, it looks as though there’ll now be as much room around the station as there was 50 years ago, when one could easily drive right around. Newspaper is Eyes, Ears and Soul of a Community The man most looked up to in the community is usually one who participates in the activities of its government, church, schools, and social life, and is well-known and liked everywhere he goes. If the newspaper of the community is not a living person, it is nonetheless alive, and just as the looked- up-to citizen does, it takes a part in community aff­ airs and a place in the hearts of the citizens. - It is in touch with the thoughts, feelings and am­ bitions of a community’s people. It has the power to give them effective public expression. The news­ paper can publicize good and bad government, pro­ mote public improvements, give expression to public opinion, as no other single agency is able to do. The newspaper often leads, pointing the way to progress. Frequently it joins forces with organiza­ tions and leaders to promote projects that'need push­ ing. It never ceases to influence the destiny of the town and it’s people. At best, a town without a newspaper is at a standstill. It may know where it has been; but it cannot tell where it is going because it cannot see the way ahead. At worst^i town without a news­ paper is easy prey to all the ills that public ignorance can develop; bad government, social and economic stagnation, loss of community spirit, and loss of con­ tact with neighbors. . The newspaper is the eyes, ears, and soul of a community. Let’s keep it free. It is a crying shame — we feel a trifle moist around the eyes as this is written — to learn thatToronto’s male teen-agers have been eating their little hearts out for fashion shows and no one hasbeen paying them the slightest heed. Think, if youcan bear it, of the poor youth who must struggle on from day to day, never sure if he is a figure of highfashion or low comedy in his Kelly-green slacks andblack satin jacket. In such a state of pitiful uncer­ tainty, he is liable to grow up- (for the sake of arg­ument. it is presumed he will grow up) with somehorrible psychological quirk. As one youth said plaintively to a newspaper in­terviewer: “It’s not fair to have the shows just forthe girls.” How right he is. The clothing industrydeserves a good wrist-slapping for its neglect, andit is to be hoped it will hasten to make amends. It should, as one between-ager suggested, hold sneakpreviews so that youths may plan their Fall ward­robes. And also, though he neglected to mention it,so parents may prepare their bank accounts for the Fall — and. in the latter case, it is not theseason that is meant. Now is the time for the clothing industry to cometo the aid of every red-blooded Canadian boy. It istime that it realized the shame of the lad who turns up at school in a bush jacket, which, as every one,or practically every one, knows, went out of fashionafter just two months last year. It must consider the hours of thought and worry that go into decidingon a pair of slacks in "a bright light blue, notpowder blue, but more of a teal blue shade,” as one youth delicately described his color preference.It must .. but we cannot go on; one becomes allchoked up just thinking about it. (Globe and Mail) The annua] fall show of the Ing­ ersoll, North and West Oxford Agri­ cultural Society was held at Vic­ toria Park Friday and Saturday. Among the exhibitors, Mr. A. Suth­ erland had a fine display of buggies and cutters. In the racing, the fol­ lowing had horses: W. Swarts, W. R. Brown, H. Hanlon, F. Foster, R. Williams, M. Dunn, D. McLaughlan, J. Sage, Dr. George, M. McMurray and C. Walker. Mr. Matthew Findlay died at his residence Charles street on Mon­ day. Deceased injured one of his legs while working at the Packing Company, blood poisoning resulting which brought about fatal results. He was 79 years of age. PERSONALS What Other* Sa y: Education snd Alcohol We hope that the recently revealed figures about the users of alcohol will not be misinterpreted. It is Air-Age Babes in Toyland This Department took an hour off the other day to visit an exhibit of new toys. As we entered'theshowroom our curiosity was mixed with some appre­hension. For we had read, just the day before, that the University of Oklahoma had installed a Linktrainer in its kindergarten to “air-condition” the young pupils to the social, economic and politicalimplications of the air age. This, we assumed, was typical of a new trend: grim amusements to trainthe kids for a grim time ahead. So we were prepared to find at least a junior-size cyclotron or some electronic rocking horses. Butwe were pleasantly disappointed. There wasn’t asingle atomic or supersonic implication in the wholeshow, so far as we could see. The lady who showed us around said there werefewer novelties than last year. And while plastics made up 45 fo of the show, wood and metal toys are ♦k • 8,16 •aid« because children liketheir “touchability.” It pleased our old-faAhioned soul particularly tolearn that there is little danger of the washable sanitary doll replacing the limp cloth variety. Thetrouble with sanitary dolls, our guide explained,is that they don’t smell. Psychologists have concluded that toys which retain household odors give a littlechild a sense of security. We were also glad to hear the lady say that mostparents seemed to have developed an allergy to “edu­cational” toys In the last few years. Time was, she said, when the “educational” tag was a sure-firerecommendation. Now its likely to spoil a sale. We thanked onr guide and departed, leaving our apprehension behind. Even now we feel better abouta new generation that is not only being air-condit­ ioned in Link trainers but also permitted to playwith toys-just because they’re fun. And we’re ratherglad that many of the young citizens who mustsettle tomorrow's problems will go to bed tonight clutching a dirty old doll, and fall asleep breathingits familiar, soothing, reassuring smell.rCollwr’s; Robert Ireland of Beachville, has been selected as instructor of but­ ter-making at the Kingston Dairy School. Mr. G. M. McKenzie has resigned his position as cheese maker at the North Oxford factory. Hon. George Sumner, Hartford, Conn., was visiting his cousin, Mr. W. K. Sumner here during the week. Miss Jenvey, Mrs. J. G. Currie and Mrs. Heeney, West Oxford, left last week to take in the Pan Amer­ ican. Mrs. P. Sinclair of Belmont, was the guest of Mrs. C. Walker, King street west, this week. . Mr. Jos. Facey, S. E. Facey and wife and Mrs. L. Jackson of Har- rietaville, arrived home from Old Country on Friday after fl months* trip. Ken Witty WedsMiss Betty Bosel CllzaMth (Betty) Boeel and Ken­ neth Georgs Witty were united inmarriage at a double-ring ceremonysolemnised in Trinity United Church,September 10, by Rev. Ci D. Daniel. Ths bride is a daugnter of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Bosel of ML Clemens, Michigan, and the groom, a son ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Witty of Inger­soll. Baskets of orange and bur­ gundy gladioli decorated the can­dle-lit ebureh and white ribbon bowsmarked the guest pews. Mr. HatoldE. Riddolls presided at the organ u>id accompanied the soloist. MissJean Swackhammer.Given in marriage by her father,the bride was lovely in a dress ofwhite slipper satin, made on classic lines with fitted bodice, nylon netyoke trimmed with seed pearls andbugle beads, Pompadour hip pan­ niers, the full skirt sweeping into along circular train. The puffed sleeves tapered to a point over thehands. Her floor-length nylon illus­ ion veil was held by a coronet ofseed pearls outlined in bugle beads,and she carried Better Time roses, the white streamers tied with fernand rosebuds.The bride’s sister, Mrs. G. Thomas of Parkhill, matron of honor, andMiss Georgina Morello, bridesmaid,wore frocks of peach swiss sheer with hooped skirts, a flowing backpanel of deep frills from waist to hem; fitted bodice with low frilledbertha collars. Their shirred picture ' hats and mitts were of matchingI material and they carried bouquetsi of Talisman roses and bronze ’mums. Miss Jo-Anne Morello wasjunior bridesmaid, wearing a floor­length daffodil taffeta frock, styledwith tight bodice, low neckline withbertha collar and bouffant skirt. She wore a halo headdress of thesame material and carried Talismanroses and bronze ’mums. The flower girl was Miss Karen Smith, niece ofof the groom, who wore a turquoise nylon frock, with bouffant skirt, off-the shoulder bodice, matching gloves,a band of flowers In her hair and carried a nosegay of yellow rosesand cornflowers.The groom was attended by hisbrother, Cleworth Witty and theushers were Clifford Smith and Mr. Arthur Bosel, Jr. ,A reception was held in thechurch parlours. Mrs. Bosel wore a smart navy redingote frock, navyaccessories and corsage of Briar- cliffe roses. The groom’s motherchose smoke-tone crepe with bronze accessories and corsage of LesterHibbard roses. The bride’s table wascentred with the wedding cake. Those serving were Mrs. James Mat­thews, Mrs. James Boniface, MissesJean McArthur, Betty Jones and Donna Town. ,Later the guests were invited tothe home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mor- rello, uncle and aunt of the bride,to see the gifts. The hostess wore a dress of steel grey with black ac­cessories. Mrs. Charles Steel andMrs. Tena Hurdle of Toronto, pre­ sided at the tea table.For a trip to Ottawa and Quebec, the bride chose a skipper blue ga­bardine suit with pink and navyaccessories, and corsage of JohannaHill roses. They are residing at 67King Street West Guests were present from MountClemens, Mich., Toronto, Parkhill,London, Zenda and Foldcn’s After the wedding the bride andgroom and their attendants visited Mrs. Jimmy Smith and her new son,Lee, at Alexandra Hospital, where the bride left her bouquet with thehappy young mother. Stamp Exhibits Are Planned 15 YEARS AGO the two At the Library Thins week the library will be re­ceiving its quota of books from theOxford County Library Co-opera­tive, and the hundred books will made a welcome addition to the read­ing materia) of the library. Fifty ofthe books will be fiction, twenty non-fiction and thirty juvenile.There will be many brand new booksamong them and nil have been care­ fully chosen to cover * wide range of fnteresta. Although the Ingersoll library Library for the dozen or so years of | the point where they can extend lib-its existence, this year has seen a re-organization in the association.Now there is a full time librarian incharge, whose headquarters are at the Court House in Woodstock. Allthe libraries in the county are nowmembers and every three months each will receive a unit of one hun­dred books to be read and passed onto another library at the end of that time. New books will be con­stantly added and the older oneswill be stocked at the County Lib­ rary. These may be borrowed atany time on the request of the locallibrary. Eventually it is hoped to have a large reference library builtup to fill requests for information. The work of cataloguing the booksand furnishing the new quarters of County Library has been goingahead all summer, and the librarian,Mrs. S. L. Krompart. has been visit­ ing the libraries in Oxford and be­coming familiar with the needs ofeach. There ore now a number of suchlibrary co-operatives in Ontario andthe movement ia steadily growing. They exist to supplement the book stocks of smaller libraries and rary service to outlying districts which have no contact with any es­tablished libraries, member of the County eventually moat of them develop to AVON ’By Mr*. John Christie Mrs. Lloyd Tracy has returnedhome after visiting Mr. and Mr a. H. Williams, Hamilton.Miss Gpynelle Stratton nurse-in­training at Victoria Hospital, London, spent last Thursday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton.Miss Linda Goble has returned home from Memorial Hospital SLThomas after having an appendixoperation. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mor­ris, Victoria Hospital, London, Sept21, a. daughter, (Ruth Irene). Mrs. John Christie spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell andfamily, Springfield. Rev. Howard Johnson conductedAnniversary Services tn United churchSpringford, on Sunday.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Kilgour, were Mr. and Mrs. A.Kilgour and family of Springford, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kilgour ofAylmer. Thursday, Sept. 20, 1934. On Tuesday evening, thousands thronged Victoria Park to do hon­ or to Harold A. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilsbn of Inget soli, and his racing companion, Miss Loma Reid of Toronto, for the hon­ or they had brought not only to Ing- ersll, but to the Dominion of Can­ ada in capturing the Speed Boat Championship of the World in the 225 class, A monster parade, beaded by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, the Ing­ ersoll Citizens’ Band, Little Miss Canada III mounted on a >rge truck and trailer and hundreds of cars, led the way to the/ park to be officially wkelcomed by the town. Councillor S. L. Shelton, local FordMotor Company dealer, opened the program by calling to the platform, Harold A. Wilson and his companion, Miss Loma Reid of Toronto; Mayor and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Ingersoll; .members of the Town Council, A. S. Rennie, M.P., Tillson burg; P. M. Dewan, M.L.A., Woodstock; Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Rogen; Rev. F. C. and Mrs. Elliott; Mr. Thompson, Mr. Harvey, and Mr. Tucker, represent- ing*the Ford Motor Company; El­ wood Hughes, General Mgr,. Can­ adian National Exhibition; Bill Do­ herty, Mechanic, Ford Motor Com­ pany and Tom Gravette, Graven- hunt, builder of the boat A display of fireworks brought the evening’s program to a close. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheldrake of Col­ umbus, Ohio, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, last week. Rev. A. D. Sutherland of Hamil­ ton, will be the* preacher for the Thanksgiving services in St Paul’s Letter To the Editor The Ingersoll, Tribune,Ingersoll, Ontario; Dear tommy— I have been going over the finalfigures and ranking uf all the week­ lies in the CWNA contest, and 1want to contgrn.Jate you on theexcellent placing of' the Triburiv in the three sections in your group.You stood very highly on the lists,and next year 1’11 expect to see theTribune head the HsL To hate madesuch a showing in your first year is really something, for you are com-petiting against an imposing li-t of ■rood papers. I am sure that youmust feel pleased to see the results,and that they will be further In­ spiration to you to have a first forthe Tribune and Ingersoll next year. Your readers and advertisers mustappreciate having such a fine paper serving their interests in your com­munity. Best of luck mb the future,The Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, S. CASEY WOOD, JR., Managing Editor. Mr. and Mm. James Jackson andfamily of Hamilton, spent the week­ end with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. George Low spentthe week-end in Hamilton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Baker. when you need it most W ill Til’ll $|$$ cooks entire oven UM IM’lt IRA IlinTop burners, oven broiler, light to any ex- food is done.juicy Io done-through 1w viu t h chit pans The stamp club at the Y. was startedtwo years ago, and really got going in the Fall of 1948 and the Spring of1949. First the club was started withthe main interest of training the jun­ ior members into the hobby of col­lecting. Then the senior members usedto hold their meetings after the jun­iors had left We formed a regularsenior club, with Mr. D. Shaw, as- president, George Telfer as sec-treas.,and had at one time about 10 memberson our list. However, some have movedaway a^d we are now down to about six. At Xmas time our club had abanquet in the St. Charles Cafe, andit really was a send off to one of ourmembers leaving for the north. Aboutthe middle of January one of our members happened to drop into theY at Woodstock and met there mem­bers of the Woodstock stamp club. From there we invited Woodstock tocome up to Ingersoll and discuss theforming of a joint club. In March we formed the Oxford Philatelic Society,and have stirred up a lot of interestin our hobby. The joint society has a membership of around 20 and thisyear we expect to double the member­ship. At the open house of the Y at Ingersoll in January we put on afew items of our grogress in thehobby. We also have had exhibits of our work in the Library at Ingersoll.The Y has been very generous to sup­ply us with a place of meeting, and on numerous occasions have gone outof their way to help us. We expect toput on numerous exhibitions of our work this winter, and also some stampauctions. Anybody who are at allinterested in stamps are always wel­ comed at our meetings, which will beannounced later. We might say any­body who would like to take up a profitable hobby for the winter mon­ths, please get in touch with our sec­retary at the Y.M.C.A. in Ingersoll. AIN’T IT THE TRUTH? When a plumber makes a mistake,he Charges twice for iLWhen a lawyer makes a mistake, itis just what he wanted because he has a chance to try the case all overagain. When a doctor makes a mistake,he buries itWhen a judge makes a mistake, itbecomes the law of the land. When a preacher makes a mistake,nobody knows the difference.But when the editor makes a mis­take — WOW.(From Farmers' Magazine.) Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jewett and Mrs. J. L. Fleet are spending this week on a motor trip to New York City. to buy, maintain, open era automatic range*! *1 ER Til l*Tf CllMIT Guests are impressedwith the cleanliness and coolness of a smart newstreamlined Gas range 1 WraTNIUEMUTCKS Air-circulated Gaaovens bake 4 cake lay­ ers at once with thesame uniform texture I Th« supplement*] rate for gee to caitomen of Domin­ion Natural Gas Company. Limited for the 1949-1950•eaaon ha* been reduced 5c per thousand cubic feet.The total gaa rate for 1000 cubic foot of gae billed on meter reading, made after October let. 1949, will there­fore be 5c leu per thousand cubic feet. Your Gaa Appliance Dealer will be glad to help you chooaeth* model that best suits your“New Freedom Gas Kitchen." AND CO-OPERATING DEALERS Carrs Ingersoll Hardware 122 Thames St. Ingersoll Phone 89 Christie Electric 136 Thames SL Ingersoll Phone 16 T;N. Dunn Hardware 142 Thames St # Ingersoll Phone 47 S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St. E. Ingersoll * Phone 85 J. M. Wilson Hardware 113 Thames SL Ingersoll Phone 44 Wallis & Longfield Dorchester < Phone 4658 SUP PLEM ENT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1949 Welfare Work To Benefit As Carnival Big Success Various welfare funds sponsored 340B—Nunn's Meat Market, by the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll will Ham—<No name,benefit as a result one of the most 1538C—D’Angelo Fruit Store, Bas----------------------us-.— j.et jYyjt—sheila Foster, Inger­ soll.2213C—$5.00 Grocery Credit, Haw­ kins' Meats—R. A. Jewett, Inger­soll.2202C —Two Cards Bread Tick­ ets. Zurbrigg’s L mited—Bob jewett, 272 Thames St. Picnic successful carnivals in their history. President Walter Thurtell, and hiscarnival managers. Grant Small andSam Wadsworth, were elated at thecarnival’s success and voiced thanks to the all. including the public, whomade it so.Thousands packed the Community «... Centre for the three-night affair as 33O9B-Vegetable Bin, Carr’s Hard-•“J-~u _n — s_ — ......... Ware—Sansone Fruit Co. Ltd., Iondon. hundreds of dollars in pr.zes weregiven away. Thursday night, the first, Mrs. Lome V. Healy drew the 556B__Two Dollarwinner of the 50 silver dollars, Bruce Douglas __ 1Weston, and Acting Mayor Tom Charles St. Morrison, voiced the welcome and 1844B__Man’sdrew the ticket for the feature q . Johnston,prize, the bicycle, which was won 2259B—Cologne and Powder Set,by Mrs. Scott Lounsbury. —• * ™ — Friday night, Mrs. Fred Ellis. lnKcrBU„.wife of the fire chief, drew out the 1845B—House Radio Aerial, Elliott lucky ticket for the second belt of Electric—A. Johnston, Ingersoll.50 silver dollars, and that prize U86B—Mirror and Fawn Ornament,went to Joseph Mead. Basil Wilson, ■ s M Douglas & Sons—Beth Jew-former reeve of West Oxford, drew ett intfersoll the ticket for the feature, the Phil- i00C—Rear View Auto Mirror,co radio, and it went to Harold O dell & AUen Garage—Fred AL“Sonny’’ Williamson. Saturday dersotlj 2f>8 Oxford St. night, Clark Murray, M.P. for Ox- 527b_Shampoo & Finger Wave,ford, spoke briefly, and drew the Roge Beaut Sfllon_Bob Water­ticket for the Thor Glad ron.f theprize going to Cozette Daniel.' and ; hou#e’ Char,es S t Cam Bailey, ex-president of the | SILVER BELT SPECIALY’s Men, drew the ticket for the doll, 1J&_|50.00 in silver—Bruce Wes-covered in dollar bills, the prize’ oot ur going to Harold Dawdry.Following are the winners, listedby number, donor and name: THURSDAY NIGHT'SPRIZE WINNERS 704A—Boy’ or Girl’s Bicycle, Mrs.Scott Lownsbury, Hall St. 73B—Lady’s Purse, Sally’s StyleShop—Fred Comey, 68 Charles St. E.1182C—Man's Hat, Smith-Ferguson Ltd.—Mrs. J. Crosswell, Cottage Ave.1084B—Basket flowers, Baxter’s Flower Shop—J. J. Reilly, 1304Ouellette Ave., Windsor. 3239G—Basket groceries, J. J. Mc­Leod—Ethel Barber, Ingersoll.3659E—Table Reflector, P. T. Wal­ ken-Mrs. T. Noad, Charles St. E.3822E—'Lady’s ■ blouse, Ingersoll Credit, Jackwater house, Charles St.—M».<‘s Shirt, Don Ken O. Johnston, Ingersoll. W. L. Thurtell—Gladys Stone, Ingersoll. ___ ton, 221 Charles St. W., Imperil!Bank Clerk. FRIDAY NIGHTS PRIZE WINNERS 16010—Philco Radio—.Harold Wil­liamson, Ingersoll. 934A—Lady's Purse, Passmore Joe-Ann Morrello, Ingersoll.I 3917E—Two Pair Socks, Neil’s Ltd. j —Viola Cope, 163 .Charles E.415C—Shampoo and Finger Wave,Rose Beauty Salon—E. H. Wil­ lows, 15 King W. SATURDAY NIGHTS PRIZEWINNERS SPECIAL—Baby Dall and $50, Harold Dawdry, Ingersoll. 3283B—Thor Gladiron — CosetteDaniel, 57 King St. W.1095B-—Set of Utility Dishes, For­man’s 5c to $1 Store—Teddy D’An­ gelo, Town.413E—Two Cards Bread Tickets,Zurbrigg’s Limited—No name. 1663C—Five Quarts Motor Oil, Re­liance Petroleums—Mrs. L. Song­hurst, 173 King St. E. 3389A—Plastic Billfold, Alf Boni­face—Harold T. Arn, Ingersoll.2180C—Two Packages Yam, Stor­ey’s Beauty Parlor—Grant Wat- terworth, Ingersoll3717B—Cigarette Lighter, ___. Beck & Son—Mrs. W. Stockier,Beachville.3007B—Chocolate Powder and Cof­ fee, Ingersoll Dairy—Pete Weld, In­gersoll.962A—Shampoo and Finger Wave,.Rose Beauty Salon—Russell Vyse. I114B—Nylon Hair Brush, Moon ScMoon—R. T. Ponting, Town. 1967B—Soap Powder. McDougallGrocery—Diana Sinclair, 54 Can­terbury St. 3541B—Talcum Powder, W. L.Nagle—Mrs. S. Wadsworth, Ing­ ersoll.1611C—Shaving Kit, Cliff Love-Mrs. Edith Thurtell, 219 AlbertSt. 424B—Five Quarts Motor Oil, Re­liance Petroleum—Ken ”* *gomery, Kitchener. 951E—$2.00 Credit Wall Paper,Jack Douglas—No name. BOWLING STRIKES AND SPARES At the National Alleys, bowlingleagues are in full swing again. In theLadies' Afternoon League the Rosesrolled the highest team score of 2JB92, with the Daisies second, rolling 2,742.Alice Ackert is setting the pace, with a704 triple and a 270 single. Other goodscores to date—V. Bond, 667; I. Hutson, 651; I. Gaskin, 649; J. Maries. 647; A.Allen. 646; V. Loughield, 815.In the Ladies' Evening League the Captains are setting the pace for highteam score of 2,474 and Generals area close ' second with 2,468. PeggyPembleton and Jerry Winders are in front with 688 triples, while R. Gould-ing got 670, J. Hayman 632 and E. Geo. Mont- Stores—^Miss I. Mur'rky, In g 'S ^^^e t of Drinking Glasses, ------- 7 , Carr’s Book Store—Mary Mac-, Quarrie, 169 Charles St -E. 14C—Four Quarts Motor Oil, BruceBorland-Bob McNiven Sr., Town.1 1502A—Two Pounds Butter, Oxford Dairy—Monica Howe, Ingersoll.71C—Oil Filter, United Motors—h. Tom Telfer, 80 Ann St. 'store H81B—Two Theatre Passes, Strand” Sl q / Theatre—A. J. Legg, 155 Van Aenew- Ave” Woodstock.I 6 Till- 3481—Four Quarts* * * Kestle's Aunertentf. .. ~ —---- trrug owre—wars, iiHouse Furnishing—J. Gilbert, In^ 29573—Lady's Blouse, Rnl . „ . , Co.—Cecil Smith, 80 Will3994B—Ship Clock, Coyle & Greer—Mrs. Guy Goodhand, R. R. 3. 3814C—4 qts. Motor Oil, ReliancePetroleums—Mrs. C. D. Daniel, 57 King St. W.2797B—Man’s Sweater, OxfordClothing Store—J. W. Callander, Wellington St.3743C—Basket Groceries, Stan. Gal- pin—Dick Lose, 138 Innes St.3405A—Chrome. Cake Saver, T. N.Dunn—Kay Revell, 305 Oxford St.10C—110,00 Permanent Wave, Cin­derella Beauty Shop—Don. Mc- Niven, Ingersoll.3810B—Bench Grinder, Canadian Tire Asso. Store—D. Blancher,Ingersoll.1254C—Fire Extinguishes McVittie and Shelton—Mrs. H. Rj Bowman,149 King St. E. '2141C—Silver Sugar and Cream, W. B. Ross,—Cecil Churcher, 108AThames St.3697C—Landing Net, Ed. Albrough, F. Bidwell, Ingersoll.1711A—John Takst Service Station, Gallon Prestone—Mrs. G. H. Gof-fin, 205 Earl St.505B—Two pounds butter, Oxford Dairy—Lawry Riddolls, 132Thames St.2285B—Flashlight, Fleischer and Jewett—Gladys Stone, Ingersoll.996D—Four Theatre Passes, Strand Theatre—No name.36OC—Two Pictures, Keeler andJohnstone — Jeannette Soden, Cherry St,2390C—Five pounds Slawson CheeseC. W. Riley—J. W. Thompson, 340 Thames St. S.1608B—Rubber Boots, E. J. Laarz—H. McDonald. Hall St. 3676....—Fire Extinguisher, Miller'sGarage—Mrs. G. R. Waters, 288 Thames St.2323B—500 Pounds Coal, J. F.-Ful­ton—J. C. Herbert, 104 King St. 3807B—Basket Groceries, Dominion Store—D. Blancher, town.3233A — Man’s Sweater, Jack'sClothing Store--Eva Maitland. 236Oxford St,863A—China Dish, Waters’ Jewel­ lery Store—Dolores Desmond, 149,Whiting St. ■1003B—Towel Set, Waller StoreLtd., C. A. Ackert, Thai]1 ” ~ 286 7A—Two Pair Sock,Surpass—C. Brown, R,sonburg. 1576C—Toilet Articles, Gayfer’s p™, SUr.-BIll W.rk, Ingeroll. 3ei3 ^B„ket CrocerieI, Lobl.w -, ________Si ’ -J'" ’ ” ’ 512A—Glass Fruit Bowl and Plate—■Mabel M. Start, Ingersoll,93OA—Smoked Ham, Lynch Meat Market—Mrs. R. M. Moore, R. R.5, Ingersoll.655E—Basket Fruit, Joe Morello—< No Name.434D—<$2.00 Cleaning Credit, Tow­ers’ Dry Cleaners—No Name. 2879B—Lady's Hose. MetropolitanStores—Mrs. Geo. Turner, 203Charles St. E. 2956B—Pullover Sweater, Bartlettand Lambert—Alan Empey, 78Alma St. 580E—Bedroom Slippers, Under­wood Shoe Store—No Name. 3495A—Two Cards Bread Tickets,Zurbrigg’s Ltd.—No Name.981 A—Towel Set, W. W. Wilford— Harry B. Crane, Tunis St.1060B—Serving Tray, Christie’sElectric—Betty Voll, Town. 3768B—Two Pounds Chocolates,Bigham's Limited—Jim Najlalin, Beachville.2219B—Six Quarts Motor Oil, Re­liance Petroleums—M. M. Kearn- i ey, Ingersoll .— ------- —« Motor Oil,Kestle's Supertest Station—H.Bobrowsky, 920 Dundas St., Lon­don. In the Men’s Commercial League theColes team rolled the highest teamscore of the week, with 3,091, while theTigers are a close second with 3.032. H. Macgack rolled the highest triple,809, with singles of 308 and 334: NipAwcock. T. Todd and W. Chamberlain were all over the 700 mark.In the Cyanamid Quarries Leaguethe Tigers came out with the biggestteam score of 2,842 and Bears 2,710. R. Edwards rolled highest triple, getting654. George Ingham rolled 651 and J.Maggack 647. In the Ladies' Intercity League theWoodstock Denis Radio team were thevisitors against the National Alleyettes,The Alleyettes won the first two games with scores of 1,117 and 1.143, whileWoodstock got 1.052 and 1,037. This, gave the Ingersoll ladies four points,two for each game won But in the third game the Denis ladies baggedover the 1,000 mark while the Ingersollladies got 830. The Woodstock ladiesgot a team score of 3,118 to Ingersoll's 3.090 to get high team points, makingthe final score Woodstock three points,and the Ingersoll ladies four points. For the Ingersoll team—J. Winders, 607;J. Fuller. 641; R. Goulding. 611: I.Hutsen. 622: E. Phillips, 615: team total,3.090. Woodstock team—B. Marrison, 554; M. Huggins, 729: H. Kemster. 539;A. Lennox. 605: P. Dennis, 691; teamtotal. 3.118. Next Saturday afternoonthe Ingersoll National Alleyettes versus Woodstock Shamrocks in MonroeAlleys. Woodstock, at 3 o’clock.Last week-end the London and Dis­trict Five Pin League meeting was held at the National Alleys. It Is believed10 or 12 teams will be in this season,with some fine trophies donated. La- batt’s of London donated a beautifultrophy for the league championship.Martin’s Paints of St Thom as have also donated a trophy. The MacNabAuto Sales. Ingersoll, donated a nicetrophy for high single, and W. B, Ross,the jeweller, donated Tt trophy for high average. It is expected another nicetrophy will be donated for the hivnfivervame total. This league starts off October 15th. Ltd.—T. R. Parker, R. R. 1, Sal­ford.319OA — Chocolates, Diana Tea Room—Geo. E. Unger, 13 IEAve., Brantford. •1671C—Man’s Tie, Churchouse Tail­or Shop—Zillah E. Sinclair, 54 oaefitnterbury St'3842B—Towel Set, Aragon Restaur­ ant—Ernie Martin, Thamesford. J2958B—- Eight Cat Corn, Jim The n MW1I„K ieBKUCIte^^L^To^n.*6 ™ th’ 80 W ’ * dcr w ay Jast Thu "day 3662C—Two Dollar Credit, RiddellButcher Shop—Ray Kidney, 80 Reeve 3L, Woodstock.3838B—Bag of Flour, Henderson’sGrocery—Annie Moggach, 240 Mutual St3254E—Fire Extinguisher, Miller’s Garage—S. C. Turner, 81 CharlesStreet842E—Car Wax and Polish, J. R. Barnett—No name. 500C—Cigarettes, Condo’s Tobacco Store—Larry Miller, Charles St,Town. 3326C—Hot Water Bottle, Willow'sDrug Store—Mrs. H. Fuller, 260 Charles St. E. 3139C—Bag of Flour, J. S. Grieve:—Carol Marshall, Ingersoll.2103C—Four Quarts Motor Oil, Re-' iiance Petroleums — Robert I. Smith, 189 Thames S t S. 1234C—-Bag Flour, Day’s Frocery— Neil MacLeai), Ingersoll, 179B—Fir? Extinguisher, Miller'sGarage—P. tM. Graham, Bcach-ville. 716D—Gallon Anti-Freeze, C. Bail­ey, Supertest Station—No Name.40B-----Eight Cans Corn, J. Nance­ kivell—Frank Witty, Ingersoll.1706B—Five Quarts Motor Oil, Har­rison Service Station—J. B, Mit­ chell, 11 Ann St.2116C—Four Theatre Passes, StrandTheatre—Byron Jenvey, Ingersoll. 3522E—Bottle Cologne, Sumner’sDrug Store—J. W. Douglas, Inger- , — — .. _ . 1 »«vrai»uwi, mgii omgie bo »r lor Dicering gears am3308B—Three Dollar Dry Cleaning this season for women is Vi Bach with not play last week. LEGION The Legion bowling league got un- u t.Th™d— ^ight withsome good scores being rolled. The Snakes, captained by Bill Hill took. the gophers captained by Joe Kish 5 points to 2. Joe Kish was top manfor the Snakes with a triple score of598; Groom was high for the Gopher?, with a 667 triple. The nuts were notquite ripe enough for the squirrel,they were pretty tough to crack and took the Squirrels 5 points to 2.Bob Pembleton was high man for theNuts who also had high single for the night with 267. Ted Long of theSquirrels was high man with 697this was also the high triple for the . night. There is a number of surplusplayers and another team is to bemade up with Jack Wallace as cap­tain, so be on hand this week or beleft off the teams. This call is final. 792B—8 Gans Corn, J. Nancekivell—Barry Kemp, Mutual St.3559C—Four quarts Motor Oil, J. C. C. Little—Babe McMillan,Town.3407A—Rear Vision Auto Mirror, Cook £ Brown Garage—BertBond, 18 Kay St, Galt Credit, Ingersoll Dry Cleaners—Sansone Fruit Co., London.3529C—Shaving Kit, Star Cafe— Vera Cable, Ingersoll.2869B—Rear Vision Auto Mirror, Ingersoll Auto Wreckers—Mrs. Jas.Wallace, 126 King E.231D—Bag Flour, Eidt’s Feed Store—No name. 1116B—Two Pounds Butter, OxfordDairy—R. T. Ponting* Ingersoll.3935E—Bath Towels/Stan Moon— INGERSOLL MACHINE The season opened last Friday night for the Ingersoll Machine Shopleague. There are ten teams enteredthis year but owing to the fact there are only 8 alleys available, two teamstake a bye each week. Top honorswent this week to R. Hawkins for his high single and to C. Crane for hisThe Morrow office league has bro- high triple.ken out with a bang and now the The three teams leading are: Grin-1 season is well under way. The follow- ders with 7 points; Tool Room A 5 , statistics are being published for your points and Axels with 5 points. The1 information. High Single so far for Steering gears and Assemblers did' this neason for women is Vi Bach with not nlav last week. MORROW OFFICE 285; for men, Barry McKeon with 1 ---------------------------------------299; High Triple for the women is, SCOUTINGVi Bach again with 626 while Barry 1 The meeting Sept. 23 at the parkMcKeon holds High Triple for men j was successful, despite the wind and with 785. Ross Crown and team are; rain, A game of flag reading wasnow leading the league but Jake Pit-! played, then the task of getting firestock’s team is hot on their heels. Will going in the wet bush. All fires were have more information for you next, lighted and a weiner roast enjoyed.--------------- I This Friday night we will meet atMiss Florence MacPhee created the the park again, weather being OK,dollar-bill style for the Kiwanis girL dress warm, games, council fire. See in dollar bills.----------------------------------I you Friday, Park, 7.15 p.m. SUPPLEMENT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, SEPT. 29. 1949 W elfare Work To Benefit As Carnival Big Success Various welfare funds sponsored 34 0B—Nunn’s Meat Market, Picnic J by the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll will ” ”benefit as a result one of the mostsuccessful carnivals in their history. President Walter Thurtell, and hiscarnival managers. Grant Small andSam Wadsworth, were elated at the carnival’s success and voiced thanksto the all, including the public, who made it so.Thousands packed the Community ■ Centre for the three-night affair ashundreds of dollars in prizes wete given away. Thursday night, thefirst, Mrs. Lome V. Healy drew the 556B—Two Dollarwinner of the 50 silver dollars, Bruce ~ .Weston, and Acting Mayor Tom Morrison, voiced the welcome anddrew the ticket for the featureprize, the bicycle, which was won by Mrs. Scott Lounsbury.Friday night, Mrs. Fred Ellis,wife of the fire chief, drew out the lucky ticket for the second belt of50 silver dollars, and that prizewent to Joseph Mead. Basil Wilson. 1 former reeve of West Oxford, drewthe ticket for the feature, the Phil- 100c—co radio, and it went to Harold“Sonny" Williamson. Saturday aersoni 2J,0 W3Uornight, Clark Murray, M.P. for Ox- S27B—Shampoo &ford, spoke briefly, and drew the - - *” •ticket for the Thor Gladiron, the prize going to Cozette Daniel, andCam Bailey, ex-president of ^the covered in dollar bills, the prize going to Harold Dawdry.Following are the winners, listedby number, donor and name: THURSDAY NIGHT’SPRIZE WINNERS J 704A—Boy’ or Girl's Bicycle, Mrs. £ Scott Lownsbury, Hall St. 73B—Lady’s Purse, Sally’s Style IShop—Fred Comey, 68 Charles St. E. ; 1182C—Man’s Hat, Smith-FergusonLtd.—Mrs. J. Crosswell, CottageAve.1 1084B—Basket flowers, Baxter’sFlower Shop—J. J. Reilly, 1394 Ouellette Ave., Windsor. 3239C—Basket groceries, J. J. Me- <Leod—Ethel Barber, Ingersoll. 3659E—Table Reflector, P. T. Wal­ker—Mrs. T. Noad, Charles St. E. ]3822E—Lady’s blouse, Ingersoll House Furnishing—J. Gilbert, In- j gersoll.3994B—Ship Clock- Coyle & Greer {—Mrs. Guy Goodhand, R. R. 3.3814C—4 qta. Motor Oil, Reliance ;Petroleums—Mrs. C. D. Daniel,57 King St. W.2797B—Man’s Sweater, Oxford , Clothing Store—-J. W. Callander,Wellington St. .3743C~Basket Groceries, Stan. Gal- pin—Dick Lose, 138 Innes St. -3405A—Chrome Cake Saver, T. N.Dunn—Kay Revell, 305 Oxford St-!10C—$10.00 Permanent Wave, Cin­ derella Beauty Shop—Don. Mc­Niven, Ingersoll. j331 OB—'Bench Grinder, Canadian Tire Asso. Store—D. Blancher, ;Ingersoll.1254C—Fire Extinguisher, McVittie 1and Shelton—Mrs. H. R. Bowman,149 King St. E.2141C—Silver Sugar and Cream, W.B. Ross,—Cecil Churcher.j 108AThames St. ' 3697C—Landing Net, Ed. Albrough,F. Bidwell, IngersolL 1711A—John Takst Service Station,Gallon Prestone—Mrs. G. H. Gof- fin, 205 Earl St.505B—Two pounds butter, OxfordDairy—La wry ^Riddolls, 132 Thames St.2285B—Flashlight, Fleischer sndJewett—Gladys Stone, IngersolL996D—Four Theatre Passes, Strand Theatre—No *name.860C—Two Pictures, Keeler and Johnstone — Jeannette Soden,Cherry St.239 0C—Five pounds Slawson Cheese C. W. Riley—J. W. Thompson,. 340 Thames St S.1608B—Rubber Boots, E. J. Laarz —H. McDonald, Hall St3676....—Fire Extinguisher, Miller's Garage— Mrs. G. R. Waters, 288- Thames St. . ' „ ,2328B—500 Pounds Coal, J. F. Ful­ton—J. C. Herbert, 104 King St. 792B__8 Cans Com, J. Nancekivell—Barry Kemp, Mutual St. 3559C—Four quarts Motor Oil, J.C. C. Little—Babe McMillan, 3407A—Rear Vision Auto Mirror,Cook A. Brown Garage—BertBond, 18 Kay St, Galt. Joe-Ann MorreHo, Ingersoll.3917E—Two Pair Socks, Neil’s Ltd.1 —Viola Cope, 163 Charles E. 415C—Shampoo and Finger Wave,I Rose Beauty Salon—E. H Wil-| lows, IS King W. SATURDAY NIGHT’S PRIZEWINNERS SPECIAL—Baby Doll and $50, Harold Dawdry, Ingersoll.3233B—Thor Gladiron — Cosette , Daniel, 57 King St, W. Douglas Charles St.1844B—Man’s Shirt, Don Kerr—O. Johnston, Ingersoll. 2259B—Cologne and Powder Set,W. L. Thurtell—Gladys Stone, Ingersoll.1845B—House Radio Aerial, ElliottElectric—A. Johnston, Ingersoll.1186B—Mirror and Fawn Ornament, S. M. Douglas & Sons—Beth Jew­ett, Ingersoll..COC—r View Auto Mirror,Odell & Allen Garage—Fred Al­derson, 298 Oxford St. „27D—i Finger Wave,Rose Beauty Salon—Bob Water­house, Charles St. __________ - SILVER BELT SPECIALY*s Men, drew the ticket for the doll llfi—550.OO in silver—Bruce Wet-__-_-J kills fnn nriTA ™ nr v____ Ham—No name. 1538C—D’Angelo Fruit Store, Bas­ket Fruit-r-Sheila Foster, Inger­ soll.2213C—$5.00 Grocery Credit, Haw-kins’ Meat*—R. A. Jewett, Inger-' 109&BL_set o f utility’ Dishes, For- 22WC -Two Card. Bread Tick- ""^T own 1 S^re-Teddy D’An- Bob je * 413E--Two Cards Bread Tickets, Pin Carr’s Hard- Zurbrifcg’s Limited—No name.33O9B—Vegetable Bin, Carr s Hard 1663C _Five QUBrtB Motor OiJ, Re-ware—Sansone Fruit Co. Ltd., ]jance P etr0|e',ums_M r8. u Song. lond °n _ .. . hurst, 173 King St. E. rtaterhou^3389A—Plastic Billfold, Alf Boni-rtaterhousv.. face_H arold T. Am, Ingersoll. 2180C—Two Packages Yam, Stor­ ey’s Beauty Parlor—Grant Wat-terworth, Ingersoll.3717B—Cigarette Lighter, Geo. Beck & Son—Mrs. W. Steckier,Beachville.3007B—Chocolate Powder and Cof­ fee, Ingersoll Dairy—Pete Weld, In­gersoll.962A—Shampoo and Finger Wave, Rose Beauty Salon—Russell Vyse.1114B—Nylon Hair Brush, Moon &Moon—R. T. Ponting, Town. 1967B—-fioap Powder, McDougallGrocery—Diana Sinclair, 54 Can­terbury St. 354 IB—Talcum Powder, W. L.Nagle—Mrs. S. Wadsworth, Ing­ ersoll.1611€—Shaving Kit, Cliff Love-Mrs. Edith Thurtell, 219 Albert St.424B—Five Quarts Motor Oil, Re­liance Petroleum—Ken Mont­ gomery, Kitchener. ton, 221 Charles St. W., Imperial Bank Clerk. FRIDAY NIGHT’S PRIZEWINNERS 1601C—Philco Radio—‘Harold Wil­liamson, Ingersoll.934A—Lady’s Purse, Passmore Stores—Miss I. Murray, Ingersoll. |3807B—Basket Groceries, Dominion 'Store—D. Blancher, town. 3233A — Man’s Sweater, Jack'sClothing Store-Eva Maitland, 236 Oxford St.863A—China Dish, Waters’ Jewel­lery Store—Dolores Desmond, 149 Whiting St.1003B—Towel Set, Walker StoreLtd., C. A. Ackert, Thames Su S. 28lurn7^Ic 4 ^T I3481^-Four' Quarts wnburj-C ‘ B ’ R- R’ 5, T111 Kestle’s Sunertest 1576C—Toilet Articles, Gayfer’sDrug Store—'Bill Wark, Ingersoll. 1 2957B—Lady’s Blouse, Roberts &Co.—Cecil Smith, 80 William St.512A—Glass Fruit Bowl and Plath—■Mabel M.’Start, Ingersoll.930A—Smoked Ham, Lynch MeatMarket—Mrs. R. M. Moore, R. R. 5, Ingersoll.655E—Basket Fruit, Joe Morello- No Name.434D—$2.00 Gleaning Credit, Tow­ers' Dry Cleaners—No Name. 2879B—Lady’s Hose, MetropolitanStores—Mrs. Geo. Turner, 203Charles St. E. 2956B—Pullover Sweater, Bartlettand Lambert—Alan Empey, 78Alma St 580E—Bedroom Slippers, Under­wood Shoe Store—>No Name. .3495A—Two Cards Bread Tickets, Zurbrigg’s Ltd.—No Name.981 A—Towel Set, W. W. Wilford—Harry B. Crane, Tunis St, 1060B—Serving Tray. Christie’sElectric—Betty Voll, Town.3768B—Two Pounds Chocolates, Bigham's Limited—Jim Nadalin,Beachville.2219B—Six Quarts Motor Oil, Re­liance Petroleums—M. M. Kearn­ey, IngersolL 3491—$2.00 Credit Wallpaper, JackDouglas—No Name.179B—Fire Extinguisher, Miller’s Garage—P. iM. Graham, Bcach-ville.716D—Gallon Anti-Freeze, C. Bail­ ey, Supertett Station—No Name.4 OB------Eight Cans Com, J. Nance-kivell—Frank Witty, Ingersoll. 1705B—iFive Quarts Motor Oil, Har­rison Service Statjon—J. B. Mit­chell, 11 Ann St. 2116C~Four Theatre Passes, StrandTheatre—Byron Jenvey, Ingersoll.3522E—Bottle Cologne, Sumner’s Drug Store—J. W. Douglas, Inger­solL3308B—Three Dollar Dry Cleaning Credit, Ingersoll Dry Cleaners—Sansone Fruit Co., London.3529C—Shaving Kit, Star Cafe—Vera Cable, Ingersoll.2859B—Rear Vision Auto Mirror,Ingersoll Auto Wreckers—Mrs. Jas.Wallace, 126 King E. 231D—Bag Flour, Eidt’s Feed Store BOWLING STRIKES AND SPARES At the National Alleys, bowlingleagues are in full swing again. In the Ladies' Afternoon League the Rosesrolled the highest team score of 2392,with the Daisies second, rolling 2,742. Alice Ackert is setting the pace, with a704 triple and a 270 single. Other goodscores to date—V. Bond, 667; I. Hutson,651; 1. Gaskin, 649; J. Maries, 647; A. Allen, 646; V. Loughield, 615.In the Ladies* Evening League theCaptains are setting the pace for highteam score of 2,474 and Generals area close second with 2,468. PeggyPembleton and Jerry Winders are infront with 688 triples, while R. Gould- ing got 670, J. Hayman 632 and E.Eade 629. 'In the Men's Commercial League theColes team rolled the highest teamscore of the week, with 3,091, while theTigers are a close second with 3.03Z.H. Maggack rolled the highest triple, 809, with singles of 308 and 334; NipAwcock. T. Todd and W. Chamberlainwere all over the 700 mark.In the Cyanamid Quarries League the Tigers came out with the biggestteam score of 2,842 and Bears 2,710. R.Edwards rolled highest triple, getting 654. George Ingham rolled 651 and J.Maggack 647.In the Ladies’ Intercity League theWoodstock Denis Radio team were the visitors against the National Alleyettes.The Alleyettes won the first two gameswith scores of 1.117 and 1.143, wNIeWoodstock got 1.052 and 1,037. This gave the Ingersoll ladies four points,' two for each game won. But in thethird game the Denis ladies bagged over the 1,000 mark while the Ingersollladies got 830. The Woodstock ladiesgot a team score of 3J18 to Ingersoll s3 090 to get hi«h team points, making the final score Woodstock three points,and the Ingersrfll ladies four points.For the Ingersoll team—J. Winders. 607. J Fuller, 641: R Goulding. 611: JHutsen. 622; E. Phillips. 615; team total. 3 090 Wnndstock team—B. Marrlson.554: M. HugfOns. 729: H. Kemster, 5X9: A. Lennox, 605; P. Dennis, 691; teamtotal 3,118. Next Saturday afternoonthe Ingersoll National Alleyettes versusWoodstock Shamrocks in Monroe Alleys. Woodstock, at 3 o clock.last week-end the London and Di«-trict Five Pin Lcante meeting was heldat the National Alleys. It is believed 10 or 12 teams will be in this season,with some fine trophies donated, ut-batt’s of London donated a beautifultrophy for the league championship. Martin’s Paints of St.also donated a trophy. The MacNabAuto Sales. Ingersoll, donated a trophy for high single, and W. B. Hossthe jeweller, donated a trophy for highaverage. It is expected another nice trophy will be donated for the: highfive-game total. This league starts off October 15th. LEGION Tbc Lexion bowling league got un­der way last Thursday night with some g°od scores being rolled. TheSnakes, captained by Bill Hill took the gophers captained by Joe Kisn &points to 2. Joe Kish was top manfor the Snakes with a triple score of 598- Groom was high for the Gopherswith a 667 triple. The nuts were not, quite ripe enough for the squirrels, they were pretty tough to crack andtook the Squirrels 5 points to 2. ’ Bob Pembleton was high man for theNuts who also had high single forthe night with 267. Ted Long of the Squirrels was high man with 697, this was also the high triple for thenight. There is a number of surplus players and another team is to bemade up with Jack Wallace as cap- 951E—$2.00 Credit Wall Paper, 'Jack Douglas—No name. 3652E—Set of Drinking Glasses,Carr’s Book Store—Mary Mac- •Quarrie, 169 Charles St. E. 14C—Four Quarts Motor Oil, Bruce ■Borland-Bob McNiven Sr., Town.1502A—Two Pounds Butter, OxfordDairy—Monica Howe, Ingersoll.71C—Oil Filter, United Motors— Tom Telfer, 80 Ann St.1481B—Two Theatre Passes, StrandTheatre—A. J. Legg, 155 Van Ave., Woodstock."tSi* Motor Oil.Kpstle’s Supertest Station—H. Bobrowsky, 920 Dundas St., Lon­don.3643B—Basket Groceries, Loblaw’s Ltd.—T. R. Parker. R. R. 1, Sal­ford.3190 A — Chocolates, Diana Tea Room—Geo. E. Unger, 131EAve., Brantford.J671C—Man’s Tie, Churchouse Tail­ or Shop—Zillah E. Sinclair, 54Canterbury’ St3842B—Towel Set, Aragon Restaur­ant—Ernie Martin, Thamesford.2958>B—Eight Cans Corn, Jim Nancekivell—Cecil Smith, 80 Wil­liam St., Town.3662C—Two Dollar Credit, Riddell Butcher Shop—Ray Kidney, 80Reeve St, Woodstock.3838B—Bag of Flour, Henderson’s Grocery—Annie Moggach, 240Mutual St3254E—Fire Extinguisher, Miller’s Garage—S. C. Turner, 81 CharlesStreet842E—Car Wax and Polish, J. R. Barnett—No name.339D—Bag of Flour, L. V. Healy- No name.500C—Cigarettes, Condo’s Tobacco Store—Larry Miller, Charles St, Town.3326C—Hot Water Bottle, Willow’s U1BUV ........-----------------------..Drug Store—<Mrs. H. Fuller, 260 tain, so be on hand this week or be r Charles St E. ’ -------------- 'p,u- 3130C—Bag of Flour, J. S. Grieve—Caro] Marshall, Ingersoll.2103C—Four Quarts Motor Oil, Re­ liance “ ' ' Smith, 189 Thames S t S. league. • -------- —-—1234C—‘Bag Flour, Day’s Frocery— this year but owing to the fact there Nell MacLean, Ingersoll. ““ LAUI, ®U a u a *a v •• ~left off the teams. This call Is final. 1116B—Two Pounds Butter, OxfordDairy—R. T. Ponting, Ingersoll.3935E—-Bath Towels, Stan Moon— INGERSOLL MACHINE — ,----------------,—, — The season opened last FridayPetroleums — Robert I.' night for the Ingersoll Machine Shop-------------“ league. There are ten teams entered are only’ 8~alleys available, two teams take a bye each week. Top honorswent this week to R. Hawkins for hishigh single and to C. Crane for his The Morrow office league has bro- high triple.ken out with a bang and now the The three teams leading are: Grin­season is well under way. The follow- ders with 7 points; Tool Room A 5statistics are being published for vour points and Axels with 5 points. Theinformation. High Single so far for Steering gears and Assemblers didthis season for women is Vi Bach with; not play last week. 285; for men, Barry McKeon with! ——-—--------------------------299; High ^Triple for the women is SCOUTINGVi Bach again with 626 while Barry I The meeting Sept. 23 at the parkMcKeon holds High Triple for men was successful, despite the wind and with 785. Ross Crown and team are rain. A game of flag reading wasnow leading the league but Jake Pit- played, then the task of getting fireslock's team is hot On their heels. Will going in the wet bush. All fires were have more information for you next lighted and a weiner roast enjoyed.--------------- I This Friday night we will meet atMiss Florence MacPhee created the1 the park again, weather being OK,dollar-bin style for the Kiwanis girl 1 dress warm, games, council fire. See in dollar bills.----------------------------------I you Friday, Park, 7.15 p.m. MORROW OFFICE Ingeraoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 29, 1949 NOW! SEE THE WORLD'S FASTEST RECORD CHANGER ALBROUGH'S “Let’s Slow Down”, Advice As “Pushed” Feeling Worse Bumiichh Girls Doing Big Job It'S RCA VICTOR’S sensational new system of recorded music book he started /but by saying itspurpose was not tt> tell something new, but to remind/you of what you al­ready know/and to kick you in theshins and inspire you to do something about applying it.This monthly letter does not set it­self up as a confident counsellor in mental and physical health, but mer­ely attempts to break down a problemthat bedevils every adult in Canada, add no one more than the businessman.The problem is the feeling of beingpushed. For 10 yean it has become progressively worse. We cannot putour finger with certainty on any­thing that is causing it; we cannot point our finger confidently at thegoal to which we are being pushed.We just keep rushing along in a con­ fused state of never having time todo the things that seem to be press­ing upon us. Twentieth-century living keeps usguessing. The trouble seems to bethat we are midway in transition from an age that was based on theassumption of permanence into onewhere the only certainty is change. We are not highly-enough developedto feel comfortable.We an* victims of a mounting ten­ sion. We have difficulty in relaxing.We feel we are not quite as quick aswe should be in grasping things. We are sensitive, and doubtful and in ahurry. Our high-strung nervous sys­tems are on a perpetual binge. We have no time for the repose that isnecessary if we are to see the stars.A curious symptom is that people talk more than they did of “next" Often people in all good faith danythat they are under any tension. Thestate has become chronic with them, the keen observer there are signs:unnecessary hand-waving and pencil­tapping, wrinkled foreheads, frowns,vacant etarea, restlessness. WORRY IS A MENACE"Worry" is commonly blamedThe mind can do wonders in the wayof work and adjustment to disturb­ances, but it is scum wrecked by worry.If gravestones told the truth, nine out of ten of them would say: “This man’slife was shortened several years bythe fear of bad developments, most of which never happened."Worry is a most illogical thing.Often it is not the things we do but the things we don’t get done thatworry us. We find ourselves harrassedby an accumulation of jobs, they may be in the factory, the home, the office,the garden, or in social circles. Weworry about the past, which can’t be helped, and about the future withoutaffecting it for our good. Many timeschronic worry is the cause and not the result of problems.We all know the story of the centi­pede that became worried about a possible breakdown of the mechan­ism moving his hundred legs, and end­ed in a tangle. Another classic is about the woman who worried because shedid not worry so much about her elderdaughter as she did about he younger child, and it didn't seem right to herthat one child should be more import­ant than the other. A trainman tells about a woman who burst into weep­ing when the train was crossing overa flooded river. He questioned her Although the Young Business Girls’Club is comparatively new, it is fast becoming one of the most popularclubs of the Y. It was organizedearly in October of 1948 under the guidance of Mr. L. B. Hyde and Mr.Herm. Lindsey of the Y Adult Boardand Mr. C. Hamilton Gosse, General Secretary of the Y. Between 35 and 40girls are members of this dub. Thegirls meet the first and third Thurs­ day of each month, the first Thurs­day being their business meetingwhereas the third Thursday is the social meeting, with a guest speaker.The club acta mainly as a service club in that it has helped the Y’sMen's club by serving at their dinnermeetings ana also by canvassing forthe Y campaign. The club has takenon the recreational room as their pro­ject. The girls have made draperies for this room, supplied new wallboard,wainscoting and paint. In order toundertake this, the girl's have spon-. sored several bridge parties, the Lon-don Light Opera Co. in “Opera High­lights” and have sold subscriptions for The Tribune.The club has not only confined their services to the YMCA, they havealso made a donation to the new hos­pital and have donated their servicesin the sale of Rose Day Tags.The club is now in full swing with promises of another successful year. Y ACTIVITY The world’s fastest record changer plays a new kind of record — distortion-free over 100% of its playing surface. This is a 7-inch non-breakable record which plays as long as ordinary 12-inch. Let us show you the many advantages of the new RCA, Victor system .-. . BIG1 SAVINGS... 50 minutes of I music at the touch of a but- ’ ton just once... Better tone. BUILT ONE BOATMANY ORDERED Mrs. A. Meek of Beachville, withher sister, Mrs. A. R. McWilliam andMr. McWilliam of ' Brantford, havereturned from a trip to the Bay ofQuinte. They were guests at “Bay­ crest”, the tourist lodge, owned bj*Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Owen, (HelenHorton), both former residents ofIngersoll. Of particular interest to the visit­ ors was a trip in a trim cabincruiser, built by Mr. Owen. Al­though. he built it for his own use in taking out fishing parties, Mr. Owenhas since received a large order forsimilar craft from a Toronto firm. r RCA Victor 9EY3 the new system in a completeautomatic phonograph for only $54.95 a Dancing Come in TODAY! Play it yourself! ALBROUGH'S MUSIC - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - RECORDS 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 16S Experience Pays Dividends! Over 35 years in the lumber in­ dustry, from bush to finished pro­ duct, enables us to supply you withthe best advice on your buildingplans and with the best material for the job. week, or the “next problem to betackled." Having reached a destina­ tion we try to cut down our “turnaround” time so that .we may sail offquickly to the next port. David Seabury, in his excellent ad­vice on How to Worry Successfullyreduces the whole business to this: “Frenzied toil has long been a cursein America, though often praised asa virtue.” He quotes Longfellow: “But they, while their companions slept,were toiling upward in the night.”Then Seabury adds: “Nonsense, theywere digging their graves. It is sad but true that the personsheld up by our culture as most praise­worthy and desirable are the very people who are most likely to overdothe pace of life. They are conscient­ious, painstaking and indefatigable in their work; they have a strong sen­se of social responsibility; they as­ sume more than their share of thecommunity tasks.Teachers maintaining discipline ina restive young race; doctors trying tocope with crowded reception rooms;stenographers who must do so manywords a minute if they are to get their .work out; telephone operatorswhose hands must keep pace with con­ versation; business men rushing frompiled-up desks to business conferencelunches and back again; farmers de­ prived of help by the lure of city life;all of these are examples of high-tension living. And social affairs take their toll, too. Even small talk makesa demand on nervous energies. sympathetically about her trouble,and she told him: “I was just thinkinghow dreadful it would be if I had a child and the child was ever drowned." Silly? But how much more sensibleare the things we worry about? Our choice is quite impartial: things pastor present, real or “might be": actsdone or left undone—al) are grist to our worry mill. And we know verywell that anticipating trouble sel­dom averts it; that apprehension sol­ ves nothing; that regret is a danger­ous salve. There is an inevitable kind of worry. Every one of us is sometimeconfronted by a problem too big for him, or with a crisis of so disturbinga nature that his habitual reasoningreaction is temporarily suspended. Our worry does neither an ailing relativenor ourselves any good, but so longas we live in this dangerous world, so long as we have imagination andsensitivity, and so long as our controlover our enviroment remains so par­ tial, a certain amount of worry is thefate of man. It is not.legitimate anxiety that isthe danger, but prolonged and exces­sive fear that pushes us into ill-con­ sidered action. Problems will arise,and we can do one of two things:bring to bear our best reasoned-out solution, or suffer spiritual unhap­piness by giving ourselves over to fruitless worry.— (From tRoyal Bank Bulletin) (To be Continued) OUR PRICES ARE JUST RIGHT! Y Offers Excellent Program Says Principal A. G. Murray Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Bruce Borland's Service Station 31 THAMES ST. N. PHONE 666 INGERSOLL - ONT. IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF DEPENDABLE SHAPING SERVIC8 A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF OUR AIM TO SATISFY AYLMER CLEANERS DYERS For PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE INGERSOLL WOODSTOCK -170-170B 138 By A. G. Murray Supervising Principal Ingersoll Public Schools As the Ihgersoll Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. are t^iout to launch their annual campaign for funds, it is apleasure for me to express my opin­ion on its worth in the community. i Aside from the Y’s work in theIngersoll Public Schools, the local organization offers an excellent pro­gram for the youth of the town. Ihave watched the progress of the program and I feel that children ofIngersoll are fortunate in havingthese opportunities. No one will deny that in these days, the communityable to offer such help to its youth,is definitely going to benfit in the type of citizen it will develop. How­ever, it is only through the generoushelp of the citizens that the Y isable to carry on its work. So on behalf of these boys andgirls that I see developing new skills and learning to work and play to­gether I would like toJieartily com­mend the type o fprogram being provided. I feel sure the campaignwill reach its objective because par­ents will be anxious to support this worthwhile organization and therebyhave a part In the beneficial workthat is being done. Physical Education is one of themost important concerns of both thehome and the school. It contributes not only to the health of the childbut has important influence on thechild’s emotional and social behav­iour. Hence, parents and teachersalike should be vitally interested inthe physical development of thechild. Naturally then the public schools of today are endeavouringto provide suitable courses in Physi­cal Education as well as Academic Courses. In Ingersoll we feel that thePublic Schools have a very happy arrangement with the local Y.M.C.A.The Public School Board has madean agreement with the “Y” to have senior classes of the Public Schoolsmake use of the “Y" gym and re­ceive adequate instruction under thecapable direction of “Y" secretary Ham Gosse. For a number of yearsthis set-up has worked out satisfac­torily for Victory Memorial School, and with the addition to PrincessElizabeth School nearing completion,senior classes at that school will be able to participate in this program.We feel that the plan has filled aneed in our curriculum. We re­quired the advantages of a gym and the “Y” was able to provide thisgym along with the services of the physical leader at a cost satisfactoryto the Public School Board. The "Y” then is playing a part in the community . by helping theschools to provide an adequate ‘physi­cal education program at a very reasonable cost. So teachers andparents are naturally pleased withthis physical education set-up in our schools. , But what about the boys and girls? If this plan is to be considereda completely "happy” solution theboys and girls should be enjoying the program as well as receiving benefitfrom it. I think we have only to ask any of our boys and girls orwatch them in their gym classes toknow that the program is interestingas well as beneficial. From the standpoint of the school,then, may I express the hope that. the Y.M.C.A. will continue to be able to offer this course to the, schools and that the Public Schooli Board will each year be equally sat-■ isfied with the services . and the ;costs so that our boys and girls may receive adequate training in physi-, cal education. WOMEN’S AUXILIARY DO WORK IN Y.M.C.A. B y/ftc J. S. Elliott Their activities almost unheard ofby the public, the Women’s Auxiliaryof the Y do their work in the Y it­self. They are the ladies responsible for serving dinners at the YMCAand generally keeping the place neat and tidy. President is Mrs. Gordon Bisbee,secretary, Mrs. George Telfer andtreasurer, Mrs. J. Miller. Inside their organization they have a program,social, property and house committee.Each headed by a chairman and on each of which members serve. Membership is not restricted andanyone wishing to work for the ¥ can join the auxiliary. “We shall beglad to have them,” says Mrs. Bis- Their annual convention is being held Oct 13th, in Guelph. JACK W. DOUGLAS PU.. tau Joints ! we VE USED PURE HOUSE PAINT FOR OVER 3 0 YEARS Choice Top Size H olla nd B ulb s SEE OUR STOCK IN OUR DOWNTOWN STORE King Alfred I Many Varieties ofGolden Harvest I TULIPS DAFFODILS I CROCUSES Consult Mrs. Daniels in our store > She will advise you on colours. FOR INDOOR OR OUTDOOR PLANTING JAMES BAXTER Greenhouse Phone 339 Store Phone - 953W Thursday - Fr iday - Saturday SPECIAL PURCHASE Above — Full button front, abort•leevre. neatly covered alpper open­ ing. in black. crown. wine end green.Sites ZS-4«. Sophisticated CREPE DRESSES in Smart Autumn Colours A dress value that the business girl and young matron won't wont to miss - - - a Walker Store special purchase of fine quality crepe at an unbelievable price. 5 styles to choose from featuring plunging necklines, button fronts, rolled collars, square neck­ lines, softly pleated skirts, all with short sleeves and neatly covered zipper side open­ ings — you will want mare than one — In smart autumn colours of brown, black, green and wine — SIZES 12 - 20 AND 38 - 44. Bight—In Autumn green with plung­ing neckline. eotuy pleated abut,abort eleevre, and neatly covered sidealpper, alto tn biack. brown andwine. Stare IZ-ZO. ....' . Page 4 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 29, 1949 FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT — W HAT YOU WANT « Are you Iwktag foe *ama- IClassified - — i Hava yon Inst »au».lk»ag?Hava you found .aaaathtagt 1 Sfau:.-.’:-?;’ u ® Tribune want-ads bring results Charge—Twa aaat* par ward, ar a minimum of 35 cent* 1 WANTED __s FOR RENT USED FURNITURE WANTED—Wa aacapt Used Furniture. Stoves,•swing Maahin.s, Phonograph*, s*part payment for new goola—a- M Douglas A Son*. Km«east—Furniture. Stave*. *Paper. Paint. Floor Coverings. Blanc eta. Dishes. •WSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger; electric wax polisher*. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­ papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames street, Phone 121J. HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleanerand Floor Polisher by the day.S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East. Phone 85.BALED HAY AN DSTRAW. MAOoau and barley. ^PPly OrctawdGrove Farms, R. R. Ao- 2. H es peler, Ont. lt -2 9 _________________________LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE FORthe winter months. References. Telephone 971.lt-29 _______________________2 FOR SALE 1 936 SEDAN DELIVERY—In good condition. Phone 699J.8 WANTED TO BUY FIRST QUALITYG M. Nancekivell and Cart P tore 515W2 or 536W.5t-29-6-l 3-20-27________________, ELM. SOFT MAPLE and BASS­WOOD LOGS, suitable for cutting into veneer. Write for particulars.Hay and Company, Limited, Woodstock. DRESSED TURKEYS, RANGING I2t-15-Dec. 1 from 12 to 20 lbs. Will deliver.Fred Heeney. R. R- 5, Ingersoll, Phone 69J3. 2t-29-6____________________________ 16 Help Wanted—Male____ RELIABLE MAN TO TAKE OVERWatkins Rural Sales Locality. Must be between 25 and 55 yearsof age. Must have car or means of obtaining one. Wonderful oppor­tunity for steady employment and good earnings to the right man.Sales experience not necessary. We will train you. For full par­ticulars write Dept. 0-1-2 350 St. Roch Street, Montreal, Que. TheJ. R. Watkins Company. 3t-15-22-29 1936 SPECIAL HUDSON COUPE,with rumble seat In excellent condition. 5 £ood tires. Th s car tl,os has good care and always ueenowner driven. Can be seen by ap­pointment. Box 1, The Ingersoll Tribune.1U29____________________. FRAME COTTAGE. EXCELLENT condition, centrally located, earlypossession. Apply Box 2, The Ing­ ersoll Tribune. l t-29_____________________________ 17 Help Wanted—Female YOUNG WOMEN. PREFERABLY 18 and over, are required as tele-| phone operators. Pleasant workingconditions. Apply Chief Oper­ator, Ingersoll Telephone Co., ! King St. W. 22 -^-______________________________ S-ROOM COTTAGE. CENTRAL,3-piece bath, sun room at back;hot air furnace. Immediate pos­ session, 86 Concession Street^ WALL PAPER BARGAINS—Off' our present stock. All must go tomake room for new patterns. 1Store located Kin# St. £ast. S. M.Douglas & S o n s.___________ BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS50 25-lb. PAILS SCARFE'S PASTE WHITE. Sufficient in each pailfori^ gallons paint. $4.75 per nail. Beaver Lumber Co.Lf.-lS __________________ .EIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office, north-eastcorner King and Thame* streets. AUCTIONEERSATTENTION FARMERS — WORK Boots by Greb, Hydro, Sterling.Large Choice Panco or LeatherSoles. Heavy boots "built to yourorder. See these. Underwood’s Shoe Store. _________________ DONALD ROSE(CENSED AUCTIONEER f<fr the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto Terms reasonable. PAY ONLY $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 Per Week, for Used Electric Washing Machines, Gas CookStoves, Coal and Wood Cook Stove, Furniture—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King St East.. __ Gordon States BUILDING CONTRACTOR Modern N.H.A. Home*In New SubdivisionHome* built to your plan* orwe have several plan* tochoose from 110 Church St. Ingersoll PHONE - 718W WE BUY and SELL USED CARS— Macnab Auto Sales. Mercury-Lin­coln Sales and Service, Phone 602, Ingersoll. Lf.___________________*___________ BICYCLES Famous C.C.M. Bicycle* Repairing and Accessorio* Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair ManJOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. Phono 25SJ Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGES CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATIONWoodstock - Ontario BRANCH 119 CANADIAN LEGION Regular BUSINESS MEETING TUES., OCT. 4 - 8 p.m Walter Ellery &• Son “Hillcrest”' J. I. Cato Implement* and DeLaval Milker* Sale* and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charle* SL E.Keeler & Johnstone Faucial Home 128 Duke St. IngereeU Phon. - 87? Dr. J. M. GILL ' Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone ■ 248J4 — SUN-BAY FEEDS Dairy - Pig - Poultry Poultry bought and picked up Tuesday* C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station 42 King St. E. Phone Ml Ill Sumner’s Pharmacy 1 || Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. 1 START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS A SOLICITORS Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Re*. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C.Res. 795 WALKER FUNERAL HOME PHONES M KM Preston T. Walker C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST Natienar* latest ChiropructiaTechnic for Spina and Foot cormction. Clowd AH Day Wedno^tay14 Kl»t St. E. Phone 3i5MReaidenco Phone - 248M2 LARGE CONGREGATIONS AT ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Harvest Thanksgiving Services wore held at St. James' AnglicanChurch on Sunday last, with largecongregation* at all services The fruiu of a bountiful harvest weremanifest in the decoration* through­out the church and also in the chapel. The Sacrament of Holy Commun­ion was soiemnixed at 8.30 a.m.At the 11 o’clock morning service,the special speaker was Rev. HandleyR. Perkins, B.A-, London, Ont, sonof the late Canon R. J. M. Perkin*, a former dearly loved rector of theparish.During the service the large jun­ior choir in the balcony, sang, “Thi* Is My Father’s World" and duringthe offertory, the senior choir sang“O Lord How Manifold Are Thy Works," with Mis. Winnifred Webbtaking the solo.At the evening service, the jector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, was incharge and delivered a splendid ser­mon in keeping with the harvest The choir rendered the anthem, “YeShall Dwell in the I^nd”, with soloparts taken by Mr. Harold Smithand Master Ronald Billings.Mr. G. Strickland Thompson,A.V.C.O., organist and choirmaster, presided at the console of the organ- Sees U.K. Plight A Gloomy One Sept. 26. President Alf Boniface con­ducted the business. Guests ncluded:Doug Carr, Bill Sage, Keith Holder,Ros* Hurst and Archie Hubert. Hurst assisted by Ed Ide at the piano.Gord Henry, president of the Y board, announced the annual drivefor the Y objective of $8,000 wouldcommence Oct. 3rd. David H. Carr, of the Central Coirlegiate, London, guest speaker, re­lated his impression* on hi* trip to England last year. “The wealthy classha* been taxed out of existence,” hesaid. “The great estates are being soldfor hospitals, schdbl* and gov’t build­ ing*. England j / fighting for hereconomic life. Jnis naturalization of industries has eaten into the initiativeof the people. Gambling on the poolsis big business for the chance of be­ coming rich quick. People do not seekhigher positions as the higher taxa­tion will leave them in the same posi­ tion financially.”Mr. Carr presented two coloredreels of buildinp, parks and views of the Thames River in London. GordHenry introduced the speaker andGord Bisbee voiced thanks. PRIDE OF INGERSOLL | The Pride of Ingersoll Lodge, No. 538, L.O.B.A., met Sept. 26, with IW.M. Sister £. Hoars presiding.About 80 visitors from Wood- stock, London, Tillsonburg andThamesford lodge* attended.Two Grand Lodge officer*, Bro. Watson and Sister Ruth Day of Lon­don, spoke briefly. The special draw prizes were won by the visitors fromLondon and Woodstock. The chap­lain, Sister Frances McPherson, re­ cently moved to Woodstcok is feelling better.A Parcel Post Sale took place and everything was sold quickly. A de­licious lunch wa* served by " ' Moore, Roberts, Piper (, Co;McCultcheon.and FOREST COMPANIONS PLAN SIX EUCHRES The Companion* of the Forest ......In the LOOT. hall, September 23. Planswere made to attend the Victoria CircleC.OJF^ St. Thomas, 58th anniversary for dinner, October 20. The followingofficers were elected: Past chief, I.Anthony; chief comp, E. McLeod; sub­chief comp, M. Sharpe; secretary, C. Cable; treasurer, L. Zavitz; recording The Borden Golden Crest Male Choir AT ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - INGERSOLL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22' 8.1S p.m. ADMISSION ... 50 CENTS met inner guard, H. Circle of Woodstock to come here forMitchel; marshal, joint installation, October 13. It was!able. decided to hold a series of six euchres, vita Lady Stanley to start the end of September. Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby.»iven pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demands against the Estate of Frederick Wil­liam Waters, late of Ingersoll, Jew­eller, deceased, who died on or about June 17th, 1949, are required todeliver on or before October 25th,1949, to the undersigned solicitor, for the Executors, full particularsof their claims. AND that after suchlast mentioned date the said Execu­ tors will proceed to distribute theassets of the deceased having regardonly to the claims of which theyshall then have received notice asaforesaid, and they will not be liableto any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received at thetime of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll this 20th day of September, 1949.START and MARSHALL, TOTAL GAS RATESTO BE REDUCED Total gas rates charged by the Dom­ inion Natural Gas Co., Ltd., for allgas billed on meter readings madeafter October 1, 1949, will be 5c less per thousand cubic feet. This announ­cement was made today by F. D.Howell, Division Superintendent. This 5c gas rate reduction was madepossible thru lower costs for oil andpropane, used to manufacture gas in its Pt. Stanley and St. George Plants.Mr. Howell estimates the companywill manufacture approximately 400, 000, 000 cubic feet of gas duringthe coming winter when demands willexceed its natural gas upply. Cooking Sale AT BAXTER'S STORE FRIDAY. SEPT. 30th Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims or demandsagainst the Estate of Charle* DavidLefler, late of Ingersoll, Labourer, deceased, who died on or about May19th, 1945, are required to' de­ liver on or before October 25th,1949, to the undersigned solicitorsfor the Administrator, PrestonThorold Walker of Ingersoll, fullparticulars of their calims. And that after such last mentioned date thesaid Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceasedhaving regard only to the claims ofwhich he shall then have receivednotice as aforesaid and he will not be liable to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been receivedat the time of such distribution.Dated at Ingersoll this 13th day of September, 1949.START A MARSHALL, WM. B. BRACKENBURY IS LAID TO REST Funeral services were held today for Wm. L. Brackenbury, 64, who diedir. St. Joseph's hospital London, Sept.27. Born in Norfolk county, he had lived in Ingersoll 35 years, and wasemployed at the Ingersoll Machineand Tool Co. Ltd. Seriously ill three weeks before he died, Mr. Brackenburyis survived by his widow, the formerMaude Karn, a daughter, Mrs. George Mallory (Lorna) of North Bay, a bro­ther, Wesley, of Sweaburg, and twosisters. The service was held fromthe P. T. Walker Funeral Home, withinterment in the Ingersoll Rural Cem­etery. Rev. George W. Murdoch offic­ iated. GROUP 2 ST. PAUL’SLADIES AID MEETING Group 2 St Paul's Ladies’ Aid!at the home of Mrs. McKenzie, 1terbury St., Sept 22 with Mrs. .McArthur in charge. Mrs. H. '__. conducted the> devotional period. Thetreasurer’s report was most gratify­ing. Business was discussed and Mrs. Wade completed arrangemehts for theScotch supper Sept. 28. The Convenorreminded members of the / Annual bazaar in November. A lunch wasserved by Mrs. McKenzie, assisted byMrs. Jenvey and Mrs. McArthur. "an- lidt Notice To Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all Creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the esate of Susannah Jane Shelton, late of the Town of Inger­soll, in the County of Oxford, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the15th day of Avgust, 1949, are re­ quired to deliver on or before the15th day of October, 1949, to theundersigned Solicitors for Byron Jenvey, Executor, full particular, oftheir claims. And after such lastmentioned date the said Executor willproceed to distribute the assets ofthe deceased having regard only to the claims of which he shall thenhave received notice uss aforesaidand he will not be liable to any per­ son of whose claim notice shall nothave been received at the time ofsuch distribution. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this10th day of September, A.D., 1949.START .nd MARSHALL,Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for the said Executor. FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Friendship Club met in’ the church parlours Sept. 27, with Mrs.Ida Clark presiding. Mrs. R. C. Brad­field sang two pleasing solos.Mrs. Charlie Meatherall read aninteresting letter from a friend inBogota, Columbia, describing the cli­ mate, people, customs etc., of thatcountry. Mrs. Ed Gillings gave twodelightful piano solos. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Ida Clark pre­sided over the business period too. RENTED THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS and FEED AT NORTH HALF, LOT 1, CON 3, NORTH OXFORD 2 Mile* South,' 1,2 Mile Westof Thamesford * Monday, Oct. 10 Commencing nt 1 o’clock. TERMS—CASH Robert Brown, Proprietor. The Case of the Foolish Farmer THEY LAUGHED at John P, when he /orgot to lockthe barn . . . and his best horse was stolen. But remember, you may be making a much bigger mis­ take by neglecting your in­ surance protection. You can lose plenty! Play safe! Call on Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services INGERSOLL Telephone - Office, 718 Eveninc* and Holiday*. 569R SUPPORT THE “Y” Hartz Mountain Pet Products MIXED CANARY SEED MASTERCANARY MIX Teach your bird* to sing with Master Radio Canaries and Organ Recording* sold here Hawkins Feed Co. Thames Valley RanchBoys MODERN and OLDTIME Ingersoll Town Hall FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 Admission - 50 cents Hom e Bak in g SALE Under auspice* of THE SISTERS OF THESKILLET Proceed* for Hospital Fund THURSDAY, OCT. Sth The Ingersoll Tribune I.H.F Calls "Buy Ingersoll Hospital Bricks WINNER ON. SEPT. 2$ BROADCAST MRS. E. C. FUGARD $100.00 IN CASH MAILBAG WINNERS MICHAEL MESSENGER47 Carnegie St., Ingersoll $45.00 IN CASH BLUE BRICKS THE NEXT BROADCAST CKOX. Woodstock, 9 p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd. 1M9 Give to the “Y” Campaign They are Worthy of Your Support Space donated by A. BONIFACE RETAIL TOBACCO and CONFECTIONERY 150 Thame. S t Phone 618 St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church GEORGE W. MURDOCH, B.A. Minister W. H. WICKETT, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O. - Organist Centenary Services Sunday, Oct. 2nd, 1949 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA DAY All Presbyterians - Former Members and Friends - Come 11.00 am.—Morning Worship. Rev. A. Neil Miller, B.D.,Toronto, Secretary of Budget and Stewardship, will preach. j Anthem—‘Still Still With Thee” - Oley Speaks Soloist—Mr. Harold Rose, Sarnia. 12.15 p.m.—Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—JEvening Worship. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, B.D., Ph.D., Ingersoll, will preach. Anthem—“Evening and Morning” - Oakeley Soloist—Mr. Harold Rose, Sarnia. CENTENARY SERVICES CONTINUE FOR NEXT TWO WEEKS COME - YOU ARE WELCOME RESERVE These Dates FOR Concert Series Sponsored by the Music Branch, Department of Education, andIngersoll District. Collegiate Institute TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 t Maurice Solway String Quartette Mary Syme, PianisL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2— Commodores Quartette Leo Lighter, Pianist FRIDAY, JANUARY 13— Leslie Bell Choir TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21— Don Wright Chorus Season Tickets—Adults, £2.50 - Students, $1.00 THERE WILL BE NO SINGLE ADMISSIONS Eat Bread, It's Good Buy Zurbrigg's, It's Best For a tasty, always fresh lunch into every mouthful, it’. ZURBRIGG’S SLICED SANDWICH paration, too. When you go .hopping, buy a SLICED SANDWICH LOAF and then you’ll always want ZURBRIGG’S SLICED SANDWICH LOAF. THAMES ST. 3, “Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your P HONE 204 Ingrrsull, Ontario, Thursday, September 29, 1949 Page J Canadian Dollar at 90c Will increase the cost <of future merchandise. BUY FROM PRESENT STOCKS and SAVE NOW Lay Away Cedar Chests Now for Xmas. PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE SUPPORT THE Y.M.C-A- S h e's Q u e en in h er H ouse She serves the best milk there is—OUR’S. KIDS TELL LIONS OF Y BENEFIT Two of ths children who benefit from th.; work of the YMCA introducsd andthanked Cecil Brown, general secretaryof the YM CA at Hamilton who wasthe curat speaker at the meeting of the Lions Club.Sylvia Cake, a grade VIII pupil atthe Victory Memorial School, intro­duced him. telling Ln simple, direct words how much she, as an averageteen-ager appreciated the work ofthe Y“I think that is the best introduction I have ever had," said Mr. Brown.Another grade VHI pupil, GeraldClark, thanked the speaker, aaying thatthanks to the swimming Instruction given by the Y he had won a first tnfree style and a third in the divingin the Ingersoll Swimming Champion­ ships this year.Guests at the meeting included mem­ bers of the board of the YMCA. Theywere J. R. Henley, Heath Stone, SamGibson, Bert Carr, Hara Gosse, T. R. Lee and Candace Caroll. Other guestsintroduced were Earl Willis, JimmyMiller, Bill Wickett and King NeweU.Entertainment was provided by Jimmy Miller, who was accompaniedat the piano in two trumpet solos byBill Wickett Sing-songs were led byLion Doug Hawkins. Sunday Church Services O x fo rd D a i r y , Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL LOYAL OUEEN VICTORIALODGE OFFICERS Canadian Order Odd Fellows’ of­ficers for the ensuing year were in­stalled at the regular meeting Tues­ day night, by D.D.G.M. WallaceHerron, of Kintore, assisted by G.Topham a« conductor. Following the meeting, refreshments and a so­cial period was enjoyed:Past Noble Grand, W. Kragh;Noble Grand, W .Scott; Vice-Grand, M. Sharpe; Recording Secretary, R.Bowman; Financial Secretary, C.Holmes; Lecture Master, W. Vyse; Chaplain, R. Taylor; Warden, G.Shelton; Conductor, A. Edmonds;Inside Guard, L. Nancekivell; Out­side Guard, H. Orsborn; Auditors, G. Topham, J. Riddell and C. Todd;1st Scene, Geo. Powell; 2nd Scene,J. Riddell; Chairman Entertainment Committee, R. Taylor, "The sweetest J music this Side of Heaven^ 7 ^G U Y LOMBARDO SHOW NA RRATE D BY D A V ID ROSS end featuring THE LOMBARDO MEDLEY .. THE LOMBARDO VOCAL TRIO THE FAMOUS PICTURE STORY •THETWIN PIANOS •DON RODNEY •KENNY GARDNER MONDAY Sponsored by PLAYER’S CIGARETTES Prepare Now for Cold Weather Galvanized FURNACE PIPE and EttjOWS - 7 and 8 inch Stove Pipe Combination Doors Coal Hods Weatherstrip . Ash Sifters Caulking Compound Stove Boards Roof Coating Furnace Shovels Glass and Putty Charcoal Asbestos Paper Stpve Cement Cello Glass Good Used Coal or Wood Range for sale and several Small Coal Heaters in good condition. T. N. Dunn Hardware Evening Classes Will again be offered in SHOP MATHEMATICS MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE and WOODWORK Registration will take place Tuesday, October 4th 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. AT VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOQL R. W. Green, Robt. Kerr, CUrmua. Chairm.. Shop Conaittoo. SALVATION ARMYBAND PLAYS HERE The 30-piece Salvation ArmyBand from Guelph will visit Inger­soll Oct. 2. The band will be sup­ plying music at the regular servicesin the Ingersoll Salvation Army cit­adel as well as conducting a number of street meetings throughout thetown. A special musical festival willbe given in the citadel Sunday afternoon at 3.00 o’clock.The band will be under the dir­ection of Bandmaster Sidney Cross­ land, outstanding cornetist. Mrs. J. L. Fleet has returned homeafter spending the past two weeks the guest of Mr. and Mrs. LoyalWatterworth, Detroit. BIRTHS HENDERSON—To Mr. and Mrs.Robert Henderson Jr. a daughter,born at Toronto, Tuesday, Sept. 27. PROTECT YOUR BABY'S HEALTH (AU Services oi Standard Time) ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN 1CHURCH |(Rev. George W. Murdoch, B.A.I Minister) (Centenary Service*) 11.00 am.—Rev. A. Neil Miller,Miller, B.D., of Toronto,will preach. 12.15 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00 p.m.—Rev. Dr. H. H. Turnerwill preach. 8.00 p.m.—Social hour in the Sun­day School auditorium.Anthems by the choir will be sungat both services and soloist will be Mr. Harold Rose of Sarnia. BAPTIST CHURCH (Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister) 11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion.12.00 noon—Bible School. 7.00 p.m.—"Stand on your ownfeet.” ST. JAMES' ANGLICAN CHURCH (Rev. C. J. Queen, B.A., LTh., Rector) 16th Sunday after Trinity 8.30 a.m.—Sacrament of the Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.—Sacrament of the HolyCommunion and sermon by the rector.3.00 p.m.—-Church Sunday School.4.00 p.m.—Sacrament of Holy Baptism.7.00 p.m.—Choral evensong andsermon by Rev. L. H. Crawford, rector of Nor­wich. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Charles D. Daniel, Minister) v* 11.00 a.m.--Holy Communion, Jun­ior congregation and Nur­sery School. 2.45 p.m.—Church School andBible Classes.7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship. "Clouds or Crowds.”On Friday evening at 8 p.m., apreparatory service will be held and reception of members. SALVATION ARMY (Capt. Barnard Acton, officer in charge) 11.00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. 3.00 p.m.—Great Musical meeting.7.00 p-m.—Evangelistic service.The stirring music of the Guelph Salvation Army 'Band will foe fea­tured at all services. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE (Rev. E. L. Ripley, Minister) 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School for all ages.11.00 a.m.—Morning Service andHoly Communion'S. “For Better or for Worse.”7.00 p.m.-Eveninc service'. "When Hell Freezes over”. With added vitamins from ourWell-Stocked Baby Department INFANTOL......90c and $3.00 OSTOCO........$1.35 and $4.00 OSTOGEN A....$1.25 and $2.65NATOLA..............85 and $3.25 OLEUM PERCOMORPHUM—85c and $3.65 SUPPLAVITE—• {$2.00 and $3.00 PURETEST PERCO COD— $1.00 PURETEST COD LIVER OIL- 85c and $1.35 §15,913 In Prizes At Norfolk Fair Prize money totalling 316,913 will be awarded at the Norfolk CountyFair, Simcoe, Oct 4, 5, 6 and 7 and 8.It is the 109th of this famed Class A fair, and will offer one of the finestdisplays of agricultural produce, live,stock, fruit and flowers to be seenanywhere. The horse show promisesto be outstanding. The women’s de­partment will be featured by a quilt­ ing marathon, and four bands willprovide music from the new band­stand. Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B. Ingersoll Phone 52 SUPPORT THE Y.M.C.A. Ingersoll Ladies Model New Hats Hats were the “feature attraction”of the tea, sponsored by the EveningGuild of St. James’ Anglican church,last Wednesday. Greeted by Mrs. Howard Riley, president of the Guildand Mrs. C. J. Queen, the many guestsfound an attractive setting for the showing in the parish hall, wheresmall tea tables were so arrangedthat the models could be seen as re­freshments were enjoyed. The hats were designed by Mac W.Moulton of London, a former Ver-dchoyle boy, who graduated from Ing­ ersoll Collegiate only a few yearsago, has already achieved notablesuccess in his career. Mrs. D. LeRoy Haycock gave an excellent running x NOTICE We will be closed all day MONDAY, OCT. 3 for a Religious Holiday Oxford Clothing Store Everything for Dad and Hi* Lad THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Plan Now To Attend# - THE INTERNATIONAL Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration OCTOBER 11, 12, 13, 14 H. W. AMY'S FARM - BRANT COUNTY 10 Mile* W*at of Brantford os Highway S3 *14,000 in Prises For full particulars, apply to: J. A. Carrail, Maaagsr - Parliament Buildings, Toronto SPECIAL! LOBLAWS __ CHOCOLATE DELIGHT CAKE Each 29° ROSE BRAND SWEET BOXED PICKLES 29= CHOCOLATE or WHITE * H om es BEADY CAKE MU '(IS: 35= e e s e I E S t “4 3 | ~ ....... ,. — KBAFT MAIM ______ Q — VELVEETA CHEESE 4 /c MAIN KKLI1H NUTTY n pMaple Led CHEESE Z5C KBAFT CHUUK n - SWANKYSWIGS &S& Z4C McLAKKNH — _ IMPERIAL CHEESE Zlc CLOVKB VALLEY Of> LINK CHEESE ceu^sol l Z9C GOLDEN BAK g - _ BABY CHEESE I u>. 47c DEEP BROWNED LDBYS PORK & BEANS AYLMER — CHOICE VEGETABLE MACEDOINE M IR rOZ. TIN 1UC 16= WESTONS PLAIN OK SALTED nn CBEAMY CRACKERS FXO.’ Z/’ WESTON’S - n CBACK-ETTES ££ 19 • FRUITS & VEGETABLES • NEW CROP — SWEET, JUICY - LARGE HONDURAS GRAPEFRUIT 3 29? f EAT MORE ONTARIO APPLES r e d McIn t o s h ho. > “=,■“»■’ 3 n,.. 25= WOLFE BIVEh APPLES ho. i 3 u>.- 19c "S '" BLUE CONCORD GRAPES MARSH CARROTS BANANAS COOKING ONIONS ORANGES ™ 39- ONTARIO NO. 1CRISP WASHED SELECTED GOLDEN RIPE NO. 1 GRADESMALL c 29- AT LEAST ONE SIZE AVAILABLE Ontario Grown 3 u>.. 25c lb- 18c 10 bag 3 9c H 2 5 SOLVEASE CLEANER "ft 25c Lwoline Floor Cteimer BTL. 23c STEEL WOOL bull dog 2 VEF 2 3cIVORY SOAP 2 ^ 35c Pereond IVORY SOAP 2 c*™ 17c 34a 33c 34a 7c 29c 59c 49c SUPER SUDS DREFT TIDE CLASSIC CLEANSED . ™ Maple Led Soap Flakes Old English Paste Wax ’ri? WIZARD GLASS WAX PALMOLIVE Soto 2 camm 27c BINSO ££“ 34c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ™ He «« * LGB. LOBLAWS FU3HLY GROUND HIDE of JIIUIBU OIFFEE lb. 54, ■•Stem your Ifc LobUw KxkikHlon Ca­pra on a Pound «c pride ar Arabia Coffee. DIARTS SLICED BEETS choice 2 <£ Sn8 2 9c ALLENS APPLE JUICE *. 10c SUNCREST EVAPORATED MU 2 'tSt 25c CRUSHED PINEAPPLE quabdiou <5. m 25u CULVERHOUSE TOMATO JUKE 2o? En. 21c BRIGHTS CHOICE PEACHES a ™ 16a CLARKS VEGETABLE SOUP 2ol%. 15a VIKING CHOICE TOMATOES 15c COLUMBIA R A S P B E R R I E S 33c 15 o 53c p‘k^. 2 5c 27c 31c W 19c 23c 16a OTOMWt FOOD 2 %£■!»<, SOCIETY DOG FOOD 2 27. BOSS UlEB DOG FOODS DOO BISCUITS a .KIBBLO f MS. ------------------ MIXED MIDGETS O LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Price. E AYLMER CHOICE PEAS 4-5 SIEVE NESCAFE QUAKER COBN FLAKES HEDLUNDS HEAT SPREADS DHL JACKSONS BOMAN MEAL CONNORS KIPPERED SNACKS 2 BRUNSWICK CHICKEN HADDIE GLAQEB SARDINES LOBLAWI nXBST OKANGZ PROB BED LABEL TEA 2 I 2 2 fcS. 1.04 BOBffl HOOD FLOUR 47c \ LOBLAWS COTTAGE BRAND BREAD2 24-OZ A ------- ; LOAVES commentary pointing out style fea-i Moulton, Miss Beth Jewett and Miss tures and fashion influence. The mo- Nancy Fleischer. Also modelled weredels were: Mrs. F. Bigham, Mrs. F. furs, shown by a London firm andHorton, Mrs. W. Parkhill, Mrs. Ray accessories and jewellery, by Inger-Asken of London, Miss Marguerite! soil stores. A short talk on good grooming byMrs. Collaton of Toronto provided added interest and Mrs. P. L. Smithwas the winner of a gift presented bythe speaker. Oil Cake Meal Carload to arrive next week Expected Soon CARLOAD VIM OAT FEED Special Off Car $29.95 Ton Delivered Special Price if delivered from car. Pullets ,HAMP X ROCK CROSS 4 to 5 Montha. Delivery now through October Red Star Laying Mash A Master Mixera Product, competitive in price - Consistent in Quality - Made freshevery day. Each year more feeders are swinging to Red Star Laying M*ah. WE DELIVER Hawkins Feed Co. King Street Phone 429 Plge 6 In^nsoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 29, 1949 THE SPORTS WHIRL •I Slid kraft Ih On The Alleys Dicksons Edge Vets 14 to 13 In First Game Of Semi-Finals S4CRED HEARTBOWLING “BLEWS" Bv Barry McKton Thursday evening last, again sawthe Sacred Heart League hit their •tride on the Bradfield banes. Awonderful attendance of jovial, har­dy members who bowled, proved just pnee more that our Thursday eveningget-together is more than a simple, competitive sport.Joe Hunt, of the "Tigers, set toohot a pace for his opponents Thurs­ day. Single-handed he practically sideseven points for hi# team from theshort-handed "Cubs,” thereby placingthem among the leaders. Little Joe,proved his worth by taking the HighTriple for the evening handily with a score of 679; while Marie Shandwas very sharp in racking up the HighSingle so far this season with 301. Not bad Marie. Three top teams with12 points apiece are: Mary Dunn's“Leafs"; Jack Shannon’s “Pirates”; and Barry McKeon’s "Tigers”. Twotop teams for the evening were the“Pirates” with 2816 and the "Tigers”With 2767.Connie Ring leads the league with an overpowering average of 218, whileJoe Hunt is second with another highaverage of 212, and Pat Foster is third from the top with an even 200.Li*onn McNoah’s “Rockets” theirfirst try, gave a display of strength that should require some good bowl­ing to outdo, only time will tell. JackWarden’s team needs a little pep talkafter their dismal showing, takingtwo points from a four player team. Show them what you can do to-njght,Jack. We expected to see you emergeon top last week. The “Cards” are out for points tonight after a week’srest. They are somewhere near thebottom of the score page, but they have resolved to show the rest of ustheir heels in the scoring race beforelong. So watch out everybody! Don’t forget to read next week’scolumn, we shall have some very exciting and interesting news aboutthe Club that will concern every mem- New Group By Edith lUbhiae Shdkraft classes have been in pro- Reserves Judgement In Assault, Robbery Case sone. During the courses lasting sixweeks each, over 7fi women, boyk andgirls have studied the names of var­ious sea shells and the arranging ofthem into flowers to form jewellery, pictures and novellies. This has pro­ven to be a fascinating and profitable hobby, and it la hoped that with inc­reased facilities and leadership cour­ses may be arranged in other crafts including leatherwork, crystal craft,plastics, etc. Judgment was reserved by Magis­trate K Groom, at police court alter an ullduy hearing of charges ofassault and attempted robbery bytwo Ingersoll men on a Polish D.P.. Victor Erlich, Victoria street. The men were Earl William Todd,R. R. 5, Ingersoll and Bruce At­wood of Maria street, both of whom had entered pleas of not guilty. Athird man, Frank Walters, Charlesstreet east, pleaded not guilty, but no evidence was offered on hischarge which was adjourned until "He (Erlich) came out of therestaurant and wanted you to drivehim home?" "I said put in some gas and Iwould." “You didn’t ask where he lived?""No.”“Why?""I thought he’d tell me as we went along." sons spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Gregg.Miss Valetta Dunham is spendingthe week with relatives in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilsdn and family of Sarnia spent the Week-endwith the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Wilson. Walters left BEACHVILLE There was more than a little sur-] favored to take the series, generalprise around town when Dicksons opinion being that Dicksons crew hadnarrowly edged the Legion team fora' ' ’ ‘ ' * ** J first-game victory in the semi-finals and a feeling that it was only to beexpected when the Vets came roaringbaric on Monday night for a erushing12 to 5 win to tie the series at one and one. Third game was played lastnightA smashing circuit blast by Cal McKern with Don Hutchison and GordHollingshead on base and two away in the last half of the ninth was thehair-raising climax to the first gameof the semi-final series between Dick­ sons and Legion at the school diamondon Wednesday nightThat three-run, four-bagger—cal’s second hit of the evening—was thewinning crack stnd Dicksons got aone-game lead over the Vets 14 to 13in as thrilling a game as has been seenthis season. The game started off with a bang __..... ....................-------------of a surprise. The Vets were highly of the ninth lost the game. slipped too far to recover. They drop­ped from first place to third in theleague standings and had a tough time tp beat lowly ’Fhamesford in thefirst round. They didn’t start off in that frameof mind at all, though, blasting outfive tallies from three singles, two free bases and a fielder’s choice thatmisfired. The Vets steamed back in the next three innings scoring three, one andone, Keith Holder, keeping the Dick­son batters runless, and then slapped out a spectacular six to go into a 11to 5 lead in the top of the fifth from three singles, two walks, and ahomer by Arnott. Back came the Dick­son crew with another five in the last of that frame and the score went 11to 10. The Vets made it 12 in the sixth, 13 in the eighth and in the last Mr. and Mrs. Orval Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Y ACTIVITY Showers Mrs. Dudley Gulson, William Hendrick, Clarence Schaftner, George Cellers and Roy Bratton, all of Detroit, who with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle, attended the Oxford Masonicbanquet in Grey Memorial Hall,Woodstock, on Saturday evening, were guests with Mr. and Mrs.Tuttle on Sunday. Their daughter,Mrs, Robert Anderson, Mr. Ander­son and daughter, Joan, also visitedthem on Sunday.I Miss Margaret Fordon of Hamil­ ton, spent Wednesday and Thursdayat her home in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner have returned from a week’s vacationwhen they motored to NiagaraFalls, Cleveland, Detroit, and other points in the United States.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawfordwere vsitors with friends in Buffalo last week.Mr. and Mrs. Carman Dix andchildren of Chatham, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents,Mr. an Mrs. Charles Armstrong.Miss Gertrude McKay of Burford, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs.Newell Fcydon.A large number from the village attended Woodstock Fair on Wed­nesday and Thursday.Mrs. C. E. Downing, Mrs. Walter Winlaw and Mrs. William Dorlandwere in Ottawa this week attendingthe Grand Chapter Order of the- "" ... jn Warwick Marshall of Start andMarshall, represented Walters andMr. McDougall Todd and Atwood. It was alleged by complainant that on the night of September 10thhe met Atwood and Todd in theRainbow Grill at about 1 a.m. They asked him to have a drink and hetook them to his home where theyeach had half a bottle of beer. They returned to the restaurant at whichtime Walters joined them, and whenlater driving him home, assaultedand robbed him of >70 on Pember­ ton street.He was driven back to town byAtwood, who was driving the car and Atwood told police he wanted toprefer charges against Erlich forbreaking two side windows in his you?” "T have no idea.""Can you suggest any reason whyErlich should kick out two windows if be wasn’t molested?’*"He was drunk.’’"The police said he hadn't beendrinking." "You could tell he had.”"After you pulled him out of the car and tore his shirt doing it hethrew it away.”"Yes. He threw it behind him.”"Did you see him throw away his wallet?"“No.”“His coin purse?" "No. I didn’t see him throw any­thing away."""You said you saw him throw his There will be a meeting of all theteam captains and executive this Sun­day night, at the K of C Hall. Please attend as this is an important affair.P.S.— Don’t forget your fee-dough,the date is closing in fast, and thetreasurer needs your co-operation. Coyle and Greer CREDIT JEWELLERS Opposite Post Office INGERSOLL - ONT. By Hildegard. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Fishleigh, Mrs. A. George and Mrs. Joe Rathand Mrs. Jim Rath, attended the funeral of the laje Mrs. H. B. Wal­lis of Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. A. George, Mrs. J. Scott and son Garry, Mr. and Mrs. I.Esscltinc, attended Tillsonburg Fair. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.J. Barker were Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Goodhue and children from PortStanley; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bar­ker and children of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brockshaw and chil­dren from St, Marys,Mrs. Barker spent the week-end in Toronto. »The Putnam Y.P.U. met last Thursday in the schoolroom of thechurch. It was decided that the exe­ cutive meet this (Thursday) even­ing, Sept. 29, at the parsonage,where they will make.out a slate of officers for the next meeting heldthe following Thursday,Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott of Ingsersoll, spent Friday with Mr. andMrs. Jas. E. Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Waterman,’Mrs. Russell W. Beer and son Rus­sell, of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beer on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mura and son,Steve, spent Sunday in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tultz of Blythes-wood, and Mrs. A. Pinter of Sal­ ford, visited Mr. and Mrs. PhillipMiller on Sunday, World Communion will be heldnext Sunday, Oct. 2.The W. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Bruce Lovell at 2.30, today,Thursday, Sept. 29. Members.of the W.M.S. quilted atthe home of Mrs, Joe Rath last Wed­nesday. PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sparling and family_of Anderson, visited with Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves andCarol of St. Thomas, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin,also Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker of Cromarty visited Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs. Frank Erwin. Mrs. Arthur Webster of Toronto,spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. rhas. Burke. Mr. and Mrs, Burke visited onSunday at Brownsville. Harold Upfold visited on Sunday with Albert Francis of Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton, Marlene and Wayne spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gummer-son of Toronto. Mrs. Don McBay is a patient inthe Alexandra Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson and children from Brooksdale, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rathand family. Mr. and Mrs. John Couch spentSunday with Mrs. Allan Skinner of of Dorchester.Mr. W. Clayton and Jack spentSunday at the home of Mrs. A. H.Adams, London. Eastern Star, which was heldChateau Laurier.Cecil CowellNiagara Falls. iOUNG BUSINESS GIRLS PLAN BASKETBALL The first meeting of the Young Bus­iness Girls’ Club was held at the “Y” Sept. 22. Plans were discussed forformation of a basketball team. The Club has donated wallboardsand paint for redecoration of the re­creation room in the “Y”, An election of officers will be held at the nextmeeting, Oct 6. a visitor in BOOST THE ‘Y’ By Mrs. Ed. Wallace Mrs, Ed. -Wallace hds left for Van­ couver to attend the wedding of herdaughter, Miss Edna Wallace, R.N. The W. A. of the United Church met in the church parlors on Thurs­ day evening, with an attendance of37. Mrs. C. E. Barr, vice-president,was in the chair. A rummage sale inLondon Oct. 18th, in charge of Mrs.W. A. Spring and Mrs. Staffen was planned. A turkey supper in theMemorial Hal] will be held on Tues­day evening, Oct. 25, in connection with the 60th church anniversary.The programme consisted of a solo,by Mrs. S. McCartney. Miss Gallwayof Westminster Hospital, spoke on “Occupational Therapy. Mrs. Brownof the Ontario Hosnital, London,g»vc an ------— «•— work. hymn a..u — -----------------Lunch was served by Mrs. Livingston and her group. The United Church service will be held st 10.30 a.m., standard time,starting October 2. Sunday School, 11.30 a.m. z Mr. and Mrs; C. E. Barr are spen­ding a week at Montreal and Que- DORCHESTER London, i informative talk on herThe meeting closed with aand iMizpah Benediction. A BAND CONCERT Will be held in the A DORCHESTER COMMUNITY HALL By the DORCHESTER COMMUNITY BAND, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 ASSISTING ARTISTS Proceeds in aid of uniforms Come in and enjoyan evening's entertainment SUPPORT YOUR BAND Miss Enimii Harding of London, has returned ( home after spendingthe.week-end with Mrs. Edith Lee.The funeral of Mrs. Wm. McKee of Harrietsville, whose death occurr­ed on Thursday at Victoria Hospital,was held from the R. A. Logan Funeral Home Friday, at 1 p.m. Rev.Mr. Johnson of Avon had charge ofthe service. Pall bearers were CarlJackson, Ross Secord, Herb. Morris, Wilfred Sadler,. Earl O’Neil, WilbertFacey. Mrs. McKee had lived prac­tically all her life in the Harriets­ville district and was a highly es­teemed resident. Her husband pre­deceased her several years ago. She •is survived by one son, Lome athome. Interment was in DorchesterUnion Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Connor andBruce tMcCann spent Sunday atLobe.The funeral of Gilbert Patterson, aged 71 years, was*held on Fridayafternoon at 3 o’clock flbm the R. A.Logan & Son Funeral Home. Mr. Patterson is survived by his wile,four sisters and three brothers. Rev.Mr. Waldie of Dorchester Presbyter­ ian Church, had charge of the ser­vices. Pall bearers were’ GordonTaylor, D. Wilson. C. Mason, W.Lewis, J. Forbes, C. Unvergazt. In­ terment was in Dorchester UnionCemetery. .Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Long-field spent a few days last week inThamesford visiting Mrs. Longfield’ssister, Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. James Morris andRobert spent Sunday with relatives in London.Mr. and Mrs. E. C. White, (neeHelen Clendenning), have returnedfrom their wedding trip to New York and have taken up residence inLondon. ’Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunt, Cleveland, have returned home after a fewdays' visit with Mr. Hunt’s brother and Mrs. Hunt here.Mrs. W. White attended the Fran-cb-Koch wedding at Listowel on Saturday and was present Sundayfor the christening of her grand­daughter, Lee-Ann Roeimnele inChambers’ Church, Guelph.We are sorry to report Charles Thompson still 01 in hospital MOSSLEY By Miss Gladys Bowen MMrr.. aanndd MMrrss.. EEddddiiee SSyymmoonnss andIrene, were in London on Mondayof last week, attendng the funeral of Mrs. Symon’s uncle, JosephBrowe.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eatough of West Lome, visited with Mrs. M.Bowen and Gladys on Tuesday last.Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass of Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Cornish on Saturday.The regular meeting of the W.M.S.was held in the basement of the United Church on Thursday whenthe ladies quilted a quilt for thebale,, going to NorthenipOntario.The anniversary service of the United Church has been changed toNov. 6th.World’s Day Communion servicewill be held in the United Churchnext Sunday at 11.15 a.zm.A miscellaneous shower was held for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dig­man, at the home of bride’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Lane, on Tues­ day evening of last week, when about40 friends and neighbors gatheredto extend best wishes to the happycouple. Many lovely gifts were re­ ceived. The evening was spent ingames and music.Mr. Morley Zavitz is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. ByronBarr.Mr. and Mrs Gerald Bradv visit­ ed onReady iMr. a day 1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. It was agreed by both sides that 'these were broken by Erlich during the struggle on Pemberton street. Erlich’s shirt, the court was told,was tom from his back and later police found it at the alleged aceneof the offense, torn and stained withblood. He suffered a 2t4 inch gashof his right leg and received bruises and scratches on his nose and bothsides of his throat. The pockeY of his trousers where he kept his wal­let was stripped off and the insidepocket of his suit coat, where hehad some of his money and also rip­ped open.Other articles found by police at the Pemberton spot were his tie,wallet, change purse, comb and mir­ror. A pencil was also found therebut Erlich denied that it was his. He said that at the time he had his pass­port, but this has not been found. Dr. J. R. Rogers gave evidencethat at about six a.m. on the 10th,he treated Walters for a cut over the left eye which required aboutfour stitches.Constable Scott Fairservice said that money found on the three menamounted to $98.50.Atwood and Todd, both of whomgave their ages as 20, denied com­pletely Erlich’s allegations, statingthat at no time did any of the three men charged enter Erlich’s home ortake beer from him. When theywere driving they said they stopped the car for twenty minutes whileErlich went into a house. At notime was there any discussion be­tween any of them about the com­plainant. They said that Walters and Er­lich started a fight in the car as they were going through Pembertonstreet and Atwood stopped the carto drag him out, pushing him down a 13 ft. ditch at the side of tha roadtwice and, when he said he could notpay for the broken windows but suggested they go home and drinkuntil morning, they said they droveto the police station but found no one there. They found P.C.’s Fair­service and Chislett at the RainbowGrill and there made the complaint Walters, they said, had gone hometo clean up before they left Pember­ton street. Exchanges between the accusedand Crown Attorney Craig McKaywere sharp. Atwood admitted mak­ ing no reference to Walters whentelling police how the fight began.“You deliberately withheld from police information about the thirdman,” said the Crown Attorney.“Yea I didn’t think it imnnrt- No answer. Giving evidence under court pro­ tection, Walters said that he couldnot tell the court anything about theevening.. The firat thing he remem­ bered was waking up in the morn­ing with a cut eye and blood overhis face. Until he started to walk home from Pemberton street every­thing was a blank.Recalled, Erlich identified Atwood and Todd as the two men who hadbeen to his room drinking beer theevening of the alleged assult. He said that when he was thrown intothe ditch all three men were inditch with him.the SALFORD BANNER By Mrs. Albert Harris Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rand andson Ivan of Scotland, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson recent­ly.Court Banner No. 750 of the Can­ adian Order of Foresters held theirannual church walk and church ser­ vice on Sunday. Rev. Gandier was theminister in charge. The choir underthe direction of Mrs. Albert Harris rendered the anthem.Anniversary services of BannerUnited church will be held on Oct. 30 with Rev. Chas. W. Leslie Ph.D ofVictoria College Toronto as guestspeaker. The Women's Association met onWednesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Wallace Balgent with a goodattendance. Mrs. Leslie Hammond, presided. It was decided to hold a sup­per after the Anniversary of ourcommunity. Also the bazaar was disc­ ussed. Group No. 4 under the direct­ion of Mrs. Stanley Hammond had Charge of the program. Group No. 1under the direction of Mrs. CalvinSutherland served lunch.Mrs. Samuel Hamilton and Mrs. jE.Edmonds of Ingersoll spent Wednes­day with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bai- gent and Mrs. L. McCreery.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce and Mr.and Mrs. Douglas Wilson of Inger­ soll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wilburn Hammond.Mrs. John Brown and Wallace at­tended the funeral of Mr. Roy Mul­holland of London on Tuesday.Mrs. E. B. Tull of Goring-on-Tha-mes, and Mr. M. G. Newbury, Eng­ land, left for New York last week toreturn to England on the Queen Eliza­ beth after spending the past threemonths with their sister, Mrs. FrankClark Mr. Clark and Vera. Recent Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Max Phil­lips were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson,George and Neil and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skirratt, Barbara and Georgeal) of Sarnia.Mrs. Timothy Dunham spent last week with relatives in Buffalo. Mrs. Clinton Gregg is spending theweek in Detroit, a guest at the homeof her uncle, Mr. Roy Gill.Mr. Verne Anderson of Buffalo,spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. A. Anderson.Mr. and Mrs. Don Way spent theweek-end with the Jatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Baxter, Tillsonburg.Mr. Herbert Piper left Wednesdayin company with friends from Spring-,ford on a motor trip to California.Miss Dorothy Henderson of Dick- BERLOU JR. MOTH SPRAY STOPS MOTHDAMAGE FOR 1 YEAR Here’s a tested—proven moth­spray that gives complete pro­tection against moths..... It is odorleqp,.. colorless,., harmlessto fabrics and easily applied.One., application., ends., moth worries for 1 year. J. W. DOUGLAS Ingersoll I Mrs. Ernie Smith spent week at Niagara Falls.___ “He was the man who got awaywith the money.’’ “I don't know.” W e fe a tu r e a co m p lete s tock U N IO N M ADE OVERALLS and WORK CLOTHES Oxford Clothing Store Thank You The Kiwanis Club of Wishes to say Thank You Very Much" to the Citizens of Ingersoll and district, and friends from distant points, who made the Kiwanis Carnival such an outstanding success. ** All Proceeds are going to the Club’* Crippled Children’s, Hospital and Community Welfare Funds Walt Thurtell President, Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 29, 1949 Proper feeding pays off in larger egg production and larger profits. Experienced and successful poultrymen have found that you can't beat Roe Vita-Lay Egg Mash for results. Made . right in Western ■— Ontario for WesternOntario needs, this I high-quality feed is ] chock-full of pro- ; teins, vitamins and minerals that mean more money for youfrom your flocks. | __ R O E FEEDS ROE FARMS MILLING (0., ATWOOD, ONT. ” YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: J. M. Eidt - Ingersoll Beachville Feed & Supply - Beachville The University of Western Ontario Offers the following course in Memorial School: PSYCHOLOGY 20 (Introduction)—Saturday, Octo­ ber 1, 2 p.m. In Woodstock—Geography 20 and 35. In Brantford—Economics 20 and 29. * * 1 tbsp, thyme2 cups sugar1)4 cups grape juice )4 cup liquid pectin Pour water over thyme. Cover. Letstand 16 minutes. Strain through a< fine piece of cheesecloth. Measure in­fusion and add water to make )4 cup.Mash 1 quart of grapes and cook quickly to extract juice which willmake about 1’4 cups. Mix sugar, in­fusion and grape juice. Bring to highrolling boil for ’4 minute while stir­ring. Remove from electric elementand skim. Add pectin and boil againMs minute. Quickly pour into sterile jars. Cover with paraffin when cool. Grap* Relish 6 quarts Concord grapes3 large apples1 pint cider vinegar5 cups brown sugar )4 tsp. salt1 tsp. cinnamonItsp. cloves 1 tsp. allspiceSkin grapes. Place pulp in sauce­pan. Cover and simmer for 5 ifcinutes. Strain, combine with skins and appleswhich have been peeled and finelychopped. Add other ingredients. Cook uncovered, stirring frequently, untilthick, about 35 minutes. 1. Salt raw cucumbers at the lastminute to prevent sliced pieces frombecoming soft.2. Stewed greengage plums are tasty food for fruit salad when pitted andmixed with cream of cottage cheese. 3. Small amounts of creamed vege­tables and mashed potatoes left fromdinner are often quite enough to make a delicious soup for the thermos in alunch box.4. Cream sauces as well as choco­ late and other dessert sauces can bemade up in quantity and then used asneeded. They should be stored in the electric refrigerator in a covered jar. THE SUGGESTION BOX MARASCHINO PEAR MEDLEY 3% cups minced ripe pears)4 cup chopped Maraschino cherries2 tbsp, lemon juice2 tbsp, chopped candied ginger 6)4 cups granulated sugar. 1 cup liquid pectinMeasure ingredients accuratelyCombine the fruits and sugar. Place over electric element turned to'highand stir constantly. Boil hard exactlyone minute. Remove from heat and stir in the pectin. Allow to stand backon the element turned off for fiveminutes, stirring and skimming alt­ernately to prevent the fruit fromfloating. Pour into sterile glasses andwhen cool cover with melted paraffin. * This makes 8 glasses. HEAVENLY GRAPE JAM 1 (6-qL) basket blue grapes 1)4 cups sultana raisins)4 cup orange juice1 tbsp, orange rind 8)4 cups granulated sugarRemove skins from grapes. Cookthe pulp until transparent and thenpress through seive. Add skins and other ingredients to strained pulp.Boil until thick, stirring frequently,about 26 minutes. Test for jelly stage. Pour into sterile glasses and whencool seal with melted paraffin.Makes 7 jelly jars. Hello Homemakers! Most farmerscull out the “boarders” of the year-oldpoultry flock at this time of year and fatten them for market or kill andstore for the family table.With access to a cold storage lockeror a home fretier? you will be advised to consider this method of storingdressed poultry. To prepare fowl forfreezing requires no special tools. Youclean the bird, exactly as you wouldfor cooking, and then wrap it in moi-sture-vapor-proof paper.If your right-hand man is inexper­ienced in killing poultry the easy way,you can ask for a bulletin on dressingpoultry from your agricultural repre­sentative. It will save time and lastminute preparation for serving thestorage bird if it is singed and stuffedbefore freezing. Jt sage or. thyme isused in the dressing, the amount sho­uld be one-third the quantity as herbspermeate the meat if too much is need. Once the bird has been cleaned andprepared, it should be wrapped and In London—Psychology 36, History 20 Philosophy 30 Geography 30 and 40, English 30. The Sun is Shining And the weather fine Buy a Gilson and Buy on time The finest Refrigerator known Let us put one in your home. The Variety Store Corner Oxford and King Streets PHONE - 368 DORCHESTER FAIR "Donnybrook" Dorchester Fair Grounds Wednesday, October 5 BLACK and WHITE DAIRY SHOW TRIALS OF SPEED 2.15 Pace or Trot.......................... Purse $120.00 2.29 Pace or Trot,,..,.......................................Purse $120.00 Running Race ................................... $ 60.00 PONY RACES12 hands and under and 14 hands or under DORCHESTER BAND IN ATTENDANCE Admission 35* - Cars 25* f B. RATH, President. , B. ■ R. BARR, Sec.-Treasurer. Y ACTIVITY Pheasant HuntingSet For Nov. 4 -5 The Department of leads and for-Cosy and Warm Pyjamas and Gowns Brushed Rayon Pyjamas Dinner Meetings Pass-Key To Brighter Future Description Of Thames Plan iously estimated at from four to seven million dollars. Early this spring, the tame-the-Thames group swung into action. AtIngersoll, whose 6,500 residents have long been buffetted by the flood watersof the Thames, scores of giant drag­lines, bull-dozers, and tournapulls (earth removers) rumbled to the riverbank. By October 1, they will havegouged out a new course for the river, eliminating seven miles of flood-dan­gerous twists and turns. Straightening of the river, experts say, will mean that spring flood wat­ers will surge downstream in onemighty swish, leaving Ingersoll’s low-lying Industrial areas untouched. Theythink they have at the same time, spi­ked the flood threat to London, a cityof 100,000 downstream from Ingersoll.There the north and south branches ofthe Thames converge in -the centre ofthe city. Arrival of the flood crest of the two branches simultaneously hasspelled disaster for the city in thepast By speeding the flow of thesouth branch, on the one hand, and checking the downward rush of thenorth branch, on the other, with aprojected £3.000,000 dam five miles above the city, engineers reason thatthe flood threat to London will beended. Local chairman Gordon Pittock be­lieves the project is the pass-key toa brighter future. In spring, the Thames River inWestern Ontario is as mean as a bearrubbing winter-time sleep from itseyes. For years, the half million peo­ple who live in the Thames Valleyhave reckoned the cost of its annual rampage in tens of thousands of dol­lars damage, countless sleepless nightsand sometimes, lives. Two years ago, sparked by a fewtonservation-minded pioneers, like Dr.Watson Porter, of London, Western Ontario decided to do something aboutits river monster.Backed by pledges of Government and municipal financial aid, the Up­per Thames River Valley Authoritywas created. Its immediate aim was to curb the Thames flood threat; ul­timately, it hopes to bulwark its net­work of dams, and construction pro­ jects on the river with a far-reachingsoil consecration program. Cost is var- NYMO NOMI KDMMMT Hello Homemakers! Sweet frag­rant, juicy grapes are on the marketonce again. Enjoy them “as is,” but also use them to provide flavour andgoodness in grape jelly on toast, onmeats and on crackers for in-between snacks.Grapes make preserves other thanjell, namely, Grape Jam and Grape Conserve. This tart fruit jells quicklybut must be watched carefully for thejelly stage before skins turn bitter and tough. The jelly stage is reachedwhen two drops dropped from a spoon­ful run together and form a “sheet.” Perhaps you know that grape skinsstick readily to a pan and thereforemust be stirred constantly or else the jam may jell. Stir with a woodenspoon in one hand and test with asilver spoon in the Other. Your time will be well spent in bot­tling grape juice this year since im­ ported fruit juices have gone up inprice. Although it is not equivalentto the vitamin content of citrus fruit it can frequently be served as a true-flavoured fruit juice. Wash and stem grapes, place in analuminum or enamelware kettle. Heatuntil the juice flows freely and the colour of the skins spreads throughthe whole mass. Press juice through ajelly .bag (piece of unbleached cotton)Heat juice to simmering point (165degrees) and pour into sterile bottles. Seal with paraffin-lined caps andpasteurize by heating in hot waterbath for 20 minutes at simmering point Store in a cool dark place for3 months. If desired, sugar may beadded before finqj processing. Wash and stem grapes and put insterile jars. Press down with a wooden spoon or masher. Fill jar with boilingwater. Seal jars, loosen bands, andplace in pre-heated electric oven at 276 degrees for 30 minutes for quart jars.Remove "jars, complete seal, washthem and store. Thyme and Grape Jelly )4 cup boiling water been aetabliahed for 1949 on ruffed grouse, spruce grouse, sharp-tailedgrouse end ptarmigan. Because ofthe abundance and rapid increase ofgrouse, this year’s seasons are lon­ger than any in recent yean. Thebag limit of five grouse per day is being retained however, and to com­pensate for the long open season theseason bag limit has been eliminated and replaced by a possession limit often birds, the total that may bepossessed by any person either dur­ ing or after the season. All bag lim­its are in the aggregate of allspecies. There is no open season on thePinnated Grouse, or Prairie hen.There will be an open season ongrouse, with a bag limit of three perday, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Stand­ard Time Nov. 4 and 5 in the coun­ties of Waterloo, Perth, Halton, Peel, York; in regulated townshipsin Oxford and Brant counties northof the Governor's Road and Number2 and Number 5 Highway*, and thetownships of Beverly, FlamboroughWest and Flamborough East inWentworth County and regulatedtownships in Durham, Ontario, Sim­coe and Wellington. The Department announces anopen season Nov. 11 and 12, onblack, grey and fox squirrels, throughout Ontario, excepting in theCounty of Bruce. The bag limit isfive squirrels per day in the aggre­gate of all kinds.On the mainland of Southern On­tario this year’s pheasant shoot will take place Nov. 4 and 6 from 8 a.m.to 5 p.m., Eastern Standard Time,with a bag limit of three cockpheasants per day. The area in­cludes the counties of Essex, Kent,Lambton, Middlesex, Elgin, Norfolk, Oxford, Brant, Haldimand, Welland*Lincoln, Wentworth, Halton, Peeland York, and aditional regulated townships in the counties of Huron,Waterloo, Wellington, Simcoe, On­tario and Durham. Township licencesare required for pheasant shootingin practically all this area. Cosy and warm, brushed to a thistle-down soft-nesa. Tailored in two-piece style. Jacket has shortsleeves and two pockets with dainty white trim. Wellcut trousers are finished with all around elastic atwaist. Colors Blossom and Blue. Small, medium andlarge. Pair ..........................................................>4-50 Brushed Rayon Gowns Cosy gowns of brushed rayon, so comfortable forchilly nights. Square neckline daintily trimmed with white. Short sleeves, tied at waist. Colors Blossom andBlue. Small, medium and large. Each....................$3.95 Fleece Lined Sleepers Kiddies’ fleece lined sleepers with feet and long sleeves. Trimmed with fancy figure on front. ColorsPink or BluC. Sizes 3 to 6. Price..................... $1.79 frozen at once. If this is not possible, keep in a cold place, preferably underthe freezing unit of the refrigerator.Wrapping meats for freezing re­quires special paper. Regular butcherstore paper cannot be used, nor canhousehold wax paper. Poorly wrappedbirds dry out in storage and are toughand dry when cooked. They may alsobecome rancid. Ask for waxed-aul- phite paper and gummed tape. Al­ternatives would be aluminum foil orheavy parchment paper. Wrappingmaterials may be purchased from alocker company, feed store or a dis­trict co-operative.As the prepared chicken is wrap­ped, fold in one end and smooth the paper to conform to the shape of thebird, thus eliminating air pockets.Seal with long strips of acetate loc­ker tape and label with a black cra­yon.Parchment sandwich bags are han­dy to wrap disjointed pieces of boilers or stewed birds. Then package thequantity you would use at one mealin one parcel .and list contents on label. Place in fast freezing space atonce.To defrost frozen poultry allow 12 hours at room temperature. However,frozen chicken for roasting or fowlfor stewing may be cooked without thawing, but you allow about 16 min­utes per pound extra cooking time.Roast 4 to 6 pound chicken or tur­ key at 350 degrees, 2 to 2)4 hours.Roast 10 to 12 lb. goose or turkeyst 326 degrees, 3 to 4 hours. Roast 14 to 17 lb. turkey at 300degrees for 4 to 6 hours.Broil halves or sections of chicken6 inches from top to element for 16minutes on each side.Government grades indicate quality and finish of table poultry, but home­makers should order the kind of birdto fill their needs. For instance:A broiler is a two-and-a-half lb.tender young chicken, excellent for broiling or frying.A fryer may weigh up to 3% lbs.and be cooked as a broiler. A roaster is a young chicken over3% lbs.A Capon is an unsexed young male chicken and is ideal for roasting.A rooster is a “has-been” roaster,usually ordered as a boiler. A hen is also a boiling or stewing fowl. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S AT LONDON Back in the late 18th century, hardyBritish settlers settled in South­ western Ontario. Here, in a land thatvividly recalled the English country­ side, they built the dty of London.Today, the holiday visitor will findfamiliar English place names . . . St. Paul's Cathedra), Cheapeide, andBlackfriars Bridge... the old-Englisb character of good cheer and goodfellowship that makes for happy vaca­ tion fun and relaxation. Visitors from afar n»ke a point of seeing the rity’r modern 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-resort of Port Stanley.By car London is on highway No. 2, 80 milej west of Hamilton. For full information, write the Chamber ofCommerce, London, Ont. In Ontario we have a holidayparadise . . . let's do all we can to encourage visitors from acron the border. Publishedin support of the tourist busi­ ness by John Labatt Limited. LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKI Youth Work ! Community S erviceI Recr eation! AU Year Round The Y.M.C.A. gives these things to YOU. Now they ask YOU to HELP THEM continue their activity. The Y.W -Y.M.C.A. Campaign Starts MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd Their Objective is *8,000 Help the Ingersoll Y.M.C.A.Help Yourself Help Our Young People BIRTHS WILSON Mr and Mrs. Waltar L. Wilson, (nee Halen Brumpion ».Ore happy to announce the arrivalOf their daughter, Karen Anne, jat Victoria Hospital, London, on September 24.3% 4w Ocfefor L 1952 Y ACTIVITY Volleyball Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 29, 1949 Started In Very Small Way Plants Backbone Of Town RERLOU BtRLOV 26 2 325 for beginning 8.00 o'clock RERLOU-. Machine operators.Assembly workers .. Inspectors .................Automatic workers Welders .....................Maintenance workers Stockkeeper ............... Female Machine Operators ...... Assembly Workers ......Plant Nurse .................... Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodce . DeSoto - Dodge Trucks ¥ J. W. Douglas Chryco offer* you a choice independable «nti-freeze... Chrycowith Alcohol Base and Ch rye o-Glycol. Chryco (Alcohol Base) Anti-Freeze has high boiling pointand extra-low freeze point. Lastslonger. Chryco-Glycol is a permanent­type anti-freeze, for use under allconditions. Will not boil awsy.Protects cooling systems fromrust as'it protects against damageby ice.Both are sold under the famousChryco guarantee of dependability. PHONES - 98-475 INGERSOLL - ONT. a" dru9*U tt (1) Unemploymant insurance.(8) Sick Benefit.(3) Hospitalisation. (4) Vacation with pay—2 weeksafter a period of 3 year*’ employ­ INGERSOLL MACHINE TOOL CO. LTD. History The original plant of the IngersollMachine Company was founded byMi. E. A. Wilson on June 1, 1914. It was a two story building, 123’ x30’ and was situated close to the siteof the present plant Production at that time largely consisted ofmechanical tools.The present plant is * far cryfrom the first in 1914. It has beenexpanded to more than five times it*original size and is still being en­larged. Automobile parts form a large percentage of the manufac­tured products ih today’s plant THE MORROW SCREW and NUT CO. LTD. History The Morrow Screw and Nut Com­ pany, one of the largest industries in Ingersoll, was founded in London by the late John Morrow. It came toIngersoll In 1887 and was locatedon the corner of Thames and Cath­ erine streets.John Morrow died in 1898 andafter his death his nephew, J, A. Coulter became manager. Mr. Coul­ter, who came from Seaforth, hadbeen employed with the plant a few years prior to Mr. Morrow’s death,and remained manager until theearly 1920’s when 4>e present man­ agement took over.In 1900 the plant office employedabout 35 employees. During the First Great War the plant employedas high as 400, while during the Sec­ond Great War the number increased to about 750.. At the present timerhe plant and office employees num­ber about 525. Steering gears are the main pro­ duct of the present plant They areproduced in large quantities for boththe Chrysler and Ford Motor Com­panies. About 1000 of these steeringgears are produced daily for carsand trucks. Gears of various types are produ- Ford, 8 different gears; Chrysler,6 different gears; International Har­ vester, 6 different gears; Massey-Harris, 1 gear; Cockshutt. 1 gear;Reo, 1 gear; Nash, 1 gear. And also for Motor Boat Companies, 1housing gear.Axle Shafts manufactured for Chrysler Motor Company play animportant part in the plant’s pro­duction. They are made at the rateof 600 per day. The shafts are re­ceived from Windsor already forgedand after passing through the vari­ ous machining processes, includinghardening and tempering, are then thoroughly checked and shipped bytransport to Windsor.With the fine equipment available, it is possible to keep production forthe plant at a very high level.Steering Gears for motor laun­ ches are also produced at the rale ofover a thousand a year. This plantis the only known plant in Ontario producing this type of gear.Many tools are made in the wellequipped tool room. Special equip­ ment and parts for plant machinesare made here. As a result the plantis almost self-supporting as far as parts, tools, and machine repairsare concerned. job Surrey of Office General Manager Secretary-TreasurerCustoms and Traffic Female Bookkeeper .............................Paymaster .................................Stenographer ............................. Clerks _...................-.................. Qualifications for Employment If an employee shows interest, in­itiative and is a good worker, he may advance through various typesof machine operations to inspector or foreman.• New employees are tested forability upon entering plant by try­ outs on various machines. In thisway a man is started in the job mostsuitable for him and is more likely to become a steady, conscientiousemployee. The'result of this methodof placement may be to some extent judged by the fact that over75'/cof Ingersoll Machine employees owntheir own homes. Besides the above training pro­gram, the company has at least six apprentices in training in the tool­room at all times. Special Features The present average earnings are as follows:Inexperienced ................$38 per weekExperienced....$45 or over per week Occupation is regular. Other benefits include:_____________ EVENING CLASSES NEW CANADIANS Will be conducted at the INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Wednesday, October 5,1949 Beginners and advanced claaaea will be held provided a sufficient number attend. Employers should encourage New Canadian employees to attend and should make GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS tion with all coupons of later date attached. No further Interest will bo paid on those kndi after this date Hope PennV Sale To Raise $2,000 For New Hospital The products which the MorrowCo. manufactures can be classified as screw products, nuts, drills, drawnsteel and special parts for radios,electric irons and other householdappliances. In the steel-drawing department,the company is fortunate in having one of the two machines of thisspecial type in Canada.This machine can take the steel which is received in rough, hot-rolled bars of various sizes, anddraw it down to the size required to an accuracy of not varying morethan .002 of an inch. Further coilsof wire 3/8 inch rough can be drawn to 3/8 inch standard and then cut offin bar lengths of'12 or 14 feet with probably 40 ban in a coil. All ofthese operations can be done with­out stopping the machine.This steel is used in the automatic and upset departments. The barstock of course is used in automatic work from which are turned outscrews, nuts, shackle pins, knobs,pulleys, pins for bridges, special parts for railroad work, parts forair equipment, aeroplane, tank andmachine parts, 25 millimetre shells (during war-time), and many othermetal products. 35,000 Per Day In the cold-heading department,the steel arrives in coils weighingabout 190 pounds each. These are taken in on hoists, lowered onspools, and fed into the machines.The coils are unwound automatic­ ally as each screw is made. Thisoperation requires two blows to form the head and body of thescrew, aind cut it off at the correctlength. The operating speed of these machines can be more appreciatedwhen one realizes that the machinehandling one-quarter inch steel can cut off about 65 screws per minute,or about 35,000 per day. The headsof these screws are then trimmed, hex or square on a trimmer machine.The screws then pass to the auto­matic pointer machine where a 45 degree point is put on the end ofeach.On screws which are to be roll-threaded there is an extruding oper­ation. This means that the part to-be threaded is extruded down to asmuch as 3/64 of an inch under bodysize, so that when it is roll-threaded, it will come back to the original sizedesired. Thus it is seen there is aconsiderable amount of handling to bring the screws to the threadedstage.The finishing department plays animportant part as about fifty percent of the parts made have to be seconded-ended, cross-drilled, ortapped. An automatic machine canusually do all the work on one endof the piece, forming drilll, tap, counterbore, etc. Work to be done onother end will be chucked or other­wise. Several operations may be re­quired to finish these pieces. Many of the products are then plated inthe plating-rbom with zhtc, copner,cadmium or other rust-resisting metal. About forty per cent of carparts are treated this way. Great Pride Taken On the top floor of the plant is located the toolroom in which areproduced forming tools, dies, jigs, hatpmers for upset machines, extru­ding dies, cut-off blocks, and manyother devices which make possible the work throughout the shop. Thehighly skilled men in this department Members of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust todayare in the middle of a campaign tosell 8,000 sheets of Penny Sale tic­ kets and raise enough money to com­plete furnishing of the new hospital.Mrs. P. M. Dewan, president, says a contract for furnishing the hospitalat a total coat of $25,360 has been letto the Robert Simpson Co., but there is an extra $1,240 for the nursery forwhich the auxiliary has accepted re­sponsibility.“Our pledges to date are $22,313,including $1300 raided by our RoseTag Day, (thanks to the generouspeople of Ingersoll and district,) and we have on hand bonds worth $2,000.We feel that, with an additional $2,-000 we would have sufficient funds for all our obligations when our hospitalis opened about Jan. 1. So we areplanning a Penny Sale in the Town Hall October 6, 7, 8.“A Penny Sale consists of an accu­mulation of prize* ranging in values from $2 to $50 or more. Regularly,these are donated by interested peopleor firms but, because they have been so constantly generous to the hospital,we are not making any canvass fordonations. However, if they feel dis­ posed to donate something it will bothplease and help us.“The mot,-. successful Penny Sales have about 200 prizes. At least half ofthat number we hope to be able to buywith money donated for that purpose. But if anyone would like to give,us ahamper of apples, or a basket of gro­ceries, or a dressed doll, or a sweater, or a quilt, or a blanket, or an apron,or a pair of gloves or socks, or any­thing, we shall be most grateful. “Tickets are now available for thePenny Sale. They are in sheets of25 tickets for 25c. Each article will be displayed with a box for ticketsattached. One one-cent ticket, depos­ited in a box, gives one a chance on that particular article. The prizes willbe on display for three days and allhave plenty of opportunity to place their chances on any, or all, or asmany of the articles as they choose.You don’t even have to be present. Draws for all articles will be madeSaturday night, October 8.” GROUP SIX UNITED W.A. HOLD MEETING Evening Group Six of the Women’sAssociation of the Trinity United chu­rch, opened their Fail meeting Sept. 20, with a pot luck supper in thechurch parlors at 6:30, with a fullattendance of members and guests.Mrs. J. Wollin, Mrs. H. T. Bower, Mrs. N. Barnes and Mrs, W. S. Ash­man were the hostesses.The regular meeting was held in the evening following, with Mrs. D.Van Norman in charge of devotions.Mrs. M. Thornton was at the piano, for the opening hymns, and a psalmwas repeated in unison.Mrs. J. G. Miller gave an interest­ ing talk on her vacation spent at hersummer home at Howdenvale, LakeHuron, outlining plans made by the cottagers to establish a church.The business meeting was in chargeof the convener, Mrs. J. Wollin, when reports were presented, and businessdiscussed for future work. The meet­ing closed with a hymn and the mix- pah benediction. The October meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs. O. C.Bailey. MARRIAGES ADAM—WINLAW A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.Winlaw, September 21st, when their eldest daughter, Catherine Harriet,was united in marriage to DonaldArthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Adam of Putnam, Rev. Geo. W.Murdoch officiated.The bride was attended by hersister, Louise, and the groom by his brother, Ross. After a short honey­moon, the young couple will resideat Putnam. FRIENDSHIP GROUP The Friendship Group of the Bap­tist W. A. met at the home of Mrs. John Borland, Canterbury St., onSept. 20, with Mrs. Leo Matthew as joint hostess. Prayer was led byMrs. Gould. Mrs. H. Barnett gave the Scrip­ture. Mrs. Borland conducted thebusiness which included plans for the cleaning bee at the church, andalso plans for the meals to be served at the Oxford Brant Association, inthe Baptist Church, Ingersoll. Read­ ings were given by Mrs. Gould, Mrs.Nunn and (Mrs. Smith.Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith, Welling­ ton St. Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. , Miss A. B. Falconer, Miss Theo Falconer and Mrs. E. K. Falconerhave returned from a visit with re­latives and friends in West Orange, N. J. Mrs. S. Hawes, Cherry street, has returned from a nine weeks’ visit tothe west coast She spent some timewith her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Ryan and Mr. Ryan at Lulu Island andalso visited Mr., and Mrs. Jack Al-brough in Vancouver.______«________ (<D Opportunities for AdvancementIf a beginner i» starting work onthe automatics, his first job would be at oiling the machines and feedingsteel bars into the machines. He willadvance to the job of machine oper­ nigniy skilled men in this department aattoorr wwnheenn hhee hhaMs bDeeccoonmr»ee familiar are responsible for the repairs of all,with ita operation. If he were start-Dlant machines which must be kept'inK on tbe hand >«achines such asin working condition. Great pride h (lathes> be w°uld be trained on the taken in the fact that many of the i°b by tbe forem an of the depart-ccoommpnaannyv’’sn bhoeostt toolmak_e_r_s _w_e_r_e mnnt trained in their toolroom.A well-equipped laboratory pro­vides facilities for testing the pro­ ducts manufactured and ensures thatthey meet all specifications. The Morrow Co. has four plants inIngersoll: Plant No. 1—Manufactures screws and screw products. There are 273male and 61 female operators in­cluding foremen. Plant No. 2—Known as the NutCompany, employs 23 male oper­ators. Plant No. 3—Known aa the DrillWorks. There are 96 male and 14female operators employed. In addi­ tion the hea t treating departmenthere had 20 employees.Plant No. 4—Known as the Cold Drawn Steel Department, employs•11 male operators. There is an office staff of aboutfifty. The management consists of apresident,-general manager, secre­ tary-treasurer, and assistant gener­al manager. (c) Qualification* for Empl*ym*nt All jobs require good eye-sightStrength and endurance are assets around the automatic and in the up­set departmenta. Height is an assetin some jobs but might be • handi­cap in the operation of certainmachines. All jobs require a goodmathematical background and also •knowledge of mechanical drawings. , ment.When an employee exhibits spec-. ial interest and ability in the work. . he is given an opportunity, after he t has a thorough knowledge of allplant machines, to take an appren­ ticeship in the toolroom. This re­quires four years of training before1 apprentice becomes a journeyman tool and die maker. It is fascinating> work, requiring skill and a good■ knowledge of mathematics. Men chosen for further promotionto positions such as foreman, sup-- erintendent and works manager, are - selected from those with highestqualifications in the toolroom, thus‘ ensuring that they have a thoroughknowledge -.of all plant machinery and produf8on lines. (•) Special Feature* Boys start in at about 65c an hour. : Women start at a range of 60 to 70can hour. Unskilled labour gets nshigh as 90c and skilled labour gets rfl.OO to $1.36 per hour.In the office a beginner gets about$22.00 a week and this amount in­ creases as the person increases inknowledge and value.The Morrow Plant has no pension, plan but has Workman’s Compensa­tion, Unemployment Insurance,Sickness Insurance, Hospitalization and also Life Insurance under thegroup insurance plan.Employees are granted one or two weeks’ vacation with pay accordingto the length of employment. Mount Etna is Iocs ted in Sicily. Maaliime* are a delight In Canadian National'i Inviting dining cars. Your favourite dishes,temptingly prepared, am deftly served In a cheerful, friendly atmosphere. t he o nl y Ma il w ay s er ving a l l t en pr ovinc es atb*r Mrvica. Comfort is the word for Canadian National travel. Whether you ride in coach or parlor car, you enjoy roomy armchair ease as the miles speed smoothly by. Stretch your legs when so minded, by a stroll to the smoking compartment or dining car. The hours pass swiftly and pleasantly. You arrive refreshed when you go Canadian National. 5-YEM I k illBKBLBI Safe, sure BERLOU-protactionagainst moth* cost* little . . . only 8 cents per year buys guaranteedprotection for a roan’s suit Notaffected by dry-cleaning. BER­LOU guarantees la writing to payfor moth-damage occurring with­in 5 yearn. Get BERLOU today! C. JL LOVE DRUGGIST Phene 73 Ingnrsnil BERLOU BEACHVILLE The annuel rally day service »»iheld during the regale* Sunday School on Sunday aaoraieg in the United Church There was a good responsive program entitled "He Shall Have Dominion" and mo aThe superintendent, Hacker, pMaanteda—— ~ fOUF pUftiiH. Mem*Thompson, liens Thompeon Bob and Kenneth Bowie, for perfect attend­ance and to Eddie Bannister whohad been ahitent only one Sunday. Rally Day was alao observed inthe Baptist Sunday School with thesuperintendent, B. A. Finch, presid­ing. Attendance awards were pre­ sented by Benjamin Holland to BobBuehanan, Dorothy Moyer, LouiseMoyer, Barbara Moyer and Gwen Jone* Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker ofSouthampton, were week-end visitorswith Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs, H. Mrs. Joseph Davidson of LongBranch, is visiting with Mrs. George Collierfl James B. Armstrong of Trail,B.C., is the new pastor of the Bap­tist Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs. Lambden of Dehner; Mrs. W. Good­win of Vancouver, B.C; Mr. andMrs. Clifford Lamb and daughters Iiw h w II, Ontario, Thunutay, September 29,1949Mary, Helen, and Linda, were visit ore on Bunday with Mrs. lamb'saunt, Mi* E. jCBtCWIaud and MrMeCleiiand. Mr. and Mrs J, June* and itaugh home in the Dorchester district and home of Mrs- H. McNiehol which Mini Mary Long of Woodstock, spent a few days of last weak withher slater, Mrs. McNiebol and Mrs.McNichol accompanied her toWoodstock for the week-end.Jack Hargreaves of West Oxford, very ably conducted the service inthe United Church on Sunday morn­ing, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. E. 8. Barton, who was con­ducting a special morning service inSweabnrg United Cbureb. TAG DAT Memorial School MILK FUND Christina Ansosr McNaughton l.OJJ.E. SATURDAY, OCT. 1 REGULATIONS applying to certain uses of ELECTRICITY IN ONTARIO The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario announces the following regulations made under the Power Commission Act and to become effectiveOctobex1st1949. Y ACTIVITY Physical Training VERSCHOYLE Elgin were Sunday visitors recentlyDickson's Corners ut Port Dover. PART I WATER HEATERS I.-(I) Unless waler healer* operated by eledncal (a) equipped with thermostatic control, and . (b) installed m or on tanks which are thermallyinsulated with a minimum ol 1 inch in thick- industrial premise* is in actual use forwork in progress and not more than Swatts per 100 square feel al other timesand not more than 5 watts per 100 squarefeet for protective lighting ol that pariactually occupied by installations, orused for the storage ol materials or equip- other material having at leail the same heatinsulating capacity,no municipality or municipal commission receiv­ing electrical power from lhe Commission shallsupply or use or permit to be supplied or used byany person the electrical power or any partthereof for the operation of waler heaters installed or replaced after the date of publication of theseregulations in The Ontario Gazette under TheRegulations Act, 1944. (2) No person shall take from any municipalityor municipal commisricn any electrical powerreceived from the Commission a nd useitinamannercontrary to lhe provisions of subregulation 1. (3) No person shall take any electrical powerprocured from tho Commission and use it foCtheoperation of water heaters in a manner contraryto the provisions of subregulation 1. PART II ,SPACE HEATERS 2. -U) No municipality or municipal commissionreceiving electrical power from the Commissionshall supply or use or permit Io be supplied orused by any person electrical power or any partlhereoi for the operation of air-healers, grates,radiators, boilers or any other device for spaceheating >n hotels, tourist cabins, shops, office*,commercial premise* and, except in the case of sickness, residences. (2) No person shall take from any municipalityor municipal commission any electrical powerreceived bom the Commission and use it in amanner contrary to the provisions of subregu­lation 1. (3) No person shall lake any electrical powerprocured bom the Commission and use if in amanner contrary to the provision* a! Subregula-tion 1. (4) Subregulation 1, 2 and 3 shall net apply lbspace heating in.(a) water-pumping-stations; (b) telephone relay- and repeater-stations; (c) radio-beam stations; and(d) municipally-owned electric-substations, whenno person is regularly in attendance. part m LIGHTING 3. -(l) No municipality ar municipal commissionreceiving electrical power bom the Commissionshall supply or use or permit to be supplied orused by any person electrical power or any parithereat for,(a) subject to subregulation 2, lighting ol interiorsof shops, show-window* and offaces except. feet of playing area of an out-door ployingfield only while in use; (!) lighting of,b) marquees; or(ii) sidewalk-canopieson hotels, theatre* and restaurant* exceptnot more than ’ £ wait per square fool of floorspace or side-walk area covered by tbemarquee or canopy; (g) lighting of extenor entrance* or exit* of,(■) residences, tourist establishments withinthe meaning of The Tourist EstablishmentsAct 1949, and commercial premise* otherthan service station* and garages, exceptnot more than 60 watt* for commercialpremise* and not more than 25 wail* forresidence* and, where occupied, touristestablishments; and(ii) service stations and garages, except notmore than 60 watts for each entrance orexit and not more than a total of 120 watt*for all entrances or exits per servicestation or garage; and(h) exterior lighting between sunrise and sunset. (2) The lighting permitted for shops during busi­ness hours under xubclauses i and ii of clause(a) of subregulation 1 shall include lhe light­ing of interior signs, merchandise-displays and 4. No person shall take from any municipality ormunicipal commission any electrical power re­ceived from the Commission and use it in amanner contrary to lhe provisions of subregula-bon 1 ol regulation 3. 5. No person shall take any electrical power pro­cured from the Commission and use it in a mannercontrary to lhe provision* of subregulation 1 ofregulation 3 . 6. Subregulation 1 ol regulation 3 and regulations 4and 5 shall net apply to, (a) (i) lighting vl air-port* and transportation (ii) lighting for polic«, lira and piopsrte- protsetion ssrvices, trattic lights, tratticand warning signs; .and (iii) lighting requited by law;(b) hospitals;(c) lighting for interior domestic purposes;(d) lighting ol a single exterior sign, not exceed­ing 25 watts, to designate, (i) an oliice ol a medical or dental prac­titioner, embalmer or iuneral director, or gross floor-area of a shop during busi­ness hours, and after cessation ol buxine**with the public not more than 1 wait per•quare loot at the gram floar area ol thatpari of the shop where lhe tlaft is actuallyworking. (ii) an ambulance,station; or jne or lekgrapb width cl show-windows cl shops betweena or* —. __i n__— ■ ____Lit. it. (rir) not mote than 2 watt* per square loot olgross flaor-arsa o! an ofiiee during cilice hoars, and alter oliice hour* not morethan 2 watts per square loot o! gross floor­area at that part ol the office where thestall >« actually working; 0v) for lhe protection ci properly after busi­ness hours not rnoio than 5 watts per 100square leet ol gross floor-area ol a shopor office, or 40 watt* per shop or cilicewhichever is the greater; (b) lighting oi exterior rigns;(c) exterior flood- or outline-lighting for decora­tive, ornamental or advertising purposes; (d) lighting of out-door Christmas trees;(e) lighting of parking-fols, used car lot*, servicestations, out-door industrial premises and out­door playing (icM* except. \ (I) not mor* than 10 watts per 100 squaretest oi parking-lot space while open forburins**; (ii) not more than 10 watts per 100 squareleel ol that portion of used-car lot* usedfor display space while open for borines*and not more than 5 watt* per 100square leel of lhe used-car lot after cessa­tion oi burins**; (til) not morelhan 40 watts per gasoline pumpin a service station, exclusive of lightingnot exceeding 25 wait* inride lhe pump­meter eomparlhii-nt, while the si-rviceriation is open for business; (is) not more than 10 watt* per 100 square lion for traveller*;(e) land* used for the purpose ol an exhilnboa orlair held by or under the auspice* c! a societya* defined in The Agricultural Societies Act.1939; and(!) ths illumination ol Niagara Fall* for a periodol not more than 2 hour* between sunssl andsunrise co Saturday and holiday*. PART IV diitlH.' l'S cl, (a) Algoma;(b) Cochrane; (d) Manitou Un; (•) Nipissing; (i) Parry Sound, sxcspt the township* al Carting.Christie, Conger, Cowper, Ferguson, Foley,Humphry, McDougafl and McKsJiar, lheTown a! Parry Sound and the Village oi (g) Rainy River; (b) SudUtmry;(i) Thunder Bay; and (j) Timiskammg. PART V8. In these regulations. (a) “shop" mean* any building or a portion oi abuilding, booth, itoll or place where aood*are handled or exposed or ottered for i.ole, orwhere good* are manufactured and which isnot a factory; but shall no* include any partol a building used for office purpoees; andCb) "office" shall mean a building orbuilding occupied and used far aposes only. PENALTY PROVIDED bY THE POWER COMMISSION ACT FOB VIOLATION OF REGULATIONS 1 Any person refuting or neglecting to complywith any direction, order, regulation, restriction,prohibition or control made or exorcised by the than $100 and not more than $500 Ion each and ion $500 and a further penalty ci not Ire Th* Summary Conrforjpns If further clarification is required ptease contact your local Hydro office. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Mm. Murray Allison was hostessWednesday evening for tbe Sept,meeting of the Verschoyle Women'sInstitute. The first vice president,Mrs. John McRae presided over themeeting. Mm. Charles Holmes, sec­ retary, read the report and Mrs. H.Moulton, treasurer, read her report.Mrs. Ray Hunter read a letter from Mr*. P. M. Dewan of the HospitalAuxiliary giving the final facts aboutthe furnishings of the hospital and also mentioned the Auxiliary PennySale to be held Sth, 7th. and 8th. forwhich Mr*. Hunter had tickets to sell. The roll call was answered bynaming a form of child discipline. *10was donated to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. It wa* decidedto give *75 to the Vemchoyle baseball team in return for their assistancewith the Institute booth at the Inger­soll Fair. The lunch committee for thenext meeting was read as follows: Mrs. N. Daniel, Mr*. F. Little, M*.L. Daniel,and Mrs. W. Parkhill. Mr*.C. Holmes said that she was unable to have th October meeting so Mr*. T.Daniel extended an invitation. Miss Sara Allison thanked everyone whoremembered Mr 4. Harry Allison onher birthday. The special overseas col­lection was taken and then the con­venor, Mm. Lloyd Axford took chargeof the remainder of the meeting whichbegan with a book review, given by Mm. Fred Richens. This book reviewwill be continued at the next meeting. Mm. Ed George gave a talk on theMartyr's shrine at Midland telling ofit before and after it was rediscoveredin 1649. Mrs. Lloyd Axford receivedsuggestions from the members of whatthey would like at future meetings. Mrs. E. George announced that on Fri.Sept 23, the Accordian Band of Wood-stock would put on an evening** en­ tertainment at Crampton. The meet­ing closed by singing God Save theKing and the hostess assisted by the committee in charge served lunch. The September meeting of theW.M.S. was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Dafoe. Themeeting opened with a call to Wor­ship led by Mm. A. Before, who read the scripture. Minute* of the lastmeeting were read by the secretaryMiss Sarah Allison and the treasurer’sreport by Mm. Elgin Morris. A shortskit by Mm. C. Gill, Mrs. L. McKibben,Mrs. N. Dennis, Mrs. E. Morris, Miss Sarah Allison, Mrs. G. Haycock andMrs. T. Richens followed. The meet­ ing closed with a hymn and repeatingthe Mizpah Benediction. The Verschoyle Women's Institute had the honor of taking 1st prize ontheir kitchen display at TillsonburgFair and 2nd prize on their display of 25 suggested articles at NorwichFair. Much of this credit is given thecommittee in charge of these displays Mrs. L. Axford, Mrs. J. McRae andMrs. Wm. Allison.Miss Elaine Allison was guest ofhonor Saturday afternoon when heraunt Miss Sarah'Allison entertained 18 of her playmates and friends forher 8th birthday. The afternoon wasspent in playing games. To conclude an enjoyable afternoon refreshmentswere served. Elaine was the recipientof many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and girlsof Mapleton visited Sunday with Mr.and Mm. John Dafoe.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie andGary, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster and Grant of Culloden were guestson Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Dan­iel. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton, MacandL Marguerite visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Riley, in Inger­soll. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mm.Willard Parkhill were Mr. and Mm.Nelson Harris and the Misses McRae*of Norwich, Mr. and Mm. Herbert Johnson of Crampton.Mr, and Mm. Charles Dafoe visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mm.Andrew in Ingersoll.Mr. Rie Minera of Tillsonburg visi­ ted Friday with Mr. and Mm. HarryAllison.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis,Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Dimmick andFrank Scott at Dereham Centre.Mr.und Mm. Murray Allison andgirls visited Sunday with Mr. andMr*. Arnold Huntley in London. Mm. Bert Hartnett of Mt. Elgin,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Ray Hunter. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mm.John Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. M. Pollard were Mrs. Leia Sinden andMrs. Annie Smith of Tillsonburg, Mr.and Mrs. Roy Harris of Mt. Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks of Ayl­mer. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Pittock of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mr*. RussellHicks of Centreville were guests onSunday with Mr. and Mm. A. Before. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes, Mi*sOlive Kimberley and Mr. VernonSimmons via T.C.A. attended the ballgame at Cleveland, Saturday.Mm. Frank Philips and Margaretof Mt. Elgin, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mm. E. Moulton.Mr. Wm. Cornish of Belmont visi­ ted Saturday with Mr. Frank Allisonand Sarah.Mm. John Dutton of Mt Elgin isspending a few day* with Mr. andMb.sweet Bell.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*.Sam Moulton and Miss Mary Hyden wer Mr. and Mm. James Adam ofDundas, Mr. and Mm. Lorne HydenMr. and Mm. Gordon Scott of Inger­soll.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruddell of Till­sonburg spent ths week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Louis Simmons.Mr. and Mr*. James Moulton enter­tained Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Brearly of St. Thomas and Rev. and Mrs. J.B. Townend of St Thomas on Sunday.Mrs. Mabel Wilson of Ingersoll, Donald Wilson and Mis* Hetty Rob­ertson of Salford visits! Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Jun<v5 Belt Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Allison were Mr. and Mh , Ernie Daniel and Mrs. Stella Dyne* of Ing- emoll and Mr. and Mm. Naboth Dan­iel.Mr. and Mr*. Wintrour and Helenof Aylmer visited Sunday with Mr. and Mm. Allan Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Faw and children Iand Mr*. Grace Faw of Mapleton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. IFaw.Mr. and Mm. William Blakie ofGlanworth visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Mac Munroe.Mrs. E. M. Picard and Mr. and Mm. I. R. Picard of Toronto spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mr*. H. J. Picard.Mr. Ed Stone accompanied by Dr.Chamberlain of Kelvin is visiting re­latives in Michigan.Miss Lois Minem of Simcoe spentthe week-end with Miss Dorothy Faw. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mm.Lorne McKibbin were Mr. and Mrs.Joe Barnett, Wayne and Beth of Ing­ ersoll and Mr. and Mr*. Austin Wilsonof Salford. «Mr. and Mm. George Pugh of Tor­ onto spent a few days with Mr. aridMm. Floyd Little.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe were Mr. and Mm.Wm. Watson and Billy and LawrenceCassidy of Woodstock, Mr. qnd Mrs. Wm. Anscombe of Simcoe, Mr. RobertJackson of Virginia and Floyd Beforeof Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniel andMary Joyce spent Sunday with fri­ends in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe visitedSunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.Lome Alton at Eden. Mrs. Francis Moulton and Macspent Monday in Toronto. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison were Mr. and Mrs. R.Henderson of Ingersoll, Mrs. John An­ derson and Mm. Ross McRae of Nor­wich, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fairbairnand Lois, and Mr.and Mm. Leon Ben­ nett of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mm. James Jamieson andMr. and Mrs. Percy Frayne and Trena of St. Thomas visited Sundaywith Sam and Charlie Jamieson.Mr. and Mm. Leonard Mauthe of Rhineland visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Albert Albright.Mr. and Mrs. Max Rooke and Karen of Dereham Centre visited SundayMr. arid Mm. Percy Frayne andwith Mr. and Mm. Earl Dynes. Miss Gloria Moulton of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Moulton. Mrs. Peter Porchak is spending thisweek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.C. Gregg at Salford. Mr. .and Mrs. Walter Smith otfSaginaw, Michigan, visited recentlywith Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton. Sunday guests with Mr. Frank Al­lison and Sarah were Mr. and Mm. W.Wilfred, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wagner of Salford and Mr. and Mrs. RobertHenderson of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson and Harold visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ross Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery, Mr. W. Ellery and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerrall of Ingersoll visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery. Miss Marjorie Faw of Simcoe spentthe week-end with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Picard ara.spen--ding a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mm. N. Meatherall. Mr*.F. Little of Ingersoll and Mm. C.Anscombe of California visited Tues­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little. Sunday guests with Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice were Mr. and Mm. JohnDickout and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Pear­son of Salford, Mr. Herbert Pearson of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Albert El­lery and Walter Ellery of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mm. Floyd Little and Mr. and Mrs. George Pugh spent Fridayin London. The Verschoyle United church held its anniversary services on Sun­day with Rev. E. W. Brearly of St.Thomas speaking at both morning andevening services. Communion serviceswill be held next Sunday Oct. 2 atDereham Centre and Verschoyle, and at Mt. Elgin the following SundayOct 9th. The Sept, meeting of Dicksun Cor­ ner* Ladies' Aid 1* postponed but willbe held Oct. fl on Thursday at thehome of ths president, Mr*. G. Mc­ Ewan.Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Ksrr andMr. and Mm. A. Henderson were re­ cent visitor* of their aunt, Mr*. KingHouston of London who is ill.Mr. and Mr*. Clark Bowman and family of Woodstock were recent gue­st* of Mr. and Mm. Wm. Baigent.Master Gary Henderson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cart­male and family of Embro.Mias Marjorie Forbes of Woodstock spent the week-end with her father,Mr. James Forbes. Mr. >nd Mr*. Thoa. Fair-service Lon- desboro, spent the week-end with their. daughter, Mm. Wm. Bbigent, Mr.Baigent and family.I Mr. and Mm. Arnold Henderson have returned home after spendingI a week'* holiday in Ottawa and Tor-. onto, Mm. Hendemon attending the I O.E.S. aeaaions in Ottawa. They acc-I ompanied Mr. and Mm. Henry Ogdenfrom Stouffviile to Ottawa, formerlyof Ingersoll. Miss Roberta Hern of St. Marys,is spending this week with her sister, Mm. Gordon McEwan and Mr. Mc­Ewan and family.Mr. and Mm. James Calder arespending two week* touring the USA. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Kerr and Don­ald were Sunday visitors with relM-, ives in Windsor. Mm. Brewer and family, MurrayLillian, Patricia and Mm. Ross Mar­ tin and Mr. Martin and family of Mt. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollingshead arespending two weeks in the States, vis­iting Mrs. Hollingahiied’s brother, Mr. W. Cross of Battle Creek, Mich.,and relative* In Minneapolis. 5'BINGO CHICKEN snd HAMS MARKET BUILDING SATURDAY, OCT. 1 Avspiees the Canadian Legion, POTATOES We have now on hand GOOD RIPE POTATOES Ctnid Ripe Potatoes from the Orangeville Section, fit for winter storage, at reasonable prices. We believe prices will go higher. TRY A BAG We Deliver Advertise in The Ingersoll) Tribune Twenty-eight pieces are used in agame of dominoes. Jas. S. Grieve & Son King St., Opp. Town Hall PHONE . 87 Help The Y.M.C.A. Drive Get Ready for Winter Now! McCLARY COAL and WOOD STOVES COMBINATION DOORS - INSULATION WINDOW GLASS - WE DO GLAZING # RbLL ROOFING - CAULKING ASPHALT ROOF COATING GARBAGE CANS WITH COVERS ASH SIFTERS - ASBESTOS PAPER TRAPPERS' and Gun LICENSES CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE At F. W. Waters’ ‘•Truly no other silverplate can match the rich beauty of 1847 Rogers Bros!” say piond users. The patterns with the yearmark ' “1847" have high ornament, perfect balance and finish usually found only in Sterling silver. See and feel their rich beauty for yourself, at our store, today! Eternally Yours is a beautiful pattern, crowned with a bouquet of flowerets and pierced like expensive sterling pattern*. Service for vix, in any 18-17 Rogers Bros, pattern, as low as $44.75. CdkXJC T 7 MOOERS BROS. Canada's Finest SUrerplate For Heniltoi , SAVING* ON ROUND TRIP PAU* STORE PHONE 368 COR. OXFORD u d KING STS. Lillian .Rebekah Lodge of Dorchest­er held their first euchre for this season at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Davp Hendry of Dorchester. Theprizes were won by the following: .Men's high, Jack Hanson; Men's low,Bill Sparkes; Men's lone, Dave Hen­dry; Ladies' high, Wallace Brooks; (playing in a ladies place) Ladies' low,Mrs. Andrew Venning, Ladies' lone,Mrs. Wm. Hcdgmnn. The next euchre will be at the homeof Mrs. Charles Saxby, Oct 14. F . W . W A T E R S Jeweller INGERSOLL ONTARIO W H Y D R I V E P G o G R E Y H O U N D o n d SAVE There A n No Lower Fans! Onlyi^tlieCostofDrmng! INGERSOLL DEPOT— McVITTIE < SHELTON VARI I Page 8 Ingerooll, Ontario. Thursday, September 29, 1949Darn Good BokrtfTRRNnmI t h e a t r e M PHON E 111 INGERSOLL FRIDAY aaJ SATURDAYSEPT. 30-OCT 1 BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO, ... "LOST IN A HAREM” GENE AUTRY, in “THE STRAWBERRY ROAN” NEWS CARTOON Saturday Matinee Only“SEA HOUND" Chapter No. 9—“ON THEWATER WHEEL” MON.. TUES.. WED. BOB HOPE - LUCILLE BALLMARY JANE SAUNDERS "SORROWFUL JONES” Added Attraction— “BODYGUARD” WALKER Ambulance , DAY OR NIGHT PHONE ■ 86 . THUKS. - FRI. SAY. BUD ABBOTTLOU COSTELLO, in ‘AFRICA SCREAMS” “STRIKE IT RICH” Starring ROD CAMERON,BONITA GRANVILLE DON CASTLE NEWS CARTOON MATINEES SATURDAY—2,00 P.M. EVENINGS Show »t*rU 7.00 p.m. Make your plana for the AFTER SUNDAY MIDNITE 12.05 OCT. 9 PREVIEW him ” The staff* from Norwleh andIngersoll were virtually 100 par cont present. Norwich gumia includod; B.Vigar, Shirley Ralph. Dorothy Nick­ola. Louiae Body, Leslie Fores, Mr. andMrs. O. Buckholts. Roy Harris, SamCroker, Em Vigsr, Tom Turton, MPalmer, L. Davittoon, Doug FKcfc,Max Camp. Robert Barham, superin­ tendent. the Norwich pleat.Jack Me Art er thanked tbs ladtoa ofthe church for the dinner, end Mrs.Ken Ford replied for them. BrueeBarham led the tribute, to Mr. Milne,stating “we are all here to honor you, inot only for your service to Borden’s, but to us, your employees. It is a |great accomplishment to begin at the ■bottom and rise to head a plant Bor­den’s should be proud of you, as weare. We hope the coming days for you Iwill be rich, happy and bright” IAt a word from him, Margaret Coles, Betty Vigsr (Norwich) andDanny Dunlop made the presentations to Mr. Milne.“As the time of my retirementnears, I’m jittery,” he said, in reply.“I’m going to miss this daily contactwith you employees. I never consid­ered myself smart or clever, but fig­ured if I had anything on the ball it was the ability to get the utmost co­operation from all my employees. Ithank you all from the bottom of my heart and ask for Bob and Jack thesame co-operation. God bless you all.”“On behalf of the boiler room staff,” said Fred Funnell, ”1 wish you thebest of luck.”And the whole room rose to sing a very sincere “for he’s a jolly goodfellow.” MOTOR RUGS Blankets Wool Motor Ruga, in Scotch Plaid*, go usefulat $6-95, JF7.95, $8.95 to $11.75. Heather Blankets with high colored borders, use­ful for cars, studio cou­ ches, etc., 60 x 80. Specialat ................................ $3.95 Indian Blankets, s a tinebound high colors, $5.39 Reversible Woolcott Blankets, satine bound, $5.39 Plaid Woolcott at $4.50All Wool Blankets, satin binding, in assorted col­ors ............ $9.95-$ 11.50 Reversible at— $11.50 and $13.50 See them soon Church Jammed . ..(Continued tram page 1)s former member of St. Paul'*Church. His subjects were “Serving the Sovereign God”, end “Things Old and New.”Members of the former members’ ehotr, who sang at the eervkes were Mrs. A. Yule, Mrs. George Mason,Mrs. J. G. Paterson, Mrs, C. Pearson.Mrs, I. Burge, Mrs. B. Wilson, Mrs George Hutchison, Mrs. J. G. Sin­clair, Mrs. R. Mohr. Mrs. C. R. Pa­ tience, Mrs. C. Martinell, Mrs. J. J.McLeod, Mrs. R. M. Borrowmsn,Mrs. William Bailey, all of Ingersoll;Mrs. B. McMillan, Woodstock; Mrs. H. P. Ferrier, Toronto: Mrs. C. Fer-gusson, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Mrs. W. A. Haig. Waterloo, Mrs. J. Hart,Mt. Elgin; Miss Grace Lampkin,London, Miss Mina Breckenridge and Miss Jean Borland; J. J. McLeod,C, Pearson, C. Scoffin, W. Stephen.R. Borrowman, George Chapman, Calvin Sutherland, all of Ingersoll;William Sutherland Sr., ThomasSutherland, Harold Bingeman, and George Jones, Woodstock; ArchieMcMillan, Detroit; and CrosbyCable, Brantford. Those present aa visitors andguests included Isabel Hunt, R. R. 1,Dorchester; Kathleen G. Ferrier, Harold P. Ferrier, Toronto; Mrs. J.W. Munro, and Mrs. W. L. Suther­land of Embro; Katie McVicar, James R. ’McVicar and Dugald Mc-Vicar, London; Charles and Bessie ITS FXAORANC1 IS SEALED IN VACUUM CONCERT Mi>* Bullock’s Accordion CRAMPTON l.O.O.F. HALL SEPT. 23rd - 8.30 p.m. Sponsored by Crampton W.A.a ! • • _ •»«!- IE. Sold The Farm. Clearing AUCTION SALE — OF —FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS On the Farm of Mra. Lillian Clendenning LOT 24, CONCESSION 1, WEST OXFORD W. W. WILFORB INGERSOLL HERE is the PLACE To protect your car or truck It needs our Fall Check Service MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH US NOW! Borland's Imperial Station and Garage ALSO USED TIRES FOR SALE PHONE 509 INGERSOLL WE URGE YOU TO BOOST THE "Y”_________ SOFTBALL DRAW Princess Elizabeth School Grounds, Ingersoll To be drawn at FINAL PLAY-OFF GAME D I S H E S (Set for Eight)’ Get Your Tickets NOW - Only a Limited Supply TICKETS, 10c - - 3 for 25c Open Until 10 p.m. Saturday FRIDAY, SEP!. 30, 1949 Commencing at 1.00 o’clockCattle—5 milk cows, (Holstems), 4 three-year-old heifers, one due thirfall, balance in spring; 3 two-year-old heifers, bred; 1 bull, coming 2years old, (Holstein); all T.B. test­ed, (two clean tests.)Horiea—3 heavy horses, good in all harness.Pigs—2 sows, 4 pigs, 10 weeks old.Poultry—15 Rock pullets, 4months old; 12 White Rock pullets, and a few hens.Feed—40 ft. of ensilage, quantityof good mixed hay and straw, 600bus. of oats. A small quantity of householdfurniture, dishes, fruit jars, etc.I Implements—Grain binder, Mas- < sey-Harris; corn binder, Massey-| Harris; jmower, hajHoader, two-row (cultivator, good steel roller, drill,Massey-Harris; hay tedder, dump rake, two-furrow gang plow, walk­ing plow, hay wagon, 2 light wag­ons, heavy set sleighs, 2 cutters, top buggy, turnip sower, hand cornplanter, fanning mill, turnip cutter,gasoline engine, hand cutting box, extension ladder, wagon box, trailerbox, set harrows.Dairy, Miscellaneous — Rite-way milking machine, (double unit),pipe line and pump complete; milkpail, 2 good milk strainers, 7 8-gal- lon milk cans, large syrup pan, 110sap buckets, cauldron kettle, about 15 cewar fence posts, hay fork, ropeand trip rope, set of slings, wirestretchers, (rope); quantity usedinch pipes, shovels, forks, chains,whiffletrees, neckyokes, 2 cross cutsaws, large pig crate, apple tree pruner, 2 large glazed tile, steeldrums and barrels, and other articles too numerous to mention.TERMS—CASHDecision of auctioneer final in allcases of dispute. Mrs. Lillian Clendennlng,Proprietress.Brady Bros,, Auctioneers. - (corn cultivator, acuffler, spring-tooth Penny Sale O n... (Continued from page 1) has already been donated for this pur­pose. In addition to the major prizes, avariety of articles to suit every taste will be drawn for—lamps, blankets,bedspread, curtains, camera, toaster,iron, clock, etc., all the prizes beingpurchased locally. The Auxiliary is grateful to merchants and individualswho have already donated valuableprizes. Any member who wishes todonate a prize, please leave same at the office of Miss A. Moon or contactMrs. Robt. Carr, who will be in chargeof donations from members.Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Mrs. P. L. Smith and Mrs. F. G. Rich were originallyappointed to look after purchasing ofprizes but as there are many more yetto be bought, the names of Mrs. Carl L. Mohr and Mrs. Ernest MacDonaldwere added', to the committee.The following were appointed toserve on the Display Committee: Mrs. Robt. Carr, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs.T. N. Dunn, Mrs. Blanche Walker, Mrs.J. A. Buchanan, Mrs. Jas. Wallace andMrs. W. Leaper, Mrs. F. G. Rich and Mrs. P. L. Smith to be joint convenors.Prizes will be on display shortly at theTribune office, where tickets may bepurchased, a strip of 25 tickets for 25c, so one penny may win a.handsomeprize.Mrs. C E. Shaw reported the boxeswere in readiness. The president, in regretting her departure from town,thanked Mrs. Shaw, on behalf of theAuxiliary, for all of the work she haddone. Mrs. J. Montgomery was ap­pointed convenor for the boxes, having as her assistants Mrs. P. E. Tuck, Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. Fred Mc­Dermott. The ticket convenor, Mrs. Robt.Wark, reported 4.100 tickets had been distributed and asked that the stubsand proceed^ be turned in to her, Mrs.Geo. Beck or Mrs. Ted Fleischer, Sr, byOct. 3, if possible Tickets will be onsale, however, at the Tribune or by any member of the Auxiliary up to theclosing hours of the sale.Mrs. Ewart Wilson reported on ad­vertising and publicity and was author­ ized to go ahead with further adver­tising, Mrs. P. E. Tuck and Mrs. W. S.Ashman to assist her. Mrs. Chas.Downing volunteered to look after aprons required.Miss A. Seldon was appointed tele­phone convenor to arrange for groupsof members to be in attendance at theTown Hall from 9 am. to 10 p.m. oneach day of the sale, during whichhours the public is cordially invited to call to deposit tickets on the articlesdesired.The next general meeting will be at the YWCA Oct. 31. Fergusson, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; M. L. Hislop and Mary Hislop, Ing­ersoll: MIm H. E. Riddolls, Listowel;Mrs, Marie Taylor, Dearborn, Mich.;Mrs. Wilmot Lann, Toronto; Mr. andMrs. Albert Quait. Thamesford; Mr.and Mrs. E. P. Winhold, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. ~ Harold Bingeman,Woodstock; Anne McKenzie, Wind-sor; G. E. and Ruth Jones, Wood-stock; Mrs. Frances MacPhersqn,Crosby B. Cable, Brantford; Mrs.Marcus A. Haig, Waterloo; M. C. «D.Hutt, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. X.G. Marlott, Kamloops, B.C.; GeorgeTelfer, Marion K. Branch and Arn­ old Branch, St. John, N.B.; W. H,Sutherland, Archie and Doris (Tur- ner, Woodstock; Charlies Pine.London; E. D. Hutt and WilliamIan Hutt, Toronto; and Mr, and Mrs.Lloyd Wright, Oakville. FU1X COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE ST A R CAFE •I Tbaaae* St. IngoesoU • Phono 4*7W • CLEAR VISION PlM 1 S h ie ld They become part of thee glass - - almost invisible. Far superior to old type framed . * defrosters. Now you mayhave perfect vision at all times without marring theappearance of the finest caror affecting its operation in any way. Set coders wind­shield, doors and rear windows. q q Full installation instructions...................................... dJJjC It is better To Build Boys than to Mend Men A Western Ontario Crown Attorney estimates thecost to the state of each hardened criminal 24- $25,000. 1 M D R/i N Rheumatic Arthritic Sufferers $3.00 - $5.50 - $10.00 ThurteDs Drug Store * Phone - - 55 • Dance at DEPENDABLE • 30 DAY GUARANTEE • 49 METEOR COACH, Radio• 49 FORD COACH, Radio • 49 MONARCH CLUB COUPE • 49 MONARCH SEDAN, Radio• 49 CHEV. COACH • 49 CHEV. SEDAN, Radio• 49 PONT1AIC COACH, Radio • 49 OLDS 6 SEDAN• 49 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN • 49 PLYMOUTH COUPE • 48 CHEV. COACH • 48 PONTIAC COACH• 48 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE • 48 CHRYSLER ,CLUB COUPE;• 47 FORD SEDAN • 47 BUICK SEDANET, Radio• 46 CHEV. SEDAN COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY AT 215 WHITING ST. (CULLODEN RD.,) at 7.30 o’dock Consisting of—Household furniture, all kinds of livestock, calves, pigs of all sizes, cattle, etc. D. RoKnson . dark Ontario’s Mo|t Beautiful Ballroom STRATFORD CASINO EVERY WED. - SAT. Holiday Dance - Qct. 10 COMING WED., OCT. 5 The Thames Valley Ranch Boys Modern and Old. Time Band Admission - - 50c Closing Dance of Season Oct 15 Radio 40 FORD COACH*-40 CHEV. COACH 37 DODGE COACH35 PLYMOUTH COUPE 46 DODGE 2-TON STAKE TRUCK Automobile Undercoating The year-round all weather protection for your automobile investment. 24-hour H eavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock General Repairs of all kinds Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR Sales . Service . Part* - Accessories 260 BELL ST. PHONE 602 Support the Y.M.-Y.W.campaign to the utmost of your ability—Yoursubscription is an in­ vestment in the Youthof Ingersoll. CARR'S BOOK and CHINA SHOP Rug Bargain For Your Living Room A seamless Axminster Rug, smartly designed in a combination of colors that should blend with practicallyany room. SIZE 9 ft x 12 ft.—Priced at only...........’87.50 This rug can be purchased for cash or budget pay­ ments—We will accept used furniture or stoves as partpayment Also in stock—AXMINSTER and WILTON RUGS, in all sizes. RUG CLEANING—We will clean rugs—any kind —any size. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS I STORES ON KING ST. Main Store - All New Goods Annex Store - Used Good* Only "Plug In” Electric Overnight ENGINE HEATER EgEgT’ A 250-watt element complete with 3-ft.cord, plus a 7-ft. extension for ‘plug-in’ socket.... only $4.55 Insures a Summer Start • Saves the Battery Easy to Install • Economical * Permanent Tk MOTO-ltfASTER THERMOSTATS Insures High^ Heater Efficiency Plus=57 All-year Motor Temperature Control ACCURATE - DEPENDABLE - EFFICIENT $1.15, to $2.65 HEATER HOSE and FITTINGS \ suitable for all makes and models of cars. A Bicycle for a P e n n y ! OR MAYBE A M I X M A S T E R CUT WORK TABLE CLOTH These are some of the opportunities to be offered at the PENNY SALE Sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary, to help furnish OUR NEW HOSPITAL Hundreds of prizes, including as an extra extraction, a doll in dollar bills. Tickets for the doll are 10 cents. At the Town Hall, Oct. 6, 7, 8 DAILY DRAW FOR ANGEL FOOD CAKE AND A PIE GRAND DRAW FOR MAJOR AND OTHER PRIZES Saturday Night BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW AT THH TRIBUNE OFFICE @he S n j je r so ll Qfetbtme cond Section Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 29, J949 ' Fiy< BOOSTTHEY and Aid hgeml Youth The Annual Campaign for Funds To carry on the Excellent Work of the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. in Ingersoll starts MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd FOR TW O WEEKS The Objective is S8000.00 BOOST THE T Space for this appeal donated by The Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company, Limited and Morrow Screw and Nut Company Limited Page 10 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 29, 1949 WEEKLY EDITORS MEET AT JASPER The Melody Lingered On HE newly elected president of the Canadian past-president of the association; R. C. Vaughan,Weekly Newspapers Association, Roy M. Bean. C.M.G., chairman and president, Canadian National'THE newly elected president of the Canadian1 Weekly Newspapers Association. Roy M. Bean, of Waterloo, One, is shown at right in this picturetaken on the grounds of Jasper Park Lodge in theCanadian Rockies during the national convention.Left to right are C. J. Allbon. of Springhill. N.S.. utes for Alfa sensitive nostrils totrack down the hiding place behind■ big packing cane against the wall. That done he sped upstairs into hap­pier surroundings to report the fugi­tive located to Corp. Jack Callander. Ensued a brief, but neverthelesspointed argument, between the stal­warts of the town hall, Jack, Alf andFire Chief Dick Ellis. Dick had work to do—Jack found he had to go on atour in the cruiser—-they both lookedat Alf.“O.K., gimme the gun,” breathed the hero and descended once again Intothe depths. It was very quiekiy over, but allmorning and afternoon the Fire De­ partment duo were reminded of aonce-popular refrain—"The song is ended, but the melody lingers on.,, of the Salvation Army, Sept 20thin the citadel. Mrs. 8. Pittock readthe Bible lesson. Mrs. B. Acton expressed thanksfor co-operation. It was decided tocarry on with meetings each Tues­ day at 2.30 o'clock and an invitationwas extended to all interested tojoin the group. Quilting and sewing were dona.After the closing prayer, led by Mrs.F. Uncer, refreshments were served by Mrs. A. Johnson and Mrs. 8. Me-Diarmid. Little Lonesome Polecat was lonelyone night last weak so he took a litestroll. Whether Little Lonesome gotlost or whether he liked the new home he found better, no-one will ever know,because Little lonesome Polecat hasgone to the happy hunting ground now with all the other L.L.P's.It might have been alright if hehadn't picked the town hall for his new home. Certain places skunks—for Little Lonesome was a skunk—can go, and certain places skunk*can’t go. At the head of the list where they eant go is Ingersoll Town Hall.Along came morning and firemanAlf Schaeffer. As Alf stretched him­ self before his morning's work hesnjffed appreciatively at the keen,morning air—then he sniffed again! "Skunk*,” he cried, and took himselfoff to search for the offender."Fires often start in the basement,”figured Alf. "Fires ... skunks ...I'll have a look in the basement.” There was no doubt but that LittleLonesome had found contentmentdown there in the town hall basement for his calling card had spread farand wide over King St. and the FireStation, where Alf worked. It was but the work of a few min- HELPING HAND GROUP MEETS AT CITADEL Mrs. A. Johnson conducted the meeting of the Helping Hand Group KNrr-GUUUS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY OUTERWEAR — AND OVER *1 5,0 00 .00 IN PRIZE MONEY OFFERED Wallae- Bra*. Shnwi Cattle ShowGrandstand Perfornuui FIREWORKS HORSE SHOW PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8 CATTLE SHOWS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5 Championship She EVENING GRANDSTAND GENERAL ADMISSION LLOYD CULVER. Mgr.PERRY L. SODEN Six-Hone none ShowShow 5Oc 25c 35c ISe 50c FRIDAY, OCT .7 CHILDREN’S DAY Gentleman s Road Race5ix-Horse Hitch SATURDAY. OCT. 8 Georgetown Girls Pipe Band Adults Children Car* THURSDAY, OCT. 6 Harersville Band Wallace Bros. Shows noria She Cattle Shaw TUESDAY, OCT. 4 Gates open to public 5.30 p.tn. All Exh bits in Place Wallace Bros. Shaw Grandstand Performance F REWORKS Read* ten Catt Shaw SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 Ayr* hiresDual-Purpose Shorthorns WEDNESDAY, OCT. S Official Opening FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7 Ontario Gue--r-n--s--e--y hampionship ShowShorthorn* Jumper* Sn-Horl II itch For Exhibit* or General Inforsnatioui HAROLD I, POND - SS Colbereo St. S- She CO­ IN THE BEAUTIFUL NEW COVERED CATTLE PAVILION THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6 Norfolk Black and White Show narafordi SATURDAY NIGHTS EVENING GRANDSTAND ADMISSION i Reserved Seats Adults 5Oc Children INCLUDING TUESDAY MAMMOTH FIREWORKS DISPLAY TUESDAY AND AFTERNOON GRANDSTANDADMISSION] Adults Children "WHERE CHAMPIONS MEET" GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCE EVERY EVENING System; Lang Sands, of Mission City, B.C., 1stvice-president, C.WJ4.A.; Walter S. Thompson,director of public relations, C.N.R.; and Mr. Lime Burning Carried On At Beachville 113 Years By M. E. Cropp | strip of the Thames from that day In the vear 1833 Captain Philip, to thih Mention is made in Graham, retired British naval offi-;?f Rood frame Iiou.es. xv —j fence, and of others of frame, dockMldUDHL, -----jeer, came to North Oxford to take upthe land chosen by him, and given to him by the Crown for his services.This land was situated on the northaile of the Thames River, half waybetween Woodstock and Beachville. Upon his arrival he found two squat­ters already in possession. In his diary, dated Saturday, Nov­ember 19, 1833, is the following entry:“Called at my land and gave per­mission to Mattison to continue mak­ ing lime for Captain Drew’s newchurch (Old St. Paul’s Anglican Chu­rch in Woodstock) which is a neat brick building . capable of holding s 500 persons without galleries.”Attain, dated Wednesday, Novem­ber 23. we read:“Saw Mattison again and suggestedto him that he should build permanentkilns on my land and make lime on shares. Gave Mattison injunctionsnot to destroy all the trees on the flatland which he is clearing to burn lime, and to carry on the quarryingso as to form an excavation for afish pond to be fed from the riverhereafter.” 'Thanks to this diary we learn thatthe operations of quarrying and limeburning have been carried on within a seven mi|p strip of the Thames Riverflats, with Beachville at its centre,for at least 116 years. It is quite cer­ tain that there has never been a breakin quarrying operations along this l.-iencr, ui umcio ------and plaster going up. At this period, too. the old timers were replacingtheir log houses with others of bettermaterial, so that lime products would be in increasing and continuous de­mand. would be built and the rock piled inon top of it. These kilns were drawntwice a day, and produced nine tonsof lime a day. Men would be piling in rock above at the same time otherswere drawing off lime below, withnothing holding up the 35 to 40 tonsof rock above their heads but theforce of its own expansion by the heat. 5-year guaranteed BERLOU Moth-proof protection for wo­men’s suits, 41 cents . . . only 8cents per year! Thurtell's Drugstore Phone 55 Ingersoll BERLOU Why Suffer With Heat? INSULATION Keeps Heat Out from New or Old Homes Pneumatic Blowing Process A Sound Investment Free Estimates Also Prepare For llie Coming Winter Imperial Home Insulation Co. TILLSONBURG - ONT. — Representative Mr. Albert Tattersail Ingersoll - Phone 81W DARLING t COMPANY Of CANADA, LIMITED condition.Call CollectLONDONFairmont - 2207Norwich - 267J Wijlr.l C..h Price* Fw DEAD STOCK Horses . $2.56 eachCattle . $2.50 each Hogs - .50 per cwt. It is quite possible that lime wasburned here years before that, for cer­tain uses of lime, as a cleaner andpurifier and for building purposes, were well known. When it was pro­curable, the cracks between the logsof a cabin were sometimes filled with plaster, and this was a well clearedand settled district when CaptainGraham made the above entry in his diary. In fact the first settler camein 49 years before. A man clearinghis land had only to pile up his logs, heap the rock on top, and keep themass burning until he had his lime. • In comparison with the long history of quarrying and lime burning in thisdistrict, it is interesting to note thatthe methods used, from the earliest to the most mordem, have all beendeveloped during the working life of men living today.At first the rock was picked out ofthe river bed when the water was lowin summer, one such location being just west of the village bridge, or theearth would be cleared away and thesurface rock removed. The pick, crow­ bar and sledge hammer were the onlytools and it wa^-impossible to go verydeep on account of water seepage. The earth was removed by men withwheelbarrows and the rock drawnaway by team and wagon’and a hole with a five foot face was considereda fine quarry 40 years ago.' Then somebody introduced water wheels, run by the river, and conne­cted by shafts to log or iron pumps.The wheels could be lowered or raised according to the' level of the river,and ran day and night, screechingtheir protests to sun and stars alike._ Each wheel ran one or two pumps and"when they froze up in the Fall quar­rying was suspended until Spring. Rock was piled up ahead to keep thekilns burning during the winter. With the coming of gasoline-pow­ered pumps quarrying went deeper.A derrick replaced the team and wag­ ons. The derrick was a ponderousaffair raised on trestles, the wholesupported on a platform on wheels which ran on a track. From each sideprotruded a beam. These were sup­ported by tall wooden horses which kept the structure from tipping overwhen the arm swung back and forthwith its load. When a blast was to be set off the derrick was pulled backfrom the face on the track by meansof a cable. A draw kiln would use five cordsof wood a day and as a result this district was one of the earliest to bedenuded of its trees. The teams whichdrew rock in summer drew logs in winter. Camps were set up in thewoods and many Indian and farmerlads turned lumbermen in winter to earn extra money. So fast did theforests disappear that by 1865 house­holders in London were complainingthat wopd was becoming scarce and high priced.Modern kilns burn coal or gas, the gas type being drawn every two hoursin producing about 76 tons per day. fifteen years later, Alfred Nobel, a Swedish engineer and chemist, re­cognized its possibilities, and by 1866had developed it as a blasting agentfor commercial purposes. A series ofhorrible accidents, however, causednitro - glycerine to be outlawed by several countries, including Great Bri­tain, in 1869. Early drilling was done by hand.One man sat on a keg and held the Idrill, which he kept turning while.another hit it with a sledge hammer.!It took and hour and a half to drill Ia three foot hole. There was much jubilation whensteam drills were introduced. A steamdriM, with 120 pounds pressure be­ hind it, could do the first two feet intwo minutes, then carry' on to adepth of 12 at the rate of 100 feet per day. The steam drill was followedby the electric drill, such as is usedtoday. It drills a 5 inch hole, 60 feet or more deep, and can do 100feet per day. This led the development of nitro glycerine compounds, such as dyna­mite, gunpowder, gun cotton, etc., inwhich nitro glycerine was absorbed by some inert, porous substance, at firstcharcoal, sawdust, brick dust, paper,rags, etc., which dimtoished its suscep­ tibility to explode by shock and yetcaused it to lose little of its explosiveforce. Later it was combined with a mine­ ralized moss, called kieselguhr, foundunderlying beds of peat. The princi­pal formations are found in Germany, Norway and Great Britain. A sub-, stance called diatomite is now alsoused. In 1870 the world's whole output ofdynamite was estimated at 11 tons, and in 1889 was estimated at 12,000tons.The first blasting in the Brockville quarries was done with Black Pow­der. It came in kegs. The requirednumber of handfuls were put iqto the hole, a fuse placed down the side ofit, and the hole tamped full of clayprocured up on the hill behind the Anglican church. The clay would bepounded as hard as rock then a manlit the fuse with a match, and ran.Blasting agents are less than 80 II*f the fuse was too short he wnuouumld years old. Nitro glycerine was dis-! he assisted in his flight by the powercovered in 1846 by a young Italian | the blast behind him, to the amusc-chemist, named Sobrero, at Paris, but | ment of his fellow workmen, he made no use of his discovery except' (London Free Prefa)to play tricks on his friends. About (To be continued) Men still loaded the rock, now intosteel buckets, shaped like scoops,which were swung up by the derrickand emptied into freight cars standingalong-side 'on the railway siding. Hand cars which ran on a track, sim­ilar to those which may be seen todayin the American Cyanamid quarrywere also used. They are towed by asmall engine to'the foot of the slope,and then drawn up by cable.The earliest kilns were called setkilns and were built of stone andlined with brick. They stood about 10feet high and were six feet across inside. A good fire was built and therock piled in on top of it. The firewas kept going steadily fot five to seven days. Then the ashes were rak­ed out, and when the mass cooled thelime dropped down and raked out There would be two or three hundredbushels of lime for the.week's work..In those days people turned their, ducks and geese out in the summer tofend for themselves along the river.The tale is told of a certain man who, when on night shift, used to stealamong the flock of sleeping birds,catch one, wring its neck, and roast it, plastered with mud, in the coalsof his kiln. One night he caught him­self a treat, and when he got back to the fire, found he had wrung theneck of his mother’s pet gander. Another man, to whom we will givea fictitious name, was noted for turn­ing out a very inferior product. Itis said the frogs in a near-by pond used to chant:Sid Merton, Sid Merton,Burn lime, burn lime, All stone, all stone!Seventy years ago kilns were spot­ted all up and down the valley on both sides of the river. There were a dozenwithin the limits of Beachville alone,and several men operated them assidelines to some other business. Some of the old set kilns are still to be seen in the area, and one standsbeside Highway No. 2 between Beach­ville and Ingersoll, near the side­road leading to the American Cyana- mid quarry. They were usually builtinto a hillside, so teams could driveup behind to unload and also down in front where the lime was drawn off. The draw kiln followed the set style. This was a steel kiln lined with bride,about 26 feet high and 12 feet acrossInside. It had four arches. The fire _ Choose Penmans [or Satisfactory Wear Men who demand hard wear as well as smart appearance in Knitted Products look for Penmans name on Knitted Underwear, Hosiery and Outerwear. It is a guarantee of finest materials and careful workmanship—-of all the qualities which assure complete satisfaction. H O R S E S H O W SIMCOE, OCTOBER 4 -S -6 -7 -8 , 1 9 4 9 SOME OF ONTARIO'S MOST COLORFUL BANDS OFFICIAL OPENING Hackney Ponies Running Race Saddle Horses Chariot Race Saddle Claisea Palomino* Hunters Jumpers Running Race Hackney Ponies Six-Horsa Hitch 3 Harness Heats Ponies RoadstersChariot Race BelgiansRunning Raco $300.00 Stake JumpFour-Horse Hitch Roadsters Palominos Four-Horse Hitch Clydesdales Chariot Race The evening Grandstand Show^A given over to quality acts booked through George A. Hamid, Inc. of New York City Thrilling funnyspectacular, beautiful The Sky King, performing 125 feet in the air; Bobby Whaling and Yvette, on tricky bicycles; Mike Monroe, on his Trampoline; the beautiful Shanghai Twins, gymnasts; The Rasales Sisters, in an amazing act; Green and Dooley, fun maker*• thePlutocrats, in startling Dog Act, and Jean Wilkins at her Electric Organ. Don’t miss the Night Show! Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 29,1949 Page 11 Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monument* of Distinction European ami American Granite* Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET BERLOV BERIO® Carrs Ingersoll Hardware It pay* ta bay at WiUaa'i Hardware BERLOU GOOD BIRDS plus SOUND FEED always bring top results. For a steady flow of egg money, feed your flock a fresh-mixed mash made at your local National Feed Dealer from National Concentrate, a carefully blended "Feed Mix” of animal proteiqs, vitamins and minerals—which will keep your birds healthy producers of flrm-shelled, top grade eggs. TO FIGURE OUT WHAT A DOZEN EGGS COST YOU— Sidney M atthew s Featured In English N ew sp aper Yarn “The Cotswold don’t change much,”says Mr. Sidney Matthews, a formerOld Sodbury resident, who has recent­ly flown across the Atlantic to visithis friends and relation* after living in Canada for the past 37 yean. Mr.Matthews who at present is stayingwith his brother, Mr. W. Matthews, at Blair Cottage, Old Sodbury, has abreesy forceful personality charac­teristic of our Canadian cousins, wh­ ich form a vivid contrast to the mel­low peaceful attitude of most Glo’-shire folk. When asked what he liked best aboutCanada he replied with a glint in hiseye that the quick tempo of life there appealed to him and the fact thepeople went there from all parts ofthe world with the same ambition— to make progress. Certainly Mr. Mat­thews, himself, has fulfilled this aim.After going there with his wife and son in 1912, he worked at variousjobs until he finally settled at Inger­soll, Ontario, an industrial town with a population of 6,000, where he hasbeen running a chick hatchery. Adaughter was born over there and bothhis children are now married. Thereare two grandchildren of whom he isvery proud. Mr. Matthews was most enthusiasticover the air trip. It is the first timehe has flown. “As they would say in CANADIAN LEGION LADIES AUXILIARY The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Cana­ dian Legion held their regular meet­ing Sept. 14th at "Hillcrest” withpresident, J. R. Wallace in charge.Final arrangement* were made for the bowling team to meet every Tues­day afternoon at 2 p.m. at Bradfield’sAlleys, also to start the bingo* and euchre*. The next meeting will be inthe form of a pot luck supper beforethe meeting, also * print shower inpreparation for the Xmas bazaar. This meeting will be Sept. 27.Sewing started Tuesday afternoonand the convenor wishes all that canhelp to do so a* there is a quilt ready. The annual memorial day service washeld on Sunday and the Auxiliaryattended at the cemetery at 2.30 with it* color party.President Wallace read * letter shereceived from Si*. Cousin* who isvisiting in England. The president, also urged member* to try to get newmembers. Many accounts were passedand correspondence read and filed. President Wallace read the elosingexercises after which the “King” was sung. ICanada, it was ‘fine and dandy',’’ hedeclared. He w«» impressed with the changes in Bristol and district sincehe left England and noticed there hadbeen much building, also new roadsalong which cars travelled at high speed* where before there was onlythe leisurely progress of the horseand eart. “But the people of Old Sod­ bury are just a* they used to be andthere is the same rural setting,” headded. The main difference betweenthe two countries, he felt, was that Canada is more modern and with ahost of electrical appliances and cul-inery devices, women over there have a far easier time than their Britishcounterparts.Things seem bigger in Canada tooand-everything was done on a largerscale—even the newspaper headingswere bolder and more sensational, thusreflecting the attitude of the peoplegenerally. Canadian women dressedwell, but Mr.^Matthews said he didnot think they were any smarter than British girls. Most of them were officeworkers and domestic help was there­fore hard to obtain. “A girl who want* to do domestic work would be wel­comed with open arms” he said. Farmlabourers are also needed.Mr. Matthews intends to visit frie­nds in Wiltshire and Somerset butafter a month or so will fly back again. "It's good to visit the old coun­try, but you see Canada is my homenow,” he explained. No doubt he is eager to relate his experiences to hisfamily back in Ingersoll. In his alert *an ’ "Vfashion he has come armed with a Bower, *na an article on the import-• • ■ ............................................ance of Missions m India was read VICTORIA AUXILIARY PACKS CLOTHING BALE The Victoria Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch gathered recently in theladies’ parlours. The devotional, conducted by Mrs. >R. B. Hutt, in­cluded prayer and Scripture read­ ing. The topic "Re-entering Tai-", was given by Miss Effie log book and diary in which he isrecording impressions. Let us hopethey will be happy ones. M O U N T E L G IN Feed..................... Death in Flocks (Mortality) Labor.................................... Interest on Capital............. Miscellaneous Costs........... Buildings & Equipment.... Sine* 61.8% of th* cod to product on* donn oggi li FCfD Q QQOQ OQ<7 61.8% O Q 0 (7 o (7 <7 15.4% 10.8% 5.9% 3.1% 3.0% III II IIII IIII .1 SriT ywr laud NATIONAL food Oootor today. with NATIONAL "Quality Mix" Concontrato. Insist on NATIONAL wslkurod, properly-blended fortifizon 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 Batt* - $55.00 and $75.00 per thousand Palco Wood, 7Vic lb. - Granulated Wood, $1.35 bag INSULBOARD 4 x 8 aht.............$1.76 Other size* in stock DONNACONA 4 x 8 shL .............$1.92 BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited R- W. Stewart, Manager. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL By Miss Bertha Gilbert Mrs. Russell Mullholland of Brown­sville was a visitor on Tuesday withher cousin, Mrs. James Hartnett. Born on Tuesday Sept. 13 at theIngersoll'Alexandra Hospital to Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Clark, a daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hicks andeon Cecil were Sunday visitors of relatives in Kitchener.Messrs. George Snively and nep- •hew Harold Wall of Pinkney Mich., were visitors last week with Mr. Geo.Wall.Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto and Miss Velma Gilbert of Pt. Credit,were week-end visitors of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. fE. Gilbert. Mrs. W. N. Gilbert of Bay City,Michigan, called on Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Gilbert on Monday morning on her return home, after spending the week­end with relatives in Toronto.Miss Marjorie Prouse is attending the Western University, London.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ketchabaw ofTillsonburg, were visitors on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthand Jennie. Mrs. B. Shuttieworth visited rela­tives in Woodstock over the week-end.Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi was aweek-end visitor at her home.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent the week­end with relatives in Toronto and at­ tended, the funeral services of hernephew the late James M. Watson,the interment being made in theWoodstock cemetery.Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. IrvineYouhg spent the week-end with rela­ tives in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman andMarion returned on Tuesday from their holiday spent with Mr. and Mrs.LeRoy Burwell and family of Coll­ingwood.Miss Mary Harris spent Tuesdayin London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley re­turned home on Thursday after a visit with relatives in Detroit.Mrs. Herbert Harris visited rela­tives in Ingersoll one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan andfamily of Norwich were Sunday visi­tors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Leamon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Pegg andJoan of Windsor, visited Mr. andMrs. Edward Hicks and Cecil on Wed­nesday.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Thornton of Woodstock were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Hicks.The October meeting of the Mount Elgin Women's Institute will be heldat the home of Mrs. Harold Flemingwith Mrs. n. H. Downing as conve­nor.Miss Marilyn Philleon entertained a number of her friends on'Friday inhonor of her 6th birthday.The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United church wll meet at thehome of Mrs. Clarence Dodgson onTHursday afternoon September 29. -Mr. L. B. Hyde of Ingersoll andSchool Inspector for South Oxfordvisited the public school on Monday.Mr. Archie Carnahan who hadcharge of the National Film Board pictures foY the local schools andCommunity Hall for a number ofyears is attending Western University London, and Mr. Rae will have chargeof the pictures for the new term.The Sunday School of the United church was held on Sunday at 10■ o’clock in charge of the Superintend­ent H. G. Jolliffe with Miss Marjorie Scott and Bernice Prouse as pianists.There will be no church service in theUnited church on Sunday Sept. 25, because of the Anniversary servicesin the Verschoyle United church in charge of Rev. E. W. Breaslejnof St.Thomas a former minister tjf theDereham circuit Sunday school willbe held at 10 o’clock. A meeting is being held in the Mt.Elgin Community Hall on Thursday evening in charge of Grant Prouse,president of the hall board to makeplans for the Fall and Winter acti­ vities.Mrs. James Hartnett was hostessfor the Sept meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute on Tuesdayafternoon of last week. The meetingopened wih singing the opening odewith Mrs. Hartnett as pianist Thepresident, Mr*. Gordon Baskette wasin charge and the secretary, Mrs. J.Hartnett called the roll which was answered by naming a form of childdiscipline. The minute* of the lastmeeting were read and adopted, the business and correspondence followed.A number of "Thank you” lettersfrom absent members were read. An interesting letter from a sister Wom­en’s Institute in England was read by the secretary, along with a letterwritten by Mrs. Young, president,of the Institute, i* a sample of their home and country, also a program. Itwas decided to forward a box of soapthe latter part of the month and each member was. asked to donate 2 or 3bars of soap so that each of their 136members might receive a cake of soap. It was decided to have the An­nual sale of miscellaneous articles inthe Community Hall and the following ladies were ehosen as a committee toarrange the details, Mrs. Harley Good-Hand, Mrs. Cecil Prouse, and Mrs.Nelson Corbett. They were to choosetheir helpers for the refreshments to •be served from the Kitchen. It wasagreed to have a Hallowe’en Party forthe community and Mrs. James Hart­ nett, Mrs. Grant Prouse and Mrs. R.Peters were appointed as committeeto arrange the entertainment. Mrs. Baskette expressed a "thank you” tothose who had assisted with the Inst­itute exhibit for the Ingersoll Fair. It was agreed to hold a party in the com­munity hall on Sept. 23, sponsored bythe Women’s Institute. Mrs. Charles Smith read a letter from the Auxili­ary of th Ingersoll Hospital in the interest of their Penny Sale and itwas agreed to donate a prize and alsoto help sell tickets for the sale. Mrs.James Hartnett presided over the pro­gram and Miss Marjorie Prouse fav­ored with a vocal solo. Miss Bertha Gilbert gave a book review. Mrs. Chas. Smith had charge of the musical con­ test, with Mrs. Peters assisting at the piano. Several of the members were by Miss M. McNaughton. Miss Edna Currie presided for thebusiness meeting, when the regularreports were presented. Mrs. H. H. Turner told of the service of dedi­cation of the missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. DeGroot in Tillsonburg.The meeting closed with the JudeBenediction and the clothing com­ mittee took charge of the packinga bale for Western Canada.Refreshments were served by Misses M. McNaughton, Janet Bow­er, Effie Bower, and Mrs. R. B. Hutt W. O. UNITED CHURCHANNIVERSARY SERVICE Rev. Garth Cowper-Smith gave thesermon at the anniversary services of the West Oxford United Church.Special music was included in theServices, including anthems by the choir.Joyce and Joan Rennick of Drumbogave two vocal duets. Another duet was sung by Rita and Ruth Ruckle.The church was decorated for theoccasion with flower*. Rev. E. S. Bar­ ton was attending service* in Lon­don. nwarded with gifts in the competition.On display were the kitchen articlesexhibited at the Ingersoll Agricultur­ al Fair. The meeting was concludedby singing the National Anthem after ,the hostess and her assistants served , a dainty lunch. ’. JKXTCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY'S LONDON FREE PRESS All price* apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Food* at Bargain Price* I 138 Thame* St. S. H ighest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on His Scales Riverside P o u ltry Co. THAMESFORD ' ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Say You Saw It In The Tribune • A Great Film—because you know it will do a top-notch job, so simply and so dependably—without worryoruncertainty. Now that Kodak Film is available again, 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 eq j^ A. LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 INGERSOLL c. So, why accept anything Ion th| the moil beautiful buy of all? . I WORLD'S CHAMPIONVALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE CERTkSAFEHYDRAULIC BRAKES (w>h DuW-Ufa RhreHeM Bnd» Uhfog*) LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR IN ITS HELDwith WIDEST TREAD, a* wall H'» your money you’re spending, and you’re entitled to get the most motor car, in return. All Canada say* that mean* Chevrolet—the motl bountiful buy <>4 all—and the car that give* EXTRA VALUES In every phase and feature of motoring. It bring* you fine-car advantage after fine- car advartage, from Fisher Body Styling and ValveUn- Head performance lo Centre-Point (leering ea*e and the greater riding comfort of the longest, heaviest car in it* Why accept anything less than the most Beautiful BUY of all?" Stand by for a Chevrolet and get the most for your money Insist oi getting these EXTRA VALUES FISHER BODY STYLING AND LUXURY FISHER UNISTEELBODY CONSTRUCTION 5-INCH WIDE-BASE WHEELS(with Exira Low-Pmsurs liras) exclusive to CENTRE-POINT STEERING Chevrolet its field ! EXTRA ECONOMICALTO OWN—OPERATE— MAINTAIN MILLER MOTOR SALES YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Charles St. East INGERSOLL - - ONTARIO Phone 179 Page 12 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 1949 VETERANS’ GRAVES HONORED TURNING THE M G£S O f "CANADA UNUMUED Because clearing the land was difficult with crude implements, grain farmingin early Canada developed slowly. The United Empire Loyalists who settled farmlands. By 1802, wheat export! reached a million bushels. industrious pioneers transformed the prairies Into a rippling sea of golden grain. From these farm* have comeworld wheat championships—Marquis, Reward and Durum—for our daily you will find wheat from Cenoda—. ■_______A a*________tL. growing and shipping grain, there's opportunity for Canadians. Yes, there’s room to grow—in Canada Unlimited. Unlimited”, an iliuttraitd 144-pof buck p vt - kihad by, ike O'K—fa Foundation. You may Un/norted”, Dapf. ' N3-I7, O'Keefti House, BREWING c o mpany l imited •A caaadl *4 *wvk*. wetter*. I*fc**r, fraternal end at*»ar lb* SBaerrunin** owarea by d«ww>cnrtk cMxcmMp la Canada. NEVER BEFORE Junior Philatelists Seek Members In The Garden By A. P. Barker Don't forget that burning leaves as they fall is high treason, savethem in a compost pile. Trees and evergreens can be trans­planted this month. Keep them wat­ ered well Soak the ground aroundevergreens bfore the ground freezes.Plant spring-flowering bulbs as toon as you receive them. Stake chrysanthemums to prevent damageby fail storms. Perennials may bemoved and the garden rearranged.This is the month to move peonies.Stop the cultivation of roses so they _____________________... .— become more seasoned before frostYMCA London, those who attended | comes. Use winter rye as a roverhad a very enjoyable and instructive. crop, when spaded down this fall afternoon and evening, seeing how I adds humus to the soil. Plant the new lawn early this month.Fall planting gives the grass an earlystart. House plants brought indoorsshould be potted now. Now is the time to build that rockgarden you planned. If spring bulbs hav.e not been ordered do so immedi­ately, and above all try a few Red Emperor tulips for a beautiful tulipearly next spring. These are a few pointers for thisweek, so keep them in mind andgood gardening. The past year saw formation and 'steady growth of the Ingersoll SumpClub, and now they are starting theirsecond year with increased member­ship.The officers last year did an out­standing job of organization running their club on the same basis with thesame rules and regulations as thesenior clubs. During the year officers arrangedfor the members to attend the AnnualBanquet, Stamp display, and Auction of the London Philatelic Club in the Graves of Ingersoll’s war dead were honored atspecial ceremonies, Sunday, Sept. 18. Here in this photograph by Jimmy Smith, Mrs. Ewart Wilson isseen placing a wreath on the cenotaph on behalf ofthe I.O.D.E. Mrs. Florence Daniels of the Women’sAuxiliary of Branch 119, Canadian Legion, whoplaced a wreath for the Legion, is seen standing in front of the cenotaph, with Rev. J. M. Ward in thebackground and Rev. Major C. D. Daniel assisting Mrs. Wilson. Interests Of Town’s Youth Y’s Men’s First Thought _____---------------------------------------ctive. afternoon and evening, seeing bowcollections are mounted, and put out|for display and written up with part­ iculars of the set or special stamp.After a good banquet (double icecream dessert) we were able to ait back and enjoy the finer points of areal stamp auction, the members hav­ing each part of the auction explained to them as it occurred, and should aspecial stamp be offered* the finepoints of that stamp were told them. In the past year the members havetaken time to recognize and catalogtheir stamps and to make additions to their collections.For the coming year the club willelect new officers and we understand new and different plans have beenmade to make the club larger and moreinteresting to each member and they have the welcome mat out for newmembers. Plans for 1949-50 indudevisits to Woodstock Club, and possibly London for their annual affair. It ispossible outside clubs will visitus. One of the big features at some of the meetings will be reading on,and pictures of Most Famous Stampsof the World. The Ingersoll Junior Stamp Clubmqyts every‘.Wednesday at 7 p.m. inthV newly-decorated stamp room at Ingersoll YMCA, and we extend awkome to anyone who has an interestS stamps to come and visit us. ■ I Healing, soothing I “nd antiseptic. Dr.Chase's Ointment BURNS & J K X fiS K BRUISES DR. CHASE’S u Antiseptic OINTMENT BERIOU The Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club wasofficially organized Jan. 16, 1939, due largely to the efforts of Rev. C. D.Daniel and Y secretary Laurie Som­mer. The original club contained 25 members, 6 of whom are still active.The first President was Max Poole. The present Club boasts 40 mem­ bers, The president being Al Boniface.Ingersoll Y’s Men's Club specializesin working with boys. To keep hockey alive in Ingersoll, the Club boughtthe Thayer Arena, in the summer of1945 for $12,000, The building wascompletely renovated, a band shellwas built, and a polished concrete floor was laid, using Club membershipfree-will labour where possible. Acanvass raised nearly $20,000 which almost covered original cost and re­novations. The Arena is now set upas a separate entity, the Ingersoll Recreation Centre under a CentADirectorate, including both Y’s Menand others.Last winter some 250 boys playedsupervised hockey at the centre, ice permitting. This year nearly two hundred boy» played Minor baseball, squirts, pee­wees, bantams and midgets A Juniorteam played O.B.A. ball going down to defeat in group playdowns withLangton. In 1942 a 40-piecc boy’s band wasorganised. In 1946 the band becamethe Ingersoll Boy’s and Girl’s band. Ages range from 7 to 18 years. Thepresent band, is in the process of re­organization under the capable direc­ tion of Joe George. Joe hopes to or­ganize a large beginner’s class thisFall. The best Christmas trees in Inger­soll homes this year will naturally beY’ Men’s trees. Disking cl ub" St. James’ Disking Club started their Fall activities Sept. 21, in theParish Hall with 25 members pre­sent. President Russell Nunn welc­ omed all back again. Chas. Webb andhis team consisting of Mrs. Jas. Mid­ dlemen, Mrs. Charles Dykeman, andMr. Bourne were the winners with 2wins plus 4. A pot luck supper was served by Mrs. Chas. Webb and herassistants. Preparations are beingmade for the annual minstrel show. bebim Dann's Hardware Phone 47 INGERSOLL BERLOUvo have farm implement prices been so low in comparison with prices of other supplies the farmer buys l i I On the average, supplies which farmers must buy to carry on their business, have gone up 70.1% in price since 1941. In the same period, Massey-Harris pices for ^Canadian-made farm implements have gone up only 43.9% ,.. not much more than half the average rise. Massey-Harris has held down its prices in the face of a 92.6% increase in cost of raw materials, and an increase of 87% in the average hourly wage rate to its employees. Demand has been keen in all parts of the world, and Massey-Harris factories have been working at top capacity. High volume has spread the overhead costs over more machines, and enabled the Company to absorb part of the increased cost of material and labor. Ma s se y -Ha r r i s admiral McDouga l l chapte r The Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., held their September meet­ing at “Glenhaven”, the home of Mrs. Lewis Hunt As the regent wasdelayed, Mrs, F. Pirie acted in thiscapacity and opened the meeting with chapter prayer and singing of“The Maple Leaf Forever.” ■ Theminutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. G.Murray and approved by Mrs. Rose.The correspondence proved very in­ teresting as the missionary member,Miss Grace Patterson, sent a letter from India and very thoroughly ex­plained many of the problems of her people both political and financialand of the government's great pro­gram to make India self-sufficient. The treasurer, Mrs. A. Oliver, re­ported on the various funds and thisreport was approved by Mrs. Hunt. The Post War Service Convener,Mrs. Leonard reported sending twolovely boxes to headquarters, valuedat $112.30.It was decided to take up a spec­ial collection at the next meeting to help in sending the food parcelsoverseas. The members also decided to hold an auction sale of miscellan­eous articles in the market buildingon Oct 8th at 2.30 p.m. Anyonewishing to contribute please do, as this sale is toward our HospitalFund.The Educational secretary, Mrs. Pirie, gave a very interesting ad­dress on Liberty and Peace, followedby the roll call which was answered with household hints.The meeting was then closed bythe regent, Mrs. L. Wilson in the us­ual manner, and delicious atemoon tea was served by the hostess andher assistants. The members thenheld a white elephant tale with Mr*. Hunt at the very capable auctioneer.The Augutt meeting of AdmiralMcDougall Chapter held in MemorialPark had a fair attendance. At there was only routine business and re­ports, the afternoon was spent in asocial way an a picnic lunch was served by tea group 4, Mrs. Breenand her assistants. During the after­noon, Mrs. Golding presented BonnieJean Wilson, infant daughter of the Regent-, with a little gift, on behalfof the■chapter. PHONE 373 J. R. Barnett Your Maaeey-Harri* Dealer PENNY SALE PLANS DISCUSSED AT TEA Mrs. Ewart Wilson was hostess tothe executive to the Women's Auxili­ ary to the Alexandra Hospital Trustat her home, 276 Charles St., E. Sept19. Much discussion and planning of the forthcoming Penny Sale at theTown Hall October 6, 7 and 8, withmonster bingo on last evening wasdone. Proceeds are to go to the Hos-ipital Furnishing Fund. Mrs. RobertWark, in charge of tickets, reports they are telling fastMany members have made suitable contribution! to the Penny Sale, inboth prizes and money, and also sev­eral prizes have been received from outside the Auxiliary. Smart postersmade by Miss Effie Bower, will short­ly appear in various store windows. INGERSOLL The first oil pipe line was of woodinstruction, five mile* long, and hadcapacity of 800 barrels daily. CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION PAYS 3% - Interest oa it* 6»e year debenture*—$100 •nd upward* Oxford County Branch, Woodstock, Ontario C. C. Mitchell, Manager. Ross C. Kilgour Building Contractor • Phone - 612W Water St INGERSOLL Kerosene replaced whale oil as means of illumination. On th e A ir over C K O X Listen to THE TRIBUNE Newscast at 11.30 a.m., daily except Sunday, at 1340 on your dial. (All time* below are daylight saving, which i* in force in Woodstock, io Ingarioll listener* will FRIDAY 6:00 Sign on.6:02 MorninslShow6:30 World Wide New*6:36 Speril Ifcwi6:40 Morning Show1-M World Wide Newi7:35 Morning Show8:00 World Wide New*8:10 Local and Sport* New*8:16 Morning Show8:46 Morning Devotion*9:00 Shopping Bag9:30 Oxford on Parade10:00 Newaeaet10:05 Supenudi Muiieale10:10 Women'* Newe10:16 Uorpel linger10:30 Aunt Mary10:46 Allan Preicott11 zOO Ingereol) Hour —Listen Children 12:30 New* Qulx12:S0 Market Report*1:00 Cl*.»lfled Columa1:1J County New*