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OCLnew_1949_10_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSShe Hnijcr$oU (tribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors _________________________________ 14 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 6, 1949 Five Cents WILL MOVE SWITCHING A R E A -C .N .R . F L A S H ! Picton—Harold Wilson to­ day gave up this year’s attempt at the world’s speedboat record after breaking another shaft in a trial run this morn­ ing. He is now on his way back to Ingersoll. Around The Town That little bit of gnarled wood,with the green ribbon attached, to be seen in The Tribune window, isthat traditional Irish “assist", theshillalah. Harold Smith of Loblaw's, brought it back from Ireland. The last thing Alan Havard, Tri­bune news editor, was thinkingabout Friday afternoon was of his home-town in England. Then in walk­ed Doug. Carr to say, “Here's some­ one you should meet, Jim Oliver—he comes from Hounslow, your home-town in England." Jim andAlan didn’t know each other, butthey both knew their stamping grounds and talk waxed furious fora long time about people and places they both knew. Jim cpme over here recently for a visit and is stayingwith his niece, Mrs. Catling. He likesit over here but—like Alan—misses M/ss Canada Exceeds Campbell's Speed his foobtall every Saturday after­noon. He says that Harold^ Mrs. Catling’s son, may be going across tosee him in England next year. Spray shoots high behind Harold Wilson's Miss Canada IV as she races over the mile-long course on Picton Bay at a world's record speed mark of 142.292 m.p.h. The run will not be entered as an official record, however, since a two-way run is required by the Racing Commis­ sion. Wilson is to make another bid today for theofficial world record.’ Courtesy London Free Press. Little Morley Jackson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Ann|SL,has begun his courses at the Ontario School for the Blind, Brantford, andhis mother reports he is “happy ascan be.’’ Corporal Jack Callander returned Monday from the Ontario PoliceAssociation Convention at Peter­borough, where he was official dele­ gate for the Oxford County PoliceAssociation. At their meeting Monday night the council voted $100 to the Cana­dian National Institute for the Blindand gave a rebate on general taxesamounting to $54.60 to the Canad­ ian Legion on their property that isused solely for Legion purposes.They also agreed .to consider a Le­ gion request for use of the marketbuilding every two weeks fqybingos. Before Harold Wilson went toPicton for his attempts on theworld's speed record, he got a mes­sage of good luck from Stanley Dol­ lar, who in his Skipalong, wasamong those who trimmed Harold inthe Harmsworth. Dollar mentionedhe was still trying to raise his boat from the depths of Lake Tahoewhere it sank during a race someweeks ago. Fly Prop to Picton Make Attempt Today With a propellor flown down specially from Owen Sound,Miss Canada IV will make another attempt today to break the world’s speedboat record of 141.7 miles an hour.Holder of a new North American record of 138.6 miles an hour, and an unofficial world’s record of 142.292, HaroldWilson anti his mechanic, Charlie Volker, will try this new propellor this morning, weather providing, and if they can’tbreak the record, it will probably be the last attempt for the year. As Wilson said, the boat and the engine have alreadytaken a terrific amount of abuse. Conditions must be perfect to make the speed equal to670-odd mph in the air and over 400 on the ground. The water can be neither top smooth nor too rough. In yesterday’sattempt, when only 135 mph was reached, the water was toosmooth. - At tjie same time, a hose connection broke, fillingthe boat with water. The old North American record was 126.7. On his firstrun beating that mark. Miss Canada hit 137.756, and on the return, 139.534. The 142.2 mark can’t count, but it has shownthe boat can break the record, with the odd break or two Congratulations are in order for Mrs. William Beckes, Thames Streetnorth, who celebrated her 95 birthdayquietly last week. Jim Waring is Ingersoll’s firstrugby casualty. He broke his ankle during practice last week. A. P. Barker brought into TheTribune office one of the “last roses of summer.” He picked five, fresh asthough at the height of the season,Tuesday morning. Wilson’s current quest for thespeedboat record began early Satur­day morning. Friday checks showedeverything okay, and right at dawn,'he and Volker ran down the mile cou­ rse, then signalled the next was offi­cial, and away they went. The firstrun, viewed from high on the bank, seemed very fast, and the boat evenoutran an aeroplane overhead takingpictures, but officially the speed wasabout 126. They turned around andstarted back, but suddenly the boatslowed down and stopped altogether. The shaft, carrying the propellor, hadsnapped off and dropped into the bay.“Lucky it didn’t tear the bottom of the boat,” said Wilson."Jet propulsion,” chuckled an on­looker, as the boat, minus shaft andprop, was hauled up.“Rough water did it,” said Volker.A new shaft and prop were put on, but the water,was too rough. All daythey waited, ready to put the boatout on a moment's notice, but condi­ tions were unsuitable. Winds are tri­cky at Picton. It might be calm as a. pond at the town, but too rough for Hundreds Ooh Aah At Many Prizes For Penny Sale Thieves Missed Valuable Watches In Gem Robbery Thieves who stole nearly $2,000worth of diamond rings and watches from F. W. Waters’ store on ThamesSt. early Wednesday morning left,for some unknown veaaon, the two most valuable watches in the store.Entry was gained through the reardoor, which was forced, says Mr. Waters. “They cleared out just oneshow case, and I can’t understandwhy they left just two watches in that case.The theives weren't amateurs ei­ther, he says. “They were people who knew just where they were going to,place the stuff they toqk.“We’ve had more thata our share. This is the third robbery within 10years, but fortunately 'the other twodidn't amount to much.” Corporal Jack Callander, of theProvincial Police, says, “It is quitepossible that they are a gang working around the country because this jobbears a marked similarity to onepulled in Clinton on Monday. We have circularized a list of stolen propertyand hope it will cut them off to some extent.”Late Wednesday * night CorporalCallander said, “No fingerprints wereleft but we have one or t^o people in mind who we wish to question ar.dare trying to contact them.” Woodstock A Sissy In Spud Contest He was, said Lome Moon, driverfor Zurbrigg’s getting plenty tired ofall the bragging over Woodstock way.He had just come in The Tribuneoffice, with a bag of something slung over his shoulder. Potatoes, we asked.Potato, he replied.And there it was — one potato — all two pounds, 11 ounces of it. Andgrown in Lome's back yard."Biggest I’ve ever seen," he said. Guy Goodhand reports'getting oneso big, that it alone provided the whole family with a meal.Okay, Woodstock, your move. Want to End Jams Says Superintendent Thames St. crossing jams will soon be eliminated so far as the C.N.R. is concerned.This was revealed to The Tribune by Mr. Norman A.Walford, general superintendent, C.N.R., Toronto, during a recent visit to Ingersoll as a guest of the KiWanis Club of Ing­ersoll on "Railway Night.” He told Kiwanians "we are seri­ously considering the problem”, and when asked later for elaboration, he informed The Tribune:“We are planning to move our switching operations either to the east or to the west of the present station; whichever isthe more feasible. This wilkeliminate a great deal of the holdups of which you're complaThing, and we’re glad to get offthat highway because so far as we’re concerned, it’s unecon­ omical.”Various C.N.R. officials have been surveying the situation, including A. J. Murphy, superintendent, London division, andhis assistant, W. E. Tate, also of London. Mr. Walford asked many questions about roads to the east and to the west of thestation, and it was indicated all the switching will be moved west because there are no north-south roads which would beblocked by shunting activity, whereas to the east, there are several.Mr. Walford could not say when the work would be done, but surveyors are already reported on the scene.All the C.N.R. men at the Kiwahis meeting were made fully aware of the situation in humorous fashion when AlanHorton got up to say Roy Start couldn’t get to the meeting because he was held up 38 minutes at the C. N. crossing, andjust got under those gates when the C.P.R. gates slammeddown. Alan was fined, but the point was made.C. N. men present, and all introduced by Frank Littell, local agent, were: Mr. Walford, Mr, Murphy, Mr. Tate, G. E.Smith, general freight agent, Toronto; E, C. Champ, division freight agent, Hamilton; J. A. Argo, freight traffic manager,Toronto, guest speaker; S. D. Croft, agent, London; C. H. Green, assistant superintendent, express, Toronto; R. J. Mc­Dougall, district freight agent, London; A. M. Kirk, passengertraffic manager, Toronto; W. G. Muir, industrial agent, To­ ronto; Ed. Perkins, travelling freight.agent, London; W. C.Hymus, assistant industrial commissioner, Toronto; Les Tay­lor, Ingersoll express agent; E. Fleming, Galt agent, and forthe C.P.R., Harry Sanderson, Ingersoll agent. The secretary to the Chamber of Commerce, Leigh H.Snider, has written to the Ingersoll Council asking the Mayor to write advising the Minister of Highways that, as they havealready affirmed, council are behind the agitation to have the traffic tie up rectified.A tetter from the Minister of Highways, George H. Dou- cett, caused this. It said: "All possible assistance will be givenby the Department in this matter, but it must be borne in mind that the Board of Transport can only deal with the MunicipalCouncil having jurisdiction over the street on which the rail­way crossing is located.” POST OFFICE HOURS THANKSGIVING DAY Post Office hours ThanksgivingDay, October 10, are as follows:General delivery, stamp wicket,registration and money order de­partment will be open from 8 a.m. . to 12.00 noon.The public lobby will be openfrom 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will beno rural mails delivered. Np street ,■—----- ....letter box collections will be made, the fussy Miss Canada a few milesMails wil be received and des- down shore. However, first thing Sun-patched as u s u a l (C o n t i n u e d on Page 8 ) Bossie Goes a Sight-Seein’ Winds Up in Battle Royal It was like a cross between theCalgary stampede, a rodeo and aMexican bullfight down at SamWadsworth’s milk emporium lastSaturday. The only thing is the “bull" was a cow, but a mightyornery cow, O’il be tellin* yse.This cow, so the story goes, didn't’particularly like its cattle-car quar­ters, so decided distant fields lookedgreen, and how better could a cowspend its time than to see where themilk went after those nightly ses-' sions in the barn.So over to Mr. Wadsworth's dairy did bossie go. ...She had just about lifted a coyhoof over those whitewashed portals,when Mr. Wadsworth let out an Oirish war cry and brandishing hisshillalah tore after the unsuspectinganimal. At the same time, half ahundred men (or so it seemed to bossie), headed over from the railyards, with ropes, and what not,ready to bring her back into the fold.But, Sorb, she was having noneof it She tossed her head, tail, hoofsete’s., defiantly into the air and headed for the greensward. Unfor­tunately, she chose to go just where the boys were working on theThames diversion and with a dullplop she went up to her tummy insoggy fill. Then the battle started. Ropes were tossed at her from alldirections and she must have felt like those ducks ducking the hoopsat the Kiwanis carnival. “She wuzfightin’ mad,” said Sam, “but fin­ally they managed to get her out of the muck. Then they headed to.warda truck, and that was the last placeshe wanted to go. I tell ye, it was areal fight.” - . “Why she had one chap corneredfor a while," said Son Eric. “I don’tknow how he got away.”“When she got out of the mud,” chuckled Sam, “she wanted to comeright back into the dairy. We hadenough milk around without her—besides, she wasn't homogenized.”But they wrestled—-and wrestled,those nine men good and true—andfinally bossie was aboard the truck, ready to continue her jaunt.“I don’t know how,” sighed Sam”,that such lovely stuff as milk could come from such a flghtln’-madcraton u that.” -The Penny Sale sponsored by the JWomens Auxiliary to the Alexan­ dra Hospital Trust and aimed at 1raising hundreds of dollars for furn- J ishing the new hospital got underwaytoday at the town hall. Hundreds 1 ranging in value from $2 <to $50 are on display, and any one tcan be won by a one-penny ticket. I During the three-day sale—today, 1Friday an<( Saturday, (9 a.m. until * 10 p.m.)—auxiliary members willtake turns working at the dazzling 1gift-laden tables. Other members < who would like to volunteer theira.ervi?e.s. are aaked to contact Miss 1A. Seldon, convenor, at telephone |210. i (Juesday, the buying committeetoured Ingersoll merchants, purchas- 'mg prizes, which include a Mixmas­ ter, bicycle, cutwork table cloth,and many others. The merchants hadbeen so generous to the hospital onprevious occasions, no donations were asked, but on the more expen­sive purchases "liberal discount*were given.” Several donations ofmoney, including one of $200 fromthe Robert Simpson Co., coveredpurchase price of all the nearly 200prizes. Members and friends have also contributed both prizes andmoney. —Prizes for all ages have been sought. The major prizes are a boy’sor girl’s bicycle, Mixmaster, cut­work table-cloth. Other prizes in­clude silverware, electric iron, per­ colator, carpet sweeper, blankets,groceries and even coal. A pennyticket will win all these things. Thegrand draw is Saturday night, butit is not necessary to be present towin.In addition, there is a lovely doll, wrapped in dollar bills, and drawtickets on it are 10 cents each. Andon top of that, there will be threeangel food cakes and three pies— all baked by local ladies—one ofeach, being drawn each day.The ladies for the past few dayshave been maintaining constant vigil over their display In The Tri­bune offices and the display hasattracted the oohs and aabs ofhundreds. Mrs. Churchouse Dies at Home In failing health for several years,Mrs. William Churchouse died Tues­day at the family residence, 35 Cant­erbury St, in her 76th year. She wasbom in Spartford, Somerset, England, her maiden name being Lilian MaryJames.Mrs. Churchouse had resided in Ingersoll since 1919 and was highlyesteemed by a wide circle of friends.She was a member o^St Paul’sPresbyterian church and while healthpermitted was an active member of the Ladies’ Aid.On Sept. 1, 1946, Mr. and Mrs.Churchouse celebrated their 50thwedding anniversary. Surviving besides her husband, aretwo sons, Alex, Detroit; Joseph, Ing­ersoll; two grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Stamford", Somerset, England.The funeral to be held from thePreston T. Walker Funeral Home to­day at 2 o’clock, Rev. George W. Mur­ doch officiating. Entombment will bein the Ingersoll Mausoleum. At the Library At the library this month is a ,group of sketches by local painters,Jean Beattie, Harry Whitwell, PhyllisMacFarlane, Betty Crawford and ,Amy Deamude. These are oils and water colors done this summer.The oils by Harry Whitwell weredone at Doon and show a special 1 interest in sky effects ranging fromsunset to midday. In the evening ones particularly he nas captured the lone­ly 'feeling at sunset simply by theway a dark hill rolls up against thebrilliant sky. Mr. Whitwell had the ie in honour of having two of his sketchesand kept for exhibition at the Doon Schoolthis summer.Mrs. Stuart MacFarlane’s watercolours are fresh and vigorous, andwere painted in Northern Ontario. Waterfalls, rocky hills and the littleblue lakes of the north are the subjectmaterial. The colour is lively andcrisp and considerable thought hasbeen put into the organization of the pictures.Miss Jean Beattie also painted atDoon this summer and has a smallselection of her work at the library-Her oil painting is a wood interior with rich contrasts of tree trunksand foliage. Her impressionisticwater colours are interesting for theirspontaneous handling of paint.Mrs. Ed. Deamude is exhibiting one of her oil paintings, a scene paint­ed at French River this summer.Some of the summer work of Hielibrarian is also on view includingwater colours of woods, pine trees,rainy sky and dark trees, a ridge of hill with trees against a wild sky, anold mil), and other studies of treeforms. Ingersoll I.C.L Gets 3 Titles At Track Meet Ingersoll collegiate's athletes wentto Delhi the other day to compete inthe “Tinda” Wossa track and fieldmeet and came back with a bag ofpoints and three championships. Competing with the best from Del­hi, Tillsonburg, Aylmer, Norwich,Lome Groves won the Junior Boys’title, wifll 43 points; Mary Hill tookthe intermediate girls’ cup, and VeraJohnson took the girls’ Juvenile crownby one point Ingersoll bagged 22.1 points, compared with the winner’s,Delhi’s 36.7.Many other Ingersoll athletes got individual points. Bill Jarrett, for ex­ample, won the senior hop-step-andjump. The Ingersoll team won the 440- yard relay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorland andfamily have returned home after a week’s motor trip visiting the East­ern United States and relatives inChicago. Mrs. A. B. Falconer and MissTheo Falconer have returned to their home in Retford, Notts., Eng­land, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Falconer, since early July. People of Community Backbone of Y -G osse Boys’, Girls’ Band Seeks Members ] Plans are being made to form a beginners’ class in conjunction with Ithe Y’s Men’s Boys’ and Girls’ Band. |All boys and girls interested are invited to be at the Band Room (mar­ket building) Oct. 11 at 4:30 p.m. to (meet the local band leader, Mr. Joe George and get all information re- Igarding band membership and suit­able instruments etc. iMr. George has been with the local , band over a year and is proving verysatisfactory. He is assistant leader of ‘the London Police Boys’ Band, under Martin Boundy, and also teachesmusic in London schools.The local band has been organized seven years and has been very success­ful at Festivals. Waterloo MusicalFestival and Toronto Exhibition arethe two outstanding days band mem­bers look forward to, and it is hopedto present silver medals to each mem­ber at a concert in the near future. These medals were received recent­ly for winning second place in theirclass at this year’s Festival. The band committee hopes to havea large class of beginners to augmentthe band, offsetting loss of older mem- t bers._i The co-operation of local school tea-. chers and parents is asked in this , effort to encourage the children toavail themselves of this opportunity. “The job of preparing the road iscompleted; the task of building ourY.M.C.A., to the bigger things itshould be is now in the hands of thepeople, the backbone of the Y in anycommunity.’"' So spoke C. Hamilton Gosse, Gen­eral Secretary, Ingersoll Y, at theconclusion of a dinner at the Y.M.C.A.Monday night which saw the launch­ing of the Y’s 1950 campaign for funds. The objective is $8,000. Mr.Gosse said these few words after theguest speaker, T. O. Robinson, headof the London Chamber of Commerce,lauded the work of Mr. Gosse and Bob Waterhouse, his secretary, and ex­pressed amazement at the tremendousexpansion in activities of the Inger­soll Y over the past year. Canvassers are ndw working thearea and Mr. Gosse/nd Heath Stone,campaign chairman, expressed nodoubt but what the Y*s objective would be more than exceeded in thetwo-week drive.Chairman of the meeting as itopened was Alf Boniface, president ofthe Y’s Men's Club. Seated at the head table were A. M. Harding,who brought greetings from the nat­ional council of the Y: Mayor Dr. J.I G. Murray, Rev. G. W. Murdoch, re­presenting the Ministerial association, who said grace; Leigh Snider, whointroduced head-table guests; Mr.: Boniface; Heath Stone, Chairman ofthe drive; the guest speaker: G. B.Henry, President of the Board of the Y, who introduced the guest speaker; R. S. Foster, who explained the cam­paign organization; Wait Thurtell,president of the Kiwanis; Reta Ruck­le, Vice-President of the Young Bus­iness Girls; Carl Palmer, Lions Pres­ ident, and T. R. Lee, publicity directorfor the Y campaign, who thanked thespeaker. High School girls, ledby Marg Clark, assisted members of the Women’s Auxiliary, led by Mrs.Stan Elliot, in preparing and servingthe dinner. Mr. Hertry thanked the Y’s Menfor arranging the dinner, and also those assisting in the drive for funds.He introduced Mr. Stone, who saidMr. Gosse had done a marvellous job,”and “now we all have a big job ahead of us. It is up to each of us to put ourshoulders behind the wheel and Ihope when the campaign is over w ellall be able to say we’ve done some thing for the youth of this town.” Mr.Stone introduced the Mayor, who saidthe Y and Y’s men “have done a realjob in this town,” and “I wish themall the success in the world.” Mr. Harding said he brought best(Wishes from the National Councilwwhich is "very much aware of your'campaign down here." Mr. Foster; out lined the canvassing organization, then Mr. Henry introduced the guest’ speaker. His speech was broadcastover CKOX., with Monte Werry,: CKOX head, present in person tohandle the controls. Mr. Robinson said when Mr. Gosse ; (Continued on Page 8 ) Bruno’s Playclays Ended Said too Dangerous, Shot It’s pretty lonesome over at Elmer ing to take Bruno to a Cunningham’s these days. Bruno's gone—dead. Bruno was Elmer’s pet bear. Every­ one knew him. Thousands had watch­ ed the pair in playful scuffles ever since Elmer got him as a wee cub over a year ago. But no more scuffles now. Lastweek Game Warden Herb Clark, to­gether with Gunsmith Lome Cran­dall, came over and shot Bruno ashe dodged here and there on the endof his long chain.“I was ordered by the authoritiesto shoot it," said Mr. Clark. “I hatedto have it done, but the bear wasdangerous kept as he was there."Originally Bruno was in a big steel cage, but then a transport ran intoit, and smashed it to about half itssize, and Bruno to get any exercise atall had to be allowed out.“I had told Elmer often he hadto have a bigger cage,” said Mr. Clark, “and besides, you’re not allow­ed to keep a bear tied.”“I was going to fix it,” repliedElmer, “but 1 .nuldn’t get the wire.Besides, they told me they were go- ing to take Bruno to a zoo—not shoothim.” “We were going to send him to Tor­onto zoo," agreed the game warden,“but then it was decided there wasn’troom for him. Then came the ordersto shoot him." “Nobody even likes to see their doffshot,” said Elmer, “and Bruno wasmore than a dog to me."His playful antics will be missedby more than Elmer. Hallowe’en Party . | Planned For Kids : A hallowe'en party for Ingersoll’schildren Monday night, Oct. 31, isplanned by the * Kiwanis Club ofIngersoll. A larger amount than ever before is being spent to give th*youngsters a real evening.Plans are being laid out by a committee headed by Bernie Zur-brigg and including John Miller.Harold Wilson, Joe Wilson, GordonWarden and Frank Fulton. Plansinclude a parade to the CommunityCentre and special “treats.” Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 6,1949Qil|r Jngrrsoll In b u iltFeaadod 1373 The only newspaper owned, directed and fHsbhahed in the interests of Ingersoll, the Tribuneu itnued every Thursday morning from Ila Thames St. Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher ALAN *. HAVARD - N**« Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - PUnt Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, to Affected to the interest! and eewera the tradingam of the Town of lngv>reel] and ita adjacentnroaperoua, friendly communities. With a popu­lation of 8,243, Ingersoll is situated in one of the ■neat dairy counties in Canada, and is the homeef many industries. It offers every facility forfarther agricultural and Industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - |2.1M) per year in advance In the U. S. - 32.50 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949 hole there that looks like tkrtehaft of • northernmine. We aould tear the floor out sad go straightdown, hut where he’d be going and what he'd be doing while we were doing •» that Is anybody's guana. We’ve thought of everything, but the skunk is etill there. We’d like a few suggestions, and we offer the skunk to he with the brightest idea. As everybody knows, last week’s Tribune was a bit bigger than usual and it took an awful lot of sweating, shall we say, to get it out on time. But things went along fairly well and it looked as though the paper would be out at 10 p.m. Wednesday, which is about usual. But then someone noticed a misptlling in a sermon to be heard at the Pentecostal Taber­ nacle. The correction was made on the linotype and our boy Gilbert dutifully made it downstairs on the press, and the press started to roll — only for a moment Someone had left a piece of metal on a form, and a big ad had to be completely eg-made. Two hours later — just after midnight — the paper was off. The language was frightful. The title of the ser­ mon “Hell Freezes Over.” We're telling you — in our cellar that night, it couldn’t have. W hat Others Say: LOOKING BACKIn the File, of The Ingerooll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 4B YEARS AGO dent, MiM Grace Miller; let vlca-preaident, Miso Aggie Dnndasa; 2ndvice-preeident, Mine Mabel Pearson; 3rd vke-preeldont, Mrs. J. A- Coul­ ter; 4 th viee-pmident, Mr. Ed. Hugill; secretary, Miss Edith Jonas; treasurer, Mr. J. Jenkinson. PERSONALS and the formation of the Women’sAuxiliary to the Hospital Trust washeld at the home of Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Ann street, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Verne Meek gave an account of the history of the hospital. their regular meeting Thursdayafternoon with 'Mrs. J. Shelton ashostess. After the business meeting, an enjoyable program was given: Mrs. J. McCarter, readings; Misses Olive Stewart and Mary Wild, piano solos; Mrs. A. R. Seldon and Rich­ ard Seldon, piano duets. One-Year Council Terms In Town’s Best Interest^. We think that the ratepayers’ association may have something in their plea that councillor’s be elected for one year, not two as at present. There are arguments for both,set-ups but we think the one- year term is best. With a two-year term, if someone is elected who prove® inefficient or incompetent, the town is stuck with him for years. Of course, it is only the taxpayers’ fault if such a person is elected, but it does happen. With a one-year term, a period which gives a man a good opportunity to prove his worth, both candidate and public have a second cha­ nce. If he hasn't proved satisfactory, he can be ous­ ted ; if he has, the public will know it and he will get his second year anyway. There are those who say that if ever the whole council were turned out at the same time, no one would be left with experience. We feel that should that occasion occur, Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw would be able to initiate the new six. Let’s have the one-year term, we say. At U .t Now we don’t have to worry about the ring left in the bath tub. According to The Financial Post aChicago inventor has turned out a bath bubble mix­ture that is said to leave the tub just as shiny as when the bath started. It’s a Shame a Soldier Has to Ask For His Gongs There seems to be something just a teeny bit ridi­ culous in this business of veterans having to write in to Ottawa and ask for their campaign medals. Lots of chaps feel just a bit shy about writing to say they are entitled to so-and-so, and would you please whisk them to me. It hits their manly mod­ esty. Besides, why should a man who devoted a few of the best years of his life to king and country HAVE TO ASK for his awards. Ottawa says it’s because they’re not sure where many of the veterans are and they don’t want a lot of medals wandering loose around the countryside or ending up in the dead-letter office. It seems hardly possible Ottawa couldn’t know even the color of hair of every man in the service. All through the war years, it was a case of fill in this form and fill in that, in triplicate, quadruplicate, etc, and so forth, and we don’t know how many times we told His Majesty’s representa­ tives that we were male and white and had "had chicken pox once, and that we lived at such and such a place. There must be a foot of forms for every man and woman in the service catching dust at Ottawa. ’They MUST know our address. Let the medals flow! A Shell-Out A Brooklyn factory has contributed to our modern technology a semi-automatic tool for opening oysters.The first question, unanswerable, is what detainedthis gadget for all these centuries. The other question is how it works, which is simple. You merely press ahandle which pushes a knife into the shell at thepoint where sinew shows, thus severing the muscle and forcing the shell apart.This appears to be somewhat at variance with thetyro’s method when he addresses himself to a crust­ acean. He can be counted upon to use either a chisel,an ice pick or a butcher knife — or in a certain stageof exasperation, an axe. Grasping the shell in one hand, he thrusts with the point of his chosen weaponas likely as not closing his eyes against an imaginarysplash of fluid. The difference arises out of the fact that instead of severing the oyster’s muscle, hesevers his own. The amateur’s average limit levels off at abouta dozen oysters. After that, if he lives in Montrealor a seaside city, he betakes himself to a store where, for some reason, he can buy de-shelled oysterscheaper per head than he can buy them in the shell.Unable to solve this baffling economic riddle, he shamefacedly watches an expert removing the shellsat the rate of one per second. But the machine agehas caught up with him, and the Brooklyn gimmick threatens to lure hm back again to the kitchen sink.’(Globe and Mail) Results of the Collegiate sports held at Victoria Park: Putting shot, Junior, F. Morrow, H. Smith, E. Manzer; intermediate, D. Hutt, J. Dougan, F. Thompson; senior, J. McVicar, B. McVicar, B. Elliott, F. Poole; 76 yard dash, junior, H. Smith, F. Morrow, J. Clark; 100 yard dash, intermediate, D. Hutt, F. Thompson, A. Neff; 100 yard dash, senior, B. Elliott, A. Cook, F. Poole; boot race, J. Clark, W. Thur- tell, H. Smith; 120 yard hurdle, in­ termediate, D. Hutt F. Thompson, J. Dougan; 120 yard hurdle, senior, A. Cook, B. Elliott, W. Scott; hop, step, jump, H. Smith, F. Morrow, M. Weir; hop, step,' jump, intermediate, D. Hutt, F. Thompson, A. Neff; hop, step, jump, senior, B. Elliott, A. Cook, B. McKay; high jump, senior, B. Elliott, H. H. Nancekivell, A. Cook; high jump, intermediate, D. Hutt, F. Thompson, V. Buchanan; one-legged race, F. Thompson, A. Neff, V. Buchanan; 330&yard run, H. Smith, F. Morrow, M. Weir; 40 yard run, D. Hutt, F. Thompson, J. Dougan; 1-3 mile run, W. Scott, A. Cook, F. Poole; 75 yard dash, ex-pu- pils, T. Gibson, H. E. Hutt, tie; G. Francis; obstacle race,, W. Fergu- sson, B. Elliott and A. Cook, tie; broad jumpl junior, F. Morrow, W. Thurtell, J. Clark; broad jump, in­ termediate, D. Dutt, J. Dougan, F. Thompson; pole vault, D. Hutt, F. Thompson, J. Dougan. Fred Williams an old Ingersoll boy, now s mining stock broker in | Colorado Springs, was a guest this ; week of Mr. O. E. Robinson. Among those who have left for Toronto are: Mrs. Thos. Seldon, j Miss Edna Seldon, Mrs. O’Gorman, Miss Midge Kennedy, Mrs. F- E. Al­ drich, Mias Gallagher, Miss Marion Johnson, Mr. apd Mrs. S. Hunter and Mr. J. C. Harris. . Mr. John Ross is seriously ill at his home on Victoria St. The Ingersoll rugby team went to Woodstock Saturday and defeated the College team 16-0. Ingersoll— Back, J. Clark; half, Knight, E. Gibson, J. Gibson; quarter, F. Mil­ ler; scrimmage, Wilson, Ellis, Neil; wings, Norman, Thompson, ~ bridge, Marshall, Redhead, Hutt, Milne; sub, Beattie. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, Sept. 27, 1934 A former prominent businessman and respected resident of Ingersoll, in the person of John E. Boles, passed away on Sunday, September 23rd, at the family residence, Charles street west. Mr. Boles who was in his 70th year, was born in Ingersoll. For a long number of years he was engaged in the Dry Goods Business in the store operated by W. W. Wilford, on Thames street. Surviving besides his widow is one son, Alan Boles at home; two brothers, Judge Arthur T. Boles, Simcoe, and frank Boles, Turner Valley, Alberta, and one sister, Mrs. M. Watson, Andover, England. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery on Tuesday, the pall bearer s being Messrs. Gordon Underwood, Ralph Boles, James Boles, Thomas Boles, Toronto; Howard Boles, Hamilton, and Dr. William Boles, Flint, Mich., all nephews of the deceased. Trow- H. E. No Place Better Served Than Ingersoll, is Belief The following guest editorial was constituted by H. Jasper Humphrey, O.B.E., President, National Council of the YMCA’s of Canada, and former vice- president of the C.P.R. - "I invite the citizens of Ingersoll to generously support the YMCA Financial campaign, and remind you of three things: 1. Some of the finest business and professional merj. across Canada give to, work for and guide the YMCA. When you give money to the Ingersoll YMCA know that the men on the Board will carefully spend the money and make the dollars go as far as possible. 2. The leadership of the YMCA is excellent. I doubt if any community your size is better served than Ingersoll. 3. I have confidence in the youth of Ingersoll. Given the right leadership and example of older men, they will be a credit to themselves, their fam­ilies and their community:*’ Rooms For Children Ronald L. Parratt, builder and landlord in theCity of Kingston, has, placed himself in a somewhatunique niche in the Canadian scene, for he refuses to rent his apartments to childless couples. He re­gards this policy as “the best investment in humanhappiness” and adds that there is also a practical advantage to the scheme. "People with children arefar quieter. They are not so liable to have wild par­ties, dancing and singing.” Upon this basis he has gone ahead .with renting only to couples with child­ren and has earned himself the title of “The Child­ren’s Godfather.” If we had more such fatherly builders and land­lords we would rid ourselves of one of the causes of a good deal of bickering and bud feeling. No doubtthe landlord who bans children saves much wear andtear on his property but there may come a day, when we have a surfeit of houses — when his chickens willcome home to roost and he will be the possessor ofempty rooms. Quiet tenants are undoubtedly an asset to the-landlord, and it may be that Mr. Parratt'shappy blending of sentiment, good will and sound practical business sense may prove in the long runthe most profitable method of renting apartmentand house accommodation. (London Free Press) Motorists and Children At a social evening of the Young People’s Christian Endeavor of the Baptist Tabernacle, new officers were appointed: President, H. 0. Lindsay; vice-pres., Mrs. G. Lang­ ford; secretary, Miss E. Gill; treas­ urer, Harvey Moulton; pianist, Mies A. Bowman. Mrs. W. J. Langstroth, Welling­ ton street entertained at a trous­ seau tea in honor of her daughter, Miss Olave, whose marriage tool place this week. Mrs. Langstroth anc the Misses Olave and Laura Lang stroth received the guests. Thosi showing the gifts and the trousseai were the Misses Marie Johnston Doris Phillips and Rosslyn Sumner Serving tea and entertaining wen Mrs. John Sumner. Mrs. H. Sumner Mrs. S. Sumner, Miss Amy Surnne: and Mrs. Wallace Phillips. The officers for the ensuing year of the Epworth League are: Presi­ A Silver Anniversary Tea mark ing the twenty-fifth anniversary o the* opening of Alexandra Hospita Unit two of • Trnity W. A. held ou c a n 't m istake a Motes on the Editor's P ad.. Among dignitaries we met in the course of our jaunt to Jasper recently was Dr. Hugh Templin, one of the more illustrious men in the Canadian Weekly field and publisher of the Fergus Express. Dr. Tem­ plin got an honorary degree for setting up the school of journalism at the University of Western Ontario, and, he relates, people are always asking what sort of doctor he is, just as they did Stephen Leacock. He told them of the time Leacock was aboard ship and someone came poynding at his doori, that some­ one was ill and required a doctor. Leacock protested he wasn’t that kind of doctor, but enquired as to what was the trouble. "It’s a young girl — there’s some­ thing wrong with her leg,’’ said the man seeking help. “Ah, that’s different,” said Leacock, and he hurried to the girl’s cabin only to find "a doctor of divinity had beaten me to it” • Scarcely a day passes in Ontario but some smallchild is the victim of a motor car or motor truck. So frequently are these tragedies becoming that weare apt to become hardened to their occurrence and accept them as inevitable. This should not be. A maj­ority of such accidents can be avoided by care andcommonsense. Where children are concerned, teaching the rulesof traffic safety and giving parental advice is clearly not enough. All the safety measures and laws thatwe can devise will never relieve the motorist or trujek-driver-of his responsibility. Many of the accidents involving children are no doubt the children’s fault,legally; but that does not relieve the motorist of moral blame. The onus is always on the driver tolook out for children. Only his personal caution anddriving care can lessen the toll. While driving, every‘motorist should arm himselfwith these personal admonitions and cautionings: 1. I’ll consider every child on the street as a hu­man danger signal.2. In school zones or residential areas, I’ll slowdown, I’ll come to the alert.3. Wherever I suspect children may be playing, I’lldrive with extjra care. 4. I’ll keep clear of bicycles. The youthful ridersmay know the rules, but even when they violate themI must watch out for them. 5. I'll be particularly careful when I see children on roller skates, with a ball, with tricycle, scootersor coaster wagons. (Simcoe Reformer) Hint of Autumn The gentleman strode into the Tribune office, put the small package on the counter, said “Mike Murray sent it,” then walked off. We opened the lid to dis­ cover about a dozen pieces of very nice coal laid out like chocolates. We didn’t know whether it was just a little sample of better things to' come, or whether Mr. Murray had evolved a unique new way of sales­ manship in the fuel business. You look at the sample, maybe try a piece at home, then phone and say okay, you’ll take a ton or so. We called Mr. Murray and found it wasn’t that at all; it was a mistake. The coal was a sample of four quarter tons being drawn at the Women’s Auxiliary Penny Sale. It should have gone next door. It did. We’re open to suggestions on how to bag a skunk, or skunks, which has apparently taken possession ofa lower section of our home. We haven't seen him yet, but, boy, have we felt his presence. He must be being bothered by dreams of mother-in-law trouble, because every once in a while getting out the old oxygen mask seems the only answer. We know wherewe think he is—right under the sunroom. There’s a An orange disc, slowly brightening into gleaming■silver, rises in the coo) September sky. Of all themoons of the lunar year, this seems the brightest; bathing the shadowy earth with a radiance that isalmost tangible. Its clear light picks out the stooksof corn, casting short black shadows whose crazy angles resemble pyramids built by gnomes to teasethe law of gravity. Fields shorn of grain lie quietlywaiting for the mysterious arrival of the dew. Then, in its myriad mirrors, the eternal light glances insubtle colors, finding rajgs the eye alone couldnever see. This is the month of harvest. The hopeful promiseof the spring has now come to pass. Despite thevagaries of weather, the long withholding of refresh­ing rains, the will of nature was not thwarted, and growth went on. Fruit now has been seldom so lavish.The apples are round and whole and glowing, eachwith its own beauty of form and color. As if to defy the handicaps of drought, the seed of every sort oftree has been especially plenteous this year. Manywere born, because so many had to die. In field and tree, the birds are gathered in groupssmall and large, ready for the call to their winterhomes.Their songs have departed before them, and, save for the raucous shrieking of the blue jay, andthe creaking strangle of the qtarling, the featheredchorus has lost its voice. Along the hillsides, a hint of brown is seen in many trees. On the ground belowcrisp leaves accumulate. There is a nip in the earlymorning air. The twilight at eventide seems so short, and night falls almost before we are aware.The days are clear and cloudy; showers come moreeasily than they did in July's tense drought. Now and again there is a touch of haze on the horizon,and more often a smell of wood smoke in the air.Life seems to pause as if expecting something. Nat­ure’s carnival of color is just beyond the northernhills. The hint of autumn is growing stronger.(Globe and Sail) The M ost B eau tiful Thing on W h eels! • Any way you look at it, there’s an unmistakable stamp of distinction about the new Pontiac. It’s a beauty, front and rear — it has personality all its own. You know immediately that it’s a Pontiac, and something very special among automobiles. But those who drive a Pontiac know that its performance is equally unmistakable. There's nothing quite like a Pontiac for sparkling alert­ ness, for smooth, effortless power. And as the miles unfold, you’ll appreciate Pontiac's fine-car comfort and luxury and the amazing driving convenience of GM Hydra-Matic Drive. (Optional at extra cost on all Streamliner and Chieftain models.) And all this costs far less than you think — for Pontiac, wonderful as it is, is priced just above the very lowest. Besides the famous thrifty six, Pontiac offers the lowest-priced straight eight in Canada. Why not come in soon? ... let us give you the whole Pontiac storyl ZAFZ-T-MIW DRIVER VKWI You can really watch the mile* unfold, thank■ to Pontiac’s new, wide windshield which is optically curved for better vision. Pillars are slimmer, the hood is lower, all windows are larger—* everywhere you look Pontiac givlts yon a whole new driving horizon 1 ODELL & ALLEN GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS PHONE 122 KING ST. EAST INGERSOLL-----------------------------------------------, ........... „„ „ MOUNT ELGIN DORCHESTER LBS. LBS. LBS. AND COOKING 31c Proceeds for Hospital Furnishing Fund Chrom e there will be a draw on By supporting the “Y” CAMPAIGN Ross C. Kilgour Building Contractor *8 9 .9 5 Phone . 612W TOMORROW AND SATURDAY ity Anglican Church held their first meeting of the autumn season on on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.Arthur Springs!! of Woo.dstock ashostpss. Rev. F. W. Davis of Delhi, a for- -----------*-r, conducted the Harvest Home and Thanksgiving service in Trinity Anglican Church. The Women's Auxiliary of Trin- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bullis and family of Flint, Mich., spent theweek-end with relatives in Inger­soll. ONTARIO NO. I GRAD*CUSP, JUICY Water St INGERSOLL 14-OX 09PKG. J J 14 FL. 17OX TIN 1 / CELLO BAG 23 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 6f 1949 Page 3SALFORDDo You Know Mrs. Gurdon Rickard, Liakeard. H»Llej4>ury and Southamp-WE HAVE A FREE GIFT FOR HER & Waterless era sligibia H. J. Ruhl 1326M 67 Inkerman - St. Thomas A. Fick - - - 28 72J 308 Huron - Woodstock H. W. Smith 445R Tillson burg "WBAR-EVSR" SALES and SERVICE Ont. Met. 349WNOT SOLD IN STORES daying at Kapiukaaiag where theirnephew Carl Anscombe is on ths polic* fort*.Mr*. R R Robertson of Hamil­ton, is visiting Mr*. B. Poplar.Mr*. Brownie* of Woodstock, spent Wednesday with LenaWvbeter.Mr. and Mrs. James Fishback andFlora, and Mr. and iMr*. Albert An-stee, and little daughter Patricia, visited Sunday with Mr. Fishback'ssister, Mrs. Victor Mote and Mr. Mote of Kingsmill and also with Mrs.John Fishbeck and Mr. and Mr*.Bill Fiahback, Pond Mill*.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coward of Ham­ ilton, spent the week-end with Mrs.Coward's parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Al­ bert Quinn.Mr. Ben Poplar returned home on Saturday after ten days in VictoriaHospital.Mrs. Harry Little received word Monday of the death of her brother,Mr. Delbert Henry in Trai, B.C.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldHenderson. Dickson’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Speed of Ing­ ersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Albert Quinn. On Friday neighbors and friendsmet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dunn to honor their daughter, nar» During th* evening contest*were in charge of Mn. Frank Wilson after which ths preesatation of *miscellaneous shower was made. Thebride was assisted in opening the gifts by Mias Doris Quan and afterthey had been seen by all, Shirleythanked her friend* for th* gifts. Mr. Dean is st present with his boatin Halifax.Th* regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held Sept Nth. at thehome of Mrs. Albert Qainn. ,Mra. B. Hartnett spent Sunday WithMr and Mrs. Ray Hunter of Vera-choyle.Th* Womai’i Association of thsUnited church met Wednesday after­ noon at th* horns of Mrs. CharlesStoakley.Mr. John Batten has returned from Victoria Hospital.Mr Rae of Byron was in chargeof the showing of pictures of the National Film Board at the Public WALL PAPER SALE ON KING STREET EAST We are selling ALL OUR PRESENT STOCK to make room for a complete new stock of the new 1950 patterns— 1-3 Off S. M. Douglas & Sons 2 STORES ON KING ST. EAST Main Store—New Furniture - Stoves - Wall Paper - Paint Annex Store—Used Good* Only The W.M.S. of the United churchheld their Annual Thank-offering ser­ vice in the church Tuesday afternoon.Rev. George Birtch B.A., B.W. ofDundas Centre church, London, wasthe guest speaker and Mr*. Jack Hunter gave a piano solo.Anniversary services will be held at Crumlin United church, Sunday,Oct 9th, at 11 a.tn. and 7:30 p.m. andin the Presbyterian church here onOct. 16th. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Logan, Mr. andMr*. Calvin Grose and Linda of Glan-uorth spent Sunday with Mrs. EdithLee. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parkes ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. andMr*. Wil) Morri*. Mrs. Murray Malpass ha* returnedhome after visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.George, Crampton. Charlie Thompson is home againafter two weeks in St. Joseph’s Hos­pital, London. Mrs. Frank Bal), London, visitedrecently with Miss Catherine Mc­Callum. ,Miss Hazel Young is spending aweek with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daviesof Auburn. , Miss Alice Stevenson of Guelph isspending a few days with her cousinMrs.Olive Smith. , The Dorchester band held a verysuccessful concert in the Memorial Hall on Friday evening. Frank Pick­ard. accompanied by Mrs. O’Bernesang two solo*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dutton ofToronto spent a few day* with Mr.and Mrs. Warner Hunt last week. ,Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Parker of Lon­don visited Wed. with Mr. and Mrs.Victor Connor. , There, will be no church service inthe United church Sunday. Sundayschool will be at 9:45 a.m. , Mr. and Mrs. George Clendinningand family of Banner visited withMr. and Mrs. K. Clendinning. Miss Shirley Lake gave a miscel­laneous shower in honor of Mrs. E.White (nee Helen Clendinning) onTuesday evening. TONIGHT’S THE NIGHT and F riday, Oct. 7 and Saturd ay, Oct. 8 At the TOWN HALL 9 a .». -1 0 p .m PENNY SALE Sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary You May WIN lot a PENNY A M ixm aster, a Cut W o rk T a b le Cloth or a B icy cle or Hundreds of Other Prize* As an Extra Attraction A Doll in Dollar B ills for which ticket* are 10 cents. THE GRAND DRAW FOR MAJOR AND OHTER PRIZES SATURDAY NIGHT DAILY DRAW FOR ANGEL FOOD CAKE AND A PIE P e n n i e s a r e W o r t h D o l l a r s TONIGHT Mr and Mrs. Laverne Johnsonand Clifford of Mooretown were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and. Mrs.Wilbur Young.Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Freeman vis­ ited Mrs. Esther Daniel, Tillaonburg.Dr. and Mrs. Allen Harris spentth* week-end with relative* in Gue­ lph.Mrs. E. Small and Ruth spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Healy and Francas of Springford.Miss Wilma Davis, Woodstock, vis­ited her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Edenspent Sunday with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. Miss Marjorie Prouse of WesternUniversity has been home for a fewdays because of illness. Mrs. John Dutton spent the pastweek with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell.Mrs. F. C. Phillips and Margaret were Sundey visitors of Mr. and> Mrs. Emerson Moulton.Mrs. Orrie Harris, Mrs. Roy Har­ ris, Mrs. Allen Harris and Mrs. W.Stoakley were in London, Friday.Mrs. Howard, Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs.Arthur Hewitt and family.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Goodhand and Diane and Mrs. E. Goodhand,spent last week-end around OwenSound on a fishing trip. The October meeting of the Mt.Elgin Women’s Institute will be heldat the home of Mrs. Harold FlemingOct. 11.A number of the Village membersof Tillaonburg Arts and Craft Club attended the re-organization meet-ting Monday at Tillaonburg HighSchool. Officers elected were Mrs. Aubrey Swain, vice-president; andMrs. Frances Phalen reporter.The ladies Aid of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs.Harold Mohr.Mr. and Mrs. Max Fewster visi­ ted relatives in Detroit on the week­end.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr atten­ ded the Watkin’s Convention inLondon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthand Mrs. R. Ellis visited relatives inPreston, Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young andchildren, Tilisonburg, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt. The Sunday School of the United(hurch on Sunday morning was incharge of H. G. Jolliffe witth Mrs. Donald Fleming and Marjorie Scottas pianist.The Young People of the Baptist church will meet Monday evening atthe home of Mae and Wilfred Mans­field. Mrs. Clarence Dodgson was thehostess for the September meeting ofthe Women’s Missionary Meeting Thursday afternoon.The October Thank-offering meet­ing .will be held at the home of Mrs.James Hartnett.A pleasant time was spent Thurs­day at the home of Mrs?'Charles Stoa­kley when neighbors of' the fifth con­cession friends of Dereham Centre and relatives gathered in honor oftheir recent marriage.Master Robert Dodgson fell from his bicycle and sprained his ankle.Members of the Mt. Elgin PublicLibrary Board, Mrs. B. Hartnett, Mrs. Aubrey SWain, Miss Bertha Gilbert,Orrie Harris and Wm. Stoakley jour­neyed to London and purchased a col­lection, of books for the local library.The Live Wire Mission Band met Oct, 1st, at the home of Betty Dodg­son. The November meeting will beheld at the home of Sharon Oliver. BEACHVILLE By Mrs. N. H. Fordon Mr .and Mrs. Edward Hebert of Fort William, were visitors last weekwith the former’s brothers, JosephHebert and Mrs. Hebert. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Girard of Dun­das, were' visitors last week with Mr.and Mrs. Hebert. Mr. and Mrs. William Murray andson Ralph, of Hickson, visited onSunday with the former’* sister, Mrs. Joseph Hebert and Mr. Hebert.Mr. and Mrs. William Gall ofVancouver, were recerit visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hebertand Mrs. Ernest Leonard and otherfriends in the vicinity. %Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt and sons and Mr. and Mrs. John Canfield, ofIngersoll, Mra. D. F. Currey andMiss Clara Currey of Woodstock, were visitors on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. F. M. Canfield.Edmund Thornton and Miss Mar­ garet Thornton visited with relativesin London on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Phelps of Windsor, were visitors during theweek with the former's sister, Mrs.A. McIntyre.Mr. and Mm, Claire Young and son Kenneth of London, visited onSunday with Mrs. Young’s father,Charles Matheson. Mr*. Hugh Sutherland of Detroit,is spending two week* at the homesof tMr. and Mr*. Audrey Turner andMr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan. Mrs. Addison McDonald of SanDiego, Cal., is a visitor with hersister, Mrs. E. S. McClelland. Mrs. W. Thompson visited thisweek with her aunt, Mrs. Jack Por-teous of London.Miss Mildred Gould of Woodstock, was a aeAitor last week with Mrs.M. Bremner.Mrs. Richard Amos of Wood-stock, visited on Tuesday with Miss Josie Cook, and with Mr. and Mrs.Newell Fordon.Mr. and Mrs. A. Blake of High­land .Park, Mich., have returned to their home after visiting with Mrs.Simeon Swartz.Mrs. A. Budd of Folden’s, spent a few days this week with herdaughter, Mrs. B. Sarratt and Mr.Barra tt. Miss Evelyn Downing of London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Downing.Gordon Philips of Seminola, Okla., visited last .week with Mrs.William Anderson and OrvaLMrs. B. A. Finch, Mr*. Stanley Post, Mr*. Albert Elliott, Mrs. C. E.Downing and Mrs. F. M. Canfield holiday hil l • lUUtZANILA NLIYLS PtMKNTO, i»MBINATlMjM* Sj-nKDtBi no® <£&»■ SPECIAL I LOBLAW* FAMOUS MCHRISTMAS CUE ~<&49‘ SPECIAL I WESTON'S BISCUITS COFFEE CREAMS LOBLAW'S AlPIN* CLUB — _ -CIHGEHUE Z a n s Z S »29< CisVP- _ DOUBLE SODA 2 -^1 9 ® ■OMOGKNTZXD __Lihhy«RobyFood3 ox rou 23c BLUE LAKI CHOIC* CUT ga M,lair MEEH BEAKS Z«i‘™Z!Jt ctuu.. auur - oinouL —— takm BUY FOODS 23' FANCY, CREAM STYLEStokoiyi Bolden Corn £ ™ 16® FANCY, UNGRADED - nGREEN GIMT PEAS--47c TENDER KING, UNGRADEDLUAyi Choice Pens o x ^n I o c °?®„N FRUITS & VEGETABLES Z O E JUMBO SDW, SWKXT MILD . --lbr Zuc Spanish Onions •> * W VBK FAMOUS "EATM0RE BRAND" 3 5c Cranberries Bed Grapes i’Sl NO. 1 GRAD* SNOW-WHITE Mnshrooms SWEET POTATOES "'gol den Naxo T1 CAULIFLOWER - Ontario Snow White CARROTS MdN TOSH REDS Wolfe Rivers Apples CLUB BOUSE POULTBYDBESSING,SAGE PUBE THYME, SAVOBY *CH^ 1J|< BBEAD CBUMBS cbVAda STOKELYS PUMPKIN 2 0? St. 23c BANQUET PUMPKIN FANCY 2O“ f^s21c PUMPKIN PE SPICE -------- UBBYS MINCEMEATTILBEST QUICK PE CBUST MIX HOMEMADE STYLE ___ w.„ MBS. HAMILTONS MINCEMEAT 26c W ille-rffaSe LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOEBED LABEL pkg. Al TEA BAGS OF 30 NONSUCH SILVER EBEAM jar 2ic HAWES PASTE WAX 49c PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP cra% 9c SUPER SUDS DUZ IVORY SOAP SPIC & SPAN 25« 29c 23« 23c 3 3 3 « 17* HARVEST FANCY RED RASPBERRIES CHOICE EAST LAKE STBAWBEBBIES AYLMER A B.L RED PRUNE PLUMS 2 ft 29 ft 29 __________________a. 25 LOB IA W S^-B REW 2 LOA24V-OEZS 9 C C ' MOTHER JACKSON'S JIFFY CHOCOLATE FUDGE MIX 25‘ CHOCOLATE OR WHIT* TILBEST CAKE MIX WHOLE KERNEL NIBLETS FANCY CORN UBBYS SLICED BEETS CHO,C8 ox ™ 17c ALLENS APPLE JUICE OX TO< 10c GLENWOOD TOMATO JUICE^cy ij c AYLMEB SLICED PEACHES CHOI« o“ w 19 STOKELYS TOMATO JUICE FANcy2ox tinsZI COWANS PEBFECTION COCOA % 22 SOCIETY BBAND DOG FOOD 2 27c 0X0 CUBES PKO' or • CUBES 15c PKG. OF 12 2°' BENNET POWDEBS JUNKET BRAND 2 PKGS. 2 Gp'^ 58c rL^. 34c2 10-OXCAKES PKG. 23c SUPEBCBEABOCfflSCO 35c HOLIDAY STORK HOURS • THURS. - FRI.—9.00 to 6.00 c , , ... TUES._ SAT. - 8.30 to 6.00 C,o‘«d A ,« Mond* WED. - 9.00 to 12.30 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED attended the 53rd convention of the dl Fordon and MrsrH. H. LampmanBaptist Oxford-Brant Association, I will have charge of the various de-which was held in Ingersoll Baptist I naiimcntsChurch on Friday. i - - ’ - Ted Hunt of Ingersoll, spent theweek-end with his grandparents, Mr. i me’’ rector,and Mrs. F. M. Canfield. The public library hoard decidedat a meeting on Saturday to open thelibrary Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock, for a trial period of onemonth. The library ha* been cleanedand redecorated by volunteer work and more than 100 Oxford CountyLibrary books have been placed onthe shelves.The Women's Association of the United Church, held their regularmonthly meeting Sept. 29. A cafe­teria dinner was planned as an an­niversary feature, Tuesday, Oct. 18.The annual bazaar was also arrang­ed and Oct. 16th chosen as the dateGroup leaders Mrs. William Dorland, Mrs. William Sutherland, Mrs, New- Brittany is a province in France, not England. Table and Four Chairs Help Build Better Citizens Space donated by— Hawkin’s Meats KING ST. W.Bow-end table ha* new all aluminum skirt with black plastic inlays. Size of top—30 inches by 42 inches, ex­ tend* to 54 inches in the new cameo pattern plastic top. Feature* one inch chromium plated “Y” leg*. Chair is comfortable and well upholstered.. Back and seat in all plastic printed covering*. TABLE and CHAIRS— Preston T. Walker FURNITURE SUPPORT THE Y.M.C.A. Ingeraoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 6, 1949FOR TH IR T Y -F IV E CEN TS T ELL A T L EA ST 6,500 PEO PLE W H A T YO U’VE G O T W H A T Y O U W A N T Classified ADS Tribune Iwant-«ds bring results WANTED YOUNG MAN FOR GROCERY Store. Steady employment. Mc­Leod’s Grocery.lt-6_____________________ USED FURNITURE WANTED—We M M .i Used Furniture, Stove*.Sewing Maohines, Phonograph*, aanart payment for new good*—S.M. Douglas A Sons, King streetaas*—Furniture, Stoves. WallPaper, PamL Floor Covering*, Blankets. Dish**. fo r sa l e ATTRACTIVE COLLIE PUPS—From good cattle dogs. Cheap for quick aide. Gordon Edwards. Phone 2 8 6 J 3 ._ FARM ISO ACRES, BEST OFsoil Good buildings. Plenty ofwater, tiled, hydro. Lot, 12, Con. 2, First Line, West Zorra. 3t-6-13-20 FIRST QUALITY POTATOES—G M. Naacekivell and Carl. Phone 515W2 or 536W.5t-29-6-13-20-27 ___ DRESSED TURKEYS, RANGINGfrom 12 to 20 lbs. Will deliver. Fred Heeney, R. R. 5, IngersoU,Phone 69J3. 2t-29-6 ______________________ WALL PAPER BARGAINS—OHour present stock. All must go tomake room for new patterns. Store located King St. East S. M. Douglas A Sons. SO 25-ib. PAILS SCARFE’S PASTEWHITE. Sufficient in each pail for 2*4 gallons paint. $4.75 perpail. Beaver Lumber Co< Notice To-Creditors And Others HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Kant a Premier Vacuum Cleaner and Floor Polisher by the day. 3. M. Douglas A Sons, King St East. Phone 85. WANTED TO BUY ELM. SOFT MAPLE and BASS- WOOD LOGS, suitable for cuttinginto veneer. Write for particulars,Hay and Company, Limited, Woodstock.12t-15-Dec. 1 NOTlCft i* hereby-given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditor*and others having claims or demand*against the Estate of Frederick Wil-ham Water*, lato of IngersoU, Jew­ eller, deceased, who died on er aboutJune 17th, 1949, are required todeliver on or before October 25th,1949, to the undersigned solicitor* for the Executor*, full particulars,of their cisim*. AND that after suchHast mentioned date the said Execu­tors will proceed to distribute the' asset* of the deceased having regardr only to th* claims of which they ■ .hall then have received notice as- aforesaid, and they will not be liableto any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the- time of such distribution.DATED at IngersoU this 25th day - of September, 1949.START and MARSHALL, to have their visit* mentioned inthis column. It i* a courtosv toyonr friend*, too, to let them know of your own visit* and ofother interesting event*. Itemsfor this column are always wel­come, and the co-operation ofthose who contribute them is much appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. 4t-22-29-6-13 I T RY THIS FOR SIZE apart from a 10 minute apace whan they were down b to 3—had thingspretty well in hand. They ran off, atthe close, on the wide end of a 20 to 11 count. Al) of which serves to re­mind us that we have a collegiateteam here in Ingersoll. They are off in two week’s time, playing their firstgame against St. Marys at that town.Training has been pushed steadily by Currie Wilson and Dave Holmes andth* kids should be in good shape forthe opening of their season. During the first year of s child'slife he grow* more rapidly than st any other time. WOOD CARVING CHISELS FORHobby Classes in Y.M.C.A. Ad­dress enquiries to M. J. Hackney, Central Y.M.C.A., Toronto, Ont.,or Box 8, Ingersoll Tribune.2t-6-18 Notice To Creditors And Others Miscellaneous "TARNOFF" — Straight from theshow-room—is how your car will look if you give it a dry-clean with“TARNOFF" Simple, easy to use. 16 oz. tin 60c; 36 ox. tin $1.00, atA, J. “Andy" McKenxie’s. CONSTIPATION SUFFERERS— Afamous formula , developed by Robert G. Jackson, M.D., hashelped to relieve thousands ofsufferers. This formula is known as Roman Meal and is a deliciouscereal that helps nature relieveconstipation. It combines the nat­ ural food values and deliciousflavors of whole wheat and whplerye with the gentle, laxative properties of fiax-o-lin and bran.Roman Meal is an excellent en­ergy food for all ages. It is sold by all leading grocers. Write todayfor free booklet, “Nature’s Wayto Good Health”, by Robert G.Jackson, M.D., to Dr. JacksonFoods Limited, Dept K, 1 Wil-lingdon Blvd., Toronto. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the Estate of Charlo* DavidLefler, late of Ingersoll, Labourer,deceased, who died on or about May19th, 1945, are required to' de­liver on or before October 25th,1949, to the undersigned solicitorsfor the Administrator, PrestonThorold Walker of Ingersoll, full particulars 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 of which he shall then have receivednotice as aforesaid and he will not be liable to any person of whose claimnotice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution.Dated at Ingersoll this 13th dayof September, 1949. START A MARSHALL, Don Fairbairn of NeighborlyNew*, was a visitor to The Tribuneoffice. Mrs. F. Bucknell and daughter, Ruth, are spending a vacation withrelatives in Ottawa.Mira Blanche Lightowler of Wind­ sor, spent a few days with friend* inIngersoll this week. The regular meeting of the Bus­ iness Girls' Club has been postponeduntil October 13. Miss Blanche Lightower spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Gar­ land, Charles Street E. Mrs. Charles Dale of Stratford, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.Laurene Clifford, Charles St. E, Mixa Myrtle Brown of London, is spending this week with her brother,Mr. Robert Brown and Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Anderson of Win­nipeg, Manitoba, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Max Jackson,King Street East Gordon Pittock of William StoneSons, chairman, presided at a recentmeeting in Toronto of the FoodProducts Safety Association. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedcommunion services in Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels, atII a.m., and in Belgrave, 2.30 p.m.,on Sunday, October 2nd. He also preached In St. Paul’s Church, Ing- 4t-22-29-6-13 Notice To Creditors Well, the town serie* is on. Not, 1perhaps, so appealing as the better- 1known world brand, but nevertheless .on. After their crushing defeat of the 1 Dickson crew, when Freddy Valeblanked the Corners men 6 to 0, theVets started with a slight favourite’s edge and lived up to it by knockingthe Nationals for their first loss in 14consecutive starts to take a one- game leadoff.It’ll be a difficult finals for us hotstovers to play out because the two teams are pretty evenly matched. Bothhave a good batting team and stronginfields. After such a lengthy layoff, it was, in a way, only to be expectedthat the Legionaires would take thefirst game from the Nats and to our mind a lot will depend on the resultof the second game, by which time theNationals should have gained their inimitable stride.In the pitching line the Vet* haven very alight advantage over the Stones* nine. Fred Vale is definitelynumber one hurler in the league thisyear and Furtney is always safe, ifnot outstanding. Kemp is good whenhe’s on form, but this year we’ve seen Bill off his stride once or twice.Roy Hoover is a new redshirt, barelyknown until the playoffs, and though he has a variety of deliveries he does­n’t appear to trouble the opposingbatters too much. In other words, we aren’t anywherenear so sure of the outcome as wewere in the semi’s when we backed (and what do you know—we wereright,) the Legion to take Dicksons.But, since everybody is no doubt wait­ ing for us to say something just sothey can laugh at us when it doesn’t happen, we’ll say we’ll fancy the Vetswill stop the Nationals from makingit a league double. But, we aren’t at all sure................. What a Difference! THERE’S • decided differ­ence between Property Damage Insurance and Col­lision Insurance. The former' covers your legal liability Thomas A. Edison was dismissed from a job as a young man for sleep­ing on duty.SO VERY BEAUTIFUL A value we ATTENTION FARMERS — WORKBoots by Greb, Hydro, Sterling. Large Choice Panco or LeatherSoles. Heavy boots built to yourorder. See these. Underwood’s Shoe Store. 16 Help Wanted—Male may do to the property of others. The latter covers the damage done to your own car. You need both policies! Get them here. Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Senlets INGERSOLL Telephone . Of flea, 718 Evening* and Holiday*, 569R SUPPORT THE “Y” BY INTERNATIONAL NOW F. W. WATERS Jeweller PAT ONLY $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 Per Week, for Used Electric Washing Machines, Gas CookStoves, Coal and Wood Cook Stoye, Furniture—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King St East. JUNIOR POSTAL CLERKS, $1380- $1980, Ingersoll, Ont. Full particu­lars on posters displayed at offi­ ces of the National EmploymentService and Post Office. Applica­tion forms, obtainable thereat, should be filed IMMEDIATELY,with the Civil Service Commission.Ottawa.lt-6 WE BUY and SELL USED CARS— Macnab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin­coln Sales and Service, Phone 602, Ingersoll 17 Help Wanted—Female FOR RENT YOUNG WOMEN,. PREFERABLY18 and,over, are required as teje-phone operators. Pleasant working conditions. Apply Chief Oper­ator, Ingersoll Telephone Co.,King St. W> 22-tf. NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all Creditorsand others having claims or demands against the esate of Susannah JaneShelton, late of the Town of Inger­ soll, in the County of Oxford, Widow,deceased, who died on or about the15th day of August, 1949, are re­quired to deliver on or before the15th day of October, 1949, to the undersigned ^Solicitors for ByronJenvey, Executor, full particulars of their claims. And after such lastmentioned date the said Executor willproceed to distribute the assets of the deceased having regard only tothe claims of which he shall thenhave received notice as aforesaid and he will not be liable to any per­son of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time ofsuch distrbhition.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 10th day of September, AJ)., 1949,START and MARSHALL,Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for the said Executor. Delegates from Ingersoll to the ninth annual convention of the Can­adian Congress of Labour at Ot­tawa include: John Anderson, Uni- ed Steelworkers of America; Wm.Ripperson, United Steelworkers of America; Kenneth Moyer, UnitedSteelworkers of America and MarkN. Simpson, United Steelworkers ofAmerica. Mr. Irwin Luther of Ingersoll andWoodstock, and Mrs. Ruth Tingle ofIngersoll, attended the Chora] Clinic for Music Educators at Knoll­wood Park School, London, Oct. 1.The clinic is sponsored by the musicsection of the Ontario EducationalAssociation and is designed to savemusic teachers and choral conduct­ ors countless hours searching outmusic materials. Saturday we tripped over to the big city to watch Western mill aroundwith the Sarnia Imperials. They did­ n’t mill too successfully and the Imps, I.H.F. Calls “Bay IngersoU Hospital Bricks Sunday Church Services WINNERS ON OCTOBER 3 BROADCAST RUSSELL P1TTOCK203 Victoria St., Ingersoll$40.00 IN CASH MAILBAG WINNER Dominion of Canada 3% Bonds, due 1952 Dominion of Canada 41/i% Bonds, due 1959 You should note that they are called for redemption and interest ceases on October 1st and November 1strespectively. OUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger; electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames street, Phone 121J. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS LEIGH H. SNIDER. K.C., Barrister,Solicitor, etc. Office, north-east corner King and Thames street*. WALKER Ambulance DAY QR NIGHT PHONE - 86 AUCTIONEERS ANNUAL HOPE CHEST DRAW and CONCERT SACRED HEART HALL OCTOBER 21 at, 1949 Ticket*. 25c . 5 for $1.00 Watch for display next week' TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Charles D. Daniel, Minister) MISS ELEANOR CADE 105 Thame* St., IngersoU$45.00 IN CASH RED BRICKS THE NEXT BROADCAST CKOX. Woodstock. 9 p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10tb, 1949 GENUINE BICYCLES Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Rapair Man JOHN A. STAPLES 116 Cherry St. Phone 25SJ Walter Ellery & Son <1. I. Casa Implement* and DeLaval Milker* Sala* and Sarrica Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Dr. J. M. GILL Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 SUN-BAY FEEDS Dairy - Pig - Poultry Poultry bought and picked up Tuesday* C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station 42 King St, E. Phone 801 W A LKE R FUNE RAL HO M E PHONES « 304 Preston T. Walker DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sale* in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Term* reasonable. Thame* Valley Ranch Boys MODERN and OLD TIME Ingersoll Town Hall Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St Phone 927W National Thanksgiving Sunday 10.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers’ AdultBible Class.11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. “Thanks be to God.”2.45 p.m.--Church School and BibleClass. 7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship.“Prove your gratitude, orhow to say “Thank You to God.”Special Thanksgiving music at both services. Rev. Dr. A. E. Armstrong, M.A.,D.D., of Toronto. Admission 50 cents Gordon States BUILDING CONTRACTOR Modern N.H.A. Home*In New SubdivisionHome* bnilt to yonr plan* orwe have several plan* tochoose from 110 Church St. Ingersoll PHONE - 718W Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home IngersoU START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS-& SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building .Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 a D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR and DRUGLESS THERAPIST National** latest Cbiropractia Technic for Spina and Footcorrection. Closed All Day Wadneiday14 Kley St. E. Phono 325MResidence Phone - 248M2 Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. SALVATION ARMY (Capt. Bernard Acton, officer in charge) 10.15 a.m.—Directory Class.11.00 a.m.—Holiness meeting.3,00 p.m.—Sunday School,7.00 p.m.—Evangelistic service. Midweek service Wednesday at8 o’clock. Prestone ANTI-FREEZE NOW IN STOCK 1 Gallon Tin* Only Get your supply now while stock is available T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE TURKEYSUPPER THAMESFORD UNITED CHURCH Mon., Oct. 10 Thanksgiving Day Tickets $1.00 AUCTION SALE Fowl - Baking - Vegetable* Clothing and Furniture MARKET BUILDING SAT., OCTOBER 8 - 2.30 p.m. Addiiral McDougall Chapter, Hospital Fund Don Rose - Auctioneer A sound medium for re-investment is Canadian Investment Fund It will provide you with: almost 5%. intereat in over 60 leading Canadian Corporation*^ Write for details REPRESENTATIVE W. M. MOORE M .ilner, R os s & Co. INVESTMENT DEALERS 330 BAY STREET TORONTO Hamilton Brant fort! Windsor Brampton CHLORADENT • IS NEW • IS BETTER • IS UNPARALLELED CHLORADENT contains Chlorophyll, the revolu­ tionary agent that reduces acid-forming bacteria in the mouth. This sensationally new REXALL dentifrice is ammoniated to combat tooth decay. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE (Rev. E. L, Ripley, .Minister) 10.00 a.m.— Sunday School.11.00 a.m.—-“A Thanksgiving Ques­tion.”7.30 p.m-—"Capital and Labour at a death grip—who willwin?” ST. JAMES* ANGLICAN CHURCH (Rev. C. J. Queen, B.A., LTb., 17th Sunday after Trinity 8.30 a.m.—Sacrament of the HolyCommunion.11.00 a.m.--Junior Church and Nur­sery Class.11.00 a.m.— National Thanksgiving Service and Sermon.3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday School.4.00 p.m.—Sacrament of Holy Baptism.7.00 p.m.—National ThanksgivingService and Sermon. October 16th—Children and Family Hartz Mountain Pet Products MIXEDCANARY SEED MASTER CANARY MIX Teach your birds to singwith Master Radio Canaries and OrganRecordings sold here Hawkins Feed Co. POTATOES Chloradent Paste - - . . 33c Chloradent Powder ... . 49c Chloradent Mouth Wash - 75c and $1.25 CHLORADENT Obtainable only at GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King New ell, Phm. B., Prop* IngersoU Phone 52 BAPTIST CHURCH (Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister) 11.00 a.m.— Special Thanksgivingservice.12.00 afton—Bible School. 7.05 p.m.—Evening service. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Rev. George W. Murdoch, B.A.,Minister) (Centenary Service*) 11.00 a.m.—Rev. Dr. W. M. McKaywill preach. Sacrament of Baptism.' Soloist, MissBarbara Staples.12.15 p.m.—Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—Rev. Dr. W. M. McKaywill preach. Soloist, Mr.Robert Paterson. 8.00 p.m.—Social hour in the Sun­day School auditorium. We have now on hand GOOD RIPE POTATOESGood Ripe Potatoes from the Orangeville Section,fit for winter storage, at reasonable price*. We believe price* will go higher. TRY A BAG We Deliver las. S. Grieve & Son King St,, Opp. Town Hall PHONE - 87 Help The Y.M.C.A. Drive BEET PUL P Carload to arrive soon - Place order* now for delivery off car. FALL PULLETS Pure Breeda and Hybrid Crossea 4 to 4% months old. POTATOES Get our price on good potatoes for winter HAWKINS FEED CO. 18 KING ST. W.PHONE 640 Ingersoll, Ontario, ThunxUy, October 6, 1949• TH E SPORTS WH IRL •On The Alleys tarlon CHRYCO SrEEDCLENI Can be supplied immediately and at the best prices Ingersoll CHRYCO FUEL TANK LOCKING CAP Glree lasting, bright polish. CHRYCO CHROME POLISH 'fjoufcan chrome bright as new. CHRYCO FABRIC CLEANER pjint and gum from car fabrics.Leaven no odor. Will not shrinkJ or injure fabric. We have a large stock of insulation Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Dodge - DeSoto Cars - Dodge TrucksChryco Parts Phone 98-475 2”, 3" and 4" Bata „t>4 in the doings of localbowlers and will publish all reports r«gef Phone 95 operating in Ing-ovpf thr markBOWLERS WINTER IS ON ITS WAY and N O W IS THE TIME TO INSULATE see our teUno of genuine CHRYCO parts Just haven't enough arms on us to goround collecting the result* from all thine leagues. Might we suggest thateach league appoint a reporter tohand in the results of the week's bow­ ling to Ths Tribune before Tuesdaymorning each week. Several leagueshave already done this and their re­ports are appearing each week. We can do the same for you, if you’ll letus know about it. SACRED HEARTBOWLING "BLEWS" By Barry MeKton . Granulated or Loose Wool Sisalation Accordion Aluminex Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Bruce Borland’s Service Station 31 THAMES ST. N. . PHONE 666 INGERSOLL ONT. Guaranteed aerfecl HZ* Coyle^and Greer CREDIT JEWELLERS f Opposite Post Office INGERSOLL - ONT. All teams this year have just begunto round into form, and many high scores have been rolled. The leagueleaders to date are the "Pirates’’ captained by Jack Shannon, with 17points, second on the list are MaryDunn’s “Leafs” with 14 points andin show position are B. J. M’s "Tigers” with 12 points.Claude Hughes really went to town Thursday, with his high single of 298and Min Hughes topped all the striv­ing females’ singles for the evening on a lovely score of 283. High triples forthe night were led by our old nalJohnny Shand who can be depended upon to work miracles, with a scoreof 646; and Dick Flenniken with a score of 643; while Marie Shand ledthe women for the evening with a 628.Now that Autumn has arrived, we think it is too soon for the “Leafs”to begin to fade, let’s have some moreof your opening night bowling. The “Rockets” captained by Leona Me-Noah, zoomed to their second 5 pointvictory in as many nights. I'm afraid that heckling is the only cure for thatsort of record. (I’ll see what I can do).Marty Williams and his “Cardinals" are wandering about in a daze afterhaving scored the only major upset of the evening by capturing 7 pointsfrom 'genial Frank McNamara whodecided to aid them board the point train. The "Cards” bowled well andno doubt will tighten the gap betweenthemselves and the league leaders. Lately we have been wondering whator> earth is Babe Morello waiting for,perhaps it is the alley and again per­ haps it is Babe. We’re watching fora few of those 222’s you gave us lastseason. What do you say? Jim Mitchell should come in just about here for anhonorable mention, his scores have allbeen exceptionally high so far, also Peter Giovanetti and Harry Whit­well have hit their stride bowling in the higher brackets where they be- Smiling Ed. Haduck has a severely gashed right hand, which no doubtwill effect his bowling. Now cheerfu}Ed is going to take a whack at bowl, ing with his left hand. You can do itEd, look at Joe McDermott, he can never make up his mind which handhe will try next.A meeting of the team captains and the executive was held on Sundaynight and many problems have beenironed out to the satisfaction of all concerned (we hope). The main topicdiscussed was the^Annual MasqueradeDance, on Friday October 28 at the Parish Hall. From all appearances,this dance will be tops, and we’regiving excellent advice when we say don’t miss it for the wofrld.Mr. Kenneth McCreary, proprietorof the new j^ragon restaurant has given us full support for the successof our league by donating a beautiful plaque to be presented at the banquetfor the most popular player of year.On behalf of the bowling club, I would like to thank Ken for his generosityThank-you very much, Mr. Ken McCreary. 14-10 Score Gives Legion Game Lead An 8-run splurge in the third framewas good enough to send the Legion careening away to a 14 to 10 win overStones National* in th* first gam* ofthe final*. It wa* the first drop the Nats had taken in there last 14 gamesand the Vet* grabbed a one-gamelead in the round. The first two frame* were sereneenough, with the Vet* taking one inthe first when Arnott walked and scored on Holder's single. Creakingoccassionally the Nat* evened thecount in the second when Minier ban­ ged out a homer with none on. Thencame the triple, double and four sin­gle* that put the Vets out in front 9 to 1 af the half-way mark in thethird.Stones were right in there, though, and in their turn at bat McCutcheondoubled to send ia Kemp and Minierclouted another circuit blast with 2 one out in the last of the first. A sacri­fice fly by Smail paced the way for Vale to score the second counter.Then the game tightened up hard,with both sides displaying some of the finest fielding seen on the school dia­mond this year. Three up and threedown was the order <4 the day ta Vnle and Jordan both set about the opposingbatters with a delightful vim and vigor.In the last of the fifth the Legion crewgot man on second and third with none out but failed to score ns first IzirwMill* was out at home and Bartram andArnott both filed to left field whereMcKeen was waiting for them. Again in the Mvcnth two Vetsreached first. Ross Crown singled andwas forced at second by Lome Mills’single, Lome, in turn, failing to make second on a slide.Only four Dickson* batters madebases and the only one who managedto look dangerous was Bill Jordan, who bunted to first and then stole secondand third Legion catcher Arnott, who whippedRiddell in the ninth frame Mm w msupersonic throw acrooe to Clark to nab■lill wondering what happened after the game.It would be difficult to give too much credit to th* elder Vale for his shut­out (his second, incidentally, in th*playoffs) because the Dicksons team nave built up a reputation for hittingover th* season.Tubby Don Hutchison was j^rtlcu-Jarly impressive in centre field, when he made several magnificent runningcatches on balls that looked to bebooked for base hit*.Through the game Vuk- struck out nine and gave one free base. Threwerrors were committed by the Vet*.Jordan fanned three and walked two. Dicksons notched two error* againstthem. iBest hitter- was Lomafeills, who hit two singles in three tlm* at bat Wal­lace, who played a fin* game at third,and Bartram both hit a brace of rfngleeIn four tries. 3 ■ year guaranteed BERLOUMothproof protection forwoman's suit, 44 cents . . . Tburtell’s Drug Store INGERSOLL - ONT. But it settled down again with both crews taking one in the fifth. Threesingles and a homer by Arnott put the Vets into a 14 to 7 lead in theseventh and the Nationals took threein the ninth to complete their scoring.Best for the Legion were Arnott,who hit four for four, and Holder whohit four for five. The 10 hit* for Stones were evenly split with homeruns coming from Minier (2), Thorn­ton and Fairservice. The semi-final series finished in ablaze of high-powered hitting asFreddy Vale led his Legion team to a one-hit 6 to 0 blank of the Dicksonscrew to take the series. Only hit tocome from Freds hurling was a buntby opposing pitcher BUI Jordan that trickling right along the base line justout of reach of the catcher’s mitt Collecting their six runs from twoin the first eighth and ninth, theLegion blasted Fightin’ Bill for twelvehits and had very little trouble in moreor less reaching him at will.A double by Clark and a triple byFred Vale off successive balls started the Vets on their winning path with son 595; for a team total of 2884. This coming Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m.the Galt A team ladies will be hereat the National alleys to play a match against the Ingersoll Alleyettes. Thisshould prove interesting and it is ex­pected that a good number of Ingersoll lady bowlers will be on hand to wit­ness this match. INTER-CITY The London and district Inter-cityMen’s league will get started Oct, 15.There wiU likely be 12 teams this year, there has only been 8 teams othergears. This league should be very in­ teresting this season. The OxfordDairy-team will be in there with thesame line-up again this year. Brad­ field's will have two teams entered. STRIKES TO SPARE LADIES’ AFTERNOON _ After three weeks of league Cowl­ ing the Violets are out in the lead inthis league with 9 points, while theLillies, Roses and Lilacs are all tied for second place with 7 points each.The Lilacs rolled High Team, score last week getting 2580; Violet* rolled2536. E. Macnab rolled High Triplegetting 665; J. Maries 645; A. Ack- ert 621. LADIES* EVENING .In this league, the Sergeants are lea­ ders with 12 .points to their credit,while the Generals are a close second with 10 points. The Sergeants rolledHighest Team score of the week with1553 and Lieutenants 2464. L. Wil­ iams rolled the Highest Triple with a>57; E. Phillips with 655; J. Windersvith 641; O. Kimberley, 610 and R. Saulding with a neat 600. COMMERCIAL The players seemed to be in there>itehing last week as the Tigers hit i team score of 3678, which sure willake some bowling to beat. The OxfordJairy boys rolled a team score of >341 against the Tigers and didn’t.■ollect a point. Salford rolled 3325ind are now leading the league with ,4 points, while Tigers and Lions areied for second place with 9 points•ach. J. Riddell rolled an 874 Triple, L Wurker, 846; W. Ashman with 806. NORTH AMERICAN CYANAM1D We are having a lot of fun in our eague which has four teams and bowl>ach Monday night The Tigers have.7 points to their credit and are lead- ng the league. The Bears are in sec­ond place with 14 points. The Tigers■oiled high team score this week with 1905 and Wildcats 2880. High Triple*as won by J oggach wjth 807, wh­ale Fred * is finding the head knocked the pins’ for-.iigle last week and came back tnis week and rolled a 321. INTER-CITY The Ingersoll National Alleyettes are holding their own in the EasternLadies’ Inter-city league as they won4 points in their first match here/•against the Woodstock Recreation who D E D I n il 5 year GuaranteedDlialUU mot hpr o o f got 3 points. Last Saturday afternoonthe Alleyettes were over at Munro’salleys in Woodstock and collected 5 points while Munro's only got 2 pointsin a real close game as the Ingersollgirls won their first game by only 1 point and also won the total teamscore by only 13 points. Both teamsenjoyed. a very sociable time and really enjoyed their bowling match.This is what makes it worth while.For Woodstock the Munro ladies rol­ led well; R. Fiddy 637; T. Plummer649; J. Rusling 570; M. Munro 494;M. Wilks 521; for a team total of 2871, while the Ingersoll girls bowledJ, Winders 544; E. Phillips 627; R;Gauging 552; J. Maries 556; I. Hut- Plan Now To Attend THE INTERNATIONAL P lowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration OCTOBER 11, 12, 13, 14 H. W. AMY’S FARM BRANT COUNTY 10 Mites West of Brantford on Highway S3 *14,0 0 0 in P rizes For full particulars, apply to: Dereham and West Oxford Mutual Fire Insurance Co Fire Insurance on Farm Property and Village andUrban Residential Risks Ample Coverage at Reasonable Rates Office, 4 King St. E. H. R. McBeth INGERSOLL 'Xlex. Amos, Signpost of Satisfaction DOMINION R1CHMELLOW—Freshly Ground, When PurchasedCOFFEE 1 -lb. Pkg. 56c MONARCH—White or Chocolate CAKE MIX 16-oz. Pkg. 35c BRIGHT’S—Fancy Quality, New PackTOMATO JUICE 48-oz, Tin 18c McCORMICK'S—Cream-Filled, DeliciousBISCUITS 1-lb. Pkg. 29c COUNTRY KIST—Choice Quality, Now PackTENDER PEAS 15-oz. Tin 10c ST. WILLIAMS’—Old FashionedPEACH JAM 24-oz. Jar 29c CLARK’S—Tomato, Vegetable, Scotch Broth SOUPS 2 10-oz. Tina 15c j BARKER’S—TastySUGAR-CRISP COOKIES 1-lb. Bag 19c CULVERHOUSE—Cream StyleGOLDEN CORN 2 20-oz. Tins 29c Firm, Green CABBAGE_______Pound________6c No. 1 OntarioPOTATOES 15-Ib. Peck39c Fancy RedCalifornia Grapes 2 Lbs. 27c Soft, Absorbent Tissues WHITE SWAN 3 Rolls 32c NAVY_________2 Rolls 15c Lb. 45c Clark’s London Town 24 os. TinMINCEMEAT25c Purity All PurposeFLOUR 7-Ib. Bag 47c CRANBERR11 1 lb. Pkg.___29c HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 25c 2 Stalks17cCrisp GreenPASCAL CELERY Fry's Delicious. WhotesomCOCOA8 <?z. Tin 29c Purity—'ROL1 Milled OATS 38c JEiXY POWDERS 25c Fancy Red oz. TinSOCKEYE SALMON 39c KETCHUP 13 oz. Btl. 24c Ontario—New CropWHITE BELANS 2 lbs. 21c Values Effective Until Closing /D O M I N IO N Ingeraoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 6, 1949 Broadcloth Shorts 95c pair Dorothy Alderson, Bill JarrettAre I.C.I. Senior Champs I.C.I. TRACK AND FIELD RESULTS »yce TurnSimpson. aedustant trarerOfficial* in charge of the girl*' event*were Mie* E C Carney, seniors Her assistants were Jeon Hammond smd 'Joyce Johnston Miss Baker and Min 'Ethei Barber were in charge of the in- )termediates, aasisted by Isabel Hutson . and Mery MacMillan Miss Jean Shantz 1 Comfortable short* tailored in full-fitting sizesfrom fine cotton broadcloth. Made with roomy balloon seats that have no centre seams so they can't bind orpull. Elastic waist for lasting fit *.... Pair —................................................. Assorted stripes. 95c Athletic Shirts 75c each White cotton athletic shirts that fit perfectly and will give satisfactory service. Has a hemmed bottomthat holds it down. Small, medium and large sizes. Regular 1.00. Special, each......................................75c Flannelette Pyjamas $3.95 For solid comfort on cold nights, wear these warm pyjamas. Roomy sizes, attractive stripe pat­terns. Lapel collar style with breast pocket. Trousers have draw tape at waist. Sizes 36 to 44. Suit $3.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Dickson’s Corners By Mr*. Arnold Hendaraon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and family spent the week-end with Mrs.Baigent’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thos. Fairservice at Londseboro. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwan and family spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Erb of London. Mr. and Mrs. ,Chas. Ballantyne ofStratford, and Mrs. R. McEwan of CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION PAYS 3% Interest'on ita five year debenture.—$100 and upward* Oxford County Branch, Woodstock, Ontario C. G. Mitchell, Manager. It* Ywd* I Juvenile—1st, Marilyn Mitchell, Juvenile B Warttan, McDermott Grace larder, Penny McCurdy. VeraMcCorquodale Time, 138 aeca. ’ u------- -J ’—Junior - - L Groves, R Beemer. R j Well. Time, 12.4 secs i equals previousrecord).Intermediate — H. Catling, J. Petrie, E Palanik. Tim*. 12 secs.Senior — B. Jarratt Chamberlain, B sutanta were Diana Sinclair, Shirley Teller Mrs Lillian Fulford was incharge of the juvenile* and assistedby Dorothy Callander smd MargDougal Doreen Embury, assisted by Margaret Blair, *u in charge of therecording and Lorraine Baigent was Juvenile - B. Warden. McCorquo-dale, Herbert. Time. 33 arts.Junior — L. Groves, Beemer. Time. Intermediate ~ E. Palanik, H. Cat- previous record). Senior — Chamberlain, B. Garton, Intermediate—Palanik, Mott, H. Cat­ling. Time, 64 secs.Senior—Chamberlain. Fraser, Davia. Intermediate—Palanik Mott, Catling.Time, 2 mins. 37.4 secs. Senior—E. Baskett, Chamberlain, G.Davia. Time. 2 mins. 262 sees, (breaksprevious record by 0.8 secs.) Juvenile—Form 9b, Form 9a.Time, Junior—Form 9a, Form 60.4 secs.Intermediate—Form Ila,Form 10a. Time, 512 secs. Senior—Form 13, Form12a. Time, 5H4 secs.Brood Jump Juvenile—B. Warden, J. ____,------McCorquodale. Distance, 13 ft 9 in.Junior—L. Groves, K. Roberta, T. Ackert. Distance. 14 ft. 9 in.Intermediate — H. Catling, B. Kerr,T. Douglas. Distance, 16 ft 1*6 in.Senior — B. Jarrett, T. Heeney,*B.Garton. Distance, 18 ft 5 in. TJHigh Jump v Time, 10b, Form Thompson, Johnson; 2nd, jean Dodd, Joan Dodd, 8. Benjamin, H Allison; 3rd,I' Clenttaniung. Edith Pole, E. Me- i Donald, Norm* Barne*.Junior—1st, S. Sberman, ShirleyMott, Joye* Tunney, Salite McKin­ley; 2nd, Msu-y Ruddick, Mary N*d-alin. Anna Mane Me Leila n, Edith Ruckle; 3rd, Shirley Catling. M FOLDEN’S CORNERSCollin., Shirley Collin*, Mary Hunt. * Intermediate—1st, Evelyn Par-, By Mr*. M. Phillip* wni, Joyce Lange, M. (Muterer; 2nd. i . ... ____M. J CriMte b“’ t e n t W W • Jones, Mary Hill. M r- and Mra- ®ob "ilaon and aonL* u..—Sandy, of London, .pant the w< '-ones. Mary tiui. ,, \ .Senior—1st, Phyllis Harvey. Doro- Sandy, of London, .pent the week-thv Alderson, Joy Burnett, Lome «"«* at ho?e w ?f the,r p*renU ’ Baigent; 2nd, J. Muterer. D. Callan- Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson.der. Arlene Haney. Dawn Martin; „ Mrs. Jennie Rutherford. Cecil33rrdd,, MMaarrggee CCllaarrkk.. FFrraannccee*s HHoorrlleeyy,, Rutherford and Mite Aria Lick, Mr. Sally Fleet, Jean McArthur. Champion* Juvenile— Vera JohnsonJean DoddJoan Dodd Junior-Sally McKinleyS. MottIntermediate—Evelyn ParsonsJoyce Lange Dorothy AldersonLornj BaigentMarg. Clark Form StandingGirls Form Standing—12A aud Mrs. E. R. Phillips and daugh­ters, Margaret, Joan and Lois of Woodstock, were Sunday guestswith Mrs. Philliu*.Mrs. W. J. Cuthbert is a patient in Victoria Hospital.Kenneth and Leonard Phillips ofLondon, spent the week-end with I their grandmother here.Mrs, Budd visited her daughter,Mrs, Cuthbert, in Victoria Hospital,! Sunday.Mrs. Austin of Ingersoll, is spen­ding a few weeks with her niece, Mr*. W. Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Osmond ofHolbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barnett of Dereham, Mr. and Mrs. GilbertBrumpton of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. W’ilson. Currie Wilson, director of boys' ath- , ---------.. _ letics, and Miss Jean Sutherland, for J Stew“rt; K McCorquo- were chjjrg(_ ^t ed bydale, J. Thompson. Height 4 ft ; other members of the staff. G ^'H e U r iT ta U | >■ C. Herbert w„ bfieU Intermediate—T, dUi„. H. Catling _-------------.. „ leucs, ana anii jean ouincnanu, ’or-D. Stewart K. McCorquo- lhe lrls were ln cha ^ted byimntan. Height 4 fL * ..st.... __-t CENTENNIAL CONCERTBY ST. PAUL'S JUNIOR CHOIR IN ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thusday, October 13 at 8.13 p.m* Ticket* - 35c The Borden Golden Crest Male Choir AT ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - INGERSOLL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 2 ADMISSION 50 CENTS FURNITURE-STOVES St. Marys, spent Tuesday last with Mr. and Mrs. G. McEwen. Gordon Forbes of Glanworth, andMiss Marjorie Forbes of Woodstock,were Sunday guests of Mr. James Forbes, Sr. Mrs. C. Colyer has returned homeafter spending three weeks in Vic­ toria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butterworthand family of Ingersoll, spent Sun­ day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Butterworth. Mr. Donald Kerr of Varsity, To­ronto, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kerr.Mr. and Mrs. Carman Dann andfamily of Granton, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.Patience.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin and family of Verschoyle, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pa­tience. Mr. and 'Mrs. Lewis Patience ofLambeth, Iind Mrs. Patience’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bissett of At­wood, were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience.Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sutherlandand family and Miss Isabel Hunt of Dorchester, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Lewis HuntMr. Cecil Patience of Camp Bor­ den, and Miss Ruth Patience ofLondon, spent the week-end withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience. J. Miller. Height, 4 ft 10 in.Senior—B. Jarrett. D. McNiven, B. Garton. Height, 4 ft. 9 in.Hop, Skip and JumpJuvenile—J. Thompson, K. McCor­ quodale, R. White. Distance. 27 ft.Junior — L. Groves, T. Ackert. R.Beemer. Distance, 31 ft. 6 in.Intermediate — H. Catling, B. Kerr, E. Palanik. Distance, 32 ft 11 in.Senior—B. Jarrett, T. Staples, Cham­berlain. Distance. 35 ft. 8 in. Pole VaultJunior—L. .Groves, Kerwin, Water­house. Height, 6 ft. 11 in.Intermediate — B. Kerr. C. Shelton. T. Douglas., Height 8 ft» 2 in.Senior — B. Jarrett, B. Garton, Chamberlain. Height 8 ft. 7 in.Shot PutJunior — R. Watt, L. Groves, H.Waterhouse. Distance, 36 ft. 2 in. Intermediate — B. Kerr, H. Catling,J. Sermeig. Distance. 31 ft 2 in.Senior—Yake, McFarlan. T. Staples. L. Fiddy, H. Longfield and K. Archer,were in charge of the broad jump and race recorder. John Cryderman, as­sisted by F. Waring and G. Baxter,were in charge of the shot put. Currie Wilson was the timer and in the hop,step and jump Jim Williams was incharge, assisted by R. Lapier. DavidB. Holmes was in charge of the high jump, assisted by Mac Hyde and J.Longfield. J. Walsh and Bill Montgom­ery assisted Mr. Holmes with the pole vault. John Clement was in charge ofthe booth, assisted by J. McDermott,Midge Martin, Lynn Johnstone and Moran Fraser, Jim Grimes was chief DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED ° ► Highest Cash Price. Fer DEAD STOCK Hotms* *$2.50 each ’► Cattle .$2.50 each <Haga .50 per cwt. According to siza and ’y condition. . Call Collect’ LONDON ’, Fairmont 2207 . Norwich - 267J GILSON REFRIGERATORS - (Immediate Delivery) ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES Your choice of Three Makes INGLIS - ELECTRAHOME - GILSON ASTRAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORPriced at only ... $149.50 Famous makes of furniture— Kroehler - Way Sagless - Simmons - Imperial Rattan TERMS-—Cash or monthly or weekly payments. Used Furniture and Stoves accepted as part payment. S. M. Douglas & Sons 2 STORES ON KING ST. EAST Main Stoi a New Goods ~ Annex Store Used Goods Only ■-/ BERLOU tor 5 ' "fjgBERLOU M ■Mk*s t®*! [T/ssS Dunn’s Hardware Phone - 47 Ingersoll, Ontario DCDI fill 5’Year GuaranteedDCKLUU MOTHPROOF STOP - LOOK - THINK DWELLING FIRES ARE ON THE INCREASE What would you do if you lost your home by fire? Your fire department needs your help - - - FirePrevention is a team job - - - If we all pull together, inspect our premises for fire hazards, and correct them,we make Ingersoll one of the mqst fire safe communities in the nation. z Help Yourself to Fire Prevention Do not smoke in bed. Chaperone your cigarettes, do notlet them go out by themselves. Keep ashtrays handy, and do not empty them in thewaste paper basket. Promptlj’ remove all rubbish from inside and outside thebuilding. Do not burn trash on a windy day and burn only in anapproved incinerator.Do not use gasoline or naptha in or about your home. Do not use rubber, lead or copper tubing to connect gasheating units. Use rigid iron pipe and fittings. Keep matches in metal containers and out of reach ofsmall children. Have your chimneys and heating units inspected andcleaned now. Have defective electrical equipment replaced only by acompetent electrican. Further information may be obtained by calling your Fire Department Ingersoll Phone No. 101 Fiie Prevention Week Oct: 9 to 15,1949 F. C. ELLIS, CHIEF. GIRLS EVENTS Baseball Free Throw Juvenile—Jean Dodd, Shirley Shec- tor, Shirley Mitchell.Junior — Margaret Butterworth, M.Nadolin, Shirley Mott.Intermediate—Yvonne Holmes, SheilaMorrison, Jean Sommers.Senior—Phyllis Harvey, Loma Baig­ent, Dorene Simpson. Baseball Shots Min.Juvenile — Jeannie Dodd, ShirleyMitchell, Joan Dodd.Junior—Leota Brody, Edith Ruckle, Anne Marie McLellan.Intermediate — Joyce Lang, MaryHill, Donna Simpson. Senior—Joyce Muteror, Marg. Clark,Sally Fleet Softball Target Juvenile—Jeannie Dodd, Vera John­son, Joan Dodd.Junior—Sally McKinley, Mary Hunt Patsy Mahoney.Intermediate — Jean Gibson, DonnaSimpson, Jackie Sinclair. Senior—Irene Ruddick, Marg. Clark,Joy Burnett Softball DistanceJuvenile — Penny McCurdy, JoanDodd.' Jeannie Dodd.,Junior — Shirley’ Calling, Shirley Mott. Sally McKinley.Intermediate — Mary Hill, Marg.Muterer, Betty Jones. Senior —Marg. Clark, Joy BurnettSally Fleet 75 Yard DashJuvenile — Vera Johnson, Jeannie Dodd. (Shirley Mitchell.Junior — Sally McKinley, ShirleyMott, Edith Ruckle.Intermediate — Joyce Lange, EvelynParsons. Jerry Borthwick.Senior — Dorothy Alderson, Loma Baigent Joy Burnett.Running Broad JumpJuvenile — Vera Johnson,' JeannieDodd, Dorothy KnottJunior — Sally McKinley, Shirley Mott, Leota Brody.Intermediate—Evelyn Parsons, Ma­deline Currie, Joyce Lange. Senior — Dorothy Alderson, LornaBaigent, Joy Burnett Standing Broad Jump Juvenile — Vera Johnson, ShirleyShector, Shirley Mitchell.Junior — Sally McKinley, ShirleyCatling, Edith Ruckle. Intermediate—Evelyn Parsons, JoyceLange, Madeline Currie.Senior — Dorothy Alderson, JoyceMutrer, Joy Burnett. Volley Ball Keep UpJuvenile — Shirley Shector, HelenHeeney, Joan Dodd.Junior — Margaret Chapman, Joyce Tunney, Donnajean Spencer.Intermediate. — Margaret Collins,Evelyn Parsons, Janet Stirling. Senior—Jean McArthur, Sally FleetMarg. Clark. BUILT STRONGER TO LA ST LONGER No wonder Canadians useFord F-47 Pickup Trucks,generous 45 cu. ft. load(to top of box), theyrock-bottom costs for gas,upkeep! The beauty of the F-47 Ford PanelTruck is not merely io standoutttyJinp ... but its tight coo-•miction, and the fact it's builtstronger to fait huftr. When the track mast fit * wide varietyof jobs tod loads* many Canadianowners bank on the Ford F-68Express, with it* big, 62 cu. ft. bodyand Hon capacity. Juvenile—1st. Norma Barnes, D.Clendenning, H, Allison; 2nd, G,Larder, Edith Pole, Penny McCurdy; 3rd. Vera Johnson, S. Mitchell, S.Shecter.Junior—1st Donnajean Spencer,Mary Nadalin, Yvonne Shannon;2nd, Leota Brady, Betty Barker,•Edith Ruckle; 3rd, Patsy Mahoney,Agnes LaFlamme, B. Whitwell.Intermediate—1st, Mary Zur- brigg, Mary Freeborn, Jackie Sin­clair; 2nd, M. Hutchison, EvelynParsons, Barbara Elliott; 3rd, Shir­ ley Munroe, Jerry Borthwick, DannaSimpson.Senior—1st, Sally Fleet, M. Mans­ field. J. McArthur; 2nd. FrancesHorley, Lorna Baigent Phyllis Har- vumiu • , ♦ wnco itW’°«diog flexibility. Choiceof 154.158 and 176 inch wheelbase*—adaptable to practically all body style*. f^P ATtlUC ft rHATCAftrAKefr If your job strata* the ordinary«’ke ^hil1 b“Y>n»gwae: Mora Canadian* as* theFord F-155 3-tonarr than wroiher make of heavy-duty track! MORE FORD TRUCKS used in Canada than any other m a k e &<///? * POWERFUL V-8 ENGINES Heavier, balanced crankchoftt give e»fra * EXTRA TOUGH AXLES Full Flouting Rear Axle, for longer life. * EXTRA STRONG FRAMES Give a wider range of vie in all modelt. * "MILLION DOLLAR" CAB Fcf "living Room Comfort" level * EXTRA EASY HANDLING Heavy-duty roll action tleermg linkage—■'Feather Fool" Hydrauu: Broket— GroGrip Cluiel- for low eeaal a’cnure. SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER McVittie & Shelton Limited Ford Sales and Service Comer King and Oxford Sts.Phone 134 ..........- -(x..................................................... . ...VW - IngvoMfll, Ontario, Thumiay, October fl, 1949Hl IN MISS CANADAJACK STIRLING'S MEAT MARKET FREE DELIVERY PHONE 632 121 THAMES ST. U4’ W 1lZU TlVE I?E I?A LM'AHi/M F'tL. I.V' 'e*vne<r* -pt*re»ste nwt eN wiaogualrdan 'itn gFerto notv. eBr ehthinadtI Canada teharod like a lady. She did- her. her long, high-wake had formed an't try to shahs down a stranger. | beautiful rainbow.i It was something like sitting in a] The wind whistled up our pant-legs. I rocking ehair if you didn't open your i It tore at our life preserver. But Missto!” then, water was added to the'Canada never faltered, never protes-bar, placed In alcohol mix in her innards. She ium-lted. She's the smoothest-riding thing . „<—. —a ..—- i— iib, , porpoise—; we’ve ever been in, and that includes 60* lb. bl ade r oastBlade PROCTOR’SLITTLEPORKERS ......... PROCTORSLUXURY ROLLS FISH Cod Fillets Digbys ...... Picton,- A guy certainly can put hlm-1self on the spot by getting too close' to hie subject. However, this la justan honest opinion that Mina CanadaIV certainly is very capable of being the fastest thing ever on water.We were mighty cloae to Miss Can­ada on Saturday. We sat in the mech­ anic's leather upholstered seat whileHarold Wilson sent her roaring thr­ough the water at such a dizzy pace that sometimes the land in the distanceseemed a little topay-turvey.It wasn't an official run, but the dockers had it at 141 miles an hour,which is a mere fraction short of theworld mark Wilson seeks. As a matterof fact, Wilson wanted to try out anew propeller and invited us along.Things were mighty quiet — evenMiss Canada’s engine — when westarted out and ran toward the startof the speed course.Miss Canada didn't do more than 70. It looked like one of those usualpolite things where a guy goes along Thon, at the top of the course, Wil-'ron wheeled Mis. Canada around ina breath-taking sweep and yelled: 1 "Hang r,rI. here we go!” 'We grasped an ire.0 bwr, piiwru ua «iluiiui mi* ... we. w.r® *' front of the mechanic's seat for just ped up on the bay like a porpoii- ( ______...,_____ _that reason. But we didn't really need without the roll. She took the gas cars, airplanes and the Centre Islandit. I Harold fed her and she really dug in.! fernr. The water was perfect, more pro-' The water seemed to rush toward us. I We went faster than Mias CanadaI tected than the regular eoury. Miss It seemed we were climbing uphill did when she smashed the North Am-1 erlcan record. It was out of this world.And that ride drowned some saw­bones' prescriptions, too.It might come back, of course, butfor the past few years we've sufferedfrom a sacro-iliac condition. It was paining when we stepped gingerlyinto the boat When we got out, knees shaking,after the ride, the pain was gone.There wasn”t a suggestion of a sore back. In the form of a testimonial,thank you, Harold Wilson. Yes Folks You can own a Gilson Refrigerator N o w ! Just Phone 368 We also have Thor Washers and Ironers, C.C.M. Bicycles and Furniture The Variety Store Help People Help Selves Said Y.M.C.A.’s Big Objective This year for the first time, the IngersolL YMCA has added a WorldService Committee to its program.This committee is under the chair­ manship of Dane Learn and is under­taking to acquaint the public withthis important branch of the YMCA service.It may seem unccessary to stressthe fact that the YMCA is a Christ­ ian organization with a spiritual pro­gram. Since it adapts itself to localneeds, in this country with its alreadywell developed church organizationsthe YMCA usually places more stresson its recreational work. But in coun­ tries such as India, the YMCA isoften church, school and adult educ­ ation centre as well.It is through its World Service pro­gram that this aspect of the work isrealized. As J. Hartley Fowler, World Service secretary for Canada, says,"It has lifted the horizon of the localassociations and made them world conscious. It has helped them realizethe words of our international motto,"that they all may be one.” Above all it has deepened our loyalty to JesusChrist and made us realize that thegreatest hope for world peace andworld fellowship lies in-Him.” Sinse 1899 when the InternationalCommittee decided to send secretaries abroad, 70 countries have developedtheir own local centres affecting dir­ectly 3, 500,000 members, and indir­ectly many millions more. The WorldService Committee in North America have as their goal the training of sec­retaries who will in turn train theyoung nationals of each country in the principles and methods of theYMCA. After that the local groupbecomes part of its own community and is supported locally. Often, the secretaries sent out aretrained as experts in certain fields. For instance in China, nation-widelecture tours helped to introduce sc­ience and the scientific method. In India K. T. Paul launched his famousself-help rural reconstruction programwhich has spread to other countries such as Korea, Estonia and Mexico.Others have successfully demonstra­ted Y techniques in camping, boys’ work, religious education, health andof course the outstanding achievementof World Service in every country it has reached, physical education.Perhaps one of the best known ach­ievements of this program is the pro­ ject undertaken in Mexico by Dr. andMrs. Spencer Hatch. This has becomea model of YMCA adaption in thefield of improving the lot of the wor­ld’s inherited by helping them to helpthemselves on. all sides of life. It de­ monstrates how modern agriculture,sociology, hygiene, and recreation canbe applied in primitive settings underguidance of expert, sympathetic andChristian leadership.The local YMCA is being broughtin touch with this vital work through Ingersoll Dairy QUALITY MILK and ICE CREAM Homogenized Milk Now Available Try Our Ice Cream Pies Pben« 579 SI King SL E. onto, after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs. Byron Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor of St. Thomas visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Frank Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Northmore anddaughter, Donna Jean, visited Sun­ day with Mrs. Northmore and Rosie.Mrs. Frank Barr returned homeafter spending two weeks as guest of her sister, Mrs. Giles of Buffalo. Mr.and Mrs. Dick Lockey and two child­ren and Mr. Frank Barr motored to Buffalo for the return trip.Mrs. Nick Barrata and son Davidof London spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FrankBarr.Mrs. Carl Clutton returned home after spending the past week in St.Thomas and London.Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hughes and daughters of Aylmer spent Sundayal their parent’s home.Carl Clutton spent two days in Tor­ onto. HOLD BINGOS TO AID WORK An artificial ice plant at the Arenaand a new horticultural society are two of the projects that will benefitfrom the receipts of two bingos beingheld in the Community Centre jointly by the Community Centre and theJunior Chamber of Commerce.October 15 and 29 are the two dates set for the playing of the games whenmembers of the two organization:*will be there running the games and refreshment booth. its World Service Committee whoseaim is “to help build democracy andthe Christian way of life around theworld, by helping people to help them-telves meet basic human needs.” Dorchester Girl Wed In Vancouver St John’s (Shaughnessy) Angli­can Church, Vancouver, was the set­ ting for a lovely autumn wedding,when Edna Florence Wallace, Reg.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Wallace, Dorchester, becamethe bride of Mr. James Davin Bill,only son of Mr. and Mrs, Percy E.Bill, of West Vancouver. Rev. N. D. B. Larmonth officia­ted. During the signing of the regis­ter, Mr. Harry Thomas sang, “0Perfect Love," by Burleigh. The bride was lovely in a gown ofivory satin with train. The fittedbodice was gathered into a yoke of lace and net The full peplum fea­tured insets of lace. The full-lengthveil of misty illusion net fell from a coronet of seed pearls. She carried-a shower bouquet of Johanna Hillroses, stephanotis and whiteheather. Miss Marjorie Krueger, Reg.N.,and Miss Kathleen Macfarlane, Reg,N., were bridesmaids, gowned in like gowns of faille, featuring wideneckline and bustle, with matchingmitts and slippers, and feather head­ dress. Miss Krueger was in turquoiseand Miss Macfarlane in pale duskyrose. They carried shower bouquets of chrysanthemums and-roses. Thegroom was supported by Mr. DavidFirbank. Ushers were Mr. Gordon Reddekopp and Mr. Burley Bowler.At the reception, the bride’smother received in a grey dress withgrey ' accessories and corsage of pink roses. The groom’s motherwore brown with green accessories.The toast to the bride was proposedby Mr. Fred Hinchcliffe.Guests were present from Van­couver, Washington, Victoria, Sar­ dis, Port Moody, London, andAlaska.For the motor trip to Los Angeles, the bride travelled in a pink gabar­dine suit, with navy topcoat andnavy accessories. They will reside inVancouver. Postmaster Bob Wark and his staffhave been walking around with theireyes to the floor this week. No, it isn’t shame, just for pleasure. ThePost Office had a new hardwood floorlaid down all through the inside lastweek. Rewiring of the building is alsoto be carried out very shortly. Napoleon instituted the FrenchLegion of Honour in 1802. The Dominion of Canada was est­ablished in 1876. MOSSLEY Funeral services were held for Mrs.Chas. Venning who died in her 75thyear at her home after a short illness.She was a daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. Longfield of Crampton and had lived at Mossely for 49 years,surviving are her husband and twosons Roy and Ralph, a daughter Irene and one sister, Mrs. James Barons ofLondon. ReV, M. C. Gandier of Put­nam officiated. The pallbearers wereLloyd Barons, Kenzie Longfield, ElmerCornish, Earl Rowse, Lewis Shephard,Richard Demaray. nephews of- the deceased. Flower bearers were, Law­rence Miners, Wray Coleman, LeRoyGuest, Allen Barr, Andrew Venningand Harvey Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd George anddaughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. DonGeorge of Hamilton, and Mr. Allan George of Saskatoon, visited on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. George Brady.Mr. John Gardner and his sister, Mrs. John Campbell and son Andy ofFort Erie, visited last Sunday withMr. and Mrs. George Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brady visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arnold onSunday.Rally Day service will be held in Mossley United church next SundayOct 9th. Mr. Morley Zavitz returned to Tor- A Happy, Healthy Youth 11 A Solid, Worthy Citizen! ”~8 These are the Products -k 11 m of the YA OUw can help this tremendous work by contributing to their \ campaign for $8 ,0 0 0 Welcome Your Canvasser with Smile and a Donation BOOST INGERSOLL YOUTH wint Complete winterizing service means more than just anti-freeze—more than just a change of oil. Ford of Canada Dealers from coast to coast offer complete 5-WAY WINTERIZING SERV­ ICE that will give you trouble-free drivingfor the winter months ahead. Your Ford ofCanada Dealer is ready to completely winterizeyour car now. His expert servicemen—factory- approved equipment, factory-approved methods and genuine parts provide a complete 5-Way Winterizing Service for safe, depend­ able, trouble-free winter motoring. Cooling Fuel SystemRadia- Thermostat Cleaner©Ignition System Electrical System Coil • Spark Plags * Bancry • Starter «Distributor WW Generator • Coooec/ uons • Regulator ©LubricationEngine Oil • Hirer •Chassis • Transmis-fMMkFma m m Fn wary HOO FOFO OF C FM M M D EMEFS MERCI RY monoRCM F T TOOF SEZI//CE M cVittie & Shelto n , Ltd. Ford and Monarch Sales and Service PHONE 134 ’ INGERSOLL Macnab Auto S ale s Mercury, Lincoln, Meteor Sales and Service PHONE 602 No. 2 HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL Ingersoll, Ontario, Thurwiay, October 6, 1949Scenes at Picton as Miss Canada Assaults World Record Wilson Outspeeds His Jinx To Set North American Speedboat Record HAROLD WILSON AT MISS CANADA IV. WHEEL Miss Canada IV leaves measured mile on Long Reach, north of Picton, after establishing new North American record of138.648 mph early Sunday morning. This speed exceeds 126.7-mph mark set two months ago on Gull Lake, Mich., by Such Harold Wilson (right), Miss Canada IV’s pilot, and Charlie Voiker,mechanic, file a few thousandths of an jnch off new propeller used to set un­official mark of 142.8-mph. Viewing the propeller shaft and strut after Miss Canada broke and dropped her shaft and propeller during run on Saturday, is Dayton Wark, PrinceEdward Yacht Club commodore, member of trial committee. Crust I of Detroit. Miss Canada’s time*was within half a second of bettering the late Sir LYalcolm Campbell's world record of141.74. Sleek speedster is carefully lowered just before record run. VOLKER, HARVEY, WILSON PLANNING BOAT Congratulations! Miss Canada and Crew I IrtgerwoH, Ontario, Thursday. October 6, 1049TO STAY UNTIL RECORD BROKEN, WILSON VOWS Wilson bettered rhe North American record Sunday when he sent his Miss Canada IV Bad luck which has dogged Harold Wilson's racing and Ct an average speed for two runs of 138.6 miles per hour. He missed by one second record breaking attempts during the summer seemed to _ breaking the world's record. Here Wilson stands on the deck prior to that run. be hanging on Saturday when Miss Canada broke a I propeller blade while speeding over Picton Bay. Herd the boat is being towed in with the broken propeller halting attempts at that time; " - — PUTNAM Mim Mfflw The Anniversary service of theUnited Church Putnam, will be held October 23rd.The Y.P.U. will meet in the schoolroom of the ehureh thia evening. Where th* alate of officers will b*,-read.The W.M.8. Thank-Offering meet­ ing will be held at the ehureh on Thu­rsday Oct. 13, at 8 p.m. Mixa Mc­Kenzie from London will be speaker. Mra. M. Skinner attended the fun­eral of her couain at Mitchell on Tues­day. Mra. Mabel Fenton, and Mias IvyWalker spent a day in London lastweek. Mr. Keith Hutcheson has returnedto Guelph to resume his studies at thoO.A.C. Misses Barbara Elliot and MaryPhillips from Ingeraoi) visited on Sun­ day with Hildegarde Miller,Miss Frances Horley was electedAthletic Representative of IngersollCollegiate. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkinson andsons Alvin and Howard of Ingersoll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Irvin and family.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutcheson from London visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cornwall spent a week-end recently with Mr. andMrs. Donald Learon at Oakdale.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller and Betty Ann attended a dinner and pre-untation for Mr. and Mrs. SteveMura atfcthe home of Mrs. A. Pinter, Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E./Beer visited Sunday with Miss Ivy Cornish, Ing-ei soli.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Daines and Dorothy were Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Huard and Keith ofToronto, Mrs. A. Huard and James Huard of Milliken, Mr. and Mrs. H.Farnoworth of Wallaceburg. Mrs. Bruce Lovell was hostess forthe September meeting of the W.A.The second vice- pres. Mra. F. Rath, opened the devotional period. Mrs. J.Scott gave the scripture reading. Rollcall was in charge of Mrs. Jas. E. Beer, Treas. report by Mrs. GeorgeHutcheson. Mrs. Bruce Lovell, Mra. J.Esseltine, and Mrs. J. Scott were ap­ pointed to decorate the church forAnniversary. Plans were made for thebazaar on Oct. 27. A sale of bulbs don­ ated by Mrs. Frank Butler was con­ducted and lunch was served by Mrs.Bruce Lovell, Mrs. George Fishleighand Mrs. I Essetine.Mrs. Arthur George spent Satur­day with Mrs. Harley Martin of Lyons Miss Donna Martin returned with herto spend the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hureah of Brantford spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton.Mrs. Mabie Fenton spent Thursadywith Mrs. Lou Zavitz of Ingersoll.Mrs. Arthur George, Mrs. Jim Wil­son, Mrs. Jas. Scott, attended a trou-seau tea at Mrs. Franklin of Lyons in honor of her daughter's marriagelast Saturday.Mr. Clinton Clifford of London was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fentonon Saturday.Mrs. Mabie Fenton was the guest of Mrs. Ray Dundas, Dorchester forthe week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Orvall Breen, Hughie and Bill were visiting on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Krandall ofIngersoll. Mrs. Walter Meatherall spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. S. Showier ofDorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherall were Sunday visitors with the latter'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Empey,Springfield. Mrs. Alex Wallis and children spentSunday with Mrs. May Walker, Dor­chester. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell andtheir little guest Louise, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ha-vis of Belton.Mr. Wm. Clayton and son Jack spent Sunday visiting relatives in theZorra district.Mr. Alex. 'Wallis, visited his bro­ ther Hohmer in the Victoria Hos­pital, last week. The Wilson family eagerly awaits ideal weather for the all-important run. Five-year- oW Marion tests the wind with a wet finger, watched by Harold, Mrs. Wilson, Ernie, nine, and Laj^ni, eight. * • Wilson works with his mechanics to replace Miss Canada's propeller, hoping that a,'heavier prop wjl.l give that extra bit of power necessary fg establish a new world record for speedboat raping. DISKING BONSPIEL A bonspiel was held Sept. 29th in St James' Parish Hall.Winners were Russ Nunn, skip,with Mrs. M. Mitchell, Mrs. L. Barnes, Chas. Webb and Roy Colewith 2 wins plus of 1. Disking willbe held every Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. l.O.O.F. ELECTS 4 OFFICERS FOR 1949 The regular meeting of SamaritanLodge, No. 36, l.O.O.F., was held on Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, withHarold T. Arn, Noble Grand presid­ ing. After the usual business wasdealt with the election of officersfor the coming term took place: Noble Grand, Joe Kean; Vice­Grand, Lloyd Morgan; RecordingSecretary, Harold Arn; FinancialSecretary, Ralph Atkinson; Treas­ urer. 0. C. Bailey; Physician, Dr.J. M. Rowsom. It is expected the installation ofofficers will take place the latter^part of October, t AVALON CHAPTER ENTERTAINED GUESTS Avalon Chapter No. 20, Order ofthe Eastern Star, entertained astheir guests, McDonald Chapter, No.167, Tillsonburg. The officers ofMcDonald Chapter with Mrs. E.Worthington, the Worthy Matronand Mr. A. Wilton, the Worthy Pat­ron, performed the opening and closing ceremonies.The business part of the meetingwas presided over by Mrs. Amanda Burke, Worthy Matron and Mr.Ernest Lowes, Worthy Patron. Mrs, Gladys Carle addressed theChapter at the close of the meeting,also Mrs. Worthington and Mr. Wil­ ton.A social time was enjoyed and a programme of music was enjoyedwith Bruce Armstrong’s Hawaiian Orchestra from London. Fascism was first developed under Benito Mussolini. .□rold Wilson, of IngeTsoll, seeking the world record for "dboot racing, stands with his mechanic. Charlie Volker, on the bluffs above Picton Boy, seeking signs of dropping winds which will favor another trial.. , —Courtesy London Free Preu LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER Members met at the home of Mrs. Ross Smith for the October meetingof the Lady Dufferin Chapter,I.O.D.E., on October 3rd. The re­gent, Mrs. F. G.'Jones presided. An invitation was read from Mit­chell Chapter to attend a meetingthere, but it was decided the Inger­ soll Chapter would be unable to at­tend and a letter of regret was sentthem. One new member, Mrs. Lyle Wil­son, was received into the chapter.Mrs. Gordon Payne gave a talkon “Our Reading.** She brought home the need for supervision ofthe reading of young children. Toooften this is neglected by parents, she said. Nature Study, biography,poetry and study-of the Bible weresuggested as good reading. Prize winners who will be given books at the Commencement Exer­cises were chosen and Miss Bower'will select suitable books for them. Several knitted articles were tur­ned in and Mrs. C. K, Long offered^to send the monthly food parcel toEngland. • It was decided to hold a ThriftSale, October 27, 28 and 29 in thesales room of Mr. 8. L. Shelton,convened by Mrs. Ewart Wilson and assisted by a committee of Mrs.Sanderson, Mrs. Allen and Mra. 01-Ilver. This is a good time for don- Rabbits can run faster up hill than down, because the hind legs are longerthan the forelegs. ations of good, warm used clothingand same could be left at the sales­ room or called for. Phone 76IM. The nutrition course of the RedCross will be started in October or early November. A donation was made to Provin­cial Maintenance Fund and the Na­ tional Shipping Fund. Plans were made to purchase awreath for the Legion Observanceof Armistice Day. Results of the Annual Tag Dayfor the Blind were announced as$176.90 and winners of the prizesfor selling were Barbara Pembleton and Violet West.The November meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. C. Mohr."Tea was served by Mrs. RossSmith and her assistants Mrs. New­man, Mrs. Cade and Mrs. Wilson. GIDEON SOCIETYREGULAR MEETING The regular monthly meeting ofthe Gideon Society, Woodstock andIngersoll Camp, was held Monday at the home of Gideon H. I. Stewart.King St. W. The usual devotionalperiod was in charge of ChaplainStan Galpin. The business periodfollowed with President Charles Wil­son in the chair and secretary Gor­don Reinhart read the minutes. Arrangements were made lorcontinuing placing of testaments forpupils of County Schoola and tor Gideon church servicesThe meeting concluded witK nbountiful Junch provided by Mrs.Stewart and Mias Reta. Mrs. H. .G. Hall has returned heKaafter spending a few weeks in To­ ronto, u the home of her eon, Dr.John Hall and family. *£2ETRANHMTHEATREM INGERSOLL THUR3 FRl - SAT. >BUD ABBOTT MJ COSTELLO -RICA SPEAKS” WED. - THUR3-—OCT. 12-13 RED SKELTONBRIAN DONLEVYARLENE DAHL, ht Skaltoa'a • «py ia a Union iait “STRIKE IT RICH”Starri.g ROD CAMERONBONITA GRANVILLENEWS CARTOON ■THE SEA HOUND", A«U«4 Attraction— “BATTLE OFARNHE1M “PROFESSOR TOM’ ((her S50IMHMICob! Of ""Collegiate If New One Voted More than (IkM).(HM) will be spent on a new collegiate institute for Inger­soll and district if, at the nest mun­icipal election, voters in the inter­ested townships vote for the proposedcollegiate area,A by-law passed by Ingersoll coun­ cil Monday night means that at theforthcoming municipal ejections vot­ers will be asked if they are in favorof the erection of the new eollegiate,to house students from Ingersoll, West Zona, Bast Missouri, North and WestOxford, at an estimated cost of 3531,-1)00.It was emphasised that the Edu­cation Act provides that councils must submit the question to a vote tobe decided by a majority vote of thetotal poll."What” asked councillor Fred Wur- Ingrrwril, Ontario, Thursday, October 6, 1949 AFTER SUNDAYMIDNITE - 12.05PREVIEW MATINEES SAT. >od MONDAY. 2 p.m. MON. - TUES., OCT. 10-11* DORIS DAY - JACK CARSON “MY”DREAM ISYOURS” EVENINGS HOLIDAY NOVELTIES ‘SOME OF THE BEST’JEWS CARTOON SMART SQUARE SCARVES Pure Silk Printed Scarves, All Wool, HandWoven Scarves, Italian Wool Printed Scarves, also Oblong Scarves in Sheer, Wool, etc.Priced at $1.00 to $5.50 ATTRACTIVE NEW PARASOLS Plain shades, plaids, etc., assorted colors— $3.29 to $9.95 Suitcase folding styles..............$10.95 LOVELY NEW SLIPS Built-up and straps, in many styles, straightcut ..................... $2.95 to $4.50 W il VfHHYQ Gloves - Hosiery - Handbags - VesteesniLrunVO Silk Vests - Silk Panties and INGERSOLL Children’s Underwear Complete Fall Change-over I • Lubrication - Oil - Filter • Change Transmission and Differential • Tune-up, (Plugs, Points, Timing, etc. • Pib Wiring to keep out dampness• Check Tires thoroughly • Check Exhaust System. Borland's Imperial Station and Garage r ALSO USED TIRES FOR SALE PHONE 509 INGERSOLL WE URGE YOU TO BOOST THE "Y” Open Until 10 p.m. Saturday DEPENDABLE 30 DAY GUARANTEE • 49 rflEV. FLEETLINE COACH ‘ • 49 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN • 49 OLDS. ROCKET 8 SEDAN, Radio• 49 OLDS 6 SEDAN • 49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN • 49 PLYMOUTH COUPE I • 49 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN , • 49 MONARCH SEDAN, Radio • 49 FORD COACH, Radio• 48 PONTIAC COACH • 48 PLYMOUTH CLl® COUPE s• 48 CHRYSLER CLU& COUPE, Radio • 47 FORD SEDAN• 47 BUICK SUPER SEDAN, Radio • 46 DODGE CLUB COUPE• 46 PONTIAC COACH 40 CHEV. COACH 40 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 39 DODGE SEDAN37 DODGE COACH 35 PLYMOUTH COUPE Automobile Undercoating The year-round all weather protection for your automobile investment. 24-hour Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Moton in Stock General Repairs of all kinds Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN Sales - Service • Part* 260 BELL ST. METEOR PHONE 602 feated at the vote?”Replied Town Solicitor WarwickMarshall, “We shall stay as we are.”He pointed out that the figure of3581,000 was only a yardstick. It wasan estimate made by the Departmenta year ago and is not in any way afirm bid on the cost.“If it were to go through, whenwould the ratepayers start paying forit?” asked councillor Wurker.“First payment on the debentures would probably be in 1951,” repliedWarwick Marshall.“If it collapses,** said councillorTom Morrison, "and we go back to theway we were, our rate of educa­ tional taxation will be higher than itwould if we were paying for a newcollegiate.”“How can it collapse?” asked coun­cillor Wurker. “It can be dissolved,” said WarwickMarshall."If this isn’t satisfactory the de­partment of education can step in,”said councillor Morrison. “Some mu­ nicipalities take the attitude that ifthey don’t .send students they don’tpay. That is unfair. A householderwith no children pays just as muchfor education in the town as does onewith two.” Previous efforts to reach an agree­ment on the portion of the cost to bepaid by various municipalities have,up to now, been futile. Ingersoll hasagreed to take 57% of the cost—a figure of 6% more than their shareunder the equalised assessment.Should the question be carried by avote Ingersoll will automatically re­vert to the 51% on equalised asses-ment. MRS. ROBERT CLEMENS HOSTESS TO GUILD Mrs. Robert Clemens was hostess to the Guild of St. Paul’s Presby­terian Church, Sept 27. Much bus­iness was disposed of. After theprogram, in charge of Mrs. Jack Sowler and Mrs. Ernie Buck, re­freshments were served by the hos­tess and her assistants, Mrs. Thomas Fairbanks and Miss Mary Johnston. Fly Prop To , . .itnntlnnnd from pa<a 1) day, they were •veiling, and M therose the Irish can’t be done sooner they roared down the milestretch, the romiter-taii of spray chur­ned for hundreds of yards behind. Then, Charlie and Harold wheeledaround and went over the mile in theother direction. 138.6 I. Now Mark Their average speed was 138.6 milesper hour — a new North American record.But it is the world mark they areafter. Back at the Prince Edward Yachtelub dock, Charlie got out a big pro-pellor. Up until then, the 2500-hp,Rolls Royce Griffon engine and it hadn’t been working together too suc­cessfully. Charlie got out an ordinaryhand file and took a fraction of an inch off each blade.“This is the prop that will do thejob,” he said. All that day the weather — andwater — were too rough. It can beeither. If it’s too smooth the suction slows the boat to a crawl. If it’s toorough, the crew is liable to be thrownfor a mile, and in addition by skip­ ping along, not enough water is suc­ked in to cool the engine. That’s whathappened when the new North Amer­ ican mark was get. Harold had totake off power four times during therun because the engine was over­ heating.But shortly after six, Monday, allwas well, and out they went. Faster Than Campbell Churning up a terrific wake, char- lie and Harold flew over the coursefaster than man has ever before tra­velled over water — 142.2 miles perhour. When she finished the mile,Miss Canada was doing 150. But whenthey turned around to do the secondrequited run, the engine wouldn’t turn up past 2400 rpm. So that mark couldcount only as unofficial. The prop- ellor had been bent. It is hard to getsuch a prop to stand up under sucha terrific horsepower. Orders wentout for several new big propellors,and in the meantime, A. L. Bobrick,chairman of the inboard racing com­ mission of the American Powerboat­ing assoc., noting that Harold wasnow holder of the North American record, said that he could keep ontrying until he had broken Campbell’sworld record of 141,7 miles per hour.This clarification came after dozensof calls to California for guidance.And keep on trying until he breaks it is exactly what Harold is going todo. RENTED THE FARMCLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and FEED There will be sold by PublicAuction, at NORTH HALF LOT 1.CON. 3. NORTH OXFORD of Thamesford, on Monday, Oct. 10 Commencing at one o’clock, E.S.T.,•harp, the following:Hone.—3 good work horses., Cattle—18 head of cows, consist­ing of 7 Holsteins, 2 Ayrshires, 3Jerseys, 5 spring calves, 1 pure-bred Brown Swiss bull, 5 months old.These cows have all had 4 cleanT.B. tests and will freshen in Janu­ ary and February.Feed—About 15 tons of good al­falfa hay, 10 acres of good picking corn, 100 bales of wheat straw.Implomenti—Oliver 70 tractor onrubber, absolutely new condition;I.H.C. hay loader, new; l.H.C. siderake, I.H.C. grain binder, 7 foot cut; New Idea] mower, I.H.C. corn binderand loader, gear drive; Cockshutt 11disc fertiliser drill, new; Cockshutt spreader, two-horse corn cultivator,2-section spring-tooth harrow, Tud- hope-Anderson riding plow, rubbertire farm wagon, sleighs, coal brood­er stove, (500 capacity); steelroller, 4-section smoothing harrows, 2 single unit, DeLaval sterling milk-ersfl new; pipe line and pump; 1-2horse motor, 10 80-H». milk cans, strainer and pails, galvanized watertanks, forks, shovels and otherthings too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASHRoht. A. Brown, Proprietor. Yes. and I like its5-YEAR written GUARANTEE! I LIKEBERLOUMoth-Spray Safe, »ur« BERLOU— protto BERLOU oxfarl J. W. Douglas Phone 121 Themei St. IngorroU BERLOU U COFFEE must be fresh to yield its utmost in flavour. "SAL ADA” COFFEE is as fresh as the day it w as packed when you break the seal on the lid. Fire Chief Outlines Fire Hazards “Cigarettes are our worst enemytoday,” says Fire Chief Fred Ellis,"because they cause more fires thanany other one thing.” A veteran fire fighter, Fred hashad plenty of opportunity to study thecauses of fires and lists cigarettesnumber one of his enemies. “Peoplego to bed smoking and forget them,”he says, “or else they flick them allover the place. We should not haveto tell people to use ash-trays, yetalmost any time of the day you cansee persons .carelessly flipping awaylive cigarettes—not even troubling tolook where they are throwing them."Next Monday is the start of Na­ tional Fire Prevention Week and heis out to wake up 'Ijngersoll people tothe fire hazards right in their ownhomes. “What woula you do,” he asks,“if you lost your home by fire?” Did you say it couldn’t happen inyour home?Check off some of the points theChief makes about the not-so-well- known hazards sitting, in presenthomes somewhere in Ingersoll.One that is little known bv lay­men yet can cause very real dangeris the type of piping used in makinggas connections. “Never under anycircumstances,” he stresses, "shoulda person use rubber, lead or copper tubing to connect gas heating units.”The reason? "Gas will eat throughthem," he says, "and when you areleast expecting it...........................’ ’ Rubber hose is another bug he triesto teliminate. A child can very easilypull it away from the socket whileplaying, without knowing the harmit can do. The room fills with gas. An explosion. A call for the Fire Depart­ment—and Fred is happiest when heis not working.Another danger is when peopleburn trash. Says Chief Ellis, "Whenyou bum trash do so only in an ap­proved incinerator and never on awindy day.” Smouldering pieces canblow away and cause a lot of damageelsewhere. People, at least some of them, hesays, keep gasoline or naptha in theirhome. Everyone should know betterthan that, he says. Fires in Ingersoll are not numerousand all in all Fred is quite proud ofthe low fire incidence in his charge.It can be better, though, he thinks andit is mainly a matter of common sense in spotting fire dangers in your house. People Of ... (Continued from page 1) left London, “It was our loss and your gain. Ham is a tireless worker, a de­lightful personality and much-lovedby all who worked with him." Hesaid the expansion of Ingersoll Y ac­tivities during the past year was“most astonishing, and Mr. Gosaemust be surrounded by many out­standing volunteer workers to accom­plish so much.”The speaker mentioned there wereprobably several men in town whothemselves could give the 38,000, “but the Y and its work are no greaterthan the support they get from theman in the street. I would rather have1000 35 donations than five 31000 do­nations. The first would indicate a healthy state, the second, one of stag­nation. For the new building you’rebound to need, then get'after themen with money, but first show you’rebehind the thing all the way.” Mr. Robinson said figures showed30,000 going through the Ingersoll Y,which was equivalent to 500,000 inLondon, and 5,000,000 in Toronto. Heexpressed the belief an extra man was required in Ingersoll, and suggestedthe people oversubscribe to pay a se­cond man "before you kill the one manyou’ve got.”He told of a boy, 9, drowning be­ cause his family weren’t within rangeof Y activities. He told of a girl, 19,hopelessly crippled by polio, whothrough the Y HAD learned a hobby"which has brought happiness—and revenue into her home. You neverknow.” he warned, "whether you,your child or relative will be next."People scoffed, he said, at the pos­ sibility of Communism taking overin Canada. "The Germans did, too,"he noted. "The Unions are doing agood job of kicking them out here, outit’s up to all of us—not just the un­ions. You must help. No organizationgives more opportunity to combat theisms than the Y. There, youth learnsthe meaning of the brotherhood ofman; the value of worthwhile organ­izations, such as Lions, Kiwanis, Y’sMen, etc; respect for their Churchand love for the home; and skills.The Y believes it can co-operate withthe Church, schools and other organ- izations better than any other. It is up to us all to support it.”Mr. Heath Stone paid tribute to the work of Bob Waterhouse. Mr.Gosse’s secretary. Ed Ide presided atthe piano and Ross Hurtt at thesong-sheets. Ross, incidentally, sanghis very own themesong for the Ydrive, and then everyone gatheredtheir documents and settled down toraising 38,000. U MERCHANTS! When you are ordering countercheck books, see us. We are agents for Appleford Paper Products Ltd.,Hamilton, and can supply you with high quality sales books. The Ingenoll Tribune - Phone 13. ■11 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. 9 th , 1949 MISSIONS and THANKSGIVING DAY 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Rev. W. M. MacKay,D.D., Weston, will preach.Sacrament of Baptism.Anthem—“Ye Shall Dwell in the Land” - Stainer Solo—“I Will Exalt Thee” - - - CostaMiss Barbara Staples 12.15 p.m.—Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship Rev. Dr W. M. MacKay will preachAnthem—“Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem” —MaunderSolo—Mr. Robert Paterson. Oct. 13th, 8p.m.—Junior Choir Entertainment. Oct. 14th, 2.30—Women’s Missionary RallyOct. 14th, 8 p.m.—Preparatory service and recept­ ion of new members. Rev. J. R. Waldie, M.A.,B.D., London, will preach. COME - YOU ARE WELCOME Something’s Cooking ! Dance at Ontario’s Most Beautiful Ballroom STRATFORD CASINO EVERY WED. - SAT. Holiday Dance - Oct. 10 The Thames Valley Ranch Boys Modern and Old TimeBand Admission - - 50c Closing Dance of Season Oct 15 I M DR IN Fast Pain Relief for Rheumatic Arthritic Sufferers 33.00 - 35.50 - 310.00 TbirteD's Drag Store • Phone - 55 • “We Know Drugs” Mother's wise too, because she knows it tastes best with OUR MILK. Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL THE KING ST. JEWELLER SHOP EARLY Join Onr Christmas Layaway Club Now BY-LAW SOUNDS WORSE THAN IT IS Under a by-law passed by council the westerly 18’ of Wonham Streetbetween the northerly limits of theC.N.R. right of way and the south­erly limits of Victoria Street will be closed and conveyed to the IngersollCheese Co. Ltd.It is not, actually, so bad as it sounds since the area covered by theby-law has for many years housedpart of the company’s building. It has not been used for public thorou­ghfare for many years and even ifthe road should be opened up in the future the council still have ampleroom on the road for traffic.“In fact,” said Councillor Tom Mor­ rison, all we are doing is confirmingsomething that has been in existencefor sorire time.” COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY AT 2IS WHITING ST. (CULLODEN RD.,) at 7.30 o’clock Consisting of—Household furniture, all kinds of livestock, calves, pigs of all sizes, cattle, etc.Bring what yon have tn roll Don Rom - Aactionaer A. D. RoHmom • Clark Fred Brady and Dal Rossiter. Mara. FUIX COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFEM Thamea St. IngereoQ • Phone 4B7W • A small deposit will hold any article until wanted.Visit our store and let us help you make your selection. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - RINGS - JEWELLERY CLOCKS - SILVERWARE, ETC. W. B. ROSS JEWELLER 18 King W. phone 640 JUST LOOK AT T H E SE! TASTY - DELICIOUS PUMPKIN PIE WONDERFUL - TEMPTING MINCEMEATPIE The Perfect Dessert for Your Thanksgiving Dinner Order from your driver or direct from our store * “Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking” THAMES ST. S. PHONE 204 Second Section She ®nger$oll (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 6,1949 Five Cents More Than 1,700 Entries Record For Public School ST. PAUL’S NOTES 100TH BIRTHDAY Scottish Heather For All At Centennial Banquet The Scottish touch waa well to the fore at the centennial banquet held bySt Paul’s Church September 29 in thechurch auditorium, and the most mem­orable touch of all was the sprig ofheal th er, brought over specially fromthe Galloway Hills in Scotland, besideevery person’s plate. It was in every manner an outstand­ing success, an overflow of guests forc­ing the hard-working ladies of thechurch, who prepared and served theturkey supper, to make a second sit­ ting in the large basement Guests at the head table, which wascentred with a large white cake andcandles, included Dr. and Mrs. E. J.Chisholm, Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Queen,Mr. and Mrs. Bob McMurdo, Mr. andMrs. J. J. McLeod, Mr. William Hen­derson, Sr.. Rev. Mr. Murdock of Waterloo, Rev. and Mrs. George W.Murdoch, Rev. and Mrs. McDonald ofTHlsonburg and Mr. and Mrs. GordonPittock. Chairman of the banquet wasJ. J. McLeod. The most picturesque highlight ofthe evening came after the minister.Rev. George Murdoch, had pronouncedgrace. With an airy skirl from Pipe Major Alex Collins and Pipe Sgt BobJohnson, Piper Robert Sinclair Wilsoncarried in the haggis. It was pipedaround the head table, duly addressed and cut by Bob McMurdo, and thenpiped around the hall before beingtaken to the kitchen for serving.A sing-song was led by jovial Bob McMurdo and after the huge meal hadbeen disposed of, congratulations werevoiced by Rev. McDonald, whobrought the good wishes of the ParisPresbytery, and Rev. C. J. Queen, onbehalf of the Ingersoll Ministerial Asso­ ciation.J. J. McLeod addressed the gather­ing in his capacity as chairman, men­ tioning the heather which had beenbrought across from its native land byMrs. Archie Harris.After his address T. N. Dunn escorted94-year-old Mrs. Grace Smith to the table, where she cut the centennialcake, every person present being servedwith a portion. Scots songs-sung by Bob McMurdoenlivened the period of enjoying thecake and then E. J. Chisholm intro­duced William Henderson, Sr., who was the guest speaker? Subject of Mr. Hen­derson’s address was the famous Scot-tisiv__ppef, Robert Burns. He wasthanked by Gond Pittock. After further congratulations fromthe Knox Church, Waterloo, spoken byRev. Murdock, the minister. Rev.George Murdoch thmanked all thosepeople whose efforts had made the evening possible., WOMEN'S MUSIC CLUB The opening meeting of the Women’sMusic Club was held September 28that the home of Miss Helen Waring, Duke St. The business was conductedby the president, Mrs. A. G. Murray.In the absence of the secretary, Mrs.P. T. Walker presided over the min­ utes and financial report PrincipalJ. C. Herbert spoke concerning theconcert series sponsored jointly by the Department of Education and the Col­legiate staff. It was decided once againto award musical prizes at the Public Schools Commencement in November. The programe consisted of musicalquizzes, contests and discussions aswell as listening to symphonic record­ ings. The program was in charge ofMrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs. HeratLindsey, assisted by Mrs. Gordon Tingle and Mrs. O. B. Moffatt Tea was served by the hostess andher assistants, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs.Paul Ranney, Mrs. Bonesteele, Mrs. Badley and Miss Joyce Hawkins. The October meeting of the club willbe an evening meeting at the home ofMrs. Ed. Gilling, with the husbands as our guests. ■Y’ INVITES ALL TO SHARE ACTIVITIES by Herb Baker, Chairman, Membership Committee The Ingersoll “Y” invites the mem­bership of old and young alike to par­ ticipate in all its varied activities.Membership is a new thing for or­ganization as far as Ingersoll is con­cerned. In the early 1930’s when Herb. Hanley was the secretory, there were afew members who contributed $4 to$5 yearly to help out After that the membership idea was dropped and freemembership to all and sundry was per­mitted. However, in the last few years the Directorate felt that in order tocarry on and improve our “Y”, itwould be necessary to increase our finances, and renewing the paid mem­bership plan was reconsidered. In ad­dition to the fact that more money was needed, it was felt that a boy, a girlor an adult who paid for the privilegeof contributing to his own self-devel­ opment would benefit and appreciateto a far greater extent.The Directorate also decided that noone would be excluded simply because he or she could not afford the fee.So, we invite YOU to become anactive participant in the program of the Ingersoll “Y”. Here you will finda great variety of worthwhile activities,opportunities for healthful growth and warm fellowship. Your membershipcard will entitle you to become one ofmillions in over ten thousand “Y’s” and welcome in any of them.For those of you who seek oppor­tunities to make your lives count through service and giving leadership,there is a special challenge to jointhe “Y" and share in the greatest task of all — leading and serving youth.A very warm welcome awaits you atthe Ingersoll YJbL-Y.W.CA. The largest number of entries everto be run off took part in the publicschool field day in Victoria Park, Sept. 29th, when 1,700 entries werereceived. In spite of the dull weatherand a temperature that threatenedice and mow, competition was keen. Carl Welt broke the intermediateboys’ high jump, setting a new rec­ord of 4' 2* and Carol Rine, with abroad jump of 9', set a new juvenile girls’ record.A colorful parade marched fromthe school down Oxford street andalong King to Thames and then to the park, and the beat form formarching were adjudged as follows:Senior: Room Sb Victory Memora] School, teacher, Miss V. Bratt; Jun­ior: Room 1, Princess ElizabethSchool, teacher, Miss J. Borland. Judges for the marching were HamGosse, Miss B. Michie and Mias M.Heenan.Champions in the boys’ classes were: Senior, Donald Anderson, 13points; Intermediate, Rosa Ward, 8points; Junior, Jack Wallace, 7points. Girls’ champions were: Sen­ ior, Beatrice Gamham, 16 pointe;Intermediate, Audrey Mitchel), 13pointe; junior, Doreen Lambert, 20 pointe. SENIOR BOYS’ EVENTS 100 yard dash—1, Ronald Piper;2, Donald Anderson; 3, Bob Arm­ strong. Time 13.1 sec.Running hroad jump—1, DonaldAnderson; 2, George Hammond; 3, Barry Rutledge. Distance 14 fL I in.Baseball throw—1, Lloyd Em­bury; 2,'Eugene Henhawke; 3, TomMcKee. Distance, 187 ft. Record. High Jump—1, Donald Anderson;2, George Hammond; 3, Bill Hen­hawke. Height, 4 ft. 5 in. Record. Senior boys’ champion—DonaldAnderson, 13 points. Special event—(Not counted forchampionship)— Topsy-Turvy Race—1, WallyClayton; 2, Bob Heald; 3, Bob Par­sons. Ball throw—1, Tom Telfer; 2,Rom Ward; 3, Fred JuetL75 yard dash—1, Jack McCurdy;2, Don Finley: 3, Carl Knott. Time,11.1 sec.High jump—1, Carl Welt; 2,James Thain; 3, Roger Reeves.Height, 4 ft. 2 in. Running broad jump—1, RossWard; 2, Clifford Underwood; 3,Gordon Rodwell. Distance, 12 ftIntermediate boys’ champion—Ross Ward, 8 points. Special event—(Not counted forchampionship)—Hurdle race— 1, Ronnie Wilson, Carl Welt, (tie);2, Roger Reeves, George Lewis,(tie); 3, Jack McCurdy. JUNIOR BOYS* EVENTS High jump—1, Bob Savage, 3 ft5 in.; 2, Jack Wallace, 3 ft 4 in.; 3,Martin Herbert, 3 ft 3 in. Height3 ft 5 in.Baseball throw—1, Roger Hen-hawke, 127 ft. 6 in.; 2, Allen Mott; 3, Charles Todd.Running broad jump—1, NormanFoster, 11 ft 2 in.; 2, Jack Wallace,11 ft; 3, Jon Pellow, 10 ft 11 in.Distance, 11 ft 2 in.50 yard dash—1, Jon Pellow; 2,John Osborn; 3, Jack Wallace. Time, 7.2 sec.Junior B<|ys’ Champion—JackWallace, 7 points. Special Event—(Not counted for championship) — Wheelbarrow race 1, Warren Staples, Bruc Hamil­ton; 2, Bob Cousins; Peter McMil­ lan; 3, Floyd Clarke, Ross Holmes.40 yard dash, 5 and 6 years—1,Stanley Naftolin; 2, Brian Foster;3, Jimmy Fewster. JUVENILE BOYS’ EVENTS 40 yard dash, 7 and 8 years—1,Gail MacKay; 2, Peter Bowman; 3,Alan Empey.Running broad jump—-1, DouglasWilson; 2, David Uren; 3, George Emery. Distance, 9 fL 8 in. Wheelbarrow race—1, DouglasWilson and John Murray; 2, BobbyCaswell, Thomas Pittock; 3, LeonardThompson, George Hayea.SENIOR GIRLS’ EVENTS Baseball throw—1, Jefln Wat-mough; 2, Beatrice Garnham; 3, Edith Freeborn.75 yard dash—1, Beatrice Garn­ham; 2, Audrey Packham; 3, IlaThibadeau. Time, 10.4 sec. Running broad jump—1, BeatriceGarnham; 2, Margaret Stevens; 3,Sylvia Case. Distance, 11 ft. 2 in.High jump—1. Barbara Pemble-ton; 2, Beatrice Garnham; 3, Mar­ garet Stevens. Height, 3 fL 9ft in.Senior Girls' Champion—Beatrice Garnham, 16 pointe.Special event, (not counted forchampionship—Needle and threadrace—:1. Barbara Hooper, Barbara Pem- bleton; 2, Ila Thibadeau, Helen Wal­ker; 3, Florence Wilson, Betty Smith.INTERMEDIATE GIRLS’ EVENTS 60 yard dash—1, Audrey Mit­chell; 2, Esther Cotisins; 3, Betty Lou Harrison. Time 8.4 sec.High jump—1, Marlene Moore;2, Audrey Mitchell; 3, MarjorieMott. Height 3 ft 10 in.Target throw—1, Patsy Longfield;2, Patsy Buckthorp; 3, BarbaraLongfield. Standing broad jump—1, AudreyMitchell; 2, Ann Knott; 3) AnnMarie Wisson. Distance, 6 fL 4 in.Intermediate Girls’ Champion— Audrey Mitchell, 12 pointe.Special event—(Not counted forchampionship—Stork race— 1, Marlene Jamieson; 2, AudreyMitchell; 3, Kitty Vyse. JUNIOR GIRLS* EVENTSRunning broad jump—1, Doreen Lambert; 2, Patty Maw; 3, MarlaBenjamin. Dictance, 10 fL 5 in.Volleyball throw—1, Doreen Lam­bert; 2, Helen Pollard; 3, MarlaBenjamin.Standing broad jump—1, DoreenLambert; 2, Joan Ford; 3, Donna Nunn. Distance, 6 ft 2 in.50 yard dash—1, Doreen Lambert;2, Patty Maw; 3, Marie Malpass. Time, 7.2 sec.Junior Girls’ Champion—DoreenLambert 20 points. JUVENILE GIRLS’ EVENTS 50 yard dash, 5 and 6 years—1,Judy Vole; 2, Sandra Hunsberger;3, Lynn Robinson.40 yard dash, 5 and 6 years—1, Linda Cook; 2, Susan McLean; 3,Carol Walper.Running broad jump—1, Carolyn Rine, 9 ft.; 2. Beverley Ann Suther­land, 7 ft 6 in.; 3, Carol Walper, 7ft 2 in.Kicking the slipper—1, Gail HAPPY COUPLE CUT WEDDING CAKE Elizabeth (Betty) Bosel and Kenneth George Wittywere married in a double-ring ceremony in Trinity United Church, Sept. 10. The couple, who will live in Ingersoll,are pictured here cutting their wedding cake. The new Mrs. Witty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bosel,ML Clemens, Mich., and Mr. Witty is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witty of Ingersoll. is the simple, easy way to lasting beauty. You simply flow H on with a full brush ... it levels itself... leaves no brush marks . . . hundreds of uses ... 18 beautiful colours, also black and white. JACK W. DOUGLAS PORK PROFITS s t a t t w itfo tke SO W - The Ora Circle of the King's Daugh­ters held a pot-luck supper at thehome of Mrs. R. Skinner, Oxford Street,recently. A feature was a review byMrs. Ross KiJgour of the book, “Woman Y ACTIVITY Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European anti American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET Swimming Badminton Group Plans League of Many Towns by Don SheltonThe Ingersoll Y. Badminton Club was organized last year, early In Septemberby Don Shelton, representative of theY’s Mens Club. The Club is a very active organization with approximately30 members participating in the playtwo nights a week at the gym; there were also a number of intra club andout of town tournaments with Londonand Woodstock. The officers for theyear included: President, Russ Nunn; vice-president, Don Shelton; secretary,Ruth Collins; treasurer, Kay Hutchison;girls' team captain, Dorothy Kurtzman;boys’ team captain. Bob McNlven. It waa decided by the executive thata Town Tournament, the first of its kind to be held in Ingersoll, wouldcreate a deal of interest and enthusi­asm in the club and it proved to be avery great success. This tournament waa held nt the Comnumitv Centreearly in the spring. Some of themerchants of the town kindly donated trophies and cups for each event andthe winners were as follows:Ladies* singles, Helen Mathews;men’s singles, Norm Kurtzman; ladies’ doubles, Mary Johnson and HelenMathews; men’s doubles, GeraldStaples and Don Shelton; mixed doubles, Mary Johnson and WalterBurton. This year the club hopes for a big­ger and better season than last year,with a league including all the neigh­ boring and good time for all. Building pigs within the sow ;;. putting body weight on the sow herself as a reserve for the milking period i ; ; improving the quantity and quality of the milk after she farrows.;; is a job for q top quality feed.;; a mash that’s made fresh with National Sow and Pig concentrate ; > i Feed your next litter in the sow.; $M yw fotaf lUnoiAS Ifo nw farm n lOpigt; che must buHd 45 pounds of young pigs as well at her own body in the lad 114 days. Onfy a specialty balanced tow ration can do this job. If you want strong, large vigorous Utters — feed them in Hie sow and keep them growing on a ration mode the NATIONAL way. WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO H. GRANT SMALL, Repreaentative, INGERSOLL OFFICERS ELECTED BY HELPING HAND Mrs. B. Acton presided for the meet­ing of the Helping Hand Group at the Salvation Army Citadel, September 27.Mrs. R. Shelton gave the Bible reading.The followin-: officers were elected:President, Mrs. A. Johnson; vice-presi­dent, Mrs. Roy Morris; work convenors, Mrs. R. Shelton, Mrs. E. Daniels; re­freshment convenor, Mrs. F. McDiar-mid; secretary, Mrs. E. Neaves; treas­urer, Mrs. S. Pittock; press reporter,Mrs. R. Garland. The balance of the meeting was spentin sewing and quilting and refreshmentswere served by Mrs. F. Uncer andMr*. W. Uncer. COUNT ON FEED M IX FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS. HOGS and CATTLE Insist on NATIONAL wsfl-qirsd, proporfy-blondod fortWxor Hawkins Feed Co. King Street West Phone 429 Page 10 Ingwoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 6f 1049"SALIDA" OFFERS PLOWING AWARDS Y Belongs To The PeopleSays President G. B. Henry Th* Ingersoll Community "Y" ismaking tremendous strides toward*a continual improved service to the young people of our town. And eachforward move is made in keepingwith apparent need* after consider­ able thought and deeUion.Can you imagine 20 business andprofessional men, farmers, workersand educationalist* sitting around a table and devoting part of theirevening, their experience and theirbrains to the problem of "How w<* can better serve youth?" The things 'Th<* 1 MCA National Council sug- Ingi-rsull visiting with us, experts inadiuinistiation, "Y” organization,young adult programme and physics' education. To bring soeh people infrom outside the "Y” (if any didexist), would have cost many hun­ dreds of dollars. As it happens, thesevisits and the continual service bycorrespondence of these experts, this year, was covered by our contribu­tion to National Council of |75.00.Each suggestion or recommenda­ tion of the National "Y" is consid­ered by our local board and in keep­ ing with our knowledge of local needs may be adopted or rejected. Y ACTIVITY Top winner* in this year’s Inter-County Horae Plowing Competi­ tion for boys at the International Plowing Matches will be awarded all expense tour* of the United State* to study agricul­ tural conservation methods. The trips, and a substantial list of cash prises for competition at the International and at local plowing matches, are being provided by the Salad* Tea Company, Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on His Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Study Classes WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A.FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices!138 Thames St. S. Efficiency Means Knowing How To Manage Our Minds that happen in our local “Y” don’tjust occur spontaneously. Wether itbe by the various *'Y’’ committees and organizations or by the Boardof Director* which is elected at theannual meeting each year, hours ofthought, followed by necessary act­ion, precede every little minor im­provement The Board of Directors of the Ingersoll Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. is the con­trolling body of the association. Itmust approve all policy of the "Y”,make all decisions and it is answer­able a* a board, to the citizens of thecommunity which it represents for its actions. It is the firm convictionof the board that the “Y” belongs to the people of the town. It is theboard that makes up the financialbudget of the “Y”, who decides howmuch money is needed to carry onthe work, and who enlists the helpand assistance of the citizen* in fund raising. Contrary to many opinions,neither the Ingersoll “Y” Board, nor any other association is controlledby the Y.M.C.A. National Councilwith its headquarters in Toronto. Rather is the National Council staffand advisory group of experts whobecause of their vast experience and specialization can be of tremen­dous help to the local “Y”. This Rational Council service is just as complete and just as avail­able to Irigersoll as to any largeY.M.C.A., be it Halifax or Vancou­ ver. In the last year we have had in wests or recommends, it doe* notdirect. Each Y.M.C.A. enjoys local autonomy and our destiny is in ourown hands..The secretary we appoint in Ing­ ersoll must work within the frame­work of the policy and budget that isadopted by the board of directors. The board of directors of the Ing­ersoll Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. holds a man­date from the citizens of our town to see that the money entrusted tous from the citizens does the mostgood to the most people. A “Y" dol­ lar must be made flexible enough toexpand and do more than any otherdollar spent in any other way. That is our responsibility.Finally, the "Y’’ board is the dir­ ectorate that must examine pro­gramme and see in it the values thattend to make it Christian. The “Y” with no distinction of race creed orcolor, in its membership, is a Chris­tian organization. As such it is our responsibility to regain the Christianattitude and way of life in every­thing we do. The Young Men’s and Young Wo­men's Christian Association is aworld-wide fellowship of men and women boys and girls, united bycommon loyalty to Jesus Christ forthe purpose of building Christianpersonality and a Christian Soci­ety.” The board of directors of tnelocal association has seen in the past, and will continue to see in thefuture, that our statment of purposeis alive and influencing our every action. HARRIETSVILLE<*, Mn *. Mfei,,Anniversary wrviffi wer* hel-l inHarrialsvtil* United Church on Sun­day Kev. W. G Wylte of Otterville was ths guest preacher at both servicesThe junior choir was led by MrsHarold Frost Salotota wen Mrs. Wil­ bert Kerr, Mrs. Cyril Stringie and Mrs.AH. Mullins. Organist was Mrs.Stringle and pianist, Mrs. R. Jeffery.The Junior Farmer* and Institute showed a dairy display at StrathroyFair, receiving ircond prize Membersof the dairy calf club showed theircalves. Harold Rath was awarded prizes on his calf and other dairycattie.Homer Wallis is a patient at Victoria Hospital with a broken leg.Miss Evelyn Smith visited on Sun­day with her brother, Don.il>1, who ua patient at Victoria Hospital, London. Mr*. James Pilkington of MountBrydgrc is visiting her mother, Mrs.Kerr, who is ill at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Norris Mill*'and family of Winnipeg are visiting at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers. Mr.and Mrs. Myrton Vickers and Mis* Joy Vickers of London were week-end vis­itors with their parents.Mrs Lloyd Tracey spent last weekin Hamilton. Miss Joyce Woolley and Miss OlgaFrost of the London Normal Schoolspent the week-end at home Mrs. Horner Wallis and Ruth visitedMr. Wallis at Victoria Hospital Sunday.Mrs. Annie Longfield, Crampton,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Longfield and family.Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robbins, ArnoldRobbins and Mrs. Isabel Robbins of Derwent; Mrs. Rogers of Dorchestervisited the former's sons, Joe andArthur Robbins, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie White and fam­ily, Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs.Ashton Herbert, Mapleton, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers. Miss Joyce Me Vi car returned toBrantford Wednesday after spendingthe summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McVicar, Margaret andRonnie.The Women's Association meets atthe home of Mrs. Emerson CornishOct 8.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longfield anddaughters, and Mrs. Topsell, Belmont; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Taylor anddaughters, Mapleton, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil spent Sat­urday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart at Hamilton.Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mor­ris, a daughter, at Victoria Hospitalon Wednesday, September 21. A number of persons from here at­tended the family shower for Mr. andMrs. Bill Lewis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shackleton, Spring­field, Saturday. Sympathy of the community is ex­tended to Mr. Lome McKee in the recent passing of his mother. ON MANITOULIN ISLAND Indian* say this, the world's largestfreshwater island, is the ‘Home ofthe Great Spirit*. It certainly is the home of fine fish in its manylakes. For families looking for avacation spot where everyone canhave a good time, * letter to theChairman of Publicity, Manitoulin Island Chamber of Commerce, toa good idea. Accommodationranges from log cabin cottages tocomfortable family hotels. For fun, there's golf and dancing. Mulingand swimming, fishing and explor­ing Indian sites. Easy to reach fromCvutrai or South Western Ontario, In Ontario we have a holi­day paradise . . . let's doall we can to encouragevisitors from xcroj theborder. Publhln d in sup­port of the tourist businessby Jubn Lubutt Limited. LET’S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME B ACKI r So far as the* human mind is con-'fterned, we are in a twilight regionbetween understanding and not under­standing its workings. We know howfatal it is to meet a difficulty with ©ur eyes on the past, but we cannotyet see far enough into the futureto be sure of our course. Our myths of today were yester­day's truths, and our truth* are onlythe working concepts to be used by to­ morrow's men and women. We don'tlike to have our myths taken away,and some of them project themselves into life in a disruptive way. Among savages there is little neu­rosis. Is this because, with meagre knowledge of the possibilities of life,they have few incitements to intensifytheir longings? Our western world, shorn of old restraints, teems withstimulants. Our outlook is the "go-get" outlook. The passion goes so far as to encourage people to wish forwhat they have not earned, and to beangry when they do not get it The search,for prestige leads to allkinds of neurotie bypaths: some wantwhite-walled tires on their cars, otherslike to have their names emblazonedon stationery and speakers' program­mes; the social climber must sit "above the salt" or suffer heartburn, and, asDr. EL Ewen Cameron puts it in hisbook Life is for Living as a white col­ lar worker you demand cloth towelsin your washroom instead of paper ones which are much more sanitarybut are the hall mark of the manualworker’s washroom. The man who keeps his balance rea­ lizes that he can't do, be, and have all he would like. Time, ability and opp­ortunity limit what is possible. If he will reduce the number of his desiresand fears he will find himself able tocast aside the jitters and to work to­ ward accomplishment instead of str­iving.Today's efficiency consists in know­ ing how to manage our minds.The mind<-manager knows that good,hard, efficient work, either physical or mental, never in itself producedone single case of nervous exhaustion.He knows that most mental fatigue results from monotony, or from des­cending to a routine task after oneof great interest requiring intense thought. He knows that there is soclose relationship between the bodyand the mind that the language of one is readily translated into the other;that muscular aehes and pains may be caused from mental perturbations.And, as Satan moralizes in Milton’sParadise Lost: "The mind ..in itself can make a Heaven of Hell, Hell ofHeaven.”The high price paid by so many men for what they get out of life need notbe exacted at all. They are not* real­ists. Persons who complain of "pres­ sure” of modern life, but neglect or­dinary health precautions; people who bewail the loss of their youthful vigorwithout finding compensating factors:these are intellectually immature. The layman cannot be sure of hisphysical perfection, no matter howwell he feels. He needs to co-operate with a competent and understandingphysician, to listen to his advice—andfollow it. MOUNT ELGIN One tprsying with BERLOU Mothproof protects clothing, blankets, rug*, furniture for 3 year*, or BERLOU pay* for the damage. BERLOU give* aure, low-cort moth-protection . . . only 9c per year for woman’»«uit! Not affected — by dry-cleaning. • C. A. LOVE But don’t delude yourself. Nextworse thing to not giving a physician a chance periodically to keep you intip-top shape is to satisfy your nagg­ing conscience by doing it half-heart­ edly. A superficial, incomplete, orhurried‘examination is to be unquali­fiedly condemned. The false securityit builds is disasterous self-cheating.Likely the doctor will say you needmore rest, and however you may pooli- pooh- it the chances are 100-to-onethat he is right. Most of us do not quit until we have gone beyond the point ofnormal fatigue and have even ex­hausted our capacity for “running on our nerve.” We borrow against ourcapital reserves.We put up as colla­teral such temporary aids as emotion­al goads,, coffee, alcohol and “ the de­mand of life.” The only way to get outof the red is by rest. To many persons, time taken out forrest seems a total loss instead of an investment Adults, like children, canfind many excuses for not going tobed, regardless of consequences. The man who is determined on managinghis mind for the good of his mentaland physical health will take this sit­ uation in hand. Strangely enough, 9out of 10 such men will find that theyget more things done per day on the average, and better done.Not only time in bed is to be counted as resting. Short periods of relaxa­tion spaced throughout the day re­sults in far less fatigue for the total work acomplished than when one at­tempts to carry on in a long stretch.One may relax when walking along the street, by flexing his muscle* and diverting his mind to things around him. One man we know seizes the op­ portunities given him by red traffic lights to settle back in his car mom­ entarily and relax. That kind of intell­ igent treatment of oneself is effic­ iency; the most inefficient way of handling tiredness and pressure is to take stimulants or drugs. (From Royal Bank Bulletin)(To be continued) Mi*i Bertha Gilbert Mrs. Irvine Young attended Wood- stock Fair on Tuesday and Wednes­day of last week.Miss Ruth Small attended the Chase-Brooks wedding at Burfordon Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. E. Goodhand visited relatives in Tillsonburg and attend­ed the Dereham and TillsonburgAgricultural Fair on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Freemanend family have moved to their newhome In Tillsonburg.Miss Bertha Gilbert was a visitoron Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoil.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt and Joan, spent Sunday with Mr. and'Mrs. Charles Almas of Folden’s Corners.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan and sons of Norwich, were visitorson Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. S. Mrs. R. Ellis of Delmer, is visit­ ing her daughter, Mrs. Earl Shuttle­worth. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain andfamily spent the week-end with re­latives at Owen Sound and other places in the North Country. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Almas of Folden’s. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd, Mrs.Earl Shuttleworth and Mrs. Harold Mohr were visitors in Woodstock onFriday when they purchased more furniture for the Community Hall. Mr.( and Mrs. Laverne Johnson and son Clifford, of Mooretown,were week-end visitors of Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Young. Mrs. Brewer of Ingersoll, was aweek-end visitor of her daughter,Mrs. Ross Martin. Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson and Larry of Brownsville, and Mrs.Clifford Prouse of the fifth concess­ ion, were visitors on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson andson Glenn spent the weekend withwith relatives in Strathroy and Mooretown.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crawford and family of Stratford, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. John Flem­ ing. X.Mr. Clifford Snider of Michigan,was a visitor on Saturday of his aunt, Mrs. A. Sinden. Mrs. W. Prouse has returned froma visit with relatives in Toronto.Dr. and Mrs. Allen Harris have returned home after a motor trip tothe Western Coast. Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, sfentthe week-end at her home here. Master Larry Dawson of Browns­ville, was a visitor last week of his grandparents, -Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prouse.Miss Marjorie Prouse of the Western University, London, was aweek-end visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Racher havepurchased the George Wall property north of the village. Sunday visitors of Miss Agusta Sinden were Mrs. Brandow and fam­ily of Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs.Milton McKibben of Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman visit­ed friends at Springfield and Glad­ stone on Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Daniel of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Roy Harris. Miss Edith Jqmes visited lastweek with relatives nesr Norwich. Little Patricia Freeman of Till­ sonburg, is spending some holidayswith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Miss Bertha Gilbert attended the Armstrong-Collins wedding in St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Inger­ soll, on Saturday afternoon.Miss Birdie Cornfoot of Detroit,Mich., is visiting Mrs. A. H. Down­ ing.The season's first dance was held in the Community Hall on Fridayevening sponsored by the Women’s Institute. Music was provided by theMount Elgin orchestra, Mrs. Peters,at the piano, Ralph Peters with his guitar and Oliver Lemonn with theviolin. Refreshments were serveddurins intermission.Institute members of the Commun­ity Hall kitchen committee met at the hall on Thursday afternoon tohouseclean the kitchen in readiness for the fall and winter activities.A public meeting was held in theCommunity Hall on Thursday even­ ing when residents gathered to dis­cuss the various forms of entertain­ ment to be held in the hall this falland winter. The president of the hall board, Grant Prouse was incharge. Committees of the different concessions were appointed to be re­sponsible. High School Head Lauds Y Work By J, C. Herbert, Principal of I.C.1. The YM-YWCA is giving much needed leadership to the youth as well as other groups in this community. There is a wide field for wise cou­ nsel and guidance particularly forteen-agers who leave school beforethey have reached the age of mature judgement. The Y can inculate idealsof true sportsmanship and fellowshipinto the minds of those who come with­in it’s fold. The development of body,mind and spirit for which the "Y” stands, can do much to bring abouta better understanding among peopleof this community, as well as on a national and international scale. CARLING’S CONSERVATION CORNER ’ • A Great Film—because you know it will do a top-notch job, so simply and so dependably—withoutworryoruncertainty. Now that Kodak Film is available again, you can make up for the snapshot chances you’ve been missing. Come in today for a ral! or two and start picture-taking this week end. C .A. LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 INGERSOLL DO IT NOW ! 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, 7 Vic lb. - Granulated Wood, $1.35 bag INSULBOARD 4 x 8 *ht.............$1.76 Other size* in stock BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited R. W. Stewart, Manager. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL DONNACONA 4 x 8 *ht .............$1.92 Next spring remember the importance of observing the dosed seasons for game fish—there’s a reason for them. By fishing only during the open season you will help to keep nature in balance. TH IS Tl ENJOY - THIS Tl PIITECT CARLING’S THE CARLINS BREWERIES LIMITEDimiiii, iin u i Ingerioll, Ontario, Thursday, October 6, 1949 Page IIIngrrNoll Girl Begin* Teaching Course At London not FARMS MILLING CO ATWOOD OUT ROE J IHRlCHtO to most EGOPROflTS Summer Swimming Lessons Taught 269 Kiddies This summer alone 269 kiddies lea­ rned to swim under the Kiwanis-spon-sored swimming program at the Wil­son Memorial Pool and it was Y train­ ing that did it. More than 4,000 swim­ming lessons were given to Ingersollchildren by he staff of the pool dur­ ing the summer months, it was learn­ed. and in all 269 kiddies learned to Ingersoll Beachville 0WM9W dru99,sW YOU ALWAYS GE 1 mHHI ODS J. I. NANCEKIVELL Kiwanis To Check About Grant Cut The provincial government has can­celled its $2-per-day grant toward the$4.25 daily cost of maintaining hos­ pital patients sponsored by serviceclubs, L. A. Westaott informed theIngersoll Kiwanis last Thursday. He said this action would practi­cally double cost of Kiwanis activitiesin that field, and suggested that all service clubs should get together andtake the matter up with the govern­ment. The Kiwanis executive are ex­ pected to discuss the situation.A number of visitors from the Galtdub featured the meeting. They were: I. C. Marritt; C. E. Fleming; AlanArnold; Bert Bond; Fred Maples; A.L. Folliott; M. MacDiarmid; George Loken vicepresident; Selwyn Pritch­ard; A. E. Willard; Alex Dickson;E. Witter; Earl C. Fairbrother; G. F. Stiff; Max Parr; R. M. Fraser andF. H. Couch. Laurie Hyde, districtlieut. governor, paid tribute to the Galt club, and their “inter-club visits’’program.Mr. Bond, in reply, said: “We’re 1007c for inter-club fellowship. If wehaven’t got such spirit and faith inGod we’re going down.” He lauded the Ingersoll carnival and its pufpose. who did not pass any big tests still took their first strokes and learned to swim tmdter the Kiwajnia-sponsored program. Diving Instruction was included butthe amount of instruction per pupilvaried and is difficult to estimate,A good start was made in the compet­itive field, two meets being held with Tillsonburg, both of which were wonby Ingersoll boys and girls by goodmargins. Mount Elbert is the highest peakin the rocky mountains. IcQuld scream! Students of London Normal School were wellreceived by representatives of the city, provincial Gov­ernment, churches and the board of education, whenthey arrived to their courses. Four prospective teach­ers are shown talking with T. S. H. Graham, principal of South Collegiate, and C. C. Calder, M.L.A. for Lon­don. Left to right, standing, are: Mr. Graham, Mr. Calder, Jessie Shively, Springfield and Betty AnnBoehmer, Windsor; sitting Catherine Carroll, Wat­ford; Ruth Daniel. Ingersoll, Marg. Lucas, London. At first it was feared that thenumbers would swamp the staff (therewere over 4,000 separate registrations in June) but the numbers very rarelyran over 200 any morning and theaverage class ran as it was hoped they would, at around 20 pupils. Thisgave the staff an opportunity to do aquality as well as a quantity job and individual attention was given to non­swimmers. It is the proud boast of Ham Gosse,Buck Billings and their staff of help­ ers that not one child 8 years of agewho attended a minimum of 12 lessonsfailed to learn to swim. Many children Postmaster Bab Wark reportsthat applications-for-medafs cardsare now available to local veterans at the postoffice. Veterans who havogongs coming to them are asked tofill in these cards and ship them off to Ottawa, with medals coming backin due course. 1,000,000 Tons Of Rock Dug From Big Quarries Yearly Beachville, a village near Ing ere oilhas been famed over 100 years for its rich limestone deposit. Seven miles1 of quarries stretch along the north, bank of the Thames at this point andthe writer has given a detailed his-,tory of their development. New me­ thods have been described down to thetime when the black powder was thecommon blasting agent and placed by the handful and fired by fuse.. The1 story concludes herewith By Jf. E. Croop The next blasting agent used wastailed Rackarock, which came in sticksacked in small boxes. Each stick was bout a foot long and wrapped in cot-jn to whith a fuse and cap had to be attached. The men treated these pot­ent firecrackers with the utmost non­chalance. One (pan made a practice of clamping on the nitro glycerine capswith his teeth, and another broke thesticks over his knee when only half a cartridge was required. Rackarockwas also fired by the “light and runmethod.” . Early dynamite froze easily andquickly and had to be kept in a steam1 heated room in, winter and often the' operator would carry it around in a , tin set in another tin of hot water to, keep it in condition for use. The first1 shipment arrived of a type that would not freeze they wondered what wasthe matter with it. Charges are now set off electrically, holes being bored along the whole face.Into each fiO-foot hole are put threeto four charges of dynamite of three or four sticks each, and the chargesseparated by sand. The wiring is doneso that the blasts appear to be simul­ taneous, whereas they actually go offone after the other, doing better work.The whole wall falls inward leaving a clean face behind. A noticeable feature of a modernquarry is its lack of clutter. Power machines, operated in each case oftenby one man, now do the work of many.After it is blasted into handling sizes,power shovels scoop the rock intotrucks or cars which carry it to the crushers. After being crushed it is screened into different sizes and loa­ded into freight cars. Electric pumps force the water upthe 50 to 80 foot walls of the differentlevels and spill it over into the river, but auxiliary gasoline pumps are keptin order to take over whenrthe elec­tricity fails.Limestone was formed under waterby deposits of marine life that died andfell to the bottom. Over the centuries this substance hardened and becamecemented together forming rock. Thearea therefore was once under water and great gouges, five and six feetdeep, may be seen in the quarry rockcaused by glacier action in past cen­ turies. refining, in making sulphite pulp, inthe manufacture of calcium carbidefor acetylene gas. There is hardly any operations in the arts for which lime is not at somestage indespensible.. In the manufac­ture of steel and fertilizers,, in the early stages of leather dreaing toremove hair, fat etc. from th* hides,in metalurgy as a flux, in soap boil­ ing to causticize the alkaline liqours,in the manufacture of washing soda,for neutralizing acids, in agriculture to destroy inert and noxious vegetablematter and to decompose heavy daysoils, in Materia Medica as an antiacid in the manufacture of glass, in sugar The Beachville quarry area is one of the best deposits of high calciumstone in the world. The rock contains97 7, pure lime. From the Beachvillequarries are taken 1,000,000 tons ofrock every year, one half of which isprocessed into lime. Two tons of limestone make oneton of lime, the lost weight beinggiven off in gas. A good deal of rock is shipped toNiagara Fails and burning done there.Indeed, so much rock is shipped from the Beachville quarries that Beach­ville, a village of 700 people, is theheaviest shipping point on the Can­ adian National Railway between Win­dsor and Hamilton. Harry Ellery’s picture is beingseen all across the country thesedays, as a result of it being featured by a Weekly Newspaper picture ser­vice. The note under the picturementioning Harry who is president of the Ingersoll, North and WestOxford Agricultural Society, says:“Harry is to be congratulated on the top-notch fair held at Ingersoll thiayear. “Great-souled” is the literal trans­lation of Mahatma. In The Garden By A. P. BarkerKeep smiling, no frosts yet and still lots of rain. You should pot an>geraniums that you intend to keep for winter now so that they will getestablished.The ’mums are making a wonderful display now and it is a pleasure tovisit any nursery at this time of year just to see the great /Variety theyhave, the sooner you plant yourtulips etc., the better they will be next Spring. ; ’Take a stroll through the woods if possible to see how wonderful MotherNature can change the color of things,take a basket to bring a few fems etc. home, it all adds to the beauty of someshady nook. Plant a tree today. MARY A. BASKETTE WED IN SALFORD A quiet wedding was solemnized atthe United church parsonage, Salford,Sept. 24, when Mary A. Baskette dau­ghter og Mr. and Mrs. George I. Bas-Kette of Ingersoll, became the bride of William Goodwin, son of Mr. andMrs. W. Goodwin of Woodstock. Rev. R. A. Passmore officiated.The bride wore a smart gabardinesuit in azure blue shade with blackaccessories and corsage of deep pinkroses mounted on a white ostrich pl­ume. Her attendant, Mrs. William K. Baskette of Ingersoll, wore a powderblue with black accessories and cor­sage of pale pink roses on a pink ostrich plume. William K. Baskettewas the best man.Following a trip to Eastern points, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin will reside inWoodstock. Do your nerves ever get so badyou feel you're almost being driven to hysterics? Too often, both men and women neglect these signs which may indicate your system is becomingrun-down and your natural store of nervous energy used up! But YOUcan start to correct this condition today. You'll find the tonic elementsof Dr. Chase's Nerve Food of real benefit in helping you rest and eat better . . . and a valuable aid inrestoring nervous energy. So try this time-proven remedywhich has helped thousands who were nervous, edgy and run-down! Dr. Chase's Nerve Food containsVitamin Bl, iron and other neededminerals—and is *o beneficial that mothers often give it to high-strunggrowing daughters who are pale,anaemic and nervous due to func­tional change. Try Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food inthe large “economy size”, to helpyou rest better, feel better, lookbetter. The name “Dr. Chase" isyour assurance. 20 -Dr. Chose’s-i NERVE FOOD | DEAD OR ALIVE! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS *2.50 ea. - HORSES *2.50 ea. HOGS, 50* cwt. All according size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 OF DRIVING ENJOY THE THRILL THE "RIDE THRILL Oldsmobile I A PRODUCT OF SENERAL MOTORS WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Everywhere they're nay- smoothly?" Wo can toll you part of the secret is in Oldsmobilo’s Rigid X- member Frame, cush­ ioned on great deep coil springs at every corner ... Us needle-bearing cting shock absorbers. Bui the miracle-smooth power ot powerful and smooth than over before! THE "STYLE THRILL oojcy thia thrill I Just to watch the lovely pro­ file d a Futuramto Beauty roll by ca the road will give you a lift Bui only the owner can experience aZ/ai Oldsmobile's "Styl^ThriH" ... not just that fleet-flowing first-glance smartness, but the painstaking per­ fection of every last detail, outside and In. You'll enjoy proudly drive MILLER MOTOR SALES YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Charles S t East INGERSOLL - - ONTARIO Phene 179 Eml 1*-Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 6,1949“Y” Has Been Here 19 Yean Now Bigger Than Ever The day, nwr» than a century ago,tn 1844 when George W i Hi am ope­ned the first of the groups that were finally to become oar present YMCA,in London, England, he probablyhad only dreams of the siae it wouldgrew to. Certainly he had no idea that onewould ever exist in Ingersoll. It wasnot until almost 100 years later, in1930 to be exact, that the YMCAdid comednto being here.-It was formed in 1930 here in Ing­ ersoll, when Herb Handley came toorganize the Triangle Club that wasits forerunner. The board, at that time, consisted of nine men repre­sentative of four protestent churchesand the Sa tvs tian Army and its act­ ivities were almost solely confined tophysical improvement, the elapses be­ing held in the Anglican church gym.P.T., Basketball and Volleyball werethe activities and a number of teamsplayed in league* that had been for­med by the board of directors. Community Service, as we now With all ths greatest deference inthe world to past secretaries- M. G. "Buch" Billings is nsw doing a splen­did job with swimming in the sum­mer and as president of ths Home and School club in the winter— it isan accepted fact in town that withthe coming of Ham Gosas last sum­ mer the Y has begun to expand andplay an even more important part incommunity affairs. A friendly University graduatewhose home is in Halifax, he hastaken the affairs of the YMCA tohtart and now has some 20 different activities going for both young andolder folks in Ingersoll.Improvements to the Y building have been considerable during thepast 18 months. An attractive frontoffice where, Ham and his popular office secretary, Bob Waterhousework, has been erected and the kitchenhas been improved almost out of re­ cognition and very great credit forthia goes to the Y’a Men’s Club, whopurchased and installed most of the Juvenile Baseball Was Big Success One of the most outstanding of thesummer auecMses thia year was thatof the Y’s Men's Juvenile baseball team who fought their way throughthe season for second place in theleague and only lost the crown byone run in the last game of the finsil aeries. By the end of the season theywere boasting a playing record of ISwon, 5 loot, one tied. They had shownforcibly to Ingersoll fam who packed; _Victoria Park to sea then tie theiJack>on Wilbert Pacey. Bari O’Neil,group finals that they were a bunch! wilford Sadler, and Herb Morris In-of clever, plucky kids who had anAng term ent WM made at Dorchester Union♦ a i vs* asareMswIf A fa faam ,, MRS. MARY McKEE PASSES Wide, operator at the switchboard of* the Harrietsville Telephone Association Y ACTIVITY Handball know it, was non-existent—or ratherexistent on a much smaller scale.The secretary took an active interest in the running of softball and hardball leagues and a camp arrangementwas set up with Woodstock YMCA at Fisher’s Glen.First president was John Gayfer,and for two years the Y operated on funds donated entirely by local ind­ustries. It was in 1934 that the firstpublic campaign for funds was carriedout by directors and with the increasedreceipts that came from the campaignwork started to expand to outside in­ terests.The search for club rooms to housethe increasing activities of the fast­ growing YMCA in Ingersoll led theboard to the present building on Ox­ford Street It was then owned by Wm.Stone Sons Ltd., and was bought bythe YMCA in 1936, being pressed in­to use after renovation and redec­ oration to fit it for the purpose.The annual campaign for fundswere ceased when war broke out and for the war years the Y in Ingersollwent back to its initial plan, oper­ating entirely by support given un-stintingly* by the local industries.“Though all of them deserve the veryhighest credit,” said the present sec­ retary, Ham Gosse, “I feel it shouldbe mentioned that figuring very lar­gely in the donations for our work was E. A. Wilson, who really gaveus a great deal of support."■ It was, in fact, not until 1948, when the YMCA underwent its reorganiza­tion, that the board of directors feltthat to properly expand their activi­ ties they should once again go tothe public for funds. This they didand $7,100 was contributed by the townspeople towards a target of$7,500. This year the figure is higherstanding at $8,000. Apart from this change the war didnot greatly affect the Ingersoll YM­CA, activities continuing mainly asbefore throughout the waryears. Thepublic school gym classes were stillcarried on, the summer playground,was still looked after, the winteractivities were still-in full force andthe rY just carried on to show those people at home how to sit and wait—how to “keep the home fires burning.” equipment, and to the Y BusinessGirl’s Club who spent many of theirfree evenings redecorating the re- reation room together with the wivesof the directors. Curtains and drapeswere fixed up for the whole building as well. This year again, major redecora­tions have been carried out through the summer—they are still in pro­gress this year—and this month theoutside, thanks to the work given freely by the Clarke Bros, and paintdonated by Jack Douglas, has a shin­ing new coat of white paint The back rooms have both been completelyrepainted and the floor of the largemeeting room in the back of the buil­ ding has been thoroughly sanded andvarnished.Last year several local organizat­ions, due to the improved accomoda­tion of the building, started holding regular meetings in the Y and itproved to be an ideal and popularmeeting place. One group that used the YMCAbuilding from the first until this sum­mer was the Dutch Christian Refor­ med Church, and the members heldregular services each Sunday morn­ing there until the numbers became too large for the building when theymoved to Woodstock. T h e total attendance at Y activi­ ties, including gym indoor and out­door groups, from Oct. 1st 1948 to thepresent day has reached an all-highfigure of 25,000 people, or four timesthe total populatiop of Ingersoll 1 Andall of it in connection with work, in one form or another, for the good ofthe community. The YMCA board of directors areproud of the records being set by theorganization in Ingersoll, as theyshould be, and hope with continuedsupport of the public—who are, after all, the ones who benefit from theexistence of the organization,— theywill go on doing more and more com­ munity work. It is up to us, the citi­zens of the town, to give them thatsupport. If everyone gave just one small dollar bill it would amount tomore than three-quarters of their tar­get, and who is there who can offer more value than the YMCA. them a potential intermediate team (that would take Ingersoll back to itaheyday in hardball.Sponsored by the Ingersoll Y'sMen’s Club the team showed they hadwhat it takes to make first-class mat­erial and it was largely due to theinsistent coaching of Y secretary Ham Gosae that they owe their success.There were many dub members whoassisted, particularly Herm Lindseywho had much to do with the arrange­ments. They were Bill Elliott, CamBailey, George Clifton, Nifty Nafto-lin, Dave Campbell, Bob McNiven,Ron Skinner, Don Shelton, Gord Bis­ bee, Gord Henry and Art Hoffman.Then there were Dr. M. E. Jarrett,Don Kerr, Orly Hamilton and A. J.Kennedy who lent their cars for trans­portation. .Jack Love and a willing corps of helpers collected money from the homegame gates through the season andwere able to show a notable profit at the close of their games.At this end of the boat, said HamGosse, when speaking of the past season were Jack Dent, Ron Skinner,Ed Ide, Dave Campbell, Jack Cole,Danny Dunlop, Doug Elliott and Bert Carr.To mark the end of the season itis hoped to put on a special baseball dinner for the team with a big starname as guest speaker.Bud Cuthbert, who worked with the team all year, did a great job givingboth valuable advise and a much nee­ded stiffener to the team. In all it was one of those season'sthat a team can look back on knowingthat when they did lower their flag it was only at the tail end of a 3 to 2edge and they can rest assured ofsupport from the Ingersoll public and the Y’s Men’s Club to whom theyhave been such a credit. That highly interesting—and in­structive—article concerning “ten commandment* for hunters’’, whichappeared in a recent issue of TheTribune was reprinted from the “Oval”, published by Canadian In­dustries, Ltd., and invariably filledwith most entertaining matter. IHAMESFORD PUNS HEN TOWN DANCES THAMESFORD — The Y’s Men'sClub, at a recent business meeting in St John’s Parish Hall, decided to haveTeen Town dances throughout the falland winter. Dances will be held the first and third Fridays of each month inthe Continuation School auditorium.Club members and their wives will supervise and the dub will furnishmusic. On committee are Al. Walters,Ted Nancekivell, Calvin Hogg andHenry Houlton. The skating rink committee includesMerritt Hogg, Henry Houlton andCecil Armstrong. Arrangements are also being madeto entertain the children of the villageon Hallowe’en, with the following com- j mittee in charge: Calvin Hogg, JackMackay, Ted Nancekivell and AlvinThornton. Mongolia’s great desert is called theGobi. Copernicus, the famous astronomer,was a pole. His real name was Koper-nigk. HERE’S HEALTH Y ACTIVITY Wrestling Newspapers Association“To me the outstanding character- said. “It is therefore in an excellentposition not only to champion com­ munity needs but also by an intelligenthandling and dissemination of world,national, provincial and local news tokeeps its readers well-informed.” MARY SLESSOR MISSION I the P™0 f°r t^y™™- LunchBAND REGULAR MEETING | donat^ by Mrs. Patock, wkkues Presbyterian church was held Sept. BULWARK AGAINST REDS23 in the Ladies’ Parlour for the first I Jasper, Alta. — A well-informedfall meeting. The scripture lesson was people is one of the greatest bulwarksread by Mrs. Roy Embury. Betty; against forces which are antagonisticHewer was elected treasurer for the; to our way of life. Prime Minister Stbalance of the year. Mrs. G. W. Pit-; Laurent said in a message to the annualtock read a story. Patricia Osborn convention of the Canadian Weekly DODGE L -H e a d Engin e A PART OF DODGE DEPENDABILITY You SAVE MONEY every mile you drive with the Dodge simple-design L-Head engine. There are fewer moving parts to wear. Oil filter, floating oil intake, and air cleaners keep carbon and dirt from moving parts to reduce wear. Such "extra” features as four rings per piston, full length water jackets, lightweight alloy pistons and alloy exhaust valve seat inserts, result in savings on gas, oil, and repairs. Other leading features of the economical Dodge engine are explained on the right. But in many other ways Dodge gives you more for your money. You could pay much more, and still not get all of Dodge roominess, beauty and ruggedness. Test for yourself the generous head, leg, and elbow room. Compare the "outlook" through the high, wide wind­ shield. Note how easy it is to get in and out. Try out the new Dodge on the road and discover for yourself its flashing perfor­ mance, driving ease, safety, and riding Smoothness. No matter which way you look at it, your dollars will go further with Dodge . . . and so will you. Raoting cd intaka; Hotdiluu drive; Sofety- Choir height seats; FvU-wWth defroster vents. 1 L-HEAD OPERATION il ■ quieter, a* all moving parts are imide the block. work loose assure longer life. Simple construction 9 FLOATING POWER i* the■A name given to the scientific Dodge method of mounting the engine on the chassis so that engine vibration is not transmittedto the body. Results in smooth, quiet operation andlong car life. O OIL BATH Alt OEANERfilter* the air before it enter* the carburetor. By keeping dust out of the en­gine, it cuts down repairs and lengthen* engine life. A OU Film of micronic type, filter* even the smallest particles of carbon or dirt out of the oil and so reduce* wear on bearing* and cylinder wall* for long,trouble-free engine life. “Baby” of the Y.M.C.A. Groups SO-ED Is Growing Fast “Q_2 By Vi DrummondPerhaps you have been wonderingwhat all this talk about So-Ed is— well it means Social Education and isa program of informal education foradults. It originated in the YMCAand is how sponsored by both YMCAand YWCA, often co-operatively.So-Ed is still an infant in Ingersoll, having only made its debut last Springwhen it proved to be very popular andsuccessful. The chief purpose, of course, is tomeet the interest-needs of the indivi­dual and at the same time present anopportunity for group education andexperience. This tends to help peoplebetter understand themselves, society and the world about them, to learnskills and to make new friends. Thus,the individual is trained for self­ realisation and leadership in the com­munity.The unique feature of So-Ed isthat it conducts in one evening athree-fold program of lecture-discus­sion, skill training and a social period.In Ingersoll So-Ed is planned to op­erate one night a week for a periodof six weeks,* the object being to pre­ sent a well balanced program in act­ivities and cultural pursuits which thecommunity needs to develop an in­tegrated personality for the indivi­dual and a rising standard of demo­cratic citizenship. Last Spring we had approximately70 members register to hear such out­standing speakers as T. O. Robinson, London, on “Citizenship and Successin Business'*, Cody Moffatt of theLondon YMCA, his topic being “The Far East", Mr. J. P. F. Nethercott“Your Job and You", officials fromT, C. A. in London, who presented reports on Canada’s own Airlines andshowed a film on “Bermuda”, etc.For recreational Activities we were able to present four separate projects;namely, Ballroom Dancing with Mrs.Stan Moon in charge; Bridge Instruc­tion, supervised by Dave Campbell;Golf Instruction capably handled byEd. Anderson Pro at the Woodstock Golf Club; and Table Tennis headedby Lloyd Fulford.These two periods consumed two it pays to buy at Wibow'a Hardware hours of the evening—from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m., and then the third period, or more commonly known, as the “Party Period”, followed with guest artists, quizes, novelty dances, entertainers, etc. Tables were arranged in the room cabaret style and during this period the members heartily enjoyed refreshments, termed as the “Nickel Lunch" and included cokes, cake, dou­ ghnuts and sandwiches.The fees were very reasonable, “Y”members being allowed to registerfree of charge, non-members $4.00and married couples $6.00. Special£ revisions were made for non-mem- ers who wanted only to hear theguest speaker for any one evening.Plans for a Fall So-Ed which willcommence Tuesday night October 18to November 22 are now under way*. The Executive this term are as fal­lows: President, Vi Drummond; Vice-Pres. Charles Fuller; Secretary, Mary M. Little; Treasurer,Bob Wat­erhouse; Vice Secretary, Olive Brad­ford; Education Chairman, Mary M. Little; Activities, Barbara Mitchie;Recreation, Jean Swackhammer assis­ted by Edith Robbins, Joyee Hawkins, and Helen Matthews; Promotion andPublicity, Joyce Hawkins and HelenMatthews; Arrangements Charles Ful­ ler; and Refreshments, George Reith.A few minor changes have beenin the tentative program so far, in that, instead of four activities groupswe will only be able to convenientlyhandle three, and will (we hope -and expect) have five guest speakers;...the sixth and last night to be keptentirely free for a “Party" night, for which we are endeavoring to obtainthe services of a small band. In anyevent, things are beginning to shape up quite nicely and we anticipate pro­viding a program which will be bothinteresting and worthwhile for every­ one.Already we have had many requestsfor registration forms (and we are glad to let you know they will soonbe available) because would-be mem­ bers are afraid there will be so manyregistrations this Fall that the “Y”building won't begin to accomodatethem. We sincerely hope sol Wouldn'tit be wonderful to think we had somany of Ingersoll’s young'people par-A rfvArfxcA m ticipating in this So-Ed course, thatnuvcruse in w couW put B sign out,ide -standing Tbe Ingersoll Tribune Sw you’ all Tuesday alfbi, Ort. 18. | Advertise in BERLOI '»'•* MOTH-O-M» |H 5 Y U « ■ *4BE1LOT J Can’s Ingersoll Hardware INGERSOLL - ONT. BERLOU mot hpr o o f 5 T W I E O A N TH S E Y R S P T R E O M OF g I i G v N e I * ­ maximum protectionagainst water and dirt fordependable all-weatheroperation. Distributor ha*a new *pla*h-proof cap.Centre distributor brushha* a 10,000 ohm carboosuppresjor which allow* a wider spark gap setting for belter idling and low-speedperformance. 6 T A h U e T c O h M o A ke T e IC nri C ch H e O s K th E e . mixture by automaticallyreducing the proportion of up, to providehasy startingunder all weather condi- venting too rich an operat­ ing mixture. 7. DR.oUdIDgeDRmIVoEdoenl*Cleuastyoomudrive, relaxed, in high gear pavement, ice or mud, al­lowing smooth^transfei^of Custom Dodge i* soil thelowest-priced car in Can­ada with Fluid Drive a* standard equipotent. Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge - DeSoto Cars - Phones 98 -47 5 Dodge Trucks -G enuine Chryco Parts INGERSOLL WRITE TOMY MR My HEW DEUCIWS CROWH BURR RECIPES* with CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP! 1RAN0 fopWN BRA NW 1ANE ASHIEY O”‘“S " Semi a Pwfcanf M: H0ME SERVICE mpt .« t e p t R iM