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OCLnew_1949_10_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@be (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors 12 P a g e s Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 1 3 ,1 9 4 9 Five Cents P A Y 65% QR WE Q U IT - R E E V E S Thames Gets “New Look As Old Scenes Disappear Thames project, one of the* great­est flood contra! jobs yet undertaken, in in ita last stages now, and behindit lies a wealth of experience, enter­prise, skill and sheer, plugging, hard work by a small army of constructionworkers, led by the three constructioncompanies entrusted with the work,Sutherland Construction, Aiken and McLachlan, Ltd., and Storms Con­tracting Co. Ltd. The “New Look Thames” is expected to be completedby November 1st.Started in April, the $800,000 dig has resulted in a new River Thamesflowing through Ingersoll that is un­recognisable to the old, winding, shal­ low waterway that every year was aflood threat to the town and district.To householders, who at first werekept awake at night by the roaring machines as they dug and staightenedthe river, it seemed that a lot of noisewas accomplishing little. Particularly on the biggest No. two sector, beingworked by the Sutherland gangs, wasthis the ease, men and machines work­ing the clock round and general sup­ ervisor Don Murphy getting littlesleep as he directed the operations.On one two week period Don remarks, “I got leas than 13 hours sleep.”Friday BadThe No. two sector was opened one Thursday early in April. There is asuperstition among construction wor­kers that Friday is a bad day to be­ gin the job. That Thursday night Donand his men had to get some 20 ft,pipe lengths across the river to carrythe water as they dammed the flow. The connecting links, he relates, weretoo small for the pipes and as they dropped them into the river the pipesoccasionally came apart and had tobe hauled out again. Conditions weregood, on the whole, however, and work rapidly progressed as the men andmachines ate huge junks out of theriver bed. As the river deepened so it widened and 50 ft. embankmentswere built on both sides. Temporary Bridge One of the surprises of the centresector was a temporary bridge thrownover the river just east of the Pem­ berton St. bridge by superintendentDon Murphy. It was meant to carrymaterial across the river and not ex­pected to last more than 24 hours.The bridge is still there and, sayaDon, since it was thrown over it hastaken a total of 3,200,000 tons gross as machines and trucks have regu­larly used it in crossing the ThamesRiver. Sutherland trucks have made a totalof 80,000 trips while hauling and am­ong the hauls^ 10,000,000 gallons ofwater that w/T used for obtaining the correct consistency in the materialused on the embankments along theriver. Their work is well up, he says, and they hope to be out by a month. Straight Up and Down That was how Harold Deedles, gen­eral superintendent of Storms Con­tracting, described the work on his7,500 ft. sector at the east end of thediversion. “We started two weeksafter the others;” he says, “but arepretty well finished-flow and should be through Jn 10 days or so.”His biggest, headache was the fil­ling in of the quarry at the east ofthe sector for the new diversion torun through. On that, and the rest ofthe job he estimates that more than 350,000 yards of fill were thrown in.i Where the Thames formerly wound' in a meandering curve through Gyp- I sum property, Harold and his menhave now blazed a straight cut fromi end to end and as soon as the new bridge is built and the cut is joined (Continued on Page It) — Around The Town What better service can you ex­pect? A letter vpost marked South­ampton, Eng., Oct. 8, was being read in Ingersoll Oct. 11th. F. H. Galpin, Principal of GovernorSimcoe Public School, London, will address the Ingersoll Home and Sch­ool Association Oct. 17, at 8:15 p.m. inVictory Memorial School. “Some mod­ern trends in Education” will be hisI subject He is vice-president and mem­ber of the board of governors of the I Ontario Public School Men Teacher’sFederation, also a member of the Lon­don Home and School council. There i will also be announcements regardingspecial radio broadcasts for parents. Corporal Jack Callander will be in ; Toronto Monday, attending a testi­monial banquet and presentation to the Deputy Commissioner for OntarioProvincial Police. Who’d of thought our one little teeny letter on our terrible crossing­jam situation would have broughtabout the change,of Presidents in the C.N.R. so soon! George Hayes, Ingersoll’s contribu­tion to the National Hockey League,returned to the "wars” last night, off­iciating at the opening game in Det­ roit. George reports that during someexhibition games the fog was so thickhe doubted if anyone saw the puck from one end of the game to the other.• « • Parking meters for Ingersoll will besuggested to town council, Merv Hay­ cock, of the civic affairs committee,told Tuesday night’s Jaycees meeting. Attending the Zone 9 Rally of Int­ernational Lions at Brantford lastweek, from the Ingersoll Lions Club,were Carl Palmer, president; TomWilson; Jim Nancekivell; Sam Naf-tolin; Vic Brooks; Jack Riddell; Geo­rge Emery; and secretary Cliff Hines. Fire Two Shots As Ingersoll Boy Flees Police Office Faces of Woodstock police are a biton the red side these days. An Inger­soll youth, Bruce Atwood, is allegedto have brought about their discomfit­ure. The other night police broke up a“brawl” involving several youths just outside a Woodstock hotel, and as aquiet police communique said, "severalarrests were made.” Atwood was oneand he and another chap were taken to headquarters for booking.What the communique did not men­tion, however, was— Atwood escaped, right at the cell door, so to speak.Several Constables went after him,but words of command—nor two shots over his head—failed to deter him.And at ptess time, police still didn’thave Atwood, who had already been out on bail on another charge, buton a reported pledge that he wouldbe in court when Ms case came up. Ingersoll “Vets” Get Their Medals War medals have started to flow into Ingersoll, witM at least two vet­erans getting theirsk by registeredmail from Ottawa. "VVilf. Jillings, driver for Stones, got' his on Satur­day, and Benny Sheldon, a navyman, got his Tuesday. To get one’s campaign medals,veterans must write Ottawa, listingwhat they expect Jillings, who waswith the medical corps, got his backwithin three weeks, and they include the 1939-45 medal, France and Ger­many, War medal, defence medaland C.V.S.M. and clasp. Artificial .Ice Seen Possibility Ingersoll may have artificial icethis year after all. But its a prettybig MAY. With a brand new arena and icewell out of the question this year, thepossibility of putting a freezing plantin the community centre and layingpipes on the present cement floor isbeing explored. One freezing plant has already been looked at, but nodecision reached. Some Fight. Mom But We Won The report is about these days that Provincial Constable Harold Chislett is likely to be nominated the athlete of the year. » The suggested honor comes as a result of a bit of a do he, a Toronto visitor and Jimmy ballot, local taxi driver, got involved h> Saturday night, when Constable Chislett showed re­markable prowess as a sprinter, boxerI and wrestler. As an elocutionist, tho­ugh, he’s a failure.Constable Chislett got a phone callto the effect this Toronto visitor had been imbibing and also brawling in acertain house. When Chislett sugges­ted to the visitor perhaps he'd better come with him, the visitor swung.Chislett ducked. Then they went out­side where the argument continued, the visitor finally making a dash intothe night. Constable Chislett? losing ground as he sought a flashlight, dashed overhill and dale more than a quarter ofa mile before bagging his qt^arry where he’d fallen into a ditch. JimmyMallot brought up his cab and therewas quite a tussle getting the visitor in. There was another getting him out.There was another one in the policeoffice, when Constable Chislett got a dirty kick and Mallot got hit in theface. Finally, however, the visitor wasmade comfortable for the night. He faces a charge of assaulting) an offi­cer tomorrow. y Lil Pitches Three In Day To Take Pennant Ingersoll’s Lil Williams virtuallywon the series herself as BrantfordBurtals won the Michigan-Ontarioleague title over the week-end. They defeated Detroit 154 two games outof three, Lil pitching the twK winnersand relieving in the loser—all in oneday! Lil pitched Brantford to a 7 to 2win in the first game; relieved in the 10th of the second ns Brantford lost5—4, then, with a brief pause forstation ’identification, she pitchedBrantford to the deciding win, 3—0.Brantford tucked the pennant undertheir arms, and packed up for theyear. C. >L SUMNER Threaten to Break MISS HUTT HOSTESS TO GUILD Miss Irma Hutt was hostess to the Guild of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Chu­rch October 11.Mrs. Nelson Wilson gave an inter­ esting account of the meeting of theW.M.S. Council of the PresbyterianChurch in Canada, which she recently, attended in Calgary.| Refreshments were served by thehostess and her assistants, Ann Mc­ Donald and Roberta Gillies. Terrible Place for Kiddies If Ingersoll Had No Y We don’t know how anyone financially able could refusea donation to the “Y”.Nearly every youngster—even teen agers—in this town is affected by or shares the benefits of “Y” work here, be it theswimming pool, the gymn classes, the stamp clubs, the socialwork, or any one of the innumerable other worthwhile pro­jects. Nearly all these youngsters have parents, and these par­ ents surely must be aware of the benefits their youngsters arereceiving. Even those without children must know the benefitsand blessing of happy, healthy, God-fearing children. That's why we can’t believe anyone would knowinglyrefuse to help. Yet some are. The drive for $8000 is going ter­ribly slow. This town would be a terribe place for children if there were no “Y”. And there won’t be one if we can’t get $8000. LETS ALL BOOST .THE “Y” Funeral Of C. II. Sumner Is Widely Attended A profound* loss to the community was suffered in the death, at his resi­dence, 285 Oxford St., Oct. 7th, ofCyrus Hartsuff Sumner, director of the Ingersoll Cheese Co. Ltd.In his 84th year, he was a life­long resident of Ingersoll, son of thelate Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr Sum­ ner. He had served 63 years with theCheese Co. and its predecessor com-,panies, being managing director un-l til 1946. He had been in failing healthsince late August this year.For more than 50 years he was con­ nected with the King Hiram Lodge,A.F and A.M. and was actively en­gaged with many other local organi­zations.He was an honorary member of theCanadian Legion, Branch 119, a pastpresident of the Kiwanis Club, and a member of St. James' AnglicanChurch, the Dickens Club, Toronto,and the Ontario Club. He had served on Victory LoanCommittees in both world wars, wasa president of the old Ingersoll Cana­ dian Club and for many years was amember of the Ingersoll Board ofEducation.The funeral wp8 held Oct. 10th with a private service at the residence andthen a service at St James* Anglicanchurch. Rev. C. J. Queen, rector, as­ sisted by Rev. John Morris, officiatedand the interment was in Ingersoll',Rural Cemetery. A very Jarge number of mourners•were present at the services from |many parts of the country, employeesof the Cheese Company attending in. a body.Casket bearers were C. O. Tatham,1 C. A. Pellow, G. B. Henry, C. L. Edy, Bailey McMurray and Dr. J. R. Ro­gers. Honorary bearers were J. Mil­ton Cork, E. J. Smith, MacDonaldWallace, H. S. Crawford, James S.Vance, W. H. Chase, John Fairbaimeand Fred Bell.One daughter, Elsie, at home, is surviving. Charlie Volker, Miss Canada’s mec­ hanic, had quite a gag pulled on himby newspapermen at Picton. Charlie,you know, gave’h bit of oommphh to the boat by filing fractions of an inchoff propellor blades One evening, withelaborate ceremony, he was presented with a huge gaily decorated parcel.Inside — a big, heavy file — the kindblacksmith’s use to file horses’ hoofs! SO-ED means interesting evening* Miss Canada Goes Home to Bed For Winter A lew snort months after Miss Canada IV was launched, Harold Wilson, of Ingersoll, had to give up his try at the world speed record for unlimited class powerboats at Picton when die sleek boat broke a propeller shaft after another run only a fraction away from the world record. Wilson will make slight changes m the boat during the winter, and is confidentthat he will be back next spring jvith Miss Canada IV readyto bring the world title to Western Ontario. The boat is seenafter she made a sunrise run on “Long Reach”, a few milesdown Picton Bay from the Prince Edward Yacht Club dock. —By Robert Turnbull, Free Press Tsk, Tak! Language of certain Ingersoll police was said to have been some­what frightful the other morning. They checked their car to find—afiat tire! Up Collegiate Area A threat to break up the collegiate area unless Ingersoll agrees to pay 65 per cent, of the proposed new $531,000 col­legiate was received by the Ingersoll District collegiate board Tuesday night. Ingersoll has offered to pay 57 per cent.Meeting Sept. 26—without an Ingersoll representative—T.’H. Pellow, H. P. Dunn, Grant Sutherland and Allister Clark, reeves of the four townships in the area, West Oxford, NorthOxford, West 2orra and East Nissouri, passed a resolution say­ing they would pay only 35 per cent. <ff the cost and recom­ mending to the township councils that steps be taken to breakup the area if Ingersoll didn’t accept a 65 per cent shaife. The collegiate board had instructed each municipality tovote on the school at the next election. If the townships votefor the schools, then assessments will be the basis for appor­ tioning cost, and Ingersoll will pay only 51 per cent., instead of 57.The letters from the various township councils, notingaction taken on the reeves’ resolution, were passed on to towncouncil. TJiey all okayed the 35 per cent, contribution, one add­ ing “if Ingersoll is not agreeable with this, we shall take stepsto withdraw from the district.” Biggest Kicker “Mr. Dunn of North Oxford, wa? 1 the biggest kicker, and from the wayhe spoke I gathered they weren’t going to take the vote,” said TrusteeWeir. “I suggested that they get to­gether—this is the result. “Ingersollwere not there. They wanted toknow if it was taken on.equalized cost or an agreement" >“If there was an agreement, there would be no need for a vote,” point­ed out Trustee Chisholm. “This isnot an agreement. In any case they couldn’t vote on anything but theway they come into the area."“A councillor from West Zorra”, interjected Trustee Little, “told 'meif it carried they would pay 7 mills. He said a member of the SchoolBoard gave him the information.”“He didn’t get it from rne," said J. J. McLeod, secretary. Asked Trustee McLellan, “flasedon a $531,000 and equal assess­ ment, what would the mill rate be?”“There are bo many things that enter into it,” replied Mr. Chisholm,. t"it would be hard to say.” A few momenta later, he said, “wehave spent over |8,000 for equip­ment that we wouldn’t have neededif we had a large enough school." Principal J. C. Herbert,:who saidprobable enrollment next September would be between 325 and 350, andasked the board to consider what they would do for these students,adding, “It is fairly reliable we shallgo up 20 pupils a year until wereach 450.It was felt a new school wouldn’tsend the mill rate up to 7 mills. “There are a lot of incidentals wewould eliminate if we were to have anew building,” stressed the chair­ man, R. W. Green. “We are planningfor an increased attendance in the next few years.“What action do the townshipcouncils expect from us?" he asked. "They know I have the letters andthey will all be passed on to the town clerk", said the secretary."Will they defer the vote?” askedMr. Green. “They can’t,” remarked Mr. Mc­Leod. “I notice they are calling it the Ingersoll Board. That is not cor­rect. We are their board too. If no agreement is reached they have nooption but to put it to a vote."Laughed Trustee Shelton, “If some take a vote and some don’t itwill be a queer affair.” “They have to," repeated Mr. Mc­Leod. “If they don’t/where do youput the question mark? I'll just quote the Act that when the boardrequests it they SHALL put it beforethe people.” Trustee Richardson said: “One ofthe councillors told me if Ingersoll didn’t accept 65% they would calla special meeting and pass the by­ law. They should have had Ingersollthere at the meeting, though, in allfairness." “Passing the bylaw doesn’t meanthey can’t get together and settle thecost,” said Trustee Chisholm.“It is nothing to do with thisboard now,” added Mr. Richardson, “It is out of our hands.” Said Trustee Byerman, “They seem to be waiting to see if Ingersoll willaccept 65%. If not they will have tp come across and have a vote."“Supposing Ingersoll just receivesthese communications and files them?" mentioned the secretary. “I’m trying to be a pageboy and will assist them to get together,” saidMr. Byerman, “but North Oxford will hang around and not vote.""If they really want to know, why didn’t they ask long ago," saidTrustee Kerr. Trustee Little’s remark closed thediscussion, “we’re all wasting a lotof time on someone else’s business.” Approached on the subject theReeves gave these answers to TheTribune: Says Reeve H. P. Dunn of-NorthOxford, “we all feel the need for a new collegiate but do hot feel thatthe townships should pay half thecost The townships don’t feel that Ingersoll is paying ita fair sharesince they are having the Collegiate,we feel we have been left out of it by the board. North Oxford is notsure if will have an election, thoughif we do, it will be the same day as Ingersoll's. In any case, we feel thatit is up to someone to pay the ex­pense of an election—not the town­ships.” At their last meeting North Ox- Township Feelings On New Collegiate? Following are the letters from the townships of West and North Oxford ano East Nissouri, received by theCollegaite Board, and passed on to the Ingersoll Council: , From East Nissouri, signed A. JBarker, Clerk: “At a meeting of the council of this township held in Kin-tore Saturday, Oct. 1st, 1949, your request for a vote on the question,of building a collegiate at an estim­ ated co^t of $531,000 was discussed and the following resolution passed: “That as the Ingersoll Board has requested that a vote be taken on thequestion of building a new collegiate school in Ingersoll at an estimated cost of $531,000 that the vote be V It® V,”1® o f the next muni­cipal election.” was another resolutionwhich said; ‘That following the meeting of the reeves of the munici­pality concerned with regard to thebuilding of the school in Ingersoll w ",ch was agreed to assume35% of the cost, this council agreesto assume their share of the 35%du.r.l/Vr, to® term of the debentures.If Ingersoll is not agreeable with, this the council will take steps towithdraw from the district.” North Oxford Council wrote thatthey, in a meeting on October 3rd.endorsed the resolution passed by the* reeves to accept 35% of the costand maintenance. . Resolved West Oxford township, Th«t this township will accept theirshare of 35% of the cost of buiidnurand maintenance of the Ingersoll and District Collegiate according to county equalized assessment Thisagreement to run for at least theduration of the debentures.”A letter from the towq clerk andtreasurer of West Oxford, L. BCurry, covering their tetter, ad­dressed to J. J. McLeod, secretary of the Board, read in part: “This agreement would have to be ratifiedby their councils, (referring to the nnrfnK ”ed by th® reeves), at their 5- meetings. Whether this?p®"“ 7 ay between them andwsts Lf “ hors® deal on the costs Of the new collegiate I • *” ’»•- J ailin g n.°u action on the by-law calling for the vote, which n/L-u us what our X r , '«h±My, t0,<i Ingersoll,X to all ™A* eXffpt and decided that 35 pT rce^to^ h“w°hLofkus would b® day?. 1 about the vot« on election After an" L J k l,li u’s necessary.ov?£j”.’.you only haVe a vote ifyy&g •»! and k#.. <'es’ *t ■ a money by-law“i s don’? kn°U \Sk toyvote nnu^X^.d^^"^d®d mect by ourselves he L kT ' °Ut What We Wou,d tioi’b!inf°r h4 fcelin*on the ques­ tion being put to a vote he said. But I J" n° a,t«raative but to vote.?..“* * b,|* urba" Yote can outvote the rural municipalities.”He admitted, however, “everyone*feels the need for the collegiate.” Ingersoll a assessment is baseddifferently to the country one. hecla-med, and is .not, therefore, in line w ‘^b the rest of the county.When would West Oxford vote?” ,a "’® ‘'P® “ municipalo^ot’ona. he said, “daring the firstweek of December. “It is still open for negotiations.”he closed, “if Ingersoll want* to talkbusiness.” BOOST THE COMMUNITY "Y " - AID INGERSOLL YOUTH f_____________________________________________ $hr ingrrsnll artlntnr Founded 1«’> The only nfwipaper owned, direct r-d and ! published in the interest* of Ingersoll. the Tribune ite issued every Thu red*y mutmng frvm 115 Thame* St. Telephone 13 THOMAS R. LEK - Editor and P»W»»her ALAN E. HAVARD - New, Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Suparictendeat The Tribune, an independent ampaper, h devoted to the interests and .-over* the tradingarea of the Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacentprosperous, friendly communiUea. With a popu­ lation of 6,243, Ingersoll is situated in »ne of thefinest dairy eountiea in Canada, and » the home of many industries. It offers every facility f«'»further agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - $2.00 per year in advanceIn the U. S. - • $2-50 Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949 Let’s Give a Great Big Hand To Ladies of the Auxiliary The Penny Sale sponsored, planned and run by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust was a tremendous success, and the ladies are en­ titled to a very hearty round of applause for an ex­ cellent job. When the new hospital is operating, benefitting the hundreds who will need its aid, no small amount of the credit shall be due these busy, imaginative, energetic and unselfish ladies who make up the aux­ iliary, and the many female friends who helped them. The Penny Sale was only one of the schemes-dreamed up and carried through by the ladies to make our hospital a success. Led by the tireless Mrs. P. M. Dewan, the ladies have made the hospital and its needs well-known to man, woman and child for miles around. And there hasn’t been a day that they haven’t been planning or carrying out some scheme to help the hospital — and us. Some one should-offer a room to honor the efforts of these ladies. The Penny Sale is over and the furnishing of the hospital is pretty well assured. But there is plenty of money yet to be raised. Even now the ladies of the auxiliary are figuring out some scheme whereby they might help raise it And they’ll get the money, too. We can give them the applause they deserve by co-operating to the fullest extent in the next program they will undoubtedly launch to benefit the hospital, and thus all of us. Suggest More Affection To End Thumb Sucking Psychologists haven’t quite persuaded orthodontists it is proper to let a child suck its thumb, says Dr. A. R. Wind of McGill University’s Department of Ortho­ dontics in an article — "Orthodontics and Civilizat­ ion” — in the current issue of HEALTH, Canada’s National Health Magazine. "They say that stopping the habit will do something to the child’ personality, etc., etc., and that the teeth can easily be straightened later," comments Dr. Winn in his contribution.to HEALTH which is published by the Health League of Canada. "I wonder if having to live behind the deformed face of a habitual thumb­ sucker doesn’t do something to the personality too? “Also the thought crops up that the psychologist doesn’t have to do the job of trying to correct dis­ placed teeth, which is often anything but easy; fur­ thermore, he doesn't have to pay for it. Anyway this contains another suggestion for prevention of a certain type of maloclusion of the teeth. If thumb­ sucking indicates a craving for more affection on the part of the child, give it more affection, and at the same time stop the habit; not by constant nagging, which won't work? but by constant encouragement.” Dr. -Winn suggests a lot of blame for irregular teeth can be traced to civilization — the knife and fork, soft well-cooked fodds. These give the jaws less work to do and prevents their proper develop­ ment. At the present, “native populations” through­ out the world show better developed jaws than civi­ lized ones. He emphasizes that children should be given tough foods to chew — and that breast-fed babies develop sturdier jaws than bottle-fed infants. Further, the writer states, mouth-breathing changes jaw and fac­ ial features. Some irregularities run in families. Prevention in this case, says Dr. Winn, is “simply a matter of choosing the right parents.” One-Day Miracle September 8 was a great day in Canadian agri­ culture. On that day 8,000 people saw a dilapidated 140-acre farm near Brooklin, Ontario, converted into a first class producer by means of modern agri­ cultural science. Prior to its re-birth, the farm was in a miserable state. The buildings were sagging and weatherbeaten — unpainted for years. Wind erosion had played havoc with the top soil. Springy spots made cultiva­ tion difficult or impossible. Deep gullies cut through the fields. Then the miracle happened. Giant bulldozers and other powerful machines moved in. Undesirable scrub growth was uprooted. Large trees were blasted with dynamite. Sloping land was laid out for contour cul­ tivation and a four-year rotation. Terraces were built to prevent gullying by run-off water. A reforestation project was launched in an area infested with buckthorn and other scraggy growth. Some 27,000 tiles were laid to drain boggy sections. Spray painting gave a new lease of life to the un­ sightly buildings. The farm-wife’s antiquated kitchen was fully modernized. A virtually useless piece of property bloomed out into a paradise — in a single day. This experiment with the Brooklin farm should make Canadians sit up and think. Hundreds of des­ erted, unproductive farms are strewn across the country. Many others are offering a meagre exist­ ence to their owners. It has now been proved that such womout lands can be restored. Perhaps not in one day, as was the case with the Brooklin farm, but through co-operative efforts of governments and individual farmers over a period of time. If a miracle can happen on a 140-acre farm it can happen on one million acres. Metes eu the E diter'i P ad.. We’ve discovered what may be • good get-rich- qpick idea. It happened when we came to the office 48 YEARS AGO What Others Say Basketball Jas. BEACHVILLE 15 YEARS AGO TH IS RUNNING SHORT I Y.M.C.A. Campaign Do So NOW Because : oar d*> with a real old fashioned mid. All morning wv worked way through a h«ap ot-wsary new*, an*waring quart** with th* word*, "God a coda in "Here we go round the Mulberry tree” is correct. Mulberries do notgrow on bushes. Inffpreoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 13,1949 oor* deervawd until *»•' finally detero.rated from fflu!' normally happy If to a moaning, germ-ridden wrack absently sneezing and whirling through by thv Ix-x-full. Came the.afternoon and w< returned and our o»M returned with us. Seme time during the afternoon of the young ladies on the office staff decided that the flies were too numerous for com­ fort and went to work with a fly spray. All round the plant she walked, dealing out powerful squirt* of equally powerful fly killer. Before long people were reacting to the tickling of the nostrils and snee­ zing long and loud while the spray did its work on employees, flies and everyone. We sat happily at our desk, a beatific beam on our face, no longer sneezing and snuffling. The spray had cured our cold! Now all we have to do is corner the market of that parti­ cular brand of fly spray and resell it at double the price for a sure-fire cold cure. Newspapers have just two things to sell—spaceand subscription; and it would be just as consistent to ask your grocer for a dozen oranges "just to fibup” as to ask a publisher for a dozen lines in thepaper to boost business or some project wherebv the promoter* or sponsors will realize a revenue with theidea that you are doing a kindness in helping to “fillup” space. Try to get a free dinner at the hotel or restaurant or a few gallons of gas at the servicestation just to “fill up”.(Tilleonbury Newt) Glare Light Menace “The driver was blinded by oncoming lights.”Several times in the past week that phrase hasbeen given as the explanation of what brought traf­ fic victims to disaster. It recurs with grim frequencyand persistence the year round, as our Ontario traf­fic toll goes steadily up. One has only to drive on any highway by night toknow why. On roads of all sorts he faces glare lights,whose users refuse to dim them even when signalled to do so. On express highways such as the QueenElizabeth or the Kingston Road they blind and con­fuse traffic at junctions, clover-Ieafs and other feed­ er road entries. On two-lane highways they almostcompletely shut off vision for oncoming traffic.As often as not, in addition to being a public men­ ace when so misused, glare lights are totally ineff­ective to the driver using them. If, for example,there is a highway in the country where high beam lights are useless it is North Yonge St. Yet therethey are m^t on car after car. Their indiscriminateuse is by no means confined to drivers of private cars. Indeed, trucks and buses appear among theworst offenders. Whichever they may be, many actas though they do not even know the difference be­ tween high and low beam lights, and care less.We do not want to be critical of the ProvincialPolice. It is to be realized they have an extremely difficult job, and with a not too co-operative motor­ing public. But judging by the behavior bn the high­ways, they are simply not cracking down as they should on the dangerous and illegal misuse of glarelights. If they are, their efforts do not show in the results. In that case, the penalties are evidently notstiff enough. Heavier fines, and, for extreme cases,the removal of driving rights, are the only way to convince many that they are committing an offenceand contributing their discreditable share to thegrowing death and accident rate.(Globe and Mail) Fall Fair Time The calendar reminds us that it is October, thatthe summer vacation season has ended for another year and that it is once again Autumn. Here we arewell into another season that comes year after yearunheralded by any great fanfare. And yet a season .as basic and enduring as our way of life—the seasonof the little man, of the peoples of the smaller townsand farmlands. We refer to Fall Fair Time. Who of us_that were born outside of the largercities does not remember the Fall Fairs of our youth.Of the days of anticipation and planning in advance, for did not the day of the fair rank with the otherholidays of the year? The last few days seemed asif they would never pass, but finally the great day arrived and seldom was it anything but a perfectday. Maybe that was because this was the day set. aside in honor of the products of the soil and Nature showed her appreciation by smiling on the country­side. Early in the morning, on every sideroad, app­ eared the caravans of the farmers, their families,their exhibits, all headed for the fair. Later thetownspeople joined the cavalcade, the schools were closed , the stores deserted. Who of us can forgetthe events of the day that followed—the thrill of thehorse races, the wonder of the midway, the pride of seeing a prize tag on our exhibit. No, those days arenot easily forgotten.In describing this province of Ontario, perhaps too much emphasis is laid upon our great lakelandplaygrounds and natural game preserves, our richmining fields and timber limits. For when we come down to the fine point, all these give place to agri­culture. This year the gross production in Ontario will approach the billion dollar mark, approximatelyone-third of the value of the Agricultural, productionfor all Canada. Nor is this production confined to one or two main crops. Ontario is a land of mixedfarming, of vineyards and tobacco plantations, ofgrain fields and livestock and dairy products. It is in honor of this great resource, agriculture,that the Fall Fairs are held. We have brought backmemories of the Fall Fairs of our Youth. The Fall Fairs of to-day areJittle changed — the same horseraces, the same midway, the same pride in our exhi­bits. And it will ever be thus, for they represent a homely part of our very civilization. And so we de-,vote this issue of The Bulletin to that season frommid-September to late October that, in Ontario, isknown as Fall Fair Time. (Weekly Road bulletin of Ontario) A Good Try ■ Harold Wilson the Ingersoll speedboat driver whose~Miss Canada IV has now been laid away for the winter, after a series of exciting, trial runs at Picton, is to be congratulated on his skill, resolution and perseverance. He should not feel too disappointed for while he did not break the world’s speedboat mark set by Sir Malcolm Campbell, he did establish a new North American continent mark, 138.6 miles an hour. One day he was officially clocked at 142.29. Be­ cause he made only one lap of the mile-long straight­ away course — instead of the required two— it could not be recognized. Miss Canada IV suffered casual­ ties. Two propeller shafts were snapped, two prop­ ellers were bent and one lost. The Free Press was glad to be able'to help to the extent of flying a prop­ eller down from Wiarton in the “News Hawk,” but it was not on the cards that Mr. Wilson should set a new record this year. Speedboats like all highly trained units are tem­ peramental things, and racing is full of adventure and incident. Skipper Wilson must have learned a great deal from his new boat, especially about prop­ ellers. He will be able to right matters before 1950. It is good news to hear that ha will challenge for the Harms worth Trophy in 1950, also, that he will have another shot at the world's speedboat record. Can­ adians who have followed his runs at Picton with patriotic interest will be waiting next year to see him bring the title of speedboat king to Canada. (From London Free Pro*) Y ACTIVITY LOOKING BUCK In the File* of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario The Ingersoll Young Liberal Con­ servative Club met nt Couch's Hall on Monday evening for the election of officers with the following re­ sult*: Hon. President, M. Walsh; President, B. B. Baillie; 1st Vice- President, J. S. Cameron; 2nd Vice- President, I. Pierce; Secretary, Geo. Court; Treasurer, F. Dutton; Exe­ cutive Committee, E. F. Waterhouse, E. G. Walley and F. P. Leake. Mr. John Ross, the well known coal merchant, passed away on Friday. Deceased was born in Glen­ garry and came to Ingersoll when a small boy with his father, the late George Ross. He was in his 63rd year. Two sisters and one brother survive viz: Mrs. A. G. Murray of Chicago and Miss B., and William K. at home. The funeral took place on Sunday to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery with the services conducted by Rev. E. R. Hutt, assisted by Rev. J. G. Scott and Rev. Jas. Grant. The pall bearers were Messrs. A. Mac­ aulay, W. Wallace J. W. Patterson, J. Crotty, J. McDonald and Sinclair. Catharines, niece of the late James •Ingersoll and Miss Alice Hincks, Toronto, a daughter of the late Can­ on J. P. Hincks, who was rector of St James’ Anglican Church, at the time of building of the present edi­ fice, were among the visitors at the centenary celebration of the church on Sunday and Monday. James Shaffer, London, were Sundayvisitors with Mrs. William Light­ heart. ' , , ,The October meeting of the Lad­ies Aid of the Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. SpencerGerman on Thursday afternoon. AMONG THE 1*000 ISLANDS Everything you want from asummer holiday you'll find in the1,000 Islands with breathtaking beauty and a sense of historythrown in. But small boat sailingis tope. Want to know more? Writeto the Chamber of Commerce atX Gananoque,‘Gateway to the Thou­ sand Inlands’. First class rail androad service, a* Gananoque is on j the main line from Montreal andOttawa to Toronto and Windsor,You’ll meet many victor- from thdU.S.; make them feel welcome to hospitable Ontario. (JET’S MAKE THEMWANT TO COME BACK! On Friday, Mayor Miller pro­ claimed a public holiday to enable the residents of the town to wel­ come the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall. As the engine slowed up at the station, the Duke and Duchess appeared on the observation plat­ form and were greeted by hearty cheers from the thousands gathered. Miss Jean Jackson, daughter of J. B. Jackson, K.C., first ascended the platform and presented Her Royal Highness with a bouquet. She was followed by Mayor Miller, Mrs. Mil­ ler. ex-Mayor Mills and Postmaster Gibson who were presented to their Royal Highnesses. Mr. Roy Galloway was seriously injured last week when kicked by a colt on his father’s farm. In an attempt to break the animal to harness its heels flew up, one strik­ ing Mr. Galloway in the cheek which required several stitches to close. Dr. Neff attended the young man. PERSONALS Arthur Bishop of St Thomas, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. H. Caswell of Vancouver, B.C., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. T. Winders. Sirs. Kennedy of Toronto, is the guest of her mother, itrs. J. Walsh, Thames St. S. y Rev. Jas* Grant and Messrs. Fred Bowman and Ira Pierce were i in Brantford attending the conven­ tion of Baptists from Ontario and Quebec this week. Joe Thompson of Nelson, B.C., is visiting with his mother jn town? Thursday, October 4, 1934 •Mrs. George Day, Catharine St., opened her home Tuesday evening, to ovet .60 friends of Miss Louise Fisher, a bride of this week, to whom they tendered a miscellaneous shower. As Miss' Fisher entered the room, Mrs. Stanley Marsh played the wedding march. Miss Effie Mc­ Ginnis read an address on behalf of the employees of the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company of which Miss Fisher had been a member for over 11 years. Following the address, kiss Rachael Lambert made the presentation of a lovely console table and lamp. The Church of the Sacred Xart was filled to capacity Sundayqqrorn- ing for the first solemn high masfi to be sung by Rev. Father PatrieW J. Moore, son of John Moore, Bell street, Ingersoll, who was recently- ordained. Father Moore as celebrant, had with him Rev. Fr. A. Fuerth, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart, as arch priest; Fr. William A. Morrison of St Peter's Cathedral, London, as deacon; Fr. H. Pocock, St Peter’s Seminary, London, as sub deacon and John McCowell of St Peter’s Seminary London, as master of ceremonies. Joseph Mc- Sherry, Ingersoll, was thurifer. By Mr*. N. H. Fordon Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McClelland and Mrs. Addison McDonald of SanDiego, Cal., visited with Mr. andday. ■Miss Isabel Howston, a guest ofJames Clark, has returned to her home in Paris.Mr .and Mrs. Richard Langdonattended the funeral of the lateDonald McDonald of Athabaska, Alberta, in Woodstock, Monday.Mrs. William Mann, Woodstock, visited on Wednesday with Mr. andMrs. Newell Fordon.Mr. and Mrs. James Shaffer and children, London, visited on Sundaywith Mrs. William Lightheart. Miss. Marjorie Wright visited Sun­day with her sister, Mrs. L. Hookand Mr. Hook, in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong spent the week-end with theirdaughter, Mrs. Carman Dix and Mr. Dix, Chatham.Miss Jean Park, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Elgin Park. Billy and Keith Rivers, Folden’s,have been visiting their grand­ mother, Mrs. Walburn Rivers.Gwen Jones of Dorchester, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and■Mrs. Joseph HebertMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nadalin are moving this week to Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Montgomery spent the week-end with relatives inWelland. The Moggach family enjoyed a wiener roast at the home of Mr. andMrs. Audrey Turner. Clark Todd of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, andMrs. James Todd. Betty Simmons, Niagara Falls, spent the week-end with her grand­mother, Mrs. Alex. Todd. Miss Gladys McCubbin, Ste. Ther- . ese, Quebec, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.Charles Downing. Miss Lavina McCombs spent theMr. .-and Mrs.wCharles McCombs ofAyr. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttlevisited their sons, Wesley and Grval,Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gent anddaughter Ann of Toronto, were ’ week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Todd.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson < and two sons flf Sarnia, visited Sun-, day with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jack-son. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Lightheartof Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. HERE’S HEALTH /o/ly Joe has many friend*,la never seen to hown.No matter what his troubles areThey cannot get him down BERLOU JR. MOTH SPRAY Mothproofs Your Suit, Dress or Topcoat FOR 1 YEAR Stop moths Now! with color­less, odorless—harmless— easy to us#BERLOU JR. MOTH SPRAYOne application protects valu­ able clothes, rugs, and furni­ture for 1 full year. J. W. DOUGLASIngersoll Everybody Loves Mom ! She serves our fresh, nourishing milk at every meal. You can get it too, from O x fo r d D a ir y , Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL If you haven’t yet made your contribution to the Members of Victoria Auxiliary of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, held their Thanksgiving meeting at the home of Mrs. John Fleet Mrs. N. W. Wilson, the president, had charge a#-th e business meeting. Miss Bdattie offered prayer. Mrs. Bole gave a reading and Miss Mc- Kcllar gave extracts from Glad Tid­ ings, Mrs. Chisholm gave a vocal solo and Mrs. Love delighted all with a Thanksgiving paper. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coon and son of Galt, were week-end guests at the home of Mn. Coon’s mother, Mrs. Laura Jackson. Miss Frances Ingersoll, St Cath­ arines, a grand-niece of the late James Ingersoll; Mrs. Davidson, St Your Dollar means a better Y ! A better Y means happy youth ! Happy youth means a successful generation ! A successful generation means a prosperous town ! There is still time to give YOUR Donation to beat that target of $8,000.00 and BOOST THE “Y ” 'HUfngtwoli, Ontario, Thursday, October 13? 1949 Sus^ M m <§ mMiFom C. A. LOVE Druggist Phom 72 IsfMioll Is Your Bock I Aching Today? I When yew lev I abort, sharp taingr*I with rvrry Mtddr* arow yoa mesplyI dna't ferl like atvktng Ask any bouee- ade K'W nsinfisl it to to iron, ewrcp,I ■* wash dtahra—when her back ache*j e> she CM scarcely straighten up. I Many w,«tu«i haw found that Dr.I Chases Krdrwy-Liwr Pills br.n| quickI rehrd from backache because this tinx--proven Dr. Chaee remedy acta va boththe ktdncys and liver. For over M years, Canadians haveused Dr. Chase s Kiorirv-Liver Piib—! for backache and (Miulul joints, kidney and licet difc.-rdcra and a sluggishaysreoi. Try Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver| Pilb tonight. At all drug counters. 17 M, CUTS I00TH BIRTHDAY CAKE OF ST. PAUL’S It san to bwr ar Wlleoo'o H.r<l—. Don’t Stint With Hot Water Hospital Gifts Are Announced Additional plerlgu» to the hospital furnishing fund are reported by Mrs.P M Dewan, preaident of the Worn-sit’s Auxiliary They are: Weal Oxford Community 1600Dickson's Ladie«' Aid |2fi0Verachoyle Community — another1200 Mra. II. B Henwood and Mra. K H.Townsend, former residents— |500Grace Patterson Institute — |300Ingersoll Salvage Com. — |50 Mra. W. C. Noxon — |60Putnam Community — >62 Miss Gladys Lambert chime clockfor hospital. Another Win For Verschoyle Continuing their winning ways ofthis season, the high flying Versch-oyle baseball team walked off withtop honors in the Dereham—Dorch­ ester tourney held at Avon on Sat­urday, beating HarrictavlUe 1 to 5on the way and Dereham 16 to 11 for the final. Dropping out to Dereham14 to II, Avon tied >ip for thirdwith Harriet* villa. Dereham took 2ndprize.1 bthlMOSt important part of what The K itchenei Upholstery It doesn't aMttor how badly yoar chesterfield ie won, *ra can make it like now. One-Weak Sarrica For information—CALL 615 A big moment in the congregational supper celebrating the 100th birthday of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was thecutting of the cake by Mrs. Grace Smith, 94 years old, and present at the laying of the cornerstone of the church. Shownhere are Mrs. R- B. Hutt, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. J. J. Smith, daugh­ ter-in-law of Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. William Bailey, daughter. —Photo by C. A. Love Ingersoll Famed for Cheese This Plant Helped Bring It Use plenty of it and household tasks will be done easier,and quicker. An adequate and dependable supply of hot water is asnecessary in your home as heat and good lighting. Itis an essential for every member of your family. Dad needs it for shaving and his morning shower. Children need plenty of it to wash away play dirt. Baby needs it for its daily bath. Mother needs it for dishwashing and household work,and for a hundred of other uses. Youll never run short of hot water when there is an Automatic Gas WATER HEATER 1 on duty in’ your home. You are assuredof plenty of hot water at the turn of afaucet — all day — every day — at a low cost that every homemaker can afford.Moreover, Automatic Gas Water Heatersare protected against corrosion. This newdevice prolongs the life of -our storage tank and assures clean hot water. Consult your plumber about an Automatic Hot Water Heater Today Terms, If Desired, as Low as $10.00 Down and $5.00 Monthly With Your Gas Bill Consult Your Plumber Dominion Natural Gas Company LIMITED And Co-Operating Dealers W. Currie Wilsoa, director ofguidance, Ingersoll Collegiate, with the assistance of senior stu­ dent* of the school, have compiledan industrial history of loger-solL which includes a genera] review, and specific reviews of10 of the main Ingersoll Indus­ trie.. Mr. Wilson, and the headsof the firms concerned, havekindly approved publication of these articles in The Tribune,feeling they might be of interest to all concerned.The following article about the Ingersoll Cheese Co., Ltd., isthe fifth of 11 articles: The J. L. Grant Company was theoriginal name of the present Inger­soll Cheese Company Ltd. It was founded in 1881, and was located onKing £l West, Ingersoll, Ont. As the business expanded over a num­ber of years it was eventuallyabsorbed by the Ingersoll PackingCompany and the Ingersoll Cheddar Cheese Company. These companies,were finally disbanded and the Ing­ersoll Cream Cheese Company Ltd. was formed. In 1946 this companybecame the Ingersoll Cheese Com­pany Ltd., a fully owned subsidiaryof Standard Brands Ltd. Prior to the year 1901, the cheesebusiness consisted mainly of pur­ chasing and merchandising of Ched­dar cheese, much of it being ex­ported to the British Isles. In this year the Ingersoll Packing Com­pany took over the T. D. MillerCompany, manufacturers of Miller’s Royal Paragon cheese, product mar­keted in jars. In 1907 a change was made in thepackaging of this type of cheeseand it became known as Ingersoll cheese. It was wrapped in tinfoil andparchment paper, with the packages being made up in four and eightounce sizes, the wrapped cheese was then placed in individual cartons,This cheese was marketed through a sales representative of the Ing­ersoll Packing Company of which the cheese business was a depart­ment. Their method of packing was favourably received by the publicand the volume of business gradu­ally increased until larger premises were required. The Burdick Houseon Victoria St. was then convertedinto the cheese manufacturing plant and the staff was increased from twoto fifteen employees.The Ingersoll Cream Cheese Com­pany Ltd., was formed in 1926 withMr. C. H. Sumner as Vice-Presidentand Managing Director. New linesof cheese products known as pro­ cessed or pasteurized cheese wereadded. These were as follows; 1. Ingersoll Malted Cheese inhalf-pound packages.2. Ingersoll Baby Cheese in one- pound packages. 3. Ingersoll Rideau Cheese ia in plain and pimento in half-poundpackages. 4. Ingersoll Old Oxford Cheesein half-pound packages. New premises were again requiredand the building on the north westcorner of Victoria' St. was securedfor the manufacturing operations, and office purposes. The staff wasfurther increased to twenty nem­ployees. After the formation of the Inger-ersoll Cream Cheese Company Ltd.,the cheddar cheese business contin­ ued under the name of the IngersollPacking Company, and was managedby Mr. J. H. Thomas and Mr. J. B.Muir. Following the death of these manufacturing operations were alltwo men in 1934, the office andmoved to thellngersoll Packing Com­pany premises at Victoria and Won­ ham Streets. The business continued to expanduntil 1946, when it reached its peak, with a total of sixty-two employees. Manufacturing Procass Processed or pasteurized cheese ismade by blending cheddar cheese ofdifferent ages with the aid of heatand emulsifying salts into a homo­geneous plastic mass. The pasteurized product, in its hotmelted stste, is put into a fillingmachine and then run into differenthave been sealed they are put into size packages. After the packaged1 containers and cooled for twenty-four hours. The cheese is then ready for shipment. SANA0 * Here is another opportunity for you to adopt this tried and tested system of saving money. You can buy Bonds for cash of course. Or if you prefer, the Royal Bank will arrange for you to buy them by regular monthly instalments out of income. Hie procedure is simplicity itself. All forms and full information available at every branch. *Sold for cash or by butahnonfs at tJI branebet THE ROYAL BANK OF C A N A D A CHEVROLET G. L. Douglas Plumbing and Heating 130 OXFORD ST. PHONE 39SW L. H. Eckhardt 208 VICTORIA ST. PHONE 217 H. E. Longfield 179 BELL ST. PHONE 105W Wallis & Longfield DORCHESTER PHONE 4658 YOU want these EXTRA VALUES exclusive to Chevrolet in its field I Say You Saw It In The Ingersoll Tribune THE KING ST. JEWELLER SHOP EARLY Join Out Christmas Layaway Clab Now 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 CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton chapt er The regular meeting of the Chris­ tina Armour McNaughton Chapter,I.O.D.E., was held at the armouries,October 3rd. The regent, Mrs. Gra­ ham Buchanan, was in charge.Mrs. Louis McCombe, correspond­ing secretary, read several letters, including an invitation from a i'hapSter in Mitchell to join them in anI.O.D.E. evening. The report of the I.O.D.E. tag-day for the milk fund was given by the convener, Mrs. N. R. Ofield. Theproceeds were most gratifying andthe Chapter decided- to make a don­ ation to the Brownies in recognitionof their services in tagging. Mar­jorie Knott won first prize and DorisJuett, second. Mrs. McCombe re­ported on plans for the Fall Frolic,the Chapter dance to be held Nov. 18. Tickets were distributed for themembers to selL It was decided to hold a pennysale at the next meeting. Miss Marjorie Kearney, Educa­tion Secretary,- BPoke on the life ofQueen Mary. Mrs. Allan Wilson reported onthe birthday dinner Oct 20, <tt Trinity Church. The Chapter decidedto hold all future meetings at thearmouries. (Miss Irma Hutt introduced thespeaker of the evening, Mrs. RossKilgour, who reviewed the book,“Woman of Property.” Mrs, Camer­on Bailey thanked the speaker. Lunch was served by Mrs. Gra­ham Buchanan, Mrs. D. Thompson, Mrs. Cameron Bailey and Mrs. Har­old Wilson. WORLD'S CHAMPION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE the astro efficient powor plant that's sotting the trendfor tho industry. FISHER BODY SWUNG AND LUXURYfound elsewhere only on much costlier car*. CERTMAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES (with DaW-lrfo Rhede** Broke Unfog*)assuring swifter, safer steps for you and your family. LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR IN ITS FIELD,with WIDEST TREAD, as well sfoodinos* and safety. 5-INCH WIDE-BASE WHEELS (with Intra LowPreuuro Tint}tho widest rims in tho entire lew-price field,providing greater ride-stability. CENTRE-POINT SIEERINGgiving maximum steering-ease . . . with minimum driver fatigue or "car-wander” . . . and found else­where only on costlier cor*. CURVED WINDSHIELD withPANORAMIC VISIBILITY supplying that astro vision whichmoans astro safety, oxduslve IoChevrolet In its Bold. EXTRA ECONOMICAL TO OWN—OPERATE—MAINTAINand bringing yea mere when you trade; for Chevrolet* "I’m standing by for the most Beautiful BUY of a ll. Nothing less Will satisfy— Nothing else will do! F A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS MILLER MOTOR SALES YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Charles St. East INGERSOLL - - ONTARIO Phase 178 Page 4 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 13,1941) lay, (up to the limit of her inherited ability) DEFENDS LARGHY on her FEED. Profits are determined on continued good production, NOT on short term high production. So feed a well-balanced, freshly mixed feed made with National Feed Mix to give your egg machines the material needed to keep them vigorous and healthy— and to build the eggs week after week. II I I (i) (3) II I I II I (1) Keep nests and litter dean. Allow one nest to five birds. Cool eggs rapidly to 50 degrees end held in dean, cool spot. Cool eggs in open trays or wire basket in 3 to 5 hours. Eggs packed directly into case or solid pail fake 11 to 20 hours to cool — thus losing "A" quality. COUNT ON WM. STONE SONS LIMITEDINGERSOLL ONTARIO FEED M I X FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE Insist on NATIONAL well-and, properly-blended fertilizer. We solicit your" subscriptions for — & Canada Savings Bonds Fourth Series V They pay 2% per cent interest each year for ten years. V They can be cashed at any bank at any time for full face value. Complete details and official appli­ cation form will be eent on request. MlDLANDSECUBITIES 1 1 L 'lM J J T E D __________ Huron & Erie BldK. 50 King St. WestLondon Toronto 1 Metcalf *500 Adelaida IMS EXPLAINS PLAN TO END THAMES CROSSING JAMS The C.N.R. is determined to do its share j nearly a score of C.N.R. men at the meeting, in ending the crossing jams on Thames St., Norman A. Walford, general superinten­ dent, C.N.R., Toronto, told the Kiwanis Clubof Ingersoll last Thursday night. In this Lon­ don Free Press picture Mr. Walford, one of is shown explaining various schemes to Ing­ ersoll Kiwanians. Left to right are BernieZurbrigg, Mr. Walford, John Miller, J. A. Murphy, superintendent of the London div­ision, C.N.R., and Frank Fulton. (PfolfyorfcTart ON THE BLUE WATER HIGHWAY The Blue Water Highway isNumber 21 starting just east ofSarnia. Il parallels I-ake Huron’sshore, north ISO lovely miles tothe Bruce Peninsula, Owen Soundand the Georgian Bay district.Every type of accommodation andvacation fun can be found on theway. There are resorts, cabins,hotels, camping grounds—you can rent ■ boat or take a cruise, swimat sandy beaches, fish the lake orinland streams—and enjoy thevaried scenery. From Owen Soundtake Highway 26 for Barrie—10for Hamilton and 6 for Guelph.Write the Blue Water HighwayAssociation, Sarnia, Ont., for holi­day plan details. Gay Cart, Pipers For Newlyweds Something unusual in the way ofwedding carriages greeted Harold"Huck" Armstrong, and his newbride, the former Ruth Collins,when they stepped out of St Paul’sPresbyterian Church, Sept. 24, after the ceremony.There, in a brand new coat ofpaint and gay decorations, wasGeorge Hutchison’s farm wagon, pulled by a tractor, with Don Hut­chison in tophat, white tie and tails,at the wheel. Bob Wilson of theIngersoll Pipe Band, of whichRuth’s father, Alex. Collins, is pipemajor, stood at the entrance to the church and piped the couple and thewhole bridal party to the wagon.Then, accompanied by four pipers— Don Wilson, Bob Wilson, Bob Col­lins and Bob Jackson, the bridalparty toured the town. Three of Armstrong's best friends,dreamed up the idea—Jim “Hogan"McKay, Neil Goodhand and George Hutchison.Rev. George ,W. Murdoch per­formed the ceremony as Catherine Ruth Collins, daughter of Mr. anilMrs. Alex. Collins, 143 Carroll St.,was wed to Dennis William Harold Armstrong son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Armstrong, 32 Canterbury street.The church decorations were bronze ’mums, gladioli, palms, fernsand lighted tapers. The soloist wasLloyd Armstrong, who sang, “0Promise Me" and "The Lord’sPrayer.” The organst was W. H.Wickett, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O. The bride given in marriage byher father, was charming in her French lace wedding gown. Shecarried a shower bouquet of crimsonRapture roses with white heather, sent from Scotland.The maid of honor was Miss Kathleen Hutchison, cousin of thebride, and she wore an AmericanBeauty moire gown. The Misses Margaret and Mary Collins, sistersof the bride, as bridesmaids, woregowns of Princess blue nmire and they carried Talisman roses andbronze ’mums. The best man was James iMcKayand ushers were Watson Muir andEugene Mahee. The reception was held at thehome of the bride’s parents, Mrs.Collins receiving her kuests wearing powder blue crepe with navy acces-‘sorics and her corsago was of Briar-cliffe roses. The bridegroom’s motherwore grey faconne with black acces­sories and her corsage was of Hap-pyday roses. For travelling, the bride chose anavy gabardine suit with navy blue and pink accessories and a grey topcoat, her corsage was of Briarclifferoses. The bride and groom spent theirhoneymoon in Toronto, Orillia andDetroit, and will reside on Carrollstreet. LAID TO REST MRS. WILLEM CHURCHOUSE The funeral of MrRp^TViiliam Churchouse was held from the Pres­ton T. Walker Funeral Home, Oct6th, Rev. G. W. Murdoch officiating.A solo, "Rock of Ages", was ren­dered by "Mrs. A. G. Murray, accom­ panied by Mrs. L. W. Staples.Casket bearers were MelvinThornton, James Sinclair, GordonMoggach, C. A. Ackert, Robert Hen­derson and H; S. ‘Bowman. Flowerbearers were Vic Brooks, Wilford Smith, Carl Palmer, James Fergus-son, Mac Moulton, Victor Shipton,Stan Moon, Dr. A. S. Muterer, Dr. L. W. Staples. Dr. J. M. Partlo, L. V.Healy and Sterling Clark.The funeral was largely attended and there was a profusion offlowers. RICHARD A. PETRIE The funeral of Richard A. Petriewas held from the Keeler and John­ stone Funeral Home, Oct. 5th, Rev.G. W. Murdoch officiating. Inter­ment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery . There was a largeattendance of relatives and friendsand a profusion of flowers.Casket bearers, who also acted asflower bearers were James Smith, Frank Moulton, Frank Littell,Henry Moggach, Elmer Laarz and Thomas Harvey. In Ontario we have * holiday paradise . . . let’s do all wecan to encourage visiton from acron the border. Published in support of the tourist busi­ness by John Labatl Limited.BREWERS SINCE 1832 / DEATHS JOSEPH MORTON BROOKS The death occurred on Oct 6th of Joseph Morton Brooks, at his late residence at Beachville. He was in his 85th year, and had enjoyed good health until five days before his passing. He was a member of the Beachville Anglican Church and is survived by his widow’, the formerEmma Spriggs; four daughters, Mrs.Aubrey McMullin, (Nellie) of St. Catharines; Mrs. A. A. Lee, (Jessie)of Buffalo; Mrs. W. H. Taylor, (Em)of Hamilton, and Mrs. A. R. Mc­ Combs, (Florence), at home; and ason, Joseph of Delhi. One son,Thomas Morton, predeceased him in1942. Also surviving are twelvegrandchildren and 10 great-grand­ children, also a number of niecesand nephews.The funeral was held Oct. 8th from the Keeler and Johnstone Fun­eral Home. Rev. J. N. Hasford ofWoodstock, officiating. Interment was in the Woodstoch Mausoleum. LEVS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK! N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Accounts are now due and MUST be paidin advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, OCTOBER 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will be open in the evening on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, for the convenience of subscribers paying their accounts. — NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed Aftei Oct. 20th ' INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY There’s onl y one way to judge car value, and that check und compare! pwmoMua?s M r Says Grandfather Rail Agent Here A man whose grandfather was theagent for the Great Western Rail­road', at Ingersoll 85-90 years ago, was guest speaker at the IngersollKiwanis meeting last Thursday. Hewas J. A. Argo, freight traffic mari- ager of the C.N.R., Toronto. Mr. Argo, introduced by S. D.Croft, C.N.R. agent at London, whohad been introduced by Frank Lit­ tell, local agent, said people of Ing­ersoll should be very proud of theirtown and fellow citizens. The pros­perous industries, the great agricul­tural area and the various commun­ity project spoke well for the townand its people, he Mid.“My first recollection of Inger­soll", he said, “was getting Ingersollcream cheese—usually as a Sundaytreat A product must be good ifyou give it th name of your town."He told Kiwanians, “you should be proud of your town, club and yourcitizens.” Mr. Argo disc used theproblems of the railway freight ser­vice.Mr. A. E. Izzard thanked him.then Mr. Walford brought greetingsfrom a CJi.R. vice-president Mr.Lomas. Birthdays of Sam Sheltonand Bernie Zurbrigg were noted, and the following other guests werewelcomed: Frank Woolley, new Bankof Montreal manager; Bill Martin, recently moved here from Yarmouth,N.S.; Hugh Chisholm, Havana; andEd. Baker of Woodstock Kiwanis.Jack Morgan was at the piano andEd. Washbtlm favored on his trum­pet and all the railway guests sang their theme song, “Fye been workin’on the railroad."Sam Wadsworth outlined the workof the ways and means comtnittee. We are now- living in the geologicalepoch Holocene. PLYMOUTH QUALITY CHART All these STANDARDequipment on Plymouth 97 Horsepower | I Or Higher | d 1 Automatic 1 [ignition Key Starting] If’2 1 Low-Pressure 1 1 Tire* (Standard) | 113? Oil Bath Air Cleaner! (Standard)-hF I<5 E Low-prked PLYMOUTH YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES Low-priced YES NO NO YES NO YES YES NO YES NO low-pricedCor "B"NO NO NO NO YES NO NO NO NO NO Plrptuwih U. lualt Qrutada BY CHRYSLER! The Quality Chart at the left shows only 10 of the many VALUE features that are STANDARD on Plymouth. Owners of Plymouth have enjovd most of these features for years, yet only now are some oflthem being made available on either car "A” or car "B”. Plymouth likes to be compared But this is only part of the PLYMOUTH VALUE story! Your Chryaler-Plymouth-Fargo dealer has a complete Quality Chart which compares all three low-priced cars with higher-priced cars. Check this chart—you’ll see that out ol 21 quality features found in higher-priced cars, PLYMOUTH has 20—car "A" has J3, car "B” has 4. Yes! "PLYMOUTH likes to bo compared"—for VALUE I YOU rur «r ™ wu-varur ™ NEW M K a MD m FMeo „ COOK & BROWN Chiysler and Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 1091 31 Chailcs St. E., Ingexsoll Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 13,1949 P a^5SALFORDY ACT1V!i < 11 A 7v3 won’t cover a No. 10 YOU CANT expect a small small safely cover a large value. Let this Agency fit the to the value of what you WattrAattse-BaAtr lasuweeStrvicei INGERSOLL om - Office, 716 SUPPORT THE “Y‘* Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune thvssupuoufatn' js-fl. ■oz. TIN A # 29° special: westons biscuits COFFEE CREAMS LOBLAW* FAMOUS CHRISTMAS CUE LOB LAW I JACK * JILL PEANUT BUTTER UNGRADED SIZE STORE HOURS DAILY WED or ornoere hich ir*tue« were played. TherMultcKi a* follow*. j°re«i-_____ Gregg, vice-preaident, Don Corniah; aeeretary, Denise Bar­rett. treasurer, Heather Freure; World Friend® Secretary, Ann Mc­ Beth.The regular meeting of th* YoungPeople's Society wa* held Tueaday evening with Joan Dunhatn incharge. Fite program opened with ahymn and Flora Fiahback read a poem, “The Price of Hate.” HaroldFishback gave the Bible reading and Lorne Grove* led in prayer. JoanLooamore favored with a piano solo,after which the leader gave the topic. The meeting closed with theMispah Benediction and a social hour.Mrs. F. H. Gregg of Aylmer, spent Sunday with her son Clinton andMrs. Gregg.Mrs. Adalbert Haycock spent last week with her daughter, Mrs.A. R. Stoltz, in Galt.Mr. Arthur Eltherington anddaughter Ruth, Preston, were guest*of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn over the week-end. Mr. Eltber-ington assisted with the music in theUnited Church service Sunday mor­ ning.Russell Dickout in company with other members of the Calf Club en­joyed a trip last week to Waterloo,Iowa, travelling by chartered l»u-.< via Chicago where they spent aday or two. f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper and b<ighspent the week-end with friendsAit Griffith.Miss Margaret Hanson and Mrs.Don Way attended the Teachers’Conference in the Beale Technical School ia London.Mr. C. A. Peck, Barbara and Don of St. Catharines, spent Monday withthe former's sisters and brother, ■Misses Evelyn and Clara and Mr. Fred Peck.Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Passmore spent the holiday with Mr. Pass­ more’s parents in Hensail.Miss Gladys Nutt, Woodstock, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. George Nutt.Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dunn andfamily are spending a few days with relatives in Hamilton.Mrs. Earl Nunn and children ofIngersoll, spent Thursday with Mrs. Ross Bartram.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arn­ old Henderson, Dickson’s.The Auxiliary of the WjM.S. andthe Women’s Association of theUnited Church, held their joint meeting in the basement of thechurch, Oct. 6. Mrs. Bert Nancekiv- ell, vice-president of the W.A.,brought the meeting to order byreading the Thanksgiving hwnn. After a short devotional Mrs. Clin­ton Gregg had charge of the, busi­ness. Mrs. Ray Sadler was appointed treasurer. Mrs. Fred Gregg gavethe final report of plans for the tur­ key supper. Mrs. Fred Wilson calledfor the treasurer's report of theAuxiliary. Mrs. Orville Nancekivell had charge qf the missionary pro­gram. Mrs, R. R. Nancekivell, Mrs.A. Macintosh and Mrs, Bert Nance­ kivell assisted in the devotional withBible readings. The second chapterof “Growing with the Years,” was outlined by Mrs, Nancekivell withMrs. Passmore, (Mrs. C. W. Wilsonand iMrs. Fred Gregg taking part. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell gave the clos­ing prayer. A social half hour was enjoyed with the committee servingtea and cakes. Study Classes Kids No Trouble Here Says Corp. J. W . Callander Juvenile delinquency is a broadsubject covering wide field. As far as this particular problem is con­cerned, we do not have it in thiscommunity.We have had the usual minor mis­ chiefs that all youngsters commit,and which could not rightly be calleddelinquency, and the majority of these are concluded by talking thematter over with then* concerned.A few offenders have had to be taken before the Juvenile Court, toimpress on their minds the necessityof observing the law, and almostwithout exception this has been all that was required to remedy the sit­uation. As far as this community is con­cerned, I find the youngsters com­pletely normal, happy, healthy andcourteous, and the police and theyoungsters enjoy friendly relations. This is as it should be. The School Safety Patrol is hand­led by the youngsters and they haveresponded splendidly to this respon­ sibility. Since the inception of .thispatrol, there has not been an acci­dent involving pupils dqring their going and coming in the school area.This is indeed an enviable record.And these boys are to be highly commended for their efforts. MOUNT ELGIN 49° 35° Libbys Fancy Peas aTS 16° AYLMER - PECTIN RASPBERRY JAM MOTHEB JACKSONS JIFFY PIE CRUST PLAIN BKLISH NUTTY MAPLE LEAF CHEESE 33 FKO.31° 10.98 HORNS!BACK UP LIGHTS 4.75 to 14.40 FINISHED TO MATCH YOUR CAR SpacUISlupes HEADLAMP RELAYS Will InersaM the efficiency f oeef your headlight*............ 1.Z.O FOG & DRIVING LAMPS 4.75 without thli useful accessory. 2.25 to 3.59 Addscar, gives you safer driving.Finest quality, large size,Don-glare mirror. Heavily Designed to conform to the KtatrJ styling of Chrysler- built passenger cars. Made of sturdy, heavy-gauge alumin­ um,. Custodi painted to match the finish of your car.—no drilling required t ; j29 95 SEALED BEAM HEADLAMP CONVERSION KIT For All Can1939 andEarlier CHRYCO Oc^ute REAR VIEW MIRROR ’’RAtr/ui BMurr f or roue cab CHRYCO SUN VISOR Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dods* ■ DeSoto - Dodge Track*Chryco Parte PHONES - 98-475 INGERSOLL - ONT. 6.95 By Misa Barth* Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Bud Downing, Bell­ ville, spent the week-end with the for-er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dow­ning. Miss Elizabeth Scott, Concession 5,spent Saturday with Louise and Marie Fleming.Mrs. A. C. Young, Ingersoll, spentThanksgiving week-end with her sisterMiss Bertha Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and sonBruce, Woodstock, were week-end vis­itors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan andchildren, Norwich, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith, Spring­ford, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith.Elburn, Illinois, visited Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mrs. A. C. Young, Mon­day.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leaper, Paris,were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Grant Prouse.Miss Velma Gilbert, Pt. Credit, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Miss Ethel Caverhill, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Boyd. IMiss Marian Lawton, spent the week-end at her home in London.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Forman andson, Culloden, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. F. Turnbull, Parisvisited Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke, Sunday.Miss Mary Hyden, Verschoyle, vis­ited her sister, Mrs. E. Goodhund, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell andchildren, Newark, visited Miss Mary Campbell, Sunday.Miss Brenda Freeman, Tillsonburg,spent the holiday week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.Freeman.Miss Wilma Davis, Woodstock, Gen­ eral Hospital, spent Wednesday ather home.Mr, Oliver Lemmon and Miss Mar­ ian Lawton of the Public School staffwere in London on Thursday, attend- ing the Oxford Teachers Institute. The Women’s Association of theUnited Church met at the home ofMrs. Charlie Stoakley, Wednesday. Sewing of quilt patches was direct­ed by Mrs. Wilbur Young. The vice-president, Mrs. Grant Prouse, presi­ ded over the meeting. Miss Edith Ja­mes was pianist. The scripture les­son was read by Miss Bertha Gilbert.The secretary Mrs. James Hartnettread the minutes of the last meetingand called the roll. The treasurer, Mrs. A. Downing gave her report whichwas adopted. It was decided that theAnnual Bazaar be held the 4th Wed­ nesday in November. Mrs. Allen Har­ris and Mrs. Cecil Prouse were appoin­ted convenors for the tea room and Miss Edith James of the fancy workbooth. Lunch was served by the host­ess assisted by Mrs. H. G. Joliffe, Mrs. L. Jolliffe and Mrs. F. C. Phillips.Complimenting Miss Jane Harris onher approaching marriage, friends from Verschoyle and Mt. Elgin gath­ered at the home of her cousin, Mrs.Allen Harris Friday for a miscell­ aneous shower.A progressive euchre and dance willbe held in the Community Hall Fri­ day sponsored by the residents of thefifth concession.The services in the United church Sunday morning were in charge ofRev. J. B. Townend.During the early part of the ser­ vice five babies were christened,Charles Edward Anderson son of Mr.and Mrs. Hans Anderson; Susanne Jolene Freeman, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Fred Freeman; Margaret JeanClark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark; and Patricia Victoria Clark,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark;Roma Darlene Marcus daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Marcu%The young people of the Unified chu­rch will open their Fall and’Winter series of meetings with a weiner roastWednesday. \ The ladies of the congregation will pack a bale for the Overseas ReliefFriday afternoon in the United chu­rch school room. Pimento Queen Olives ORANGE PEKOE Mother Porkers Teo CHOCOLATE er WHITT TILBEST CAKE HIXGHIMSBl' Sweet Mixed Pickles HOME-MADE STYLE MINCEMEAT HAMILTONS GARDEN PATCH - CHOICE CUI Golden Wax Beons 2 SHIELD MHAND SALAD DRESSING SHELLS or READY CUT BULK MACARONI 25° 34 I4-OZ. 54 33° 27 CTN.26 OZ. TINS 25° 19 2 - 21 JEWEL SHORTENING FRYS COCOA MARGENE MARGARINE St 35 Ronil Cubes 25< » qUAKT PBEMIUM NEWPORT FLUFFS PKG. NAROR COFFEE PLIOFILM BAG CTN.31c ■W 29< 21c 66c GRAPE JUICE E-D- SMITHS 19c CHUM UOG FOOD 2 ~%& 19c LYONS TEA orange pekoe 59c JUNKET BBAND BERNET POWDERS 2 pkg«. 23° KOBLAWS C»S<O* B R EAD 2 2 4-O ZAM A l oav^sA w v ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett, Sal­ford, wish to announce the engage­ment of their second eldest daugh­ ter, Frances Alberta, to Morris Wil­liam Dolsol, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dolsol, Innerkip. The marriageto take place in Octob MONEY SAVING PRICES UALtD MAM HEADLAMPREPLACEMENT UNITS i Ai>»iIS • HEINZ PRODUCTS • WITH CHEESE A CREAM SAUCE MACABOMI IM TOMATO SAUCE SPAGHETTI 2°TS»>27IN TOMATO SAUCE POBK&BEANS 16° BABY FOODS 3<«’%..25° Junior Foods 3^ %,25°MUSTABD oi-Ju 9° VINEGAB WHITE 14* KETCHUP 57 SAUCE _____ CHIU SAUCE <£%.32* GRAB BAG SOUP DEAL SOnL' ni,, 98°4 TINS TOMATO SOUP, 4 TINS VEGETA­BLE SOUP, 1 TIN CKEAM ot CELERYSOUP, 1 TIN BEEF NOODLE SOUP 0 ^2 4 ° o£°btl.2 5 c RAR-0 CLEANER DREX TOILET SOAP CWPS0 i IVORT FLAKES « OXYDOL i i IVORY SNOW 9 > STAR AMMONIA powder 2>*kgs.13c CHAN PASTE WAX «-m tin 59c S. Uf* . 3B . SCOPUAKD1SN G PA4C-KPAADG S *BTAKLC. LIQUID WAX aerowax q TINT TOILET SOAP CASHMERE BOUQUET cau: CHAMP CLEANED PKG. TIM 13c * CAKE 9 c LGE. PKG. 34c LGE. PKG. 34c LGE. PKG. 34c LGE. PKG. 34c 69c 12c 10c PITTED DATES sair 25c MEATY PRUNES “SS" 2 ib . 31c VELVET CAKE & PASTRY FLOUB 35c BEGULAM «r S-MUrtiTL CREAM OF WHEAT KOYAL LONG GRAIN RICE OGILVIE SCOTCH OATMEAL ALLENS APPLE M E 2 REGULAR PKGS. PLUS 1 Ifc PKG. GIBSONS FACE TISSUES 39c m-oz. -»a_PKG. «C W° “rfS 20c CRYSTALLIZED CIOB 16c - WITH GRAVY HEDLUMDS MEAT BILLS 'V.T17° NORTH OXFORD TO BUY GRADER North Oxford Council approvedpurchase of a caterpillar grader andsnow plow at a cost of $19,220.Licenses for pheasant and rabbithunting were set at three dollars for non-residents, and one dollar for resi­dents, and the following men wereappointed as deputy game overseers: Arthur W. Dever, James W. Allen,Arthur D. Meyers and Wm. Hammondwith reeve H. P. Dunn as supervisor. Licenses will be issued by the clerkthe last week in October. Assessor S. J. Dundas presented the 1950 assessment roll, which was acce­pted and a court of revision will be held Nov. 7th, 1949 at 3 p.m. Compl­ aints must be filed by October 21,1949. Councillors gave authority to the reeve and treasurer to sell the two(1,000 Dominion of Canada bonds and apply the proceeds to the purchasing of a grader. Council adjourned to meet on Nov­ ember 7th. THAMESFORD By Reava Patterson The Zion W. A. (7th Line)', heldtheir regular meeting at the homeof Mrs. Stanley Johnson. The presi­ dent, Mrs. George Fisher, hadcharge, also gave the topic. Mrs.Chamings, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Payne gave readings and plans tohold their annual bazaar were made.Lunch was served -by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Murray Johnsonand Mrs. Reg. Day.The monthly-meeting of the Grace Patterson Women’s Institute washeld in Westminster United Church.Mrs. D. S. McKay, president, opened meeting. After a short business dis­cussion, Mrs. Jack Shewan, con­ vener of Social Welfare, took thechair, presiding over a programmegiven by teen age girls. A piano soloby Marilyn Mitchell, was followedby a poem, "My Health House,’’given by Margaret Doran and a duet by Ruby and Lorna Young, accom­panied on the piano by Mrs. 0.Smith. Guest speaker was Mrs. Jes­ sop of London. She was introducedby Mrs. Aly Walters. Mrs. A. Youngand Mrs. A, Hutchison are delegates to the Institute convention in Lon­don. Open night will be held in No­vember, in place of the regular meeting. Proceeds to buy food par­cels to be sent to our Institute inEngland. Mrs. A. Matheson and Mrs. G. McCall were hostesses forthe evening and served a dainty lunch. MOSSLEY By Miss Gladys Bowen Mrs. N. A. Brady, Mrs. Geo. Vick­ ers of Dorchester, and Mrs. G. A.Prier and Vivian of Toronto, were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. andMrs. Geo. Brady. Rally Day service was held in the Mossley United Church Sunday witha good attendance. Special hymnswere sung for the occasion. Music was provided by Mrs. Stanley Bar­ker. Choir practice will commence onWednesday evening in the church,in preparation for the anniversaryservice, Nov. 6th. Mrs. Harry Eatough of WestLorne, spent Friday and Saturday- visiting .with her mother, Mrs, M.Bowen and Gladys.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker and family visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Lorne Barker .of Lucan. Master Douglas Sadler spent theweek-end as,guest of his grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler. Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and Ivan,Mrs. Albert Harris and Jimmy of Banner, jvere week-end visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady.A miscellaneous shower was held Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs.Roy Smith of London, at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Armes. Forty of their friends gathered thereand many lovely gifts were received.Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison spent last Sunday visiting in Toronto.Mr. Harold Barr of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Miss Catharine Laidler of To­ronto, visited Sunday yrith Mr. andMrs. Frank Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Nick Barrata and David of London, spent Thanksgiv­ing with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Haggertyhave as their guests this week, Mrs. Peter Haggerty, the former'smother and his sister, Mrs. Chas. Auger of Black Lake, Quebec. Smalt &<zy4, Buy Life Insurance today — tomorrow may be just one day too late. Confederation. Life freshEN Fruits and Vegetables ONTARIO—SNOW-WHITE CAULIFLOWER 119* CALIFORNIA VALENCIA—SWEET, JUICY ORANGES Z S 3 * At L***t On« Six* Available 4 2 * H 3 3 * ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADK _ -- ONTARIO GROWN A r S NA Cooking Onions 3 “>• 23° BUNCH CABBDTS 3^11 * OOLDKN WAXED - a H f i Ostari, Gms fuel - - — aSweetPototoes 3 ^ Z3* CELERY STALKS 2 IfA 19* Oataria Ne. 1 Crisp Juicy ;* 9 CANADA NO. 1 NEW BRUNSWICK A *}* McIntosh Reds 3 *3 POTATOES ’fctf HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The Women’s Association met nt thehorn* of Mrs. Emerson Cornish, Thur­ sday. Mrs. Clayton Shackleton, pres­ident, was in charge, and Mrs. E.Longfield was secretary in the ab­ sence of Mrs. Rowse. Invitations toattend Avon and Crampton W. A.’sbazaars were received and accepted.A committee was named to look afterthe arrangements for the plowmen’ssupper the latter part of October. Theexecutive and Dr. Helen Doan were named as a committee to enquire aboutreplacing tables at the church. Mrs.Charles Secord gave an interesting reading and Mrs. C. Stringle had ch­arge of a contest. The hostess and herhelpers served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secord spentthe holiday week-end at Wingham. Miss Doris Barons of London spent thanksgiving week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis of Lon-. don and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewartof Hamilton spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil. fDonald Smith returned to his homehaving been in Victoria hospital for several weeks.Mrs. Gordon Kerr, Tecumseh, spentlast week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerrand Mrs. Amy Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jolliffe andchildren spent the week-end with Mrs.Jolliffe’s father, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt of Windsor.Gordon Taylor and William And­erson spent a few days last week at Cobourg.Miss Janice Copeland of London,spent Monday with Miss Eunice Jef­frey. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Longfield spentthe week-end at Windsor.Mr. and Mita. Arehie Rath and children were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Rath and Billy.Bill Small was fortunate in obtain­ ing a flowing well on his propertyAfter drilling for only 69 feet.Misa Lorraine Jenkins of London was a week-end guest of her sister,Mrs. DeojJd Mclotyr* and Mr. Mc- W r* LOBLAW GROCfTIRIAS CO. UMIT1D LAID TO REST MRS. JOHN LAURENCESON The funeral of the late Mrs. JohnLaurenceson was held from theKeeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, Oct 10th, the interment followingin Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. J. M. Ward of Ingersoll BaptistChurch officiated. Companions ofthe Forest attended in a group and acted as guard of honor at the fun­eral home and cemetery.Casket bearers who also acted asflower bearers, were Gordon Hay­cock, Alec McGregor, Jack Mc­Gregor, John Messenger, William Messenger, and Thomas Hawes. flower bearers, were Robert Barrett,William Barrett, Gerald McMullin,Albert Brooks, Gleoworth Witty and Arch Brooks. Embezzlers have been found to havethe highest intelligence of any dais of criminals. JOHN MORTON BROOKS C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 BERLOU Pictures can be taken of mirages. T. N. Dunn Hardware PHONE 47 Rev. J. H. Hasford, rector ofTrinity Anglican Church, Beach-ville, officiated at the funeral, of James Morton Brooks, held from thefamily residence, Oct. Sth. Entomb­ment was in Woodstock Mausoleum. The ceremony was largely attendedand there was a profusion of flowers. Casket bearers who also acted as BERLOU MOTH hi s BERIOU THE HUNTING SEASON OPENS OCT. 15th We can supply your shells, also Trapper's andHunter's Licenses for sale THAMES ST. S. Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 13,1949FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST S.SOO PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT - WHAT YOU WANT Classified L "thing? Have you 1o»t something *Hove you found reeeelluagT WA I /O Tribune'want-ads bring results 1 WANTED 5 FOR RENT YOUNG MAN FOR GROCERY Store. Steady employment. Mc­Leod’s Grocery. lt-6_______________________ DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger; electric wax polisher*. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­ paper*, Window Shades. 114A MAHOGANY DINING ROOM Thames street. Phone 121J.TABLE in good condition. Pricemust be reasonable. Apply Box 5. The Ingersoll Tribune. 3t-13-2O-27________________________ HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleanerand Floor Polisher by the day. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St East Phone 85. It USED FURNITURE WANTED—We aacept V*ed Furniture, Stoves.Sawing Maohine*. Phonograph*, a*•art payment for new goods—a. M Douglas A Sons, King street•ait—Furniture, Stoves, wallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings, _ Blauaeta. Dishes 8 WANTED TO BUY HOUSE AND LOT IN OR NEAR Ingersoll. Apply Box 20, IngersollTribune. ________________ 2 FOR SALE __ 3OO PULLETS—READY TO LAY. Phone 205J4. lt -1 3 ________________________ ELM. SOFT MAPLE end BASS- WOOD LOGS, suitable for cuttinginto veneer. Write for particulars, Hay and Company, Limited,Woodstock.I2t-15-Dec. 1______________________ TWO GOOD-CHEER FURNAC-ETTES in new condition. Apply Box 123 Dorchester, or Telephone 2525.________________________ WOOD CARVING CHISELS FORHobby Chases in Y.M.C.A. Ad­ dress enquiries to M. J. Hackney,Central Y.M.C.A., Toronto, Ont,or Box 8, Ingersoll Tribune.2t-6-13SPY APPLES—Pick your own. 50c per bushel Bruce Dickout, Sal­ ford.2t-13-20__________________________11 M iscellaneous SMALL COLEMAN OIL HEATER--nearly new. Phone 786R, Mrs. David Pollard, 112 Albert street. lt-13 CONSTIPATION SUFFERERS —Why experiment with harsh, grip­ping laxatives when you can help relieve your condition with thewholesome, gently laxative cereal, Roman Meal? Here is a tried andtested formula, developed by Rob­ert G. Jackson. M.D., that com­bines the natural food values and delicious flavors of whole wheatand whole rye with the gentle,laxative properties of flax-o-linand bran. Thousands of sufferershave written to us praising the laxative qualities of RomanMeal. You, too, may find reliefwith this valuable energy food. Ask your grocer for Roman Meal.Write today for FREE Booklet,“Nature’s Way to Good Health”, by Robert G. Jackson, M.D., toDr. Jackson Foods Limited, Dept. K, 1 Willingdon Blvd., Toronto. CARDEN TRACTOR, EMPIRE, one and a half horse, with powertake-off in excellent condition. >100. T. R. Lee, The Tribune. 1 3 -t f ._______________________ HAND PICKED AND SPRAYED APPLES. Kings and Spys, >1.50per bushel. Greenings, >1.00 perbushel. Bring containers. Mrs. George Franklin, R. R. No. 2,Ingersoll. Phone 330J2. lt-13______________________________ 1948 MONARCH CLUB COUPE.14,000 miles. Privately owned.Maroon color. Radio, Heater and jJip covers. Best cash offer. Phone159W, Ingersoll. lt-13____________________________16 Help Wanted—MaleFARM ISO ACRES. BEST OFsoil ‘Good buildings. Plenty of i water, tiled, hydro. Lot 12, Con.2, First Line, West Zorra. 8 t-6 -1 3 -20 ___________________ ONE DOLLAR AN HOUR—WEshow you how to earn >1.00 perhour. Nothing to sell. Write Box • 484, London.IL-13_____________________________ FIRST QUALITY POTATOES— G. M. NancekiveR and Carl; Phone515W2 or 536W. 51-29-6-13-20-27___________________ JUNIOR POSTAL CLERKS, >1380->1980, Ingersoll, Ont. Full particu­lars on poster displayed at offi­ces of the National EmploymentService and Post Office. Applica­tion forms, obtainable thereat, should be filed IMMEDIATELY,with the Civil Service Commission,Ottawa. lt-6 WALL PAPER BARGAINS—H Offour present stock. All must go tomake room for new patterns. Store located King St. East. S. M.Douglas & Sons. 50 25-lb. PAILS SCARFE’S PASTEWHITE. Sufficient in each pail for 2% gallons paint >4.75 perpail. Beaver Lumber Co. t.f.-18__________________________' 17 Help Wanted—Female YOUNG WOMEN, PREFERABLY 18 and over, are required as tele­phone operators. Pleasant working conditions. Apply Chief Oper­ator, Ingersoll Telephone Co.,King St. W.22-tf. ATTENTION FARMERS — WORK Boots by Greb, Hydro. Sterling.Large Choice Banco or LeatherSoles. Heavy boots built to your order. See these. Underwood’*Shoe Store. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS PAY ONLY >1.00 DOWN, >1.00 Per Week, for Used Electric Washing Machines, Gas Cook Stoves, Coal and Wood Cook Stove, Furniture—S. M. Dougla* and Sons, King St East. LEIGH H. SNIDER. K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office, north-eastcorner King and Thames streets. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE JCENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Term* reasonable. WE BUY and SELL USED CARS—■ Macnab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin- •cotn Sales and Service, Phone 602,Ingersoll. Walter Ellery & Son J. 1. Case Implement* and DeLaval Milker* Sale* and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. I Sumner’s Pharmacy 1 1 Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. 1 — Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4r DON’T FORGET Anglican Women’s GuildBAZAAR St. James' Pariah Hall DECEMBER 1 SUN-BAY FEEDS Dairy - Pig - Poultry Poultry bought and picked up Tuesday* C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station 42 King St. E. Phon* 801 WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT PHONE - 86 Gordon States BUILDING CONTRACTOR Modern N.H.A. Home* In New Subdivision Home* built to your plan* orwe have soTeral plan* to choose from 110 Church St. Ingersoll PHONE - 718WWALKER FUNERAL HOME PHONES M Preston T. Walker Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 128 Duke St. lugereeU Phono - 877 Notice To Creditor# And Others NOTICE i« herebyj^ven pursuant to Thu Trustee Act that all creditor#and other# having claim* or demand*against the Estate of Frederick Wil­liam Water*, late of Ingersoll, Jew eller, deceased, who died on or aboutJune 17th, 1949, are required to deliver on or before October 25th,1949, to the undersigned eolicitor*for the Executors, full particularsof their claims. AND that after »uch last mentioned date the said Execu­tors will proceed to distribute theassets of the deceased having regard only to the claims of which theyshall then have received notice asaforesaid, and they will not be liableto any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received at thetime of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll this 20th day Solicitor* for the said Executor*. 4t-22-29-6-13 Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the Estate of Charlo* David Lefler, late of Ingersoll, Labourer,deceased, who died on or about May 19th, 1945, are required to1 de­liver on or before October 25th,1949, to the undersigned solicitors for the Administrator, PrestonThorold Walker of Ingersoll, full particulars of their calims. And thatafter such last mentioned date the said Administrator will proceed todistribute the assets of the deceased having regard only to the claims ofwhich he shall then have received notice as aforesaid and he will not beliable to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been receivedat the time of such distribution.Dated at Ingersoll this 13th day of September, 1949.START & MARSHALL.Solicitor* for the said Administrator. 4t-22-29-6-13 TWO INGERSOLL MEN WORKED HARD AND LONG BEHIND THE SCENES It 1* a courteay to your guest*to have their visit* mentioned in this column. It ia a courteay toyour friend*, too, to let themknow of your own visit* and ofother intereUing event*. Item* for thi* column are always wel­come, and the co-operation of those who contribute them iamuch appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. It pay* to buy at Wn«on’* Hardware N O T IC E Any mothers wishing their children to attend the Pre-School classes at the “Y”, are asked to meet with Mrs. Herman Lindsey and Miss Helen Furlong on Friday after­ noon at 3 p.m., at the ‘Y.’ "f o r "sa l e " 7 ROOM HOUSE Hardwood floors throughout, nicebath, inlaid linoleum in kitchen, good-sized cellar, hot air furnace,good roof, storm windows. Fiveminute walk to church, town or school. Choice location. Immediatepossession. Apply 258 Thames St. South WANTED BOY - 18-20 A* an electrician** apprentice, . with an opportunity to work with diversified electrical equipment. Application* ac­ cepted to Oct. 17 at the gate. Morrow Screw and Nut Co. (bic yc l es 7” Famous C.C.M. Bicycle* Repairing and Accessories Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Man JOHN A. STAPLES JIS Cherry St. Phone 2SSJ Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon. 927W START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS * SOLICITORS Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR and DRUGLESS THERAPIST National** latest Chiropractic Technic for Spine and Footcorrection. Clo.ed All Dey Wednesday 14 King St. E. Phono 32SMResidence Phone - 246M2 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Wil­liam Churchouse wish to extend totheir friends and neighbors, grateful appreciation for the kindness andsympathy shown them during Mrs.Churchouse’g long illness and in their recent sad bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fuller, Biland Patty, spent Sunday in Bran ford. Mr*. Stella Baxter visited in Ch*ham and Kent Bridge for the wee end. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Morrow aspending the winter month*Florida. Mrs. Arthur Carwardine, of Chiago, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. R. IxAnn St. Miss Pat Ferris of Barrie wasweek-end guest of Mis* Norah ClaiAnn St. Mrs. LeRoy Haycock is visitiiMr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Matting!in Sarnia. Mr. Jim Bowen, Toronto, was week-end visitor with Mr. Ken BerWellington St. Mrs. Nayes of Woodstock spe last Thursday with Mrs. Henry LewThames St., S. Miss Kay Wade spent the week-ewith her sister, Mrs. Charles Your Chatham, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews spentthe holiday week-end visiting friendsin Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Bruce MacDougall, Toronto, was the week-end guest of Mrs. W.I. MacDougall. Mrs. C. H. Brown is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. PearlRushton, Dundas. Miss Louise Young i* in Ingersollthis week in the interests of theLord’s Day Alliance. The Norsworthy Chapter, l.O.D.E.,will meet at the armouries on Mon­day, October 17. Mrs. Hartwell Foster of London,was a week-end guest of Mr. andMrs. L. McDougall, Dr. and Mrs, John. Hall, George and Anne Marie, spent the week-endwith Mrs. H. G. Hall. W. I. D. Hutt of Toronto, spent the weekend with his cousin, RobertHutt, Mrs. Hutt and family. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Matthewsspent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Ray Burkett, Simcoe. Miss Alary Johnston spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. GordonCarr and Mr. Carr, Detroit. Mr. Walter Biehn, editor and pub­ lisher of the Georgetown Herald, wasa visitor to The Tribune office. Misses Alice and Kay Revell wereguests of Mr*. D. -Calvert and familyat Dorchester, for the holiday. Mrs. Carl Clark of Mount Pleas­ant, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs.J. J. McLeod and Mr. McLeod. Mrs. Maud Smith, Oxford street,Ingersoll, has left for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Branch in Nova Scotia. Mrs. Mabel Hooper Vof Hamilton, spent the week-end /with Mr. andMrs. Fred A. Ackert, Duke street. Misses Kay Hutchison and Mar­jorie Vyse have returned from avacation spent in New York City. Mr. Guy Birch, telegraph editor ofthe Toronto Star, and Mis. Birch were visitors to the Tribune office. Miss Margaret Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Charles streetwest. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fulford wereweek-end guests of the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dobson in Chat­ ham. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilkie of Mim-ico, Ont., are spending a few dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews,Thames St. Mrs. Lottie Hughes of London spent Thanksgiving week-end withMr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Cath­erine Street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCutcheonand David, attended the Durst- Eibel wedding in Stratford, on Sat­urday. Dr. W. S. Thurtell, San Diego, California, is visiting his brother,W. L, Thurtell and Mrs. Thurtell,Albert street. , Mr. and Mrs. James T,» Matthewsspent Thanksgiving Day with the for­mer’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.E. A. Wilkie, Mimico Ont. Robert Paterson of Deep River,spent the holiday .week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. GordonPaterson, Charles street Mr. and Mrs. Currie Wilson and daughter, Brenda, spent the holidayweek-end in Brampton with Mr.Wilson’s parents. Mrs. H. Swallow has returnedafter three weeks with her brother,H. Sutcliffe and Mrs. Sutcliffe in Providence, R. I. •Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Stonemanand Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ellis of Toronto, were Thanksgiving guestsof Mrs, W. A. Sudworth. Miss Mildred Gillies and Miss■Mabel Rumble of Toronto, were week-end guests of the formerssister, Miss Roberta Gillies. Miss Marion Cornish who is attend­ing Queen’s University, Kingston, spent Thanksgiving with her parents.Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish. Miss Lenore Wilson, nurse-in­training St. Joseph’s Hospital,London/visited her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wilson this week. Miss Helen Smith and Miss Con­stance Liddell, Toronto, were guests of their cousin* Mrs. B. C. Edwards,Wellington St-, for the weekend. Mr. and Mn. Cecil Ledgley and family of Windsor, spent the holidaywith Mrs. Ledgley’s mother, Mrs.Thomas Johnston and other relatives here. Frank Allen of Woodstock, is the new manager of the DominionStores branch here. . The former head, Fred Ensom, has gone toAylmer. Mrs. F. W. Staples and Mis* Annie Moon spent the holiday week-end with the former’s daughter, Mr*.John McBride and Dr. McBride in Lapeer, Mich. %Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bowman andson Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bow­ man and daughter Keri of Wood-stock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Dunn.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holden of Kap-uskasing and Mr. and Mrs. FrankReid of Detroit, were guests of Mr.and Mrs. S. G. Ger mas, King St, E for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mayes and son, Larry of Toronto, were week­end guests of Mrs. Mayes' sister. Miss Mildred Scott and her uncle,B. L. Scott and Mrs. Scott. Mrs. F. Weatherdon has returned from Vancouver, due to the illnessof her daughter, Mrs. J. Garbett inBrantford, where Mrs. Weatherdon will spend the winter months. . Alan Snider of Ingersoll, and Stu­art Skieth of Lethbridge, Alberta, both students at Pickering College,spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Snider,Oxford Street. Herb. Baker, of the Waterhouse- Baker Insurance services, attended; a recent Toronto meeting of insur­ance agents, when schemes to cut down “the tragically high death tollof young drivers’’, were discussed. Remember Nov. 18, l.O.D.E. Dance. There haven't been many stories or picturesabout them, but very much in the picture during Harold Wilson’s attempts to break the world’sspeed record were two Ingersoll men—Gordon Paterson and Walt Harvey. They are seen withHarold just prior to the final run. Harvey, a Rolls Royce expert, is shown under the boom and Gord.is the smiling gentleman on the right. —Courtesy The London Free Press In The Garden By A. P. Barker At this time of the year it seemsthere are a hundred and one things to do. There are the cegetables togather in, fruit to pick and all seemsa preparation for winter. In doing this, we forget the lovely bloom that is still on to keep. uscheered up. The Salvias seem tolighten up the whole surroundings with their blaze of bloom. Yes, weare still picking roses and expectevery one will be the last before the frosts come. The Cardinals are quite friendlynow and seem to be getting ac­quainted for winter, so let’s start tofeed them now. Plant a tree today.Good gardening. ** Bill was in the radio department of Wilson’s Hardware and Mrs. Bar­nett was in Shecter’s. They will bein England half a year and then aregoing to Australia. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carr and sons,John and Jeffery spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. andMrs. A. F. Carr, King St. W. Mr. Howard Carr and daughters Susanand Wendy, were also Thanksgivingguests. 4 IN MEMORIAM BRADY—In loving memory of RoyBrady, who passed away Oct. 10,1937. —Ever remembered by father,mother and brothers. “Combined Ops” For Youth Urged By ¥ Speaker “Young people are our greatest asset and it is up to us to ensure thatbecause of us, not one youth is goingto prove a failure in life.”Thus spoke Jack Meikle, general;secretary of the YMCA, London, add-’ressing the Kiwanis Club. Stating “young people represent the hope of,thf' world,” Mr. Meikle urged all or­ganizations such as the Kiwanis, the1 Lions, Y's Men, church groups, theschools, the home and the Y to have“combined operations” in the interest of youth.Introduced by Pamela Catling andthanked by Bobby York, Mr. Meikle, noting that the Y campaign for >8,000was on in Ingersoll, stressed the res­ponsibility of the adults to youth. “We must find ways to teach our youth towork—and how to live,” he declared.He deplored the fact the home seemed ta be becoming “nothing but the fill­ing station next to the garage wherethe bikes are kept.” “No one organization has all theanswers to the ills of youth,” said Mr.Meikle. “You’ll see to it that all gettogether and launch combined opera­tions on behalf of youth. Imagine whata changed place Ingersoll would be under these combined ops.”Guests included Ham Gosse, Y sec­retary, Bert Carr, Gordon Henry, Y President, and Dr. W. S. Thurtell,brother of the Kiwanis president. ALLawrence, though an ex-member, had.his birthday sung, and Bernie Zur-brigg reported that the kiddies’ Hallo­ween party would be “one of the grea­ test ever.”Silas E. Salter, of the Pennsyl­vania R. R. Toronto, is tonight’s sp­eaker, and he will show a movie. GOOD COMPANIONS The Good Companions Club met atMrs. Wm. Nash's home September 27, when an enjoyable evening »waj spentat handicrafts. The weekly draw waswon by Mrs. J. Ranger. Club pins wereapproved. The club accepted a new member, Mrs. Grey Scherk. The host­ess served delicious lunch, assisted byMrs. Harry Payne. Next meeting willbe at Mrs. Carmen Newell’s, Thames-ford. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. J. “Bill" Barnett of Thames St. South, aresailing to their native England, Oct i30, after nearly a year in Ingersoll. MARRIAGES AMOS — MURRAY — On SaturdayOctober Sth, 1949 at 177 Oxford St.,Ingersoll, by the Rev. C. D. Daniel,Marguerite Feme Murray, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Murray to Ja­cob Bruce Amos, son of Mr. and Mrs.Alex. Amosr both of Ingersoll. Hartz Mountain Pet Products MIXED CANARY SEED MASTER CANARY MIX Teach your birds to singwith Master Radio Canaries and OrganRecordings sold here Hawkins Fed Co. Cooking Sale At The Tribune Office FRIDAY, OCT. 14 Folden'a United Ch Clean-Dry-High Grade See our new stock of Shiplap and Framing Lumber under cover in our new modern shed. Plenty of Parking Courteous Service New shipments of Asphalt Shingles and “Burlington’ Prefit Window Units, just in BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited R. W. Stewart, Manager. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church GEORGE W. MURDOCH, B.A. : W. H. WICKETT, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O. Centenary Services Sunday, Oct. 16, 1949 COMMUNION AND REDEDICATION DAY (Concluding service* of 100th Anniversary) 11.00..a.m.—Morning Worship. The Sacrament of theLord’s Supper. The Minister. Solo—r-“O Lord Most HolyMrs. E. J. Chisholm. 12.15 p.m.—Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship. Youth Service.Weir, B.A., Brampton, will preach- people invited. Anthems—“At Even Ere the Sun Was Set’’ —Turner Filitz Franck Rev. W. Young "Holy Father, Cheer Our Way’ OCT. 22nd, 8.15—THE BORDEN CHOIR COME YOU ARE WELCOME I TRY THIS FOR SIZE No Foolin’ Just Phone 368 The Variety Store Gives the smoothest and the most miles per gallon. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY proudly represents, the water-I record of the world—my life-Page T Ingersoll Boost the “Y” M W Ingernoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 13,1949THE SPORTS WHIRL • j musl admit that Graham MliU' white | pants we>v nnce slightly wen Alt <n ail. <t was pretty well dantwl, silly. Thrw times umpire Earl Thorn­ton caliwi lime while he conferred with ,n to Nature and called the game.And there It was a little annoying Ol’ Man Weather aur.-. dead ag :too. In the middle of th* top half of fans wiH have a choice of ball or| «U it then. . . . jS y * >"Verheydc^neNiJthta ^h“' ^l^d e d ^e to’V w5e League Champs Drop Another To ‘Under-dog’ Legionaires it isn’t raining— — „------..and the number of fans are steadily ■diminishing.It is rapidly becoming a case whereplayer begin to feel the whole darnthing isn’t worth the trouble, too. Al­ most two weeks now and still onlytwo games in the finals have beenplayed out. If Stones should get rol­ ling and pick up that two game deficitwe don’t see why it shouldn’t (Shiver)go on indefinitely. You lucky people! That third game on Friday nightbecame a wee bit irksome. The faalt, in our humble opinion, of the utnps,not the players. Starting 25 minuteslate in a thick mist, with the Legion protesting against a start, it waslittle better than a game of guess forthe fielders.Why it didn't start on time is some­ thing that only the officials know.Both teams had a nine ready—thoughseveral people thought the Veta didn’t, but still it was 8.25 before the firstball was thrown. Conditions weremore in keeping with a Frankenstein film than a game of ball. The infieldwas reasonably visible. Either rightor left field—according to where you wer. watching—could be seen as amisty wraith. Centre occasionallybroke through the fog, no doubt underthe impression that a. ball had landed somewhere in the vicinity. The other I.H.F. Calls Every Week” WINNERS ON OCTOBER 10 BROADCAST MRS. BETTY ARMSTRONG,360 Bell St., Ingersoll $20.00 IN CASH MAILBAG WINNER MRS. DORIS KER *45.00 IN CASH wood worm. Never stumped for ananswer we engaged a Dupe DeluxeSupersonic Listener-In and tuned to WWW’s home wave length.It came up on the Eesireed tape like this:“Quiet tonight, ain’t it? (W.W.W.speaking) Gone seven and they haven tcome down ret—must be the Legion bowling night.”Followed a short period of conten­ted snoring, gradually being drowned by an increasing roar, ending in acrash that shook the Dupe Deluxe.Hanging grimly to his strap three W’s remarked, “Here they come.There was the sound of short scuff­ling feet and of teeth being filed toTREor sharpness. Muffled commands came next, but were drowned out byanother mighty roar, a crash, a bang and another crash.“Cheap,” sneered WWW, “Got hisstrike with the five pin, ’stead of the ball. Probably laughing all over hissilly face right now.”For some time nothing was heardbut the roar, crash, roar—and some occasional human sounds that werelater interpreted to us as frustratedbowlers complaining that, “there’s a dip in the alley."Later we heard, “Get this one—he thinks he’s good for 200.”We were then interrupted by a half­crazed bowler complaining that he had been baulked three times on the fourpin. As he threw his fourth blow wecould hear the grunting groans of a large number of WWW’s clinginghard to ropes attached to some largeobject that seemed to be trying to getaway from them. Our interpreter ex­ plained that they could have beenplaying tug-o-war among themselves, though.To be truthful, we didn’t place toomuch reliance on the Dupe Deluxe until just before we packed it awaywe heard WWW again. Sounded some­thing like, “Skeezix Hkvard, tomorrow —thinks he’s smart!"Next night, while bowling, weaccepted a challenge for cokes aswe'd been bowling around the 190 s.We scored 7J, getting a grand total of five blows—all on the four pin!we are now working on a two-way device on the Dupe Deluxe that willenable us to tell the WWW s a thing or two. A one-game count against them in the league finals, Stones Nationalswere flat out to take the decision in the second game, but the victoriousVeta, continuing their rampage in theplayoffs, made it two straight for a big lead in the finals.Arnott’s home run and singles byClark and Crown, who drove him in,gave the Legion their overtime win by 10 to 8. Other four masters were slap­ped over by Crowni in the fifth, andLewis in the same fame. The game got o k to a slap-bangopening when a walk and singles toClark and Crown gave the Vets two, then singles from McCutcheon, Fair­service, Minier and Hamilton, togetherwith a base on balls, gave the Nats a 4 to 2 lead after the first innings.The Nata increased their lead inthe third frame when Scotty Fair­ service singled and stole home, andArnott drove home Lome Mills andand Sheldon on a double in the fourth to make the score 5 to 4.Another big scorer was the fifth,when both teams lashed out for three to move the count to 8 to 7 and inthe sixth an error by McCutcheon atsecond base, allowed Graham Mills to qcore from his double to even thescore.Everything settled down tight from On The Alleys then on to the end of regular time, neither side improving the score, andthey moved into the tenth with thescore still 8 and 8. In the tenth, with the Legion firstup, Bartram was out short to fintand Amott homered. Payne filed to short. Clark singled, made second onan error by Fairservice, and anothererror gave Vale a base. Lewis, at short stop, was the culprit this time.Crown singled to drive Clark in forthe tenth tally and Lome Mills fan­ ned to end the innings. The Nationalswere quickly disposed of by FreddyVale, who fanned Hoover and Kemp, and enticed McCutcheon into a shortfly to first. So the Veta made it 2 to0 in games, giving Fred his second win over the Nata. Hoover was theloser. Vale struck out 10, giving five baseson balls, a little unusual for him,while Hoover fanned four, walked 6. Hits for Stones were nine and for theLegion 10. Errors by the Nata wereMcCutcheon (3), Fairservice andLewis. Legion were Graham Mills (2) Vale and Payne.Crown was the best for the Veta with four for six—a homer and threesingles—and for the Nats Fairservicewith two singles in four tries wasbest. and see if we can’t give these girlssome competition, and also be on hand to get your night of good sport andyour money’s worth.The girls of the league would like to extend their sympathy to EllenRiddell in the loss of her father onSeptember 21st. ■Miss Barbara McLeod spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs J. J. McLeod, Cottage avenue. GOLD BRICKS THE NEXT BROADCAST CKOX. Woodstock. 9 p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1949 TOWERS CLEANERS COLD STORAGE THE BEST IN CLEANING MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT QUICK and COURTEOUS SERVICE WE CALL FOR and DELIVER Phone 866 Or drop in at our office « 1 Charles St. E. Your business is appreciated Buy your tickets now for the Annual Hope Chest Drawand Conceit SACRED HEART HALL - INGERSOLL Friday, October 21,11949 TICKETS 25c 5 for $1.00 Proceeds for Catholic Women’s League See display of Beautiful Cedar Chest - Quilts - Blankets WINTER IS ON ITS WAY and N O W IS THE TIME TO INSULATE SACRED HEART 'BOWLING “BLEWS” [ By Barry McKeon j Well Folks, our fifth, and one of our j most successful nights have gone by. 1 Competition has grown stronger and a much more interesting with each pass- *ing week, while league leaders are ‘being given a run for their money by s every team in the league. 1 The most amazing factor of Thurs­day past was the fact that, only one team took as many as 5 pts. Thisbeing Connie Ring, whose “Cubs” have ’been considerably strengthened with 1 the addition of Joe Storey, a new- 1 comer to our club, Glad to have you 1 with us this year Joe, only don’t !bear down too hard when you tangle 1 again with the “Tigers”.The feature that gave me no end of amusement, was the stunt that our ] Nova-Scotian “Irishman”, Peter Gio-vanetti pulled in sleeping through- ■ out the evening, while his team clickedfor four points, more than they haveever copped with the “Irishman" wide awake.Jack Shannon’s “Pirates" still lead the league, one point ahead of MaryDunn's “Leafs" and B. J. M.’s "Tigers”who are presently tied for second. Con Ring has High Single for menwith his 314 score, while Harry Whit­well scored High Triple for the sea­ sen with his 717; Marie Shand leadsthe female race with High Single of301, and High Triple of 649. “Indians” and “Tigers" battled hardthrough heckling and cigar smoke­screens, to have the Tigers emerge with a four to three decision. Wehad a “whale of a time" outside ofbeing quite hoarse for an hour or two. The Cards and Bears; the RedSox and Woody's; the Giants and B.Hawks, all fought to split decisions, good scores being bowled by almosteveryone. This goes to prove once more that this yeah the teams are well-matched, closer than ever before.Honorable mentions this week would cover this whole column if everyonewith high scores were commended, soI will only mention a few with extra­ ordinary scores for the night NellShannon and Florence Dorland werein the high 200’s while Barb Desmond and Jean Asselin were in the high190’s. Wilbert Stephenson bowled aneat high triple of 694. We’ll try to put the jinx on him next week.Maybe it would pay some of us togive our right hand a quick dip into the nearest cement mixer, and haveit mashed around until we would haveto do our bowling with the left hand. Ed Haduck can whip up scores like* 170 and 180, with one limping limbas was proven to everyone Thursday. Take good care of your remainingmitt now Ed, a new club rule has been issued, No. 21. No kicking the ballbeyond the foul line. " Our Masquerade Dance prepara­ tions have all been completed, everyteam captain has a dozen or so ticketsto sell, better buy (hem early as we are expecting a sell out crowd for thisgala event. I’ll be seeing you. INGERSOLL MACHINE 1 Ingersoll Machine Co. Shop league 1 rolled at Bradfield’s Friday night when Axels, Housings and Steering JGears whipped their opponents for 7 ’ points each. The unlucky teams were ‘Shaft Line, Assemblers and Tool }Room A respectively. The Washers, « edged Tool Room B by a score of 5—2. *C. Crane took both high single andhigh triple with scores of 310 and 1 815 to lead the league. Axels are jleading the league with 17 points andHousings right behind with 16 points. ' Grinders, Washers and Steering gears Iall have 9 points; Tool Room A and 1 Assemblers have 5 points, Shaft Line2 points while Shipping Room are 1 still wallowing in the cellar looking :for their first point. The Bradfield Bros., once againhauled out the roll, of cotton batten and plugged their ears as the boist-rous Morrow Shop League opened the season on Friday night. With theaddition of quite a few new faces onthe various teams this year, it lookslike a banner year for the league. Finishers led by Jack Landon with625 took two games and five pointsfrom the Single Spindles. ,C. Connor was high man for the losers with 571.Finishers rolled a total of 2814 again­ st 2627 for the Single Spindles.Chub Thornton, with 627, paced theHand Macs for two games and five points over the Millers. Gord Pater­son was really hot for the losers, withu total of 757 for the highest triple of the evening and also came up withthe high single with a neat 291. HandMacs rolled a total of 3082 against 2708 for the Millers. -Threaders took two games and five points from the short-handed Upsets.Tony Anthony was high man for thewinners with 596, while Joe Ferris rolled 676 for the losers. Total pinfallwas 2836 for the Threaders and 2811, for the Upsets. , Ralph Shelton with 534 led the Red■ Sox as they took two games and five. points from the Argos. Ted Johnson I was high man for the losers with 592.The Red Sox rolled a total of 2658 t against 2409 for the Argos. So there you have it, four teams, with five pointe and four with two . points. Next Friday night should bea humdinger as every team will beI fighting for that top position m the, standing. Will Try Again Next Spring-Wilson By Harold WiltonWritten for the Canadian Preet |flCTON (CP) — Speedboating is tin most temperai™ntal sport in theworld, Mis, Canada IV is proof ofthat. Her trials, two in Detroit and twohere, have taught us innumerable les­sons, and I still have lota to learn after nearly 25 yean in the game. Idid, of course, expect a normal num­ber of "bugs" to develop after fint launching her just 3^ months ago.Many people probably expected aworld-beater, I must admit I was of the same opinion although there is a>theory in the speed-racing world thatat least a year of trials is necessary from date of launching before anycraft of the unlimited-type class—and Miss Canada belongs in that cate­ gory—is ready for competition.Maybe 1 was hasty in putting MissCanada to the test too soon. I was aware that my other boat, Miss Can­ada III, had taken 10 years to achieveany measure of success but I hoped, and sensed that No. 4 would be anexception.To a great extent it has been just that, although it.has known threemajor disappointments—the Harms-worth Trophy races in Detroit in Aug­ ust, the world-speed trials here threeweeks later and the Silver Cup racesIn Detroit in September. However, it was from these fail­ures that we learned the source ofour troubles rested on the propellers. Our razor-edged props were toothin for the great surge of power from the 2,500-horsepower engine.They were being uniformly forcedout of shape— all invisible to the naked eye—until the Silver Cup whenone propeller buckled almost com­pletely. #Up to that point we had been fol­lowing a false trail, we thought MissCanada’s ailment was in the engine. We looked around for other probabledefects, perhaps the hull, but the Sil­ ver Cup races put us on the righttrack.The remedy was a heavier type pro­ peller, but to this day we have notaffected a cure because trial runs—and many of them—are the only sol­ ution to discovery of the ideal props.We are still seeking that happy med­ ium between thickness and thinnessthat can spin Miss Canada to greaterspeeds than she has achieved to date without buckling.There is some consolation along withtoy many disappointments in Miss Canada. It did establish a North Am­erican record of 138.6 mph here andit did get up to an official 142.2 mph, better than the late Sir MalcolmCampbell’s record, the following day. That record run proved to me thatpower-boats are just so many primsdonnas. We damaged the prop on the "up" run of the mile course and theofficial deadline, sunset, was reachedbefore we could get on the course for the second leg after a change of props.I’ll never know if Miss Canadacould have held up over the late Eng­ lishman’s record on the second run,that which would have given me thetitle. But one thing has been proven: Miss Canada IV can, weather andprops permitting, bring Canada theworld title. With windup of trials for the year,I want to thank the people of Canadafor the grand support accorded our boat. I am grateful to the newspapersof Canada who made Miss Canada “news" before it took to the water.I had never been in the limelightto such an extent before and I was . a little unsure of myself in facingsmall armies of reporters. I am grate­ful to them for their treatment of a"cub". I shall challenge for the Harms- I worth Trophy next year and beforeI the summer of 1050 ends I hope Miss .,,_________ -I Canada IV will bring to the country I long ambition. They are Wonderful The New Gilson Refrigerator Yes, we have one for you, also a New Thor Washer and Ironer Glad to demonstrate AMERWOOD IS PRE-FINISHED AMERWOOD IS EASY TO APPLY AMcRwQOl) IS BEAUTIFUL Pre-Finished AMERWOOD PRE-FINISHED AMERWOOD fo th* new and baautIM wail panaUIng thatazriWM » IK* 1,0. .. —wK. 1. |K* ------■ K * PRE-FINISHED We have a large stock of insulation 2", 3" and 4" Bats Granulated or Loose Wool Sisalation Accordion Aluminex Can be supplied immediately and at the best prices Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Bruce Borland’s Service Station 31 THAMES ST. N. PHONE 666 INGERSOLL - ONT. CARPETBALL. Here is the Carpetball League schedule for 1949-50. Games playedat 7.30 and 8.30: INDEPENDENT LADIESThe girls of the Independent Lea­gue have turned in their third week of bowling with some fine scores. Eventhough we can depend on a reallywet night as the weatherman seems to be against us. we have a realgood turn out.Marg Mills, is leading the high averages with 194; Jean Winders 193;Helen Shelton a newcomer to theleague with 190 and Jerry Winders with 189. Marg Mills rolled hightriple of last week with 699, JeanMaries 639 &nd Helen Shelton 608. The team standings are Exportsin first place captained by RubyHager with 11 points, Buckinghamssecond captained by Jean Winders, 8 points, and Players with 7 points forthird place captained by Ellen Rid*i dell. Jerry Winders is holding High I Single with 277 and Marg Mills isI holding down High Triple with 699.i Members of the league whose names I are not mentioned here, come on out Borden’s vs. North SideCream Cheese vs. LegionC.O.F. vs. S.O.E, K. of C. vs. Cvanamid C.O.F. vs. CyanamidS.O.E. vs. K. of C.North Side vs. Cream Cheese Borden’s vs. Legion Bonspiel.et. 28 anjj. Legion vs. North SideBorden's vs. Cream Cheese C.O.F. vs. K. of C.S. 0. E. vs. Cyanamid K. of C. vb. North SideCream Cheese vs. CyanamidLegion vs. C.O-F. Borden’s vs. S.O.E. Bonspiel. Borden’s vs. C.O.F.Legion V0S.O.E. North Side vs. CyanamidK. of C. vs. Cream Cheese Borden’s vs. CyanamidLegion vs. K. of C.S.O.E. vs. Cream Cheese C.O.F. vs. North Side. Bonspiel. ec. 9 and March 10—Cream Cheese vs. C.O.F.S.O.E. vs. North Side. Cyanamid vs. LegionBorder’s vs. K. of C,*ac. 16 and March 17-1- Postponed games. BonspieLMarch 24 and March 31—Play-off games. After the Fire is too late to get insur­ance. You can’t afford to be without it.One spark may result in the loss of hundreds of dollars* worth of property! MOON & MOON Agents Jack E. Love PHONE iaa bam tt»n«d lacquered,modam car bodiail. waxad PRE-FINISHED AMERWOOD ii W* In tNcknaw,width, and 8, 10*. 12', 14', 16‘ In length, pnadtMP arwl in thrM artrartiva aaIan Whan PRE-FINISHED AO ER WOOD I* appliedtha job is than complete, no point, no fumes. J. FRANK FULTON FUEL - WOOD - FEED - BUILDING SUPPLIES LUMBER - CHOPPING Phone 218 She's the Sweetest Thing in Tewn! Th e New AUSTIN Ingerso ll U n ited M otors 57 Thames St. Phone 803 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 13,1949MARRIAGESY ACTIVITY Rummage Salt SALVATION ARMY Y. P. HALL SATURDAY, OCT. IS 10 . m - 3 pm Coyle & Greer CREDIT JEWELLERS Opposite Post Office INGERSOLL DANCE —SHACKELTON Betty June Shackelton, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. JiaurktS»*,*»iton. Hai t letsville. was unitedIn mama*** to Raymond Evans only son of Mr. J. C. and thelate Mrs Hance of KingsindJ, Octo­ber 1. nt the home of the bride's(ustenfs'Munn and gladioli with palms Inthe background, formed a pretty sett-, ngRev. Howard Johnson officiated,while Miss Marie Turpin of Toronto,was pianist. Donald Abbott of Glad­ stone. as soloist, sang “I Love YouTruly," and ‘•Because".Given tn marriare by her father, the bride was lovely in a white bridal■atm floor-length gown, with laceyoke and long sleeves, pointed at the hands. A lace apron flowed into abussell st the back and semi-train.Her full-length veil was caught by abeaded headdress and she carried a cascade bouquet of Better Timeroses with streamers knotted withrosebuds and garlands of atephan- otis.Miss Marion Dance, sister of thegroom, as maid of honour, wore afloor-length gown of pink net overtaffeta, with matching armettes, andheaddress of rosea and ribbon. Shecarried a cascade bouquet of Jo­ hanna Hill roses and pink carnations.The bridesmaid was Miss JeanShackelton, sister of the bride,wearing a floor-length gown of blue net over taffeta, with matching arm­ettes and headdress of roses andribbon. Her flowers were a cascade of Briardiffe roses and yellow poms.Carol Shackelton, youngest sister ofthe bride, was a charming fl-owergirl, dressed in white crepe trimmedwith yellow ribbons and a prettyheaddress of flowers and ribbon. Shecarried a nosegay of Pinnochio roses and.yellow poms.William Shackelton, brother ofthe bride, was groomsman. CliffordShackelton was ring bearer andGerald Shackelton was usher.The reception was held at the Harrietsville United Church par­lors. Mrs. Shackelton received wear­ing a grey gabardine suit with wineaccessories and a corsage of Better Time roses. Mrs. Charles Kennedyof London, aunt of the groom, assist­ed. wearing a green suit and corsage of roses.For travelling the bride donned ablue-grey suit to match the groom’swith wine suede accessories and car­ ried a wine top coat. Her corsagewas of American Beauty roses. Fol­lowing a wedding trip to Muskoka and points north, Ottawa and pointseast. Mr. and Mrs. Dance will resideon the groom's farm at Kingsmili. Woodwork Letter To the Editor Tree Planting Said Good Investment Bicycles have been in use for aboutone hundred years. j FjK a H ey Listen to This! We have a complete line of rubber footwear for all the family. * WATCH FOR OUR CATALOGUE Jack's Clothing Store THAMES ST. S. PHONE 953J Dear Sir: 1 When 1 left England by air to 1 visit my nieces in Ingersoll, I was 1 really starting on an adventure, be- 1 cause to travel from London, Eng­ land to Montreal by air, and trainto Ingersoll in a total travel time of30 hours, was an adventure. When the train arrived at Inger­soll, my two nieces, the MesdameaCatling, and their families, were there to meet me and gave me agreat welcome. After staying here for about threeweeks, my sister-in-law and husbandcarried me off to New York for two weeks by car—what a journey, pastNiagara Falls, which I had neverthought I should see in reality,though I had seen it on the moviesmany times. It was a welcome sight to see Ingersoll again after the madrush of New York and I was indeedglad to get back to this - - to me a very pretty little town. Wherever Ihave been in the shops of the town and the people in general, everyonehas made me so welcome and been so helpful. Many people have takenme out in their cars to see the sightsoutside of the town and I have had such an enjoyable time that I shallindeed be sorry when I shortly take my departure.As an old soldier of the FirstWorld War, I met many Canadiansand was very anxious to see Canada.Knowing how quickly the Canadians came to help Britain in both wars, Ihave a genuine, admiration for the Canadian soldier. I have since metquite a number of people from the Old Country and they all seem veryhappy here.Of course the food question has impressed me very much. To haveham, bacon and beef as much as you want, against our meagre ration of32c worth per Week, is wonderful. I came in time for the peaches, and ,shall remember for a long time the , feeds I have hgd. iOne last word—the beauty of , Canada’s maple trees at this time of ithe year—the many colours are be- < yond anything I can say. tJIM OLIVER, < Hounslow, England. I New Canadians Big Asset Says Gordon Bisbee FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS DOMINION TIRES If You Own Dominion of Canada 3% Bonds, due* 1952 Dominion of Canada 4Vs% Bonds, due 1959 You should note that they are called for redemptionand interest ceases on October 1st and November 1st respectively. A sound medium for re-investment is Canadian Investment Fund It will provide you wit hr: 1. Regular income - almost 5%. 2. Unoxeellent marketability. 3. An interest in over 60 leading Canadian Corporations. Write for details REPRESENTATIVE - W. M. MOORE M ilner, R oss & Co. INVESTMENT DEALERS 330 BAY STREET TORONTO Hamilton Brantford Windsor Brampton Scouts By Stouter Scribe The regular weekly meeting of the Scouts took the form of a Council Firein the woods of Victoria Park. The24 Scouts that turned out enjoyed a good time but missed Scouter Smith,who is confined to bed. We hope hewill be up and around again soon. A program drawn up by ScouterSmith was carried out, each patrolgave a skit and song. Solos were ren­ dered by H. Longfield, Len Fiddy,Gerald Coles and Scouter J. Douglas.Six new Scouts were welcojned into No. 1 Troop, Muir Sumner, Art Sav­age, George Lewis, Bill Wallace Ger­ald Turton, Tom Salas. During the Scouters’ five minutes, the followingitems of importance were announced by Scouter Douglas: Preparation forApple Day in the next two or threeweeks; next week each troop will meet at their own headquarters, in fulluniform; there will be inspection andregistration and organization for the Fall and Winter work. No. 2 troopwill have two new patrol leaders anda new patrol second to make up four Patrols. The following Scouts havevolunteered to help out Mr. Judd in preparing new Scouts for No. 2 Troop.They will report to him Wednesdaynight at No. 2 Headquarters. Don and Glen Baxter, Chas. Packham and Wilf.Harman.So remember your own headquarter next night, in uniform, ready for ourFall and Winter work. There is no better or safer in­vestment than planting trees be­ cause returns are assured within 26years, and there is a permanent rev­ enue from then on’’, according toEllwood Wilson, dean of Canadianforesters, and a director of the Can­adian Forestry Association.“Anyone who has a piece of landtoo poor or too steep to plant crops on. should plant it with trees,” headvises in an article in Septemberissue of Woodland World, published by the Canadian Forestry Associa­tion. “Planting trees is lots of funand profitable in the Ipng run. It is easier than running a vegetable orflower garden and you can raise yourown shade trees, ornamental and hedge plants, at a very small fractionof what it would cost you to buythem from a commercial nursery. In a bed 3 x4 feet, you can raise480 deciduous or 960 evergreen seedlings.”Describing how to make a seed­bed, Mr. Wilson says it should have good sandy loam with a mixture ofwell-rotted stable manure and beraised about four inches above the general soil level. Seeds should bebroadcast evenly and covered lightlywith earth sieved through a quarter inch mesh. After the earth has beentamped down, cover with sphag­num moss or clean straw. Water, and put a shade frame of lath, likethe snow screens which are used onthe roads in winter about 18 incheshigh on the north side of the bedand about a foot high on the south side. Remove the moss when seedsbegin to sprout and water the littletrees with a spray when they be­ come too dry. Shade frames shouldbe left on until early August; thentill the end of the second year they need only water and weeding.At the end of the second season,seedlings should be carefully lifted and planted in rows 9 inches apart,one and one-half inches apart in therows. At the end of the first or sec­ ond year in the transplant bed, de­pending on the species and size,they should be planted in a perman­ ent location. Discard the poorestseedlings. Roots must be kept moist on the way to planting site and upto the moment they are planted.Make a hole large enough to [take the roots without bunching or bend­ing and in no case should the littletrees be planted deeper than they were in the transplant bed. Fill thehole with earth and press downfirmly with the foot Light watering for the first .week will help. Ifplanting is done carefully there should be 95% survival. ^Springis the best time to plant as soon asthe frost is out of the ground. The new Canadian Club was formedwithin the “Y" by the World Outlook■Committee of the Y'a Men’» Club forthe idea of bringing together differentnationalities who had the common pur­pose of becoming good Canadians and to assist in bringing a better under­standing of the problems of these friends. Several get together! were heldand a great deal of interest created. The evenings were enjoyed by instruc­tors! talks and pictures, as well asmany showings of talent by different Individuals wfthin the group. Y*aman, Dave Learn, was directly incharge, however, it is the intention vea. A pot luck social was held at the close of each evening and then eachand all were free to gossip, playgames, sing and in general enjoy oneanother’s company. All in all, the get together! werevery profitable from an educational standpoint sb well as the aocial atmo­sphere within the “Y” as indicatedby the last meeting before the sum­ mer recess which brought togetherover 60 persons. Mrs. R. G. Seldon, son W. G. Sel­ don, Mrs. Seldon and family, all ofExeter, and son, Dr. T. H. Seldon \and Mrs. Seldon of Rochester, Minn., that the group organise their own dir- wweerree gguueessttss ooff MMiiss E. A. Seldon.ectorate and operate within themsel-1 over the week-end. in y o u r b a n k b o ok Washing - Battery Charring Bailey's Supertest Station INGERSOLL ONT. Yo u r ban k bo o k is a little book ... yet in it you can just about trace the outlines of your life story. It pictures at a glance how much you’ve spent, how much you have left. It’s one of your most personal, most private belongings. It gives you a full accounting, figured to the penny by your bank’s trained staff. Clear as abell! You? bank book is a limited edition—one copy only. What is in it is known only to your bank and to you. By Mrs. Ed. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. George Craik, Aylmer,Mr. and Mrs. Archie McNiven, Wilt­on Grove, spent Wednesday with theMiSses’ Annie and Catherine McCal- Miss Canada Crew Honored By Scribes Picton— Newspapermen, reputed to be hardened, worldly and skep­tical characters, don’t often make presentations to sportsmen.But there’s always an exception. The exception occurred Oct. 5,when more than a dozen writers,photographers, radio and screen newsmen, here to-* cover HaroldWilson’s attempt to establish aworld speedboat record with his MissCanada IV, presented him with aplaid sportshirt The presentation to Wilson wasmade by John -Boyd, Globe and Mail photographer, off* behalf of thepress, for Wilson’s “whole-heartedco-operation.’’ Wilson was visibly affected by the gesture.Wilson’s three mechanics werealso honored at the gathering. Chief (Mechanic Charlie Volker wasthe recipient of a can of his favorite pipe tobacco from Glen Platt of theToronto Telegram.Harry.Eisen of The London Free Press and Jack Sullivan of TheCanadian Press presented Gordon Paterson and Walter Harvey, assist­ant mechanics, -both of t Ingersoll,with a pen and cigarettes respect­ively. —(London Free Press) Multiply your bank book by seven million and you get some idea of the book-keeping job your Canadian chartered banks are doing. There are more than seven million deposit accounts like yours ... S P O N S O R E D Y O U R B A N K We don’t sell guns, but we do offer you— • Warm, snug-fitting Sweaters • Woollen Jackets or • Poplin Jackets AH designed for your hunting comfort. Don Kerr's Men's W ear 146 THAMES ST. Boost the “Y” PHONE 27 lum. Miss Nellie Morris, London, is vis­iting Mr. and Mrs. Will Morris. Mrs. Edith Lee is spending a fewweeks with friends in Thorndale.Mrs. Mabel Walker, Hawarden,Sask., is visiting her sister, Mrs. An­nie Armstrong and her niece Mrs. B.Mulholland. The Come-Join-Us club held a wei-ner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ray Freckleton, River Road Dorch­ ester, Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shore, Mr.and Mrs. E. B. Logan, Glanworth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lo­gan.The committee in charge of the turkey supper to he held in the Mem­orial Halt Oct. 26th, met recently andmade final arrangements.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery of Ing­ersoll spent Wednesday with Mr. andMrs. W. A. Spring.Mrs. Cole, Tillsonburg, spent Tues­ day with her sister, Mrs. Murray Mal­pass.Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver and Mr. Walter Ellery of Ingersoll, visitedMr. andmrs. W. H. White.The 25th Anniversary Rally will be held in the United church Oct. 13th.Special speakers are Dr. J. R. Arnupand Mr. George Truman, formerly secretary of YMCA, Japan.Mrs. Albert Chandler and son Jim,Toronto, spent Sunday with Miss A.McCallum.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dutton spentthe week-end with Mrs. Dutton’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunt.Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Logan spentSunday with Mrs. R. W. Holtby, Spr­ ingfield.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barr, have re­turned home from a two-week motor trip. ST. JAMES’ EVENING GUILD MEETING The St. James’ Evening Guild started plans for the fall activitiesat their regular meeting Oct. 4 nthe parish hall. Mrs. H. Riley pre­ sided. Minutes and roll call wereread by Mrs. W. Lambert Mrs, L.Macnab gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs. F. Houghton played severalpleasing piano numbers and MissMarguerite Nancekivell entertained with her piano accordian.Lunch was served by Miss JanetMadell, the hostess and her assist­ants, Mrs. K. Staples, Mrs. Queenand Mrs. J. Rawlings. HELPING HANDS The Helping Hand Group of theSalvation Army met Oct. 4 at the citadeL The president, Mrs. A. John­son was in charge. Mrs. R. Wilsonled in prayer. Mrs. E. Neaves gave a Bible reading. Minutes of the lastmeeting were given by the secre­tary, Mr^-AE. Neaves. Lunch wasserved by Mrs. P. Garland. Miss G. Moulton Honored By Friends About 20 friends gathered at the home of Mrs, Ralph Adam, 12 Con­cession St., October .5th, to honorMiss Gloria Moulton with a shower. The room was decorated in pink andwhite and Miss Edith Welt assistedin opening the gifts.Miss Moulton thanked her friendsafter which lunch was served. Assisting the hostess were Mrs, AnneBeer and Misses Jean and JerryWinders. .------------------------------■■-------------■ A lfc / Eat BR E A D -It’s G o o d ... Buy Zurbrigg’s, It’s B e s t ! When you want something that has them all asking for more, serve ZURBRIGG’S SCONE LOAF. It is as economical as it is appetizing. Try a ZURBRIGG’S SCONE LOAF and you’ll decide that for some­ thing better it pays to buy ZURBRIGG’S SCONE LOAF. THAMES ST. S.PHONE 204 .............................1 I ■ 1W|iTghlMII li iTfij-" Ingersoll, Ontario, Thuniday, October 13,1949 Page DI BOB McMURDO ADDRESSES HAGGIS BORNE BY PIPER BOB WILSON More Farmers Plant We are Members of 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. At Yo ur Service .. . for practical, convenient EATON Shopping, backed by the proven EATON guarantee: "Good* Saftsfacfory or Money Refunded." EATON ’S • O/cdefc Ojjjjice • 171 THAMES STREET S. <T. EATON C9— PHONES INGERSOLL Boost the “Y”—Aid Your Youth Piping in of the tradition Scottish haggisfeatured the 100th birthday supper recentlyof St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. In thispicture, Robert McMurdo, formerly of Inger­ soll, is seen addressing the haggis, borne by By Mrs. N. W. Roatfodg* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes left last week by car to visit relatives in' Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stone,Jr. in Wilmington, North Carolina.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Munro at Glanworth.Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Picard spent theweek-end in St. Thomas with thelatter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. R. C.McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Patience at Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson andElizabeth of Bonds Corners visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. John­son.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Ellery were Mr. and Mrs. StanPickle of Wilton Grove, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Street, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery, Mr. Walter Ellery and Mr.and Mrs. R. J. Kerr all of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery andchildren visited Sunday with Mr.Frank Smith, Madeline and Vera at Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw, Dorothyand Helen visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Herman at Tavis­tock. Sunday guests with Mr. Wm. Elleryand Alice were Mrs. Elva Giles ofBuffalo, N.Y., Mrs. Myrtle Woollenof Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. WilbertBarr and Bobby of Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butcher and family of Embro visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pardy of Thorn­dale visited Sunday with M. and Mrs.Ross Moulton. Miss Ruth Harris of Brantford spent the week-end with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton andMiss Mary Hyden visited Sunday withDr. and Mrs. McLeod in Tillsonburg.Miss Norma Gilbert of Brownsville visited Sunday with Miss Marie Moul­ton.Morris Moulton of Hagersvillespent the week-end with his parentsMr. and Mrs. Emerson Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anford and Margaret and Mr. Wm. Anford visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. George Bycroft atCold Stream, Sunday. Mr. Wm.Anford remained for a few weeks.Miss Grace Walker spent the week­ end with her sister in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowsomvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Julius Tracalo at Brantford and Ar.and Mrs. T. Tracalo at Waterford.Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhill andgirls spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. N. Harris at Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith andchildren, Mrs, N. Smith and Mrs. H.Noad visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Longfield at Brantford.■ Miss Mary Richardson spent theweek-end with her parents at OxfordCentre.Mr. and Mrs. J. Dafoe visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. LouisDafoe in London.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. RichardRennie in Woodstock. Mrs. William Huitcma, Sam andCharlie Jamieson visited Thur, withMrs. Earl Sintzel in London.Mrs. Murray Allison, Mrs. N.Dennis and Mrs. John Anscombe visit­ed Lawrence Cassidy in WoodstockGeneral Hospital, Tuesday.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.John Pollard and Mr. M. Pollardwere Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kellar ofBuffalo, N.Y.. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBrooks of Aylmer, Miss Flo Pollard,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pollard and child­ren, Mrs. Max Smith, Miss ClaraPollard and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Ken­nedy, all ofl Tillsonburg.Mr. and'Mrs. Alex Bowman, Mr.and Mrs. Everett Bowman and boys f S E R V IN G —Photo by C. A. Love CANAD IA N IN D U S TR IES L IM IT E D Piper Bob Wilson, great-great-grandson ofJames Sinclair, one of the founders of the original church. With him is Pipe MajorAlex. Collins.than any other Hybrid Corn VERSCHOYLE , visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Tom Poole at Norwich.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Louis Simmons were Mr. and Mrs.Henry McDonald of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hartford, Mr. andMrs. Jim Hartford and Gail of Blen­heim.Mr. Ed Stone and grand daughtersJoyce and Marion visited Mr. and Mrs. George Stone at Norwich Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Ed George attendedthe wedding of Lloyd George andPeggy Franklin at Lyons Church Sat­ urday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce spent Wednesday and Thursdayat Belleville.Mrs. and Mrs. E. Cole of Exetervisited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery.Mrs. Harold Harris and Ruth visit­ed Sunday with Mrs. Cora Dutton inIngersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Boyd andfamily of London visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison.Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah visit­ed Sunday with Mr. A. Bawtinheimerat Drumbo.The ladies of the Fourth and Vil­ lage group of the W. A. catered fora banquet for the victorious baseballteam and their escorts Friday ’even­ing. After the turkey supner, VicBrooks of Woodstock showed an in­teresting film on the 1947 BaseballWorld Series.The September meeting of the Wo­mens Association met at the home ofMrs. M. McEwen Thursday afternoon.The meeting was in charge of the president Mrs. B. Bell. Mrs. MurrayAllison read the treasurers report,giving a special report on fruit andflowers bought to date. Mrs. H.Albright gave an account of the rail­ing which has been built in behind the church organ. It was decided topurchase 12 hymn books and onetune book.Anyone having used clothing todonate to Britain is asked to get intouch with Mrs. A. Before. I JOIN THt HAPPY DEKALB FAMILY, NOWI MURRAY BUDD, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll, Ont GEORGE MATHESON, Thamesford, Ont. to your dream for one of these daifs1 buy a CANADA SAVINGS BOND today at the BofM Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l . WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1«f> Oxford Partridge Season Nov. 4-5 The partridge is “back”. Ontario’s ruffled grouse, one of the major deli­cacies of any hunting camp, will bemore plentiful during the 1949 hunt­ ing season than for nearly 10 years,according to officials of the Fish andWildlife Division, Department ofLands juid Forests.In Waterloo, Peel, York, Perth, Halton and regulated townships ofOxford and Brant, there will be a two-day season, Nov. 4—5, with threebirds per day bag limit.It seems likely, the Departmental experts believe, that "good” hunterswill have little difficulty in obtainingtheir bag in 1949. This year, it app­ ears, is the top of the 10 year cyclewhich sees the partridge go fromplenty to practically nothing. Hunting doesn't do it, the biolo­gists believe. Nature somehow takesa hand and when the birds reach their most abundant period, thinsthem out This cycle covers an appar­ent 10 year period and strangelyenough, there may be “holes” in it. For instance, some years ago when thepartridge was at the lowest ebb inone section of Ontario, the birds were most plentiful in one small area inQuebec, although-but a few miles sep­arated the two areas. Now, with birdsplentiful on the Ontario side, they are low across the provincial bound- Ye s, so n, you’re now meeting up with formulae and test tubes, but chemistry has been with you all your life. In one form or another it has guarded your health, helped to feed and clothe you and provided many of the things that have made your young career so zestful. Now you are learning how this great service works. Your first simple experi­ ments arc the roots from which sprang such basic products as chlorine to purify water, fertilizers to stimulate food growth, insecticides to kill pests and guard crops, and paint to protect and beautify. You know about nylon hosiery, for example. The same plastic is made as a monofilament, so strong that it is used for fishing line leaders and tennis racket strings. Chemistry never stands still. It is constantly searching for and finding new and better products. For this is a chemical world and the C-I-L Oval is the symbol of an organization devoted to serving Canadians through chemistry. The Sun rotates on its axis from Passing through the Panama Canalfom the Atlantic to the Pacific, one travels from west to east. Page 10 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 13,1949Oxford'* First Wolf In Seven Years CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION PAY S Oxford Coenty Breach. Woodatock, Ontario Manager. C. G. Mitch.Il, Thurtell's Drug Store Phone 55 Ingeraoll Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET See us for - - - Heavy All-Steel Mufflers and Pipes "They’re Guaranteed” Manufactured and installed on all makes of care and trucks By PETTUS & MAYNES Exhaust System Specialists 50 St. Catharine St. - Ph. 2081 ST. THOMAS Do You Know - - a girl who is planning to be married? WE HAVE A FREE GIFTFOR HER We believe that every bridesto-be should see and hear about our modem cooking methodthat retains the natural flavorin the food.Our lovely gift ($4.50 value), is given Free for the privilegeof showing her the newlystyled “Woar-Ever” Waterless cooking utensils, that are notto be seen in any store.There is no obligation to buy.Only girls that have not yet seen our equipment are eligiblefor the gift.Send or Phone names to your nearest distributor. H. J. Ruhl - - 1326M 67 Inkerman - St. ThofhasA. Fick - - - 2872J 308 Huron - Woodstock H. W. Smith - 445R Tillsonburg WE AR-E VER " Waterless Aluminum SALES and SERVICE 32 Foxbar Rd. Phone London, Ont. Met. 349WNOT SOLD IN STORES DARLING & COMPANY Of C.’.XAO*,, UifiTfO When a timber wolf cub of undeter- Imined age was brought into County Clerk L. K. Coles' office at Woodstockby Milne Skinner, R.R. 1, Thamesford,the county clerk had to start brushingup on the act governing the bounty. Not since Mr. Coles took office someseven years ago has one been brought in. “It is the first one to my knowledge ever caught in Oxford for many years,” Mr. Coles stated. List In Detail How Boys, Girls Fared At Delhi Here in detail, is how IngersollCollegiate athletes fared at the “Tinda" WO8SA track and fieldmeet at Delhi last week, when theycompeted against athletes from Nor­ wich. Tillsonburg, Aylmer andDelhi: T. Ackert placed third in the hop- styp-jump; fourth in the high jump;fourth in the broad jump, and third in the 100-yard dash. H. Waterhouse got fourth in thehigh jump; Lome Groves, (who won the junior boys’ title), got .first inthe 100 yards, (12 seconds) ; first inthe 220 (27.6 seconds), and third in the pole vault; K. Roberts baggedfirst in the broad jump, (14 feet,2\4 inches); and the relay team was fourth. Intermediate W. Kerr got fourth in the shot put; Catling won third in the hop-step-jump; T. Douglas took fourth in the high jump, and E. Palanik ranthird in the 440. Senior Bill Jarrett took fourth in the100 yards, first in the hop-step-jump, (37 feet, 3 inches), and sec­ ond in the pole vault; T. Heeneygot fourth in the broad jump; R. Yake, second in the shot put; T.Staples, third in the hop-step-jump;M. Chamberlain, fourth in the 220; B. Garton, fourth in the pole vault;and the Ingersoll team took She 440-yard relay. No one was sure at first that it was i The cub was caught on the farm ofa wolf cub. It wasn't until a unanimous ' Bryant Tye, near Kintore, by Milne' ' ’ ’ Skinner’s dog. The dog had p tacticallyfinished it when Mr. Skinner arrivedand completed the job.Jack Skinner, R.R. 1, •tagjgsfaki deputy game warden, who accompaniedMr. Skinner, felt there were probablymore in the neighborhood. They boththought it was a timber wolf and not a brush wolf.—Courtesy London Free Press constable and others attending court,that the county clerk started filling outthe necessary form.The cub’s age was not readily deter­mined either. If it is over three months old then a bounty of $25 will be paidMr. Skinner, and it is under thatage he will only get $15, Clerk Coles said. Holstein Show Is Highlight At Dorchester Dorchester—Cattle from some ofthe finest herds in Western Ontario featured the Donnybrook Fair atDorchester. The 93rd annual Donnybrook Faircould be described as a cross-sectionof farm life, but with many novelfeatures. Hardy Shore* Glanworth, tooktop honors in a good share of theHolstein (classes, as well as walking off with most of the Black andWhite Show championships. Among his prizes were the grand championof the show, the junior and seniorfemale champions, the best senior herd, the best uddered female, mostof the young heifey classes, and thejunior yearling bull. In the horse show, William May­berry was the proud displayer ofthe finest horse of any class entered in the show. HARRIETSVILLE the Baptist Meeting Held In Ingersoll The 53rd annual meeting of Oxford-Brant Associationchurches was held in the IngersollBaptist Church, Sept. 28th and 29th,Rev. J. M. Ward conducting the opening services. A song service inthe evening was conducted by theIngersoll B.Y-P.U. Women's Day was held on thesecond day of the meeting. Mrs.Buford Learn, president of the Ruth Troyer Mission Circle, wel­comed the visitors on behalf of theIngersoll ladies. Among the officer*elected were Miss Edith Making, secretary, and Mrs. Ross Kilgour,mission band committee. Special music at the session was contributed by Mrs. A. G. Murray,who sang, “I Walked Today WhereJesus Walked”, accompanied on thepiano by Miss Edith Making. During the panel discussions, Mrs.Ross Kilgour contributed ‘‘Model Watchtower.” Mrs. Kilgour alsogave a report from the IngersollMission Band. Vera Johnson who won the title, was fourth in the running broadjump, second in the standing 'broadjump, first in the 75 yard dash, (10 seconds) and was on the 300-yardbaton relay team, which placed third. Other members of the teamwere Marilyn Mitchell, Grace Lar­der, Penny iMcCurdy; in the basket­ ball pass, Ingersoll's team, includ­ing Dorothy Knott, Janet Moon andShirley Mitchell, was third; Penny McCurdy was fourth in the softballdistance throw, and Joan Dodd,fifth; Jeannie Dodd was fifth in the running broad jump and third in the75 yards dash. Dunnviile spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Herman Morris.Mrs. Herman Morris and infant daughter Ruth Irene, returned home |from Victoria Hospital.Dr. and Mrs. George Emery and ■ children of Ingersoll and Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Davis of London spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil. Miss Evelyn Smith visited her bro­ther, Donald, who is still a patient atVictoria Hospital, London. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith visitedMr. Homer Wallis and Donald Smithat Victoria Hospital, Sunday. Mrs. Homer Wallis and Ruth spentSunday with her husband at VictoriaJHospital London. v ( Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord spenta few days in Toronto; _____ ____,r ____ ____________ Mrs. Price of Toronto, is visiting Ernie Longfield of Crampton spent I her neice, Mrs. Charles Secord and|Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Long- Jim. Following is a lis$. of the localprize winners: Cattle—Grand champion bull,Hunt Brothers, Dorchester; reservechampion, A. Rath, Mossley; senior bull champion, Hunt Brothers; re­serve, A. Rath; junior yearling bull,B. Rath and Son, Mossley. Bull, 2 years—Hunt Bros., A.Rath, R. M. Berry, Wilton Grove.Cows, 4 years—H. Shore, ” Downham Nursery, 2 andRath, Mossley. Swine Awards Swine — Principal winners:—Yorkshire, Hugh Filson, Denfield; Calvin Sutherland, Mossley.Dorchester Swine Club Achieve­ment Day—Bill Sutherland, Dor­chester, Jork; Harold McDowell, Dorchester, york; Robert Suther­land, Dorchester, york. Best gilt, Harold'(McDowell; best pair of gilts,Bill Sutherland.Dorchester 'Dairy Calf Club Achievement Day—Jean Baker,Lambeth, Jack Baker, Lambeth;Ross Ferguson, Wilton Grove; Har­old Rath. Mossley; D. G. Grieve, Wilton Grove.Showmanship—Jack Baker, BobShore, Glanworth; Harold Rath, W. Grieve, D. G. Grieve.Best calf in Dorchester Township—Wilmer Smale, won calf halter, donnged by Hunt Bros.Best showmanship—Jack Baker,won $5.00 donated by. Ray Covert, district representative InternationalStock Food.Dorchester Corn Club Achievement Day—Harold Rath, Mossley; Wm. J.Mason, Dorchester; Wilmer Smale,Robert Sutherland, Bill Sutherland, Wm. Caddey, Dorchester; Don Cad-dey. Dorchester. Other Winner* Fruit and . roots, principal win­ ners—W. Thorpe, Salford; Mrs. J.Thompson, Dorchester; J. W. Todd,Ingersoll; Shirley Gibson, Dorches­ ter; Mrs. E. Parsons, Mossley.Grain—J. W. Todd, C. H. J.Fink, Mossley; Violet Pethes, Dor­ chester.Flowers—Mrs. J. W. Mead, Inger­soll; Mrs, J. Thompson.Ladies’ work—Mrs. J. W. Mead, Mrs. J. Thompson.Domestic produce—Mrs. B. F.Toll. Mrs. J. W. Mead, Mrs. E. Hod­gins; Mrs. E. Parsons, Mossley. Horses—Best team, D. G. Robin­son, Ingersoll; best horse on grounds,William Mayberry, Belgian and Percheron, W. H. Tuttle, Ingersoll; D. G. Robinson. H. C. By Mr*. R- Jeffery The Harrietsville Mission Circle metat the home of Mrs. Wesley Jackson,Wednesday Mrs. Stanley Marr pre­ sided. Mrs. Aubrey Baron read theScripture Lesson and led the Devo­ tion period. The Circle decided to goto the Mission Circle Rally at theKing St. Uaited Church in London,Tuesday evening. A Sunday evening church service was planned for Oct.23, when Rev. W. G. Wylie of Otter­ ville has been invited to show talkingpictures. Neighboring societies areto be invited. Mrs. C. E. Facey in­ vited the Circle to her home for theOctober meeting. Three bales of clo­thing are to be sent to Northern Ont­ ario.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr andErnie accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Long-field at Samia. Mrs. Lily Davidson of Ingersollspent two days with her sistar Mrs.Amy Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffery and boysof Dereham Centre, Mr. and Mrs. V.Kemp, Eleanor and Roger of Tillson- burg were guests Friday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery andfamily. Little Terry Callaghan, 6-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Call­aghan was awarded second prize at the baby show at Aylmer Fair. ’The Junior Farmers plowing matchwill be held on the Robbins farm October 19th.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington of Kids Get Holiday For Santa Claus So that kiadies will have ample opp­ ortunity to see the Santa Claus par­ade being staged by the Jaycees onDec. 1st, the public school board havedecided to grant a half holiday that day for all students. It was pointedout that for many it will be the onlyopportunity for them to see a real parade of the same type that is sta­ged in the bigger communities. Principal Murray reported that the Commencement Day will be held inSt. James’ parish hall, Friday Dec.2nd when winners of music, folk dancing and public speaking contestsjudged beforehand will perform. On the question on advancing bri­ ghter students, he said that some par­ents had got the wrong idea on thesubject and to clarify it he wag going to send a circular to each family, ex­plaining what k wps and that itreferred to only a few students andnot the majority of them. Trustee Lea per and chairman C. A.Ackert were appointed to attend theopening of the Dashwood Senior Pub­ lic School at Hamilton on Oct. 28th.Of the extension to the PrincessElizabeth School, Trustee Leaper, chairman of the building committee,said thaf Mr. Schwenger had told himthat the roof would be on and thewhole building would be closed in by next week and that it will be prettywell on by the end of November. Say­ing that he thought the workmanship was good, he remarked, “Mr. Schw-enger has given us a lovely job there.” DISKING CLUBSL James’ Dicking Club held their weekly games in the parish hall Oct5. Roy Cole, skip, with Mrs. Chas.Dykeman, John Cray and Mr. Bourne, won with 2 wins and a plus of 15. MRS. J. G. MONTGOMERY CONDUCTS MEETING The Fall Thankoffering meeting pf St. Paul's Auxiliary to the Wo­men’s Missionary Society, was heldat the home of Mrs. W. T. Turnbull,Charles St. W., Oct, 4, and was largely attended. The president,Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, conductedthe meeting, Mrs. Gordon Pittock was in charge of the devotions andMrs. Montgomery of CurrentEvents. The thankoffering was very generous. Mrs. J. M. Malcolm wasthe guest speaker, taking as hertheme "Thanksgiving.” Halley’s comet will reappear in 1985. Ingersoll's basketball pass team,including Sally Fleet, Marge Clark and Jean McArthur, took fourth;Dorothy Alderson was fifth in thestanding broad jump and fourth in the 75 yard dash, and was on the300-yard relay team, which wasfifth. Its other members were Phyllis Garvey, Joy Barnett and LornaBaigent. Ross C. Kilgour Building Contractor 7 Phone - 612W Water S t INGERSOLL 5-year guaranteed BERLOU Moth­ proof protection for women’s suit,41 cents . , . only 8 cents per yfar! Dunn’s Hardware Phone - 47 Ingersoll, Ontario PCD I Al I 5 rear GuaranleedDun LUU mo t hpr oof Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Fanner's Door on His Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 JACK STIRLING'S MEAT MARKET FREE DELIVERY PHONE 632 * 121 THAMES ST. ri e ROUND Rttazalr8 SIRLOIN X Zek *-. 8 WING ............ 60* lb.. BLADE ROAST j m a Blade 47 *Removed ....................... “ ■ ........ 49?' PROCTOR’S m m a LITTLE RXVPORKERS ....................1 **** Maple Leaf Soap Flake*—32c Pkg. Lux Toilet Soap.........2 for 19c Swan Toilet Ti*eae....3 for 32c Pard............................. 2 for 27c Baxter Pork and Bean*, 2/25c FISH Salmon Steak* ...........'....42c lb. Sin ok cd Fillet ••••<••••••• 43c lbPROCTOR’S ‘ M M A LUXURY ROLLS LEAN jiryAPICNICS 4 /y White Fish Fillet ...........55c lb. Finan Haddie ..................39c lb. Lake Trout ................... 58c lb. Cod Fillet* .......................38c lb. Digby* ................................39c lb. LOIN A M A PORK KKVCHOPS ......................... ., PHONE 632 - ALL DAY Free Delivery Every Day HANDS IN TRAINING FOR ONTARIO IN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn dollars. These dollars provide food, slothing, medical care and other necessities which contribute to our security and high standard of living. Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are important to our way of life. We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government,industry'and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and infactories our workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop new and specific skills in evsry field of business and industrial activity. For instance, every effort on the part of office workers to become pro- icient in typing, filing, shorthand and secretarial work, will mean greater business efficiency—will help to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Ontario workers know they can earn more, have executive responsibility and enjoy a higher standard of living in direct ratio to the skills they ac­ quire and the way they make*use of them. That’s always — that's why our com­ petitive system will Canada great and a great place in whichto live. Ingerwoilj Ontario, Thurwday, October 13, 1949 Page 11■ >■■■■■■ II Nt il Busy Man Ya*. Jnator fargat Ma's pMatoee agata. Lwdnlv. « ♦till hav* • gaaJ stock for wiatar storage FULL LINE OF MILL FEEDS At All Tiwea PURINA FEEDS For Dairy, Paultry, Etc. Car of Boat Palp to arrive later las. S. Grieve & Son King St., Opp. Town Hall PHONE - 87 • Help The Y.M.C.A. Drive ■■■■■■■■a RA N CAMPAIGN TO RAISE >8,0000 FOR INGERSOLL YM-YWCA I m 3 In Ditch I Eldruig*. aacordti'g to t . nst.WeChan-.h. > n • “ " th*1 of a• left han<i ti.rr hit own lan^, when| the big trick carrying a 10-tcn load i CiwtMjnw rfs was ia culliskm withphi r»;. ;:u»e w*>it into the ditch. No! »-s< hurt. Th« truck went tinder I way ow its ->'.w steam. The car gotbashed sa»n<-what. Highway traffic wm blocked forK . as ’ tow-trucks from Elliott’s garage, Woodstock, Fleischer andJewr:t. and Macnab’a tried together right the transport. Finally, How­ard Christian's big outfit was broughti:> and at four in the morning the truck was on it’s way again. “But", said Neil, "just as it gotgoing, we looked up to see a big truckI with 10-ton of steel over in the ditch. 1 He’d pulled over to the side, only itwas too soft and over she went. But1 it didn’t take too long to get her out.” Then, he added, darned if some chap! named Metcalf, didn’t eome along,slam on his brakes to avoid some par- aked cars, and he wound up in the1 ditch, too! * Lovely For Coats Fashioned With Fine Style Details! Months ago White’s buyers selected the soft, silky skins for these coats! Expert furriers worked thepelts . . top stylists decreed the latest style trends in collars, sleeves, backs! The result . . . value such asyou haven’t seen in many years! For quality, forstyles, for value . . . choose your beautiful new fur'coat from this exciting selection. Ingersoll is being asked to contri­bute $8000 for the support of the Y.W.-Y.M.C.A. in 1950. Nobody hasto be told how important and benefic­ial work of the “Y” is, but a dinner Ingersoll will only go so far as its youth We urge you to BOOST THE “Y” Space donated by ODELL & ALLEN GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS Phone 122 King Street East was held to launch the campaign. Hereis the campaign committee, togetherwith the guest speaker of the evening. VERSCHOYLE Left to right—Bob Foster, chairmanof teams; F. H. Stone, chairman of the campaign; Gordon B. Henry, presi­dent of the “Y”; the guest speaker, T.O. Robinson, of London, and C. Ham-ilton Gosse, general secretary of Ing­ersoll’s “Y.” —Courtesy The London Free Press Galvanized Furnace Pipes Stove Pipes - Elbows - Repair Parts Banner Dustless Ash Sifters Coal Pails - Shovels - Stove Guards McCLARY COAL AND WOOD STOVES Coco Door Mats - Rubber Door Mats Corn House Brooms - Leaf Rakes Leather Mitts - Gloves and Gauntlets Cotton Gloves - Felt Insoles - Leather Soles CARR'S Ingersoll HARDWARE PHONE - 89 By Mrs N W. Routledge 1 McEwan visited Wednesday with Mr. The Mission Band met Oct. 8th., and M rs* Maynard Watson, Fergus. The meeting opened with music by Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Fishleigh,Jean Moulton. Marjorie Moulton gave Kathleen and Hatyey, Putnam, visi- a reading and the collection was taken i tv<i Mrs. E. Bain, Saturday.by Ronnie McKibbin. The treasurer’s Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons visited report was read by Carol McKibbin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey, Browns-She also read a story, followed by a I ville, Sunday. poem by Dorothy Bain. Mrs. GUI told. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boughner, ofstories about the United church mis-! Hamilton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Byronsionaries. Ruth Moulton was in charge: Rowsom, Sundayof the games and lunch was served Bobby’ Kimberley and Jimmie Hop- The Oct. meeting of the Women's: kins, Ingersoll, spent the week-endInstitute will be held at the home of with Mr. and Mrs. E. Moulton.Mrs. Tom Daniel Oct. 19. ; Miss Ruth Harris and Ronald Tom-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown andlblin, Brantford spent the week-end Ruth spent the week-end with Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris.Mrs. Harry Arthur, Lakeside. Mr. and Mrs. Blake McLean, Anne Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.' and Mary, Harrow, spent Friday andPollard and Mr. M. Pollard were Mr. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Phillipand Mrs. Charlie Brooks, Aylmer, Moulton. Mrs. Leia Sinden and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell visited Mr. RESERVE THESE DATES OCTOBER 15 ■ NOVEMBER 19 Community Jamboree Ringo AT TOWN HALL - 8 P.M. Sponsored by the -Community Centre and the Ingersoll Junior Chamber of Commerce, money raised going to the Artificial Ice Fund and Jaycee Community Projects Two Grand Prizes OCT. .15—Combination Radio-Record Player NOV. 19—Deluxe Washing Machine Your bingo tickets will entitle you to a draw for themajor prize and a free bingo. Besides the major prizes, there will be A HOST OF OTHER EXCITING PRIZES FRESH TODAY OYSTERS DIRECT FROM THE MARYLAND OYSTER BEDS EXTRA SPECIAL Bassett’s Licorice Allsorts 45c lb. Peppermint Patties ............ 60c lb. Maple Buds ....................................................75c lb. Willow Crisp ............ ,55c lb. Neilson’s Cocoanut Macaroons.................70c lb. Chocolate Drops ........................................50c lb. BOXED CHOCOLATES , - ALL VARIETIES A. BONIFACE Tobacco, Confectionery and Smokers’ Supplies THAMES ST. PHONE 618 HELP THE Y.MLC.A. Stewart Eital and children, Tillson-burg. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout visi­ted Mr. and Mrs, L. Swartout of Lon­don, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith and Joan,Tillsonburg, visited. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison and* Mrs. M. Smith,Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright enter­tained their family on Sunday for aThanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons andboys visited Mr. and Mrs. H. McDon­ald, Tillsonburg, Sunday. Misses Ina and Anne Anderson ofHamilton, visited Mr. and Mrs. JohnMcRae and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris,Sunday. Joe Jamieson, London, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Huitema. Mrs. M. Cassidy and Janet, London,Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, Wood-stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison, Sunday.Mr. Roy Cohen of Culloden visitedSam and Charlie Jamieson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Belore spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woodat Sparta and visited other relativesthere. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Axford and Mrs. A- Dynes were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dynes and fam­ily of London, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gouldand boys, Woodstock. Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Harvey Daniel, Beachville,Sunday. Anson King, Central Lake Mich.,spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. F.Faw. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richens, Tor­onto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rich­ens, Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin re­ turned home from a trip to the thou­sand Islands.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson were Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Haycock and Jean, Dorch­ester, Mr. and Mrs. Don Voigt, Cen­ treville, and Mrs. Charles Johnsonand Joe, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and family, Newark, visited Mr. and Mrs.Gordon, Haycock, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bogart, Glen and Gloria Jean, Woodstock, visitedMr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, Sun­day. Mrs. Sarah Kilgour, Springfield,spent Friday and Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Faw. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gofton visitedMrs. C. Kenline and Mrs. E. McEwan,Culloden Sunday. Miss Elsie Clark, Salford, and F.Belore, Aylmer, visited Miss Cath­arine Belore Sunday. / Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.. James Bell were Mrs. Collins Bailey,I Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil­ son Zenda, and Mrs. Mabel Wilson1 and Jean, Ingenoll. PUTNAM By Hildegarde Miller The W.M.S. Thank-offering meeting will be held at the church Thursdayat 8 p.m. Miss McKenzie of Londonwill be speaker. The Putnam W. A. are invited toattend a bazaar at Avon, Oct. 20 at2:30 p.m. A community shower was held forMr. and Mrs. Donald Adams at theformer's home. A sing-song was led by S. J. Cornwell and music played byMargaret Hutcheson. Mrs. F. Rathgave a reading. They received many lovely gifts for which they expressedthanks. Lunch was served.Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rennie and family on Friday were: Mr. andMrs. Alex Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs.S. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Walker,all of Hamilton, Mr. Harvey Rennie, Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Dawes,Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. RobertRennie, London. Mrs. Anne Beer and son Russelland Mr. and Mrs. Waterman of Ing­ersoll visited Saturday with Mr. andMrs. James Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis ret­urned to Sarnia after spending theweek-end at their home. Mr. Hugh Breen won first and sec­ond prizes for his colts at the DonnyBrook Fair. Mr. Wm. Clayton and son Jackspent Sunday at Goderich.Capt. Jack Ecclestone, Mrs. Eccel- stone and family, left Saturday forSarnia and Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Elliot of Arias,spent a few days at the parsonage. The YPU met last Thursday in thechurch schoolroom. The slate of offi­cers for the new year are as follows: President, Peggy O’Neil; Vice-presi­dent, Elmer Miller; Secretary, JackClayton; Assistant, Dot Daines; Tre­ asurer, Ruben Miller; Pianist, Hilde-garde Miller; Assistant, Alice Upfold;Convenors: Christian Fellowship, G.Clendenning; Citizenship, Ivan Howe; Culture, Frances Horley; Missions,Jean Hammon; Recreation, MargeDoran, Agnes German, Bill Breen, K. O’Neil; Lunch Convenor, Agnes Ger­man, and Marilyn Granger; Play Con­venor, Rev . M. C. Gandier; Currators,Gordon Rath, Richard Clendenning; Gift Convenor, Marg Hutcheson. Mr. and M». Arthur Hossack,Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mrs.Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clement, Benn­ington, visited. Tues, with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hureau, Bra­ntford, spent the week-end with Mr. , and Mrs. Gordon .Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sivyer visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Irvin and family.Miss Maureen Irvin and Miss Helen Hassan, London, spent the week-endat the former’s home.Miss Mary Lynn Elliot spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBurks. .Mr.and Mrs. Harvey House and chi­ldren visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burks.Visiting on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Charles Burks were, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harvey, London, and Mr.and Mrs. William Williamson and sons, Brownsville.Mr. Keith Hutcheson, Guelph, spentthe week-end here. 4Mr. and Mrs. S. George visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Alen George,Crampton.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Conner, St. Tho­ mas, visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Scott Sunday. *Seals and certificates were givenout at Sunday school last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Parks and fam­ily of London visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. J. Couch. I Dedicate Wijidow To Mr. and Mrs. Peers By Mrs. N. H. Fordon The dedication of a memorialwindow in Beachville United Church took place on Sunday. The win­dow is a gift to the church from Dr. I Robert Alway Peers of Calfax, Cali- Ifornia, and his sister, Miss MarySusan Peers of San Francisco, Cali­ fornia, retired secretary of the Cali­fornia Academy of Science, in lovingmemory of their parents, Mr. andMrs. Richard Peers, former resi­ dents, of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Peers and their fam­ ily were members of the MethodistChurch, now the United Church andMr. Peers was a member of the building committee at the time of theerection of the present church. Richard Peers was born in Helsby,Cheshire, England, Jan. 4, 1843, and died in San Francisco on Mar.23rd, 1935. Mrs. Peers, the formerMargaret Hatch Alway, was adaughter of Robert Alway, a for­mer Assessor of the County x>f Ox­ ford and a granddaughter of RobertAlway, member of parliament forOxford County in the 1830’s. Mrs. Peers was born on the Hatch homestead, Woodstock, on Dec. 9,1850, and married Richard Peers,May 5, 1870. Her death took place in San Francisco on May 29, 1936.Dr. Peers was born on the Hatchhomestead also on Dec. 13, 1875. He attended local schools and gradu­ated M.D., C.M., front Trinity Col­lege, in 1899. He has been prac­ titioner of medicine in Colfax forfifty years.Miss Mary Susan Peers was born on the old Peers farm on what isnow No. 2-highway. The farm is now owned by Mrs. Richard Cou­sins. The subject of the window* is“The Light of the World", after Hol­ man Hunt’s celebrated painting,which shows Christ holding a lampin his left hand, while he is knocking at a closed door with His right hand.The thought for the picture subjectis taken from Rev. 3:20, “Behold I stand at the door and knock, if anyman hear My voice and open thedoor, I will come in and sup with - him and he with Me.”This is the picture in the centre panel of the window and in the twoside panels are figures of two angels "bearing scrolls in their hands on which are inscribed, the words,“The Light of the World.” Thewindow bears the inscription, “In loving memory of Richard and Mar­garet Alway Peers,"The service was conducted by the pastor, Rev E. S. Barton. The churchwas beautifully decorated withchrysanthemums and other autumn blooom. The window jyas presentedto the church, on behalf of the don­ ors, by their cousin, Hilton McKayof Woodstock, who with his sister,Miss Olive McKay, represented the Peers family. The pastor re­ceived the gift on behalf of thechurch, and E. J. Hacker and H. H. Lampman, the committee in chargeof installation arrangements inveiled the window. BANNER By Mrs. Albert Harris Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan spentthe week-end in Detroit with the for­mer's brother, Mr. Ray Doan and Mrs. Doan.Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Doidge, MaryAnn, and Norma Jean, of Barrie,spent Thanksgiving week-end with the latter’s brother, Mr. Ben R. Leslie.Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson recently visi­ted her brother, Mr. John Fenton, and Mrs. Fenton in Ldndon.Mrs.^Walter Wilson and daughterKaren, Salford, spent a few days withMra. Wilson’s sister, Mrs. Robert Doan.Anniversary Services at BannerUnited Ch torch will be held on Oct. 30th, with the Rev. Chas. W. Leslie,Ph.D. of Victoria College, Toronto,as guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Boniface andfamily ,4jrent Sunday with Mrs. Jas.Hutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson spentSunday in Woodstock, with Mr. andMrs. Jack Roberts.The community wishes to congrat­ ulate Mrs. John Bruce on her 80thbirthday Oct. 16th. Evelyn Walker who is attending the University of Toronto, spentThanksgiving at the home of hernarents. Mr. and Mrs. Preston T. Walker. Mrs. Amanda Burke has returnedfrom a holiday trip to Montreal and Goderich. Seattle, Washington, is farther north than Nova Scotia. ROE VITAMIZBP FEEDS PROMOTE GIOWING HEALTH, FATTER PROFITS, DUE TO SCIENTIFIC BALANCE OF FINEST “FASHION-CRAFT” Made-To-Measure SUITS Hand-Cut - Expertly Tailored No need to look further for that new Fall suit. These made-to-measure suits tailored by “Fashion-Craft offer outstanding qualifications. There’s a goodvariety of fine quality woollen materials to choose from . . choice of good looking patterns and colors . . .in addition to styling and tailoring under the super­ vision of expert tailors. Drop in to-morrow and let usshow you this new Fall range. Three weeks’ delivery from receipt of order. Two-piece suits priced from - $48.50 Three-piece suits priced from - $55.00 Extra trousers if desired. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S KEEP THE HOME FIRES FROM BURNING The 7 Major Causes of Home Fires are : . 1. Rubbish 2. Defective Chimneys 3. Combustible Roofs4. _ Defective Heating Apparatus 5. Matches, Careless Smoking 6. Gasoline, Kerosene ,Etc.7. Defective Electric^] Wiring, Etc. AFTER A LOSS - IT’S TOO LATE Phone for a free Fire Prevention Engineering Inspection. There it no obligation for thii service. Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services Ingersoll Comer Thames and King Streets Ont. phone 716 or Evenings 569R Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune For Your Living Room Choose a KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD SUITE The finest in Furniture Value KROEHLER RECLINING EASY CHAIRS With footstool to match - - - These make a wonderful Christmas present. Choose yours now. A small deposit now - - We will Iay*it aside until Christmas. Terms Cash or Weekly or Monthly Payments to suit your budget. Used Furniture and Stoves accepted as part payment. S. M. Douglas & Sons 2 STORES ON KING ST. EAST Main Store: New Furniture - Stowes - Wallpaper - Paint Annex Store - Used Goods Only Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 13t 1949 »STRWNHthertreM SundayGhurctr Services PHONE 115 MARJORIE MAIN £ “BIG JACK* INGERSOLL JOAN CRAWFORD ZACHARY SCOTTSYDNEY GREENSTREET ‘FLAMINGO ROAD’ ‘BUSH XMAS” NEWS CARTOON SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY “THE SEA HOUND”, Chapter Ns. Il— "S— H—d JAMES MASON in “THE UPTURNED GLASS” Attacked'* SHORTS MATINEES HUMPHREY BOGART, m “KNOCK ON ANY DOOR” Williard Motley Added Attraction— “GOOD TIME GIRL” NEWS RODEO TRILLS Thames Gets. . . (Continued from page 1) to the number two work the waterwill come through.The bridge, being erected by Schw-enger Construction, local contractors,who have been concerned with manyIngersoll improvements, is well under way, both abutments have been fini­ shed.As a result of the diversion job, a fairly large acreage of land will bereclaimed, mainly on the south side,and it is hoped that new industry will be attracted to the locations.It was first believed that-some 84acres would be available, says Gord Pittock, local chairman of the TVA,but now, since some parts will not befilled in, the area that will stand asreclaimed will be less. He could notgive any definite figure, explainingthat as yet even the engineer, C. V. Reid, was not sure. Neither Mr. Pittock nor Leigh Sni­der, secretary of the Chamber of Com- MATINEE SAT. - EVENINGS merce knows of any approach by out­side firms interested in establishing plants there.For local residents the new riverThames means that old landmarks willdisappear, and with them memoriesof childhood days. The old UpperDam, a favorite spot for kiddies in theRlistrict almost since the town wasfirst settled, was one of the earliestto go. One afternoon, an explosion rocked the town and its blast tookwith it the Upper Dam and memories of childhood swims.The old Thames, once a navigableriver, had raised hopes of a port inIngersoll among early settlers, and to this day the remains of a wharfcan be seen near Woodstock. Now it has gone, swept aside in the march ofprogress, and though they recognizeit as a necessary step there are many people in and around town who willthink back to the days when it was the “old Thames”. Are You Confused Ovei Your Car's Performance? Bring it in to us, for a thorough check, and we’ll make driving for you a pleasure once more. Borland's Im peria l Station and Garage ,ALSO USED TIRES FOR SALE PHONE 509 INGERSOLL Boost the “Y” Open Until 10 p.m. Saturday DEPENDABLE 30 dAY GUARANTEE • 49 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH • 49 CHEV. STYLELINE COACH • 49 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN * • 49 PONTIAC 6 COACH, Radio• 49 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN • 49 DODGE CLUB COUPE• 49 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN • 49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN • 49 PLYMOUTH COUPE • 49 MONARCH SEDAN, Radio • 49 FORD COACH, Radio• 48 PONTIAC COACH • 48 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE s• 48 CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE, Radio • 47 FORD SEDAN• 47 BUICK SUPER SEDAN, Radio • 46 DODGE CUSTOM CLUB COUPE, Radio40 FORD COACH 40 CHEV. COACH 40 PLYMOUTH SEDAN39 DODGE SEDAN 35 PLYMOUTH COUgE Automobile Undercoating The year-round all weather protection for your automobile investment. 24-hour Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock General Repairs of all kinds Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN Sales Service . Parts 260 BEU. ST. METEOR PHONE 603 SALVATION ARMY WEDDING DRESS EVENING DRESS DAINTY BLOUSES or Children’s Dresses You would like theselovely shades Chiffon - Taffetta in chary.) 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. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE (Rev. E. I— Ripley, Minister) 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic service. ST. JAMES* ANGLICAN CHURCH (Children and Youth Sunday) 8.30 11.00 7.00 a.m.—Sacrament of HolyCommunion. Corporate forSunday School teachers and officers.a.m.—Nursery Department.a.m.—Children and familyworship service. All par­ents are urged to attend. Special anthems by boys’and junior girls' choir.p.m.—Choral Evensong and sermon. You are welcome. BAPTIST CHURCH (Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister) 11.00 a.m.—“Some of this and someof thee.12.00 noon—Bible School. 7.00 p.m.—Rev. Percy Buck ofBolivia. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIANCHURCH (Rsv. Guorge W. Murdoch, B.A., 11.00 a.m.--Centenary services con­ clude today with the Sac­rament of the Lord'sSupper. The minister will preach.12.15 a.m.—Sunday School. Bible sound film..7.00 p.m.—Youth Service. Rev. W.Weir, B~A., Brampton,will preach. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Charles D. Daniel, Minuter) 10.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers’ AdultBible Class.11.00 a.m.—Rev. W. E. Aidworthof Tillsonbuig.2.45 p.m.—Church School. 7.00 p.m.—The minister.Avalon Chapter, No. 220, Orderof the Easter Star, will worship withus. Next Sunday, Oct. 23rd, our anni­versary services. Boy Scouts Give $500 To Hospital No. 2 Troop Ingersoll Boy Scoutshave donated 5500 to equip a room at the new Alexandra Hospital. Thetroop, led by Scoutmasters JackDouglas and Bob Pembleton, earned this money three or four years ago,selling hotdogs and other refresh­ments at the Community Centre. Originally, the money was intendedfor camping equipment, but the other day the suggestion of giving itto the hospital was broached. Theokay was unanimous. Remember SO-ED—Oct. 25No».29. In pastel shades—Mauve, Blue, Green, Coral, Yel­ low, Blossom, etc., at—$1.50 COLORED SHEER This very dainty mater­ ial—are shown to matchthe above shades, 42 in., at ............................... $1.50 1950 EnrollmentAt Collegiate May Be 350 Speaking to members of the Colleg­ iate board at their meeting Tuesdayevening J, C. Herbert,, principal nfthe Collegiate, gave the rather dis­quieting news that enrollment nextSeptember would probably be between325 to 350 students.“I suggest that the board give con­ sideration to what is to be done forthese pupils who will be at the Coll­egiate next September,” he remarked,“regardless of whether a vote is takenor not."He told the board that the attend­ance at the first new Canadian elass was 30 and indications were for anincreased enrollment over last year.This year’s enrollment at the Col­ legiate, he said, was 304, an increaseof 24 over the same time last year.Of these students, he added, 109 werenon-Ingersoll residents.He also suggested that Nov. 8th beset for Commencement Day. The board also decided to allowstudents time off in the afternoon ofDecember 1st in order to see the SantaClaus parade being sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. NEW WOOLLENS Plaids, Ottoman Flannels, Crepes, New Cord, ________ _Coatings, $1.89 to $3.95 W. W. WIND INGERSOLL Jaycees Seen Seeking Seats On 1950 Council Possibility of at least one or two members of the Junior Chamber ofCommerce running for councillor inthe forthcoming municipal elections,was suggested at the Tuesday nightmeeting of the organization.Merv. Haycock, member of the civic affairs committee, said that ifany member wanted to run forcouncil, “we would be 100 per cent,behind them.” Then, on motion ofTommy Lee, seconded by LloydRutledge, Haycock’s committee was asked to compile a list of likely can­didates, both Jaycees and others, forconsideration at the next meeting. Herb. Baker urged support for theJaycees’ first community jamboreebingo Saturday night to raise funds for community projects. PresidentBuzz Fick urged all members, whenappointed to committees, to put their whole heart into the work,“for there is a great needrfor theJunior C of C in this towff; and without committee work we’re doom­ed to failure.” vEddie Ide was at the piano. The speaker, H. T. Crozier-Taylor, prize­winning public speaker, was unableto come, his youngster being strick­ en with polio that- afternoon. Thesympathy of the group was passed to him. Ingersoll Cadets Beat All Others Ingersoll Collegiate's cadet corpshas been ranked No/1 over all corpsin the area, according to final figures in the Cadet Bulletin received byPrincipal J. C. Herbert.With 80.4 per cent., Ingersoll not only topped its own group, No. 2(schools 100 to 200 population), butthe other three groups, too, heading 51 schools, including London Central,Kennedy Collegiate (Windsor) Wood-stock C. I. and Galt Next best of all schools was Kennedy, then Lon­don then Arthur High school.“Our boys and girls did a terrific job,” said Mr. Herbert. “We’re allvery proud of them.” Here, There, Now Where? On a Bicycle Made for Two Daisy wasn’t there, but the bicyclemade for two was, and pedalling it were Lloyd Embury and Ted Camp­bell, two enterprising Ingersoll lads.A while ago Ted and Lloyd were viewing t|eir bikes with no particularview in mind when Ted remarked “Iwonder what they would look like put together?” That started it and insidehalf an hour Ingersoll’s “Miss Can­ada IV” of the roads had been built. Never one to squash a good idea,Lloyd whipped off the front wheel ofted’s machine and, caught up in the wave of invention, Ted went to workon the front of his and tho rear of Remember Nor. 18, I.OJD.E. Dance RENTED THE FARM ' CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —FARM-STOCKIMPLEMENTS, FEED and FURNITURE One Mile West of Culloden inThe Township of Dereham, on Tuesday, Oct 25,1949 Commencing at 12.30 o’clock, sharp. TERMS—CASH Mrs. Maude Alabastine, ProprietressBrady Bros., Auctioneers. COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY AT SIS WHITING ST. (CULLODEN RD.,) at 7.30 o’clock Consisting of—Household furniture, all kinds of livestock, calves, pigs of all sizes, cattle, etc. WILLIAM RENNIE The death occurred, at the familyresidence, 132 Skye St., on OeL 5th, ofWilliam Rennie. He resided in Inger­ soll since he was six years old, wasborn in Peterhead, Scotland, and cameto Canada in 1897. The late Mr. Ren­ nie had farmed in Mossley and spentfour years with the Ingersoll P.U.C.His wife predeceased him in 1936.He was a member of the IndependentOrder of Foresters. Survived by two sons, Richard,Woodstock; Donald at home; a bro­ther, Robert, London; two sisters,iMrs. John Fenton, London and Mrs.Cecil Beecham, Mossley; also onegrandchild. The funeral was held from thePreston T. Walker FunerAl HomeFriday afternoon, Rev. C. D. Danielofficiating. RICHARD A. PETRIEA lifelong residence of, Ingersoll,Richard A. Petrie died Oct. 3rd. Hehas been in failing health for sometime. Mr. Petrie, who wfcs widelyknown in this area, lived at 51 Cath­cart St A member of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ian Church, he had been employed atthe Morrow Co. for more than 40years. He is survived by his widow, theformer Freda Laartz; one son. Car- son at home; and two daughters, Mrs.J. A. Buchanan and Mrs. W. Marsh­all McKay, both of Ingersoll. When no dew follows a hot day,rain may be expected. Patagonia is in southern South Am­erica. CLEARING AUCTION SALE -- OF — FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTSFor C. W. Riley and Son NORTH HALF OF LOT 25CON. 3. DEREHAM Thursday, Nov. 10,1949 At 12.30 p.m., sharpBrubacher and Burton Harris, Auctioneers - Phone 346J IMPORTANT FARM AUCTION SALE LOCATION: LOT 2. CON. 3NORTH OXFORD TWP.Half Mile South-West Highway No. 2, 3 Miles West of Ingersoll38 HEAD GRADEDPURE-BRED HOLSTEINSFully Accredited and Bloodtested and Calf VaccinatedHerd Sire “Commander Montvic Lloyd’s. It was but a moment's thou­ght for the two budding Henry Fords to fit the two together—and thereit was. They had their bicycle made| for two. “Well, we’ve done it,” said Lloyd,his cheery face full of benevolence ofthe man who has helped the worldalong its weary course, “now let’s seeif it’ll work.” So, with a little trepidation, and alot of enthusiasm, the duo rode theirstrange mount onto the teeming str­eets of the great metropolis for atrial spin.Work it did, too, and elated withtheir discovery they took it, a fewdays later, onto the main road. Ped­estrians stopped and stared, car dri­vers almost broke their necks gazing over their shoulders, truck drivershooted derisively as they skimmedpast the tandem, but Lloyd and Ted pedalled manfully onwards. It was aspeed trial. The distance to Woodstockis debateable. Here it says 10 miles, there it says nine miles and at Beach-ville it says four miles to each place.Whatever the real mileage is, the twointrepid cyclists pedalled over thestretch in 20 minutes flat, establish­ing, Lloyd believes, a Canadian rec­ord over the course. With the speed record accomplishedthey were able to turn to greaterthings with their three-wheeled two- man-power speedster. They decided toattempt the Ingersoll-London course.Everything went swimmingly and they arrived in London comparativelyfresh. “It’s not much work," saysLloyd. jJhc London policemen seemed vaguely amazed and unbelieving, butafter inspecting the licence allowedus to pass.” Then, on the return trip, just aboutthe time £heir- fellow record makerwas throwing her first drive shaft, the tandem blew a tire. It was re­paired and almost as soon as theystarted out the front chain broke. “If it had been the back one,” musedLloyd, “we could’ve made it, but theone at the back can’t push." So they regretfully turned theirinvention over to a sympathetic gar­ age owner and hitched the rest of the way home. It i8 back in actionnow, though, and who knows but that one day they may take it to Torontoand back? Pedalled, of course. Many of these springing also freshat time of sale. Herd under R.O.P.and many with official records.Sale of Cattle commencing at 2 p.m.FARM IMPLEMENTS. LIVESTOCK. HAY. GRAIN. ETC.Horses—Matched team Clyde Gel­ dings, 8 and 9 years, black Gelding,9 year. Poultry—240 Leghorn pullets, 6months old; 100 New Hampshirepullets, 50 roosters, 5 months old. Implements—John Deere modelD tractor, Ford Ferguson tractor, onrubber, lights and starter; Fergusoncultivator, plow, 3-furrow tractorplow, Cockshutt; Deering mower,(new); Otaco manure spreader,rear wheels on rubber; Massev*Harris six foot binder, Massey-Har­ ris hay loader, 4 section spring-toothcultivator, set of smoothing harrows,roller corn binder, International side rake, rubber-tired wagon an<f flatrack, one man rack, 13-hole fertil­izer and seed drill, 1935 Chevrolettruck, stake body.Equipment — McDonald Deckerseparator, 3 unit Surge milkingmachine, complete with pipe linesand pump; 15 milk cans, Interna­ tiona) corn cultivator, set of sloopsleighs, Wood’s electric grinder, sappan and spiles; 2 rolls snow fencing, John Deere rake, bar hog loader, 12sheets used steel roofing.Miscellaneous—Colony house, 2 range shelters, chicken feeders andfountains; 1 oil brooder, egg crates,wood lathe, electric clippers, hay fork, ropes, pulleys, etc., quantityof cured ash lumber, set of stairsteps, and coal brooder.Hay and Grain—1000 bus. mixedgrain, 250 bqs. wheat, 100 atookswell eared com, 20 ft. of ensilage in12 ft. silo, 1200 bales Alfalfa andTimothy hay, 150 bales second cut Alfalfa, 15 or 20 tons loose first cutAlfalfa.Also some household effects, in­ cluding 4-bumer Moffatt electricstove, McClary coal and wood stove,and Quebec cook stove. Lunch served on grounds.This is a complete sale, farm hav­ing been sold. Friday, Oct. 2F* TERMS—Cash at tin. of Salo Proprietor, A. W. Oliver, IngersollCattle Auctioneers—Haya LimitedBox 84, Oakville Brady A Paridnsoa, Dorchester, Out. Prominent Florist James Baxter Dies James Baxter, well-known florist,died in Alexandra hospital yesterday­in his 73rd year. A resident in Inger­soll some 40 years, Mr. Baxter had suffered a stroke several weeks ago,later slipping in his home, breakinghis hip and wrist. The Baxters are known to everjsipe,but Mr. Baxter, a quiet, unassuming,kindly man had spent most of his timein the greenhouses, with Mrs. Baxter carrying on the outside work. Besideshis widow, the former Isabel Mac­kenzie, he is survived by two brothers and a sister in England, and a sister,Mrs, T. Neal, Vancouver.Mr. Baxter, known as an expert in his line, was bom in England, comingto Moncton as a young man, where heengaged in forestry work, and, later,building greenhouses. He was a mem­ber of the Church of England and theCanadian Order of Foresters. The funeral services will be heldtomorrow from St. James’ AnglicanChurch. The rector, Rev. C. J. Queenwill officiate. Interment will be inHarris Street Cemetery. Still Going Up Last week newstand sales of TheTribune totalled 451—an all-timerecord. If you do not subscribe—and it costs only S2.00 a year to getall the news and features of thetown and countryside—copies of The Tribune can be bought at thefollowing places:Carr's Bookstore, A. Boniface’s, Condos’, W. Goulding’s, Titus Gro­cery, Harris’ Grocery, Roberts' Gro­cery, Scott’s Service Station, Bus Station, Henderson’s Groce^, Wil­lows’ Drugstore, Clark’s Cold Stor­age, Nancekivell’s Grocery ^.Aragon Restaurant, Bradfield Lanes, Na­tional Alleys. BABY VITAMINS Ostoco Drop. .........$1.35-34.00 O.togen “A" .........$1.25-32.65 Infantol .................... 90c$3.00 Ol. Percomorph .........85c-33.65 BAPTIST CENTRAL GROUP HELD MEETING The Central Group of the W. A.of the Baptist Church met Oct. 7,at the home of Mrs. I. Anthony, with Mrs. C. Todd presiding. Mrs.S. Galpin read the 67th Psalm as theScripture. Mrs. L. Hyden gave a poem entitled, “Other People”, andMrs. Abbott favored with a poem, “I Would be Thankful." Refresh­ments were served by the hostess.The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs, V. Harrison's Oct. 25. Have you joined SO-ED yet? -FULL COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE ST A R CAFE 95 Thames St. Ingersoll • Phono W7W • Tburtell’s Drug Store • Phone - 55 4$ “We Know Drags” Dance at Ontario’s Mo<t Beautiful 4 Ballroom STRATFORD CASINO EVERY WED. - SAT. The Thames Valley Ranch Boys Modern and Old Time Band Admission - - 50c Closing Dance of SeasonOct. 15 F la m e-P r oof Y our F utu r e ... FIRE KNOWS NO FAVORITES INSURE NOW AND PROTECT YOURSELF AND FAMILY Complete service on ALL classes of insurance OCT. 9-15—FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Robert McNiven Insurance Agency Boost The “Y” F. W. WATERS Jeweller