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OCLnew_1950_08_31_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS(Tribune, ___________________Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors * ^a g e s * Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, August 31, 1950 "Will Do Our Best” Say Harold, W alt Best of Luck, Harold Wilson and Walt- Harvey (Special to The TribeDetroit—Miss Canada IV,ada’s challenger for the Harms-worth Trophy, emblematic of worldspeedboat supremacy, was goingthrough trial runs on the Detroitriver here today, preparing to meetthe best the U.S. has to offer.The sleek boat arrived here lastnight with little or no advance pub­licity, but with plenty of promise inher to take the coveted trophy. GordPaterson was at the wheel of thespecial tractor-trailer as it arrivedat Kean’s Boat Works, across theriver and not far from the start andfinish of the speedboat classic. First heat starts at 5.05 Detroit WALT HARVEY (standard) time, tomorrow, (Fri­day), and it should be over in halfan hour as observers anticipate an 3 LC.L Students Get Bursaries Dominion Provincial Student-AidBursaries have been awarded tothree students of the Ingersoll Col­legiate Institute, all of whom comefrom North Oxford, principal J. C.Herbert announced yesterday. Thebiggest goes to Frances Horley, ayoung lady from North Oxford,and is a $250 bursary granted tostudents from grade XIII who plansto attend normal school. It is knownas the Oxford Normal School Bur­sary.Two others of $100 each havebeen awarded to James Shearon andArlene Harvey, both for continua­tion of studies into grade XIII. average speed of near 100 m.p.h.■ will be needed to win. The second- heat, which will be witnessed byI hundreds from Ingersoll and district; sitting in special Ingersoll Kiwanist bleachers, will be the same time on: Saturday. One country must wintwo heats to take the trophy, and if■ a third heat is necessary, it will be■ on Monday, Labor Day, 10.30 a.m.i Each is 40 nautical miles—eightI times around a five nautical-milei course.I Harold Wilson, driver, and WalterHarvey, riding mechanic, were mak­ ing no promises or boasts. "We havea fast boat,” said Harold, "but sny-'■ thing can happen. We are going todo our very best to take' the Harms­worth to Canada.”Harold and Walter will be racingagainst the best three boats theU. S. can muster. Those are therules. Each country can enter ateam of three. One U.S. boat isdefinitely Slo-mo-shun, sensation­ al holder of the new world’s recordof 160.325 miles per hour. Theother two had not been definitelydecided at press time, but theU.S. has a crop of fast boats tochoose from. There are Miss GreatLakes and the two Such Crusts.There is the brand-new Miss Pepsi,said very fast There is Guy Lom­bardo’s Tempo VI and My Sweetie,the boat that won nearly everythinglast year, but the Harmsworth.This is Miss Canada IV’s secondattempt She refused to perk lastyear and was unable to even makea race of it. The Harmsworth Trophy is aBritish trophy, named for its don­or, the great newspaperman, AlfredHarmsworth, later Lord Northdiffe.It was first contested in 1903, andwas won by a woman at a speed ofof 19.3 miles an hour. Boats thistime are expected to be running100 miles an hour faster. Thetrophy was won by the U.S. andhas been sitting in the lobby of theDetroit Yacht Club since 1920. This will be the 11th attempt totry and take it away from the Am­ ericans, all to date having beensuccessfully defeated. The Harms­ worth Trophy has been the goal ofHarold Wilson and his dad, E. A.Wilson, owner of the boat, sinceHarold got into speedboating al­most 25 years ago. There is no cash reward ,for the ,race—simply the ptaque, and the honor which the Wilsons seek forCanada."Just say we’re «oing to give our (best,” said Harold, as he steppedinto Miss Canada IV for a trial ,run around the course. ( Bring That Trophy Back Here to Canada! Get Pennies, Nickels Handy Meters Go Operational Friday Presentation to Dr. Doan as Harrietsville T.A. Winds Up Ingersoll’s parking meters will start operating officially tomorrow, Friday, at 9 a-m., according to Nor­ man Pembleton, chairman of the police committee. The toll, he explained, is one penny for twelve minute up to fivecents for the hour, which can bepaid in either pennies or with anickel. The parking meter by-law heimpressed, would be rigidly en­forced. The hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. onweek-days; and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. onSaturdays. Sundays and holidaysthe meters are not in force. Actu­ally, people have already been pay­ ing into the meters, and Mr. Pemb­leton says that will go to the salaryof Constable Andy McKenzie, whohas been on the job for the pastcouple of weeks. One or two questions which mustbe answered can we feel, only sat­isfactorily be settled by meter pat­ rolman McKenzie—so step up, An­dy, we would have a word with you.First, what are you going to do ifone day you come along and findtwo of those wee English carsparked in one spot (it can be done,too)- And again, (and we have anauthentic case of this), what hap­pens if someone is short of penniesand plops in a dime? They onlyget 12 minutes for it ,so are theyentitled to nine cents change? Andagain, just suppose someone pulls up, fishes out a nickel, rings up anhour and then stays only twelveminutes? Surely they are entitled toanother 48 minutes of free park­ing, are they not? Even again,what if someone wants to stay twohours and puts in two nickels. Yousay that only an hour .will register.What happens to the other nickel?And lastly, Andy, why the heckisn’t there a jackpot on these darnedmachines? We feel that you’d get alot more customers if they had asporting chance of getting—say—one week’s free parking for thepenny or nickel. P.S.—We're onlykidding, at that. Give Their Blood To Aid Family A fine example of communityspirit has come to our ears.A certain Ingersoll family hadbeen extremely hard hit with medi­cal bills in connection with the re­cent death of one of its members.Friends got wind of it, and immedi­ately got together to see wherethey could help. As a result, theyare each donating a quart of blood,payment for which is being appliedto the debt. It is a very fine gesture on thepart of these people, and anyoneelse who would care to help, pleasecontact the editor of The Tribune. Boys Walk Ponies For Three Days Get $1.25 Each FFoouurr yyoouunngg IInnggeerrssoollll llaaddss aregoing to think about it twice beforethey accept any jobs of walkingponies at a fair.Keith McLeod, Gerald Coles, BobYork and Gerry Clark went upopening- day of the Ingersoll Fairto see if they could get a job. Theydid—walking ponies at the ponyride. According to Gerry Clark, theoperator promised the lads 20 percent of his take.Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­day, the four boys went up to Vic­toria Park, at 10 a.m., and brushedthe ponies down. Then they return-at 1 and walked the animals until5.30, nipped home for supper, re­turning at 6 and walking the poniesand their wee riders until 10 p.m.Their pay—$1.25 each!"The man told us that the 20per cent actually amounted toonly $3.50 between us,” said Gerry,“but he thought we were entitled to$5.00 between us.”Alex Amos, secretary of the fair,explained that they had nothing todo with the individual concessions;just the midway concern. He knewnothing of any rates paid any local individuals for part-time work“It reminds me of the time whenwe were kids,” he said. “When thecircus came to town they offered, usfree tickets for the evening if wewould help them erect the cirusduring the day. Time evening camealong we ware too tired to go tothe circus—^e went home to bed." It is a simple inscription reading,"Warren Doan, M.D., from thedirectors H.T.A., 50.” But behind itis a story of the ending of a fifty^ear-old company, the HarrietsvilleTelephone Association. It is the inscription on a handsomecane, presented to Dr. Doan, who ispresident of the company, at theirlast Board of Directors’ meeting held in Roy Start’s office in Inger­soll. The purpose of the meetingwas to wind up the affairs of thecompany, started in 1902 and nowsold to the Ingersoll Telephone Co.The presentation was made byEarl O'Neil and an address was read by Charles Hoyle, both direct- This was the address: "DearDoctor, our co-worker and friend:We, the directors of the HarrietsvilleTelephone Association, in closingour connection with the company,feel this an oportune time to expressto you our appreciation of you asManager and Director since its in­ception, “You showed considerable fore­thought and good judgment years ago, when you invested your owntime and money to get the company started, and have lived to see itgrow until it has reached numerous other communities, which we arcsure gives you much pride and sat­ isfaction. “We have always looked to youfor guidance and advice and neveronce have we been ill-advised.“We now ask you to accept thiscane as a slight token of our loveand esteem, which we hold for youas well as the many happy associa­tions we have had together."Signed: Mark Parson, Fred York,Charles Hoyle, Carl Jackson, WilbertFacey, Earl O’Neill Dr. Doan was one of the foundersof the company, which started about1902—originally to accommodate afew friends and neighbours.Through its existence he has beenits manager, and is one of the tworemaining directors of the originalboard, the other being W. L. Bon­gard. who now lives in Toronto.At first it was a one-line circuit,and for the first fifteen years of itslife, the company switchboard wasin the doctor's own house. Later, itexpanded and they purchased an of­fice of their own. Now, at the lastannual report before the largerIngersoll Company took over, therewere 675 telephones, and more than519 miles of single wire covered itaarea.Until the time of his death, thelate C. B. Adums was secretary­treasurer. and also on& of the foun­ders.The original board of directorswere Dr. Doan, manager and pre­sident; W. B. Lane, vice-spresident; C. B. Adams, secretary-treasurer;James Smith, M. M. Black, S. E. Sonny Dunham’s Famous Band To Play At Tillsonburg Dancing feet will cross Tillson- burg’s new terrazzo floor for thefirst time Labour Day night, Mon­ day, September 4 th—at the firstTobacco Harvest Dance. Music will be by Sonny Dunham and hisorchestra, famous "Name” band from the United States, who willgo to Tillsonburg direct from the stage of the Capitol Theatre inNew York. The band has 17 pieces and two singers. This dance will see three “firsts”for Tillsonburg: the first time a To­bacco Harvest Dance has been held;the first time the beautiful new ter­razzo floor has been used for dan­cing; and the first time that a fam­ous U. S. ’name” band has playedan engagement in Tillsonburg. Thedance is being presented by RadioStation CHLO, whose managementdeclare that success of this nightwill mean “name” bands will visitTillsonburg regularly in the future."This is a remarkably fine hall for dancing—in fact it’s the onlygood one for many miles around,” said Jack Peterson, president ofCHLO and Mayor of St. Thomas. “We’d like to come back here manytimes with really good dance bands like that of Sonny Dunham. I’msure Tillsonburg can become a centre for such attractions, drawingcrowds from points like London, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Delhi andSimcoe.”Sonny Dunham has been one ofthe country's leading musicians for more than a decade and is the only"name” bandleader who plays bothtrumpet and trombone, a feat gen­erally considered to be impossible. His orchestra has played in all thegreat centres of the United States and Canada, has been heard on allthe major networks, and has made a great many recordings.Dqncing for the Tobacco HarvestDance will be from 9 until 1, witha second band, Jack Ford’s orches­ tra from St Thomas, playing duringthe entire intermission. There will be a half-hour broadcast overCHLO1 direct from the Arena, from10.30 until 11 o’clock. Get Ticket Today For Speedboat Race Of the Century Got your ticket for the Harms­worth race yet? Plenty *of othershave, and tickets are going fast atThe Tribune office.They are only $2—a $2 donation to the community work done by theKiwanis Club here—and they pro­ vide a ring-side seat, so to speak, atwhat is expected to be the fastestspeedboat race in history.The special Ingersoll section atDetroit was arranged by the Ki­wanis to give Ingersoll and friendsa real view of THE internationalsports event of the year, and at thesame time cheer the Ingersoll chal­lengers, Harold Wilsqn and WalterHarvey, on. At least three boats in the raceare said capable of 150 miles anhour, and that speed around a fivemile course should produce plentyof thrills.Get your ticket today—at TheTribune!If you have no car, but if cars are going down partially empty,why not organize a pool? "Most Successful Year” As Over 4,000 Visit Pool Harmsworth Races To Be Broadcast The Harmsworth trophy races atDetroit this Friday and Saturday,and Monday, if necessary, will be broadcast by the C.B.C. It will becarried locally over CKOX at thefollowing times: Friday, 6.20-6.45;Saturday, 6.00-6.45; and Monday,12.30-1, (delayed broadcast). Despite cool summer weatherthis year, the annual activities re­port from the Wilson MemorialPool reveals that th0 total attend­ance figure at classes for instruct­ion was higher than ever before. The total figure, released thisweek, is 4,446. This is even better proof of the value of the swim­ming classes when it is realized that the number of children regis­tered is down from 576 last year to 544. The number of tests pass­ed, too, is slightly down, being 115 as against a 1949 figure of143. Tests, however, are still being carried out at the pool.It is quite evident that a tre­ mendous job has again been donethia year. and all credit is due tothose hard-working instructors, M.G. ‘Buck’ Billings, Ham Gosse, Norah Clark, Jean McArthur,Lloyd Embury, John Thompsonand Bill Jarrett. And, of course,the whole thing would have beencompletely impossible without thewonderful support given by, thesponsoring Kiwanis Club, with E.J. Chisholm chairman of the com­mittee in charge.Comments have been numerousin these past few weeks whentownsfolk have seen their kiddiesin action at swimming meets, overwhat a wonderful contribution E.A. Wilson made to the life of thetown when he built the pool.The swimming team competedsix times during the year againstoutside swimmers, as against twice in 1949. This was due in no smallpart to the co-operaiton of the Ki- wanis in supplying transportation,says the wjort.With the ages of competingswimmers ranging from 8 to 19years, the 36 who were on theteam entered four dual meets,winning two and losing two. Inone meet involving three teamsthey placed third and in one withten teams taking part they placedfourth. The estimated attendanceat home meets was 500.“The children who attendedregularly,states the report,“showed marvellous results, but wecannot estimate the number whoattended for short periods, learnedto swim a short distance, and then discontinued lessons either becauseof leaving on holidays or weredriven off by cool weather.” Diving instruction was also giv­en, as part of the program, but no records were kept as to the num­ber or progress. Bongard, auditors. A rob nd the Town We know a local railwayman who will be extremely happy whenthe rail strike is over. In all his32 years of marriage, last weekwas the first time he’d had to drythe dishes every night! POSTAL SERVICES ON UABOR DAY Postal service in Ingersoll on Labor Itay, Sept. 4, will be as fol­ lows; 1Lobby! service, Therecollectiolbut mailpatched! A boy we know has been havingtrouble arising in the morning.Finally, he rigged up a battery ofthree alarm clocks—one to roar at6.30, the next at 7 and the thirdat 7.30. They all went off. He shutthem all off AND—again roaredinto work .threft quarters of an hour late! That terrific downpour Mondayraised high hopes in the breasts ofthree little gaffers—Bobby andJimmy Hawkins, and Patty Wil­ son. all of Oxford St. South. Theytook a look at the swirling waters,grabbed their fishing tackle, stringand pins), and began a spot ofcasting on the main street. Nobites were reported. No i open; 7 n.m.-6 p.m., wicketl0 a.m.<12 noon. prill be no street' letter boxIs, no rural mail delivery, ■ will be received and'des­ks usual. Lightning and a branch put Ing­ ersoll in the dark Monday, accord­ing to E.- A. Washburn, P.U.C. manager. Bolts, hit the 26,000-voltline between Beuchvillv ' and Em-bro, burning two condensora. Power was restored at 6.25 p.m., and at 5,29 a limb fell over thesame line near the Cyanamld plant,knocking it out again. Mrs. D. H. MacKay, Carnegie St,and Mrs. James Dobson, R. R. 3,Ingersoll, were among those whou-on a cup and saucer in the FreePress dra,w at the 10th annual MaryHastings picnic at Springbank park Saturday. Mrs. Hunter of Dorches­ter, won a prize for needlework, and Mrs. William Jamieson of Ingersoll,was introduced to the gathering ns the head of the.Ingersoll branch. Principal J, C. Herbert pointedout proudly the other day thatI.CX students gained more than 50% first and second close honours Five Centa Pay 10 Cents Get Truck Back * -Ransom Note Ingersoll’s first ransom demand was being investigated by policetoday.When Corp. J. W. Callanderchecked a home for a reportedbreak-in, he discovered that onetoy truck and one pencil sharpenerhad been taken. Pinned ot the backdoor was a note, in childish scrawl,which read:"Lookit here, so-and-so, if you want your truck back, leave 10cents in the jar with the flag behindso-and-so’s tree^You will And yourtruck and pencil sharpener behind the same tree AFTER we receivethe money.”Acording to Corp. Callander, onthe note was drawn a crude pictureof the tree, with a jar, and thearrow pointing toward it."Reading too many crime com­ics,” commented the corporal. Eddie Cox, well-known local prin­ter and athlete, fell from his bikethe other day and broke his shoulderbone. • Expect Ove r 1,200 Pupils This Year Swimming, fishing, playing, goingto the lake, lying in bed in themornings, it’s been a wonderfulvacation hasn’t it kids? But it’spretty well over now. Just fourmore days, that’s all. Though you’llprobably say you’ve not, most ofyou probably have a sneaking de­sire to get back to school—for aweek or so, anyway. Well, come nine o’clock Tuesdaymorning the calendar will say Sep­tember Sth, and the school bellswill ring again for the first time intwo months. There’ll be quite a fewgoing to school this year, too. Thebiggest enrollment Ingersoll hashad, in fact. At the Collegiate,Victory Memorial School, PrincessElizabeth ’School, at the, Separate School, young and old students willtroop in. Some for the first term, some for the last, but mostly itwill be the same friends you had last year. Registrations at the Victory Memorial and Princess ElizabethPublic Schools will be over the 900mark, predicts supervising princi­pal A. G. Murray. At the close oflast year the enrollment at the twoschools was 880. There were 65graduations and an enrollment of 100 new students is expected next•week. There are, of course, quite a fewstaff changes. At the Memorial School three new teachers will startthe term. They are Miss Jean Mc­Pherson, who will teach Grade I,replacing Mrs. H. Zurbrigg, who thisyear will be teaching Kindergarten,in place of Miss B. Michie, resigned.Miss Agnes German, Beachville, re­places Miss V. Seaman, teachingGrade III and Mr. J. Arnott willtake the place of Mr. L. Fulford inGrade VII. At the Princess Eliza­beth School, Miss Mary Layng,Denfield, will replace Mrs. Pass- more in Grades I, II and III; andMr. H. Howald, Stratford, takes Grades IV and V in a new room. This new room is one that was built last year but not put into ser­vice. The new supervisor of musicwill be Mr. Harold Riddells, inplace of Mr. I. Luther, who re­signed. A grade VIII class is being put into the Princess ElizabethSchool for the first time.Both schools are resplendent innew coats of paint, and fluorescent lighting has been installed in sev­eral rooms at the Memorial School. Then, at that school too, a newpavement yard has been laid down, making the whole place look much,neater.Several changes will take placeat the Collegiate this year, too,says Principal J. C. Herbert. Oneof the major ones will be an in­creased choice of optional subjects.This will mean that students willnow be able to take courses suited to their individual requirements.The enrollment, says Mr. Her- Continued on page 8 Weeds Garden On 90th Birthday Mrs. Mary Crosby, WellingtonSt, celebrated her 90th birthday theother day, and spent the time clean­ing out her garden. She is themother of Mrs. Sam Shelton, and keeps her own home. According toMr. Shelton, his mother-in-law is up birght and early at 6 a.m. daily,and-puts in a long, full day, includ-ing cutting her own grass. Borden Boys Up At 7 To Load * ‘Mercy’ Milk Truck The work of loading a truck with cases of evaporated, condensed andmalted milk is quite routine for the men of the shipping department ofBorden's, but that one they loadedlast Friday morning was "special.”A big banner on its side announcedthat it contained "Milk for NorthernOntario—20,000 tins of Borden's.”The truck was to make the longhaul to Rouyn and Noranda, Que­bec, where the rail strike had left the people desperately in need ofmilk.Acting Superintendent Jack Coleand Shipping Foreman Stan Keough,had their men, Tom Wilson, CecilAnderson and Bill Hart, busy attheir work by 7 o’clock. The big Borden van was on its way soonafter and with two drivers planned,to go right through on the 650 miletrip with its important load.Bill Jackson of Toronto, waachief drivqj. To get the 12-ton ship­ment of milk board, stranded boxcars had to be moved out of theway, and the truck was driven in over the ties. Please Note Since Monday, Sept. 4, i* aholiday—Labor Day — advertis- Three Fine Babies With Three Proud Mothers ■ - biK wlnB". and Mrs. Fred Crane and.atnre. nr th. ---------... Here are M re_ N o n M n Bata, ototners. in ,, *----------------------—.. waaw„a v.ew. second and third prize winners re-Gilham, of Ingersoll, with David, first spectively. This class drew 19 entrants. features of the Ingersoll Fair. the three winners and their mothers, in the six month and under class; Mrs. Len Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 31, I960Eijr Jngersall QJributw Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune— Rear a Patterson, Correspondent)The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interests of Ingersoll, ths TribuneI* issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - New* Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Ptant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, k devoted to the interests and covers the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjscentprosperous. friendly communities. With a impu­tation of 6,428, Ingersoll is situated to one of the tarst dairy counties to Canada, and k the home•f many industries. It offer* every faolitp forfurther agricultural and industrial development Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - $2.00 per year in advanceIn the U. S. - 12.50 Authorized aa second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31st, 1950 Everyone Wishes Harold, WaltAH The Best in Their Quest To-morrow, two IngersdJP men, Harold Wilson and Walt Harvey, attempt what has been des­ cribed as the “formidable task” of defeating three of the United States'—and the world’s— fastest boats two times in a row.With Miss Canada IV, a fast but temperamental speedboat, they are seeking to bring to Canada for the first time a $5000 plaque emblematic of world speedboat supremacy—the Harmsworth Trophy. It was their second attempt to wrest the trophy from the Americans who have held it now almost since time began, it seems. Last year Harold and Walter failed, but nothing daunted, they are trying again.There is no money in it. No cash return, or any material gain whatever even if they do win. But they do get personal satisfaction and they do bring great honor to their hometown, and to their country. That is their chief reward for hours, yes, even days, weeks and months of heartbreaking effort, and for that simple reward Harold and Walt and Miss Canada are pitting themselves against the world’s best tomorrow. And don’t think racing at over 100 m.p.h. is pleasant cruising down the river. It is a hard nerve-racking, body­ battering test of strength and stamina, with dan­ ger at every turn. Win, lose or draw, it will probably be Harold’s last year in speedboat racing. He has been at it 25 years now and in that time has won medals, trophies, prizes, championships and other honors unequalled by any other speedboat driver in Can­ ada's history. He, his dad, E. A-, and their boats, have put Ingersoll on the map as nothing else has. Their objective all through has been the Harms- worth—world speedboat supremacy. But there comes a time when speedboat racing becomes less and less a sport, and more and more an extremely hazardous undertaking; an undertaking that takes too much valuable time away from the serious business of raising a fam­ ily, and away from one’s business responsibilities. Harold is going to try and bring the Harmsworth trophy here, and he’s going to try and crack the .world’s record. Whether he does or whether he doesn’t, we think this year will be his last. He has already done more than his share to give Can­ ada prestiige iir the speedboat world. After all the bad breaks and misfortunes over the past years, on the basis of averages Harold is entitled to success this time. But Harold and Walt are going out there in the Detroit river to­ morrow determined to bring the trophy back, averages or not They go out with the very best wishes of all sports-minded Canadians and a lot of sports-minded Americans. Good luck, fellows, The Meters Are In, What About a Parking Lot? Ingersoll’s parking meters are in, now, and working. They made quite a few nickels and pen­ nies before they went into operation, some people ■wanting to see if they worked (just like any other new toy), and some—visitors mainly, simply not knowing they weren’t. But now they are, and there is a problem that the Ingersoll Town Council must face quickly. It ■ is one that has been raised many times by Coun­ cillor Fred Wurker - - and very rightly so, too. If Ingersoll is to have parking meters, (and we have), Ingersoll must also have adequate free parkingfacilities. As one farmer said the other day, “I don’t mind spending a few pennies to pajk my car when I come in to have my hair cut. But I xdon’t see why I should get a ticket because Ingersoll’s barbers can’t handle all their customers within an hour. He was right, and so is Councillor Wurker. Meters are not primarily a source of revenue. They are to keep traffic in town moving. To do that job satisfactorily, motorists—particularly those from outlying district who very often intend to spend a whole afternoon in town—must have free parking areas. Two areas have been discussed at different times, one behind Cam Bailey’s Garage and the other, on King St, between the Odell and Allen Garage and Ross Kilgour’s office. Either would serve the purpose well enough. Both would be even better. It is a problem that the council have sidestepped on several occasions, and now it is one that they must face. With parking meter* installed, Inger­ soll MUST have a free parking area. mothers—-to say them wrong? I Our children, (science can no doubt ted us that, tqo), are becoming more intelligent—quicker at adding two and two for a sum total of four. Maybe one day we shall find them asking the sky-men to experiment with the value of two des­ sert* instead of one after a meal. Maybe they will be told that three scoop* of strawberry ice cream have a definite edge over one in the nutritional field. Ah, but the battle is not altogether lost! Science neglects to state just how many gum drop* will keep * man going. There is your answer, parents. If you stipulate one bag per ten days—even one gum drop—your position is unassailable. Junior ha* no scientific answer to that one, and when you arc alone you cun thumb your nose nt the might of science—and the U.S.A.A.F. “Good Morning", She Smile*But We Refuse To Bite “Good morning—may I have a moment of your time? I’m in town with a group of girl* to gain experience in speaking to the public. May I have your name please?” The girl was attractive, her manner charming, her voice pleasant—but the words have been used too often; the same words, the same inflections. We tried to be polite but deflnite; maybe we were simply abrupt But we are very tired of being asked to buy magazines that way. Every few months just such a group of girls arrive in town and visit every store and office on the main street (We have two doors and they tried in each one). It takes some time to get around to the subject of magazine subscriptions, and by that time you are supposedly so charmed that you wouldn't dream of saying no. Now we don’t blame the girls—they’re very nice—and no doubt their magazines are excellent But we do object to the method. Do the circula­ tion departments of such publications believe the public is so dull that this same trite “line” may be swallowed again and again? At least we should be entitled to a new approach occasionally —We might even buy the book. We took the kids up to George Fraser’s, Thames St North, the other day to see what must assur­ edly be the cutest thing for miles around. She's Vicky—a 10-day old pony! While the eyes of the world were on Princess Elizabeth, awaiting her second, the eyes of the Frasers were on Fay, awaiting her second. And the excitement was probably just about as great. Mrs. Fraser nipped out at 3 a.m. to see if Fay needed any help, but nothing was stirring. She nipped out again at 5.30 and the little number had arrived, “and do you know’, marvelled Mrs. Fraser, “even then, \that little pony could run away from me.” While baby horses, seem to be all leg (gangling too) and small body, Vicky is just a perfect minature of her mother, and even at this early date is smart enough to beware of inquisitive youngsters. Vicky is named for royalty, for the Frasers had a sneaky suspicion Elizabeth’s baby would be Victoria. What Others Say LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO The Colta were in Aylmer in con­flict with the Aylmer baseball team •nd were victorious by a score of 9runs to 1. The score appears a little one-sided, but the game wa* excel­lent and very even up to the lastinning* standing 4-1. Only about 6 errors were chalked up against bothteams. Barron and Hutt were *t the points for the colta and Gould and O'Neil for Aylmer. Barron had 9strikeouts and Gould 5. Sheriff and Mrs. Brady went toSt Mary* to visit their friends on I Tuesday. The Sheriff is not in love with railway travel on • public hol­ iday, and he is prepared to havesomeone do something terrible to him if he is eve}’ caught on a trainwith such rushing, crushing crowds as were found travelling yesterday.But the Sheriff got back with no bones broken and is his usual sizeiand wears his usual smile today. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. C, S. Partlo arespending a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Leake arespending a few days in Totonto thisweek. Mr. John Boyes and Miss Boles left on Saturday for 'a two weeks’holiday at Niagara Falls. Ernest Hayes of the Corner DrugStore, left for Toronto on Monday to take a course in the Ontario Col­lege of Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr. andMrs. Dundass, Miss Dundass, Post­ master Gibson, Miss Gibson and Mr. and Mr. Briden, returned dur­ing the week from their summerouting- at Muskoka. Men’s Fashions Hit At Picnic The Knott family held an en­joyable get-together last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cha*.Nichols, Lakeside R. R. 3, with 47 attending. Relative* gathered fromDetroit, Chatham, London, Inger­ soll, Beachville, Woodstock and To­ronto. After a pot luck dinner of coldchicken, turkey, and all the trim­ mings to watermelon and ke cream,a short program of sporte was car­ ried out byMhe young folks.The men’s fashion parade was the high-light of all, bringing peals oflaughter from the crowd. The win­ ner was Donald Knott of Detroit.Chas. Nichols' had charge of the business period, which resulted inthe following being elected: Preri- ent and vice-president, Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Nichols; secretary-treasurer, Mr. and Mr*. Ross Crown; sport*committee, Mr. Bob Knott, To­ ronto and Mr*. Leonard Smithson,■London. It was voted to hold the picnic thesame place the third Sunday in Aug­ust, 1951. Ingersoll Barbers7 Revised Price Schedule ADULT HAIRCUT CHILDREN’S HAIRCUT SHAVE Effective Immediately SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSING - 9 o’clock 60c 40c 36c Book Review Public Library THURS., SEPT. 7 - 8.30 “The Wonderful Story ofLondon” Everything in Lumber If you are building, repairing or remodelling, we <supply your needs . . . ASPHALT SHINGLES - ROLL ROOFING INSUL BRICK SIDING - PITTSBURG PAINTS YOU ARE INVITED SALFORD ■Misses Laura Harris Laird of Ingersoll, arethe neighborhood. Miss Nellie Cook of —........ —the guest of Miss Annie Mayberry. The Ladies Aid of the MethodistChurch, met at the residence of Mrs. Bedgood on Wednesday. Mr. W. H. Hoag is attending the store in the absence of Mr. A. A.Stevens at the Industrial Exhibition. and Elvavisiting in Berlin, was A I R W A Y I CORRECTIVE GARMENTS Matsmitv Remember if you’re building see Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’* Garage Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 In the warm weather of today, the best place for food i* in the Mr. and Mr P s U . T U N g A lo M w were in St.Woods Deep Freeze Thomas with Mrs. Shaw, her mother and brother on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie had friends call on them on the Sabbathfrom Chicago, Ingersoll and Nixon. Mrs. Vansicle of Windham, was the guest of Mr. Boulding, her brother-in-law, on Monday last. 15 YEARS AGO Thuriday, August 29th, 1935 Shortly after seven o’clock Saturday morning, section menthe C-N.R. found the body of —unidentified man just east of the Beachville crossing. The prize for the best horticul­ tural exhibit at Tillsonburg Fair,was awarded to Ingersoll Horticul­ tural Society. F. P. Leake and H. F.Glasser, were in charge of the ex­ hibit. an experienced lady The Power of Life and Death The loss and suffering which will be borne by the nation on account of the railway strike shouldhave been an important factor in determining the attitude of the disputants toward the efforts ofthe Government mediator. There is more than casual interest, therefore, in the remark by Mr,Frank Hall. It is literally incredible that a man with his responsibility coudl seriously say: We are not fighting the country; we are fighting the railways. We hold themresponsible for the situation. This reveals somc very cloudy thinking. Does he believe that the railway management couldpay out of their own pockets the $124,000,000which the total union demands would have cost?There is only one source—the consumer; the public as a whole; the people, without whomthere would be no use for a railway. Moreover,who, if not the consumer, is going to absorb thecost of the strike to the railways, as well as its other penalties. By depriving the national econ­omy of transportation and a major element of its communications, the unions hope the railways or the Government will be forced to give in. In essence, the battle is, and always has been, with the country at large. The stake is not flow theunions’ demands; it is the nation’s existence. The strike has changed the issue completely.The development of the modern industrial sy­ stem has greatly increased the power of the strikeweapon. The increase in power lays upon union * proportionate increase in their respon­sibility. The strike has had an important place in trade union development. No one could denythat there have been circumstances in whichstrikes were wholly justified. But at any time,the governing condition of its use was a balancestruck between the matters at stake, and the costit was going to levy on the workers themselves. There have been several long industrial strikesrecently which cost the workers so much that most of them would never regain what they might have had if they had not gone on strike. For these workers, the strike is obsolete.The original value of the strike weapon was to force recognition of the trade union movement.It gave them a place in the social structure and freed workers from oppressive labor conditions,compelling the acceptance of minimum standards. The railway strike has been called to force accept­ance of maximum standards; not to protect what has been won, but to reach the pinnacle in onequick jump. This is a fundamental change in ordinary labor relations, whereby the strike ha*become an offensive weapon. On this basis, it cannot be long before collective bargaining hasbeen reduced to a mere sham. The benefits sought byVthe railway workersare not general throughout the nation. While there are many examples of the 40-hour week inindustry, it is not yet the custom. There are several examples of the thirty-seven-and-a-halfand even thirty-five-hour weeks. Would their ex­ istence justify a strike next year to reduce therailway workers' hours still further? There may be a great social value in the strike experience this country is going through. It dem­ onstrates beyond question the vast power that un­ionism has acquired. It is no longer a struggling movement, to be helped by benevolent employersand aided by favoring laws. One small group hasshown that it has the power of life and deathover *11 the rest of the nation, if it chooses toexert it. This is a social fact of great import­ance. In recent years, the whole continent has re­ coiled over the spectacle of the power exerted byone tabor leader in the United States. Through control of the workers in one basic industry, hehas actually on several occasions sought to choke the national economy for the enforcement of hta demands. There is no difference in principleJ® what Mr. Hnll and Mr. Mosher are doing. Through their irresponsible use of power whichsociety gave them, they are forcing the nation to reconsider, in terms of the highly organisedmodern community, the privileges which havebeen allowed organized tabor. Freedom has lostits meaning when at one tick of a clock it canturn into a destructive tyranny. — (From. Globe and Mall). on an C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll The Ingersoll intermediates tookthe group honours when they de­ feated Stratford 3-2. Ingersollscored the winning run in the 9thinning, when Lae, Johnson and Thornton all singled with two menout. Beemer and Johnson were the Ingersoll battery, Beemer strikingout 7. Fiebig and Jesson were the duo for Stratford, Fiebig getting 4. New Oldsmobile cars were adver­tised at a price, (fully equipped), •f $1,037.00. BORN ROBERTS—In Ingersoll, on Sun­ day, August 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Roberts, 9 Catharine Street,a son, Keith Irwin. DORCHESTER Mr. Ken Bowlby visited last weekwith relatives at Napier. Dr. A. Smith, Mrs. Smith anddaughter, Connie, were recent guests in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marr andMr. and Mrs. Charles Shells left last week for a month’s vacation atDenver, Colorado. Miss Jennie Budden is spending aweek with her aunt, Mrs. William Griffin and Mr. Griffin, of London. St. Charles Hotel Restaurant HOT TURKEY SANDWICH French Fries - Pen* - Gravy55c French Fries To Take OutLarge Order - 15c FOOT LONG HOT DOGS, 20< Phone 520 Order- By Phone Smarter, more efficient, more VALUE to be found in aWOODS DEEP FREEZE. Your food worries end with a WOODS, the latest, mosteconomical of all deep freezes. Dollar for dollar, you get more for your money with a WOODS DEEP FREEZE. For a deep freeze that keepsyour food fresh as the day it was put in, ask for WOODS. COME IN AND SEE IT TODAY AT Christie’s Electric Thame* St. S.Phone 16 Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune to Saturday, Sept. 16,iacIttMve. SAVE TIM E Lh*.-------------- BEACH VILLE Mis* Jessie Bremner of Toronto, is spending her vacation at her homehere. Miss Marion Downing left on'Fri­day to spend ten days in Toronto with relatives and friends.Mrs. (Rev.) Hindley of Palo, Sask., was a recent visitor with hercousin, Mrs. A. Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Simons and daugh­ter of Paris, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. W. Arnold and Mr.Arnold, over the week-end. The Lowly Gum Drop 1* Raised To Glory Science, usually the benefactor of mankind, has ■truck a cruel and lasting blow at the very foun­ dation of the human race—parents! It has now been established that a person can live for ten days on gum drops without any harmful effects- Ten enlisted men of the U.S.A.A.F. ate them for that period in an experiment conducted in Alaska. To those parent* who carry on a bitter—though futile—running battle with their kiddies concern­ ing the relative merjts of a bag of gum drops and a good square meal, the blow is a bitter one. It has knocked away in one fell swoop the corner, stone of family life. Junior’s comeback when told to 'put away those wretched thing* or go without dinner', is all too obvious. The young fry now have the full support of the United States Army Air Force. And who are we—mere father* and Go by Train to the LONDON EXHIBITION SEPT. 11-16 Low Rail Fares From Ingersoll • Coach Class Full information from any agent DON’T OVERHAUL, INSTALL Chrysler-Method Remanufactured Engines can be installed in just one day. When next you require a major overhaul save three or four days running time by installing a Chrysler-Method Remanufactured engine in your Chrysler, DeSoto, Dodge or Plymouth car or your Dodge or Fargo Truck. - Chrysler-Method Remanufactured engines are dynamometer-tested to’ the same high standards as NEW Chrysler-built engines. All worn parts have been replaced with Chrysler-engineered parts. All crank*shafts are new. Write, ’phone or call for full information and priced Fleischer & Jewett Limited Thames The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, August 81, 1950 PageDiamond Rings Remodelled -- Estimates Free — at Coyle and Greer Gas Not Short Say Ingersoll Station Owners The railway strike, according toa cross-section of opinion from local gaa station operators, will not ser­iously affect our gasoline supply. If the strike should prove a lengthyone, however, said several, it may be a little harder to get.Htuec Borland, (Imperial), said,‘They are trucking it through O.K. The only thing to prevent it would be a strike in the U.S., and they ap­pear to have averted that.” “I’m not badly off, but then Ihave big storage tanks,” said LouVoll, (Reliance), “it may affect smaller gas stations before long. Iwas speaking to one big truck driver and he told me he was going 24 hoursa day. iMy last delivery was three days late, and 1,000 gallons short,but that is only because they can’t deliver it fast enough. I don’t thinkit will be too short.’ ‘Con’ Parkes of Kestle ’Motors,(Supertest), said that he had been speaking to several of their drivers,all of whom said gasoline would not be short. “It might slacken off alittle though,” he added, “and right now we are low on ethyl, but wehave loads of standard gas. Both John Miller, (B.A.), and A.C Ashton, (Sunoco), said that it would not affect them. They bothhad good supplies and were getting regular deliveries. Here Is How You Get To Ingersoll Section At Detroit BIRTHS Laugh, Cry, Shout, and Pout It's Ingersoll Baby Show BRUCE—To Mr. and Mrs. StanleyW. Bruce, (nee ConstanceBearss), a son, Gerald William, at Alexandra Hospital, Wednes-day, August 23rd, 1950. There were 29 of ’em. All shapes and sizes, some with blue eyes, some with browif, some with hair, some without, some awake, some asleep.And with them .were 29 proud H ighes t P rices P aid For L IV E P O U L T R Y Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on his Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 BACK TO SCHOOL Summer vacation’s over, so don’t forget that now, more than ever, they’ll want that delicious, invigorating“GOLDENIZED” Milk. e Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL mothers. It was the Baby Show at the Ingersoll Fair Wednesday after­ noon and somewhere that evening two happy fathers were going to have to buy a larger size hat, and two glowing mothers were going tohave to sew on all the buttons thathad burst off their shirt fronts. It was a bright, sunny afternoon —though to look at them, you’dthink that some of the kiddies just plain didn’t like sunlight. They werescrewing up their little eyes and looking generally as if they wishedto heck winter would come, but fast. There was a piano on the stage,and you couldn't help but feel that someone ought to be playingBrahms’ “Lullaby?’, or “Rock-a-bye Baby.” When you saw so many weeones, collectively displaying all the loveable tricks that babies can, thatwas the music that ran through your head.Not that much music seemed to be running through their heads,though. Seventeen mothers sat down on the stage for the six months andunder competition, and—of course- their pride and joy in their arms.Some sat and cried, some gurgled happily in that inimitable baby fash­ion, some fidgeted, some slept— deep in thrjt blissful, innocent sleepthat seems to come only to the young. One didn’t do anything likethat. Sitting right at the far left of thestage was Mrs. Marg. Gilham, Wil­ liam St.,' and with her was sixmonths old David George, her son. David is a big, well developedyoungster, (he looked in fact, as though he .were perfectly capableof taking on your reporter—and maybe he was).The two judges, Mrs. C. Pit- tock and Mrs. Nick <Meatherall pick­ ed him up, put him down, viewedhim from all angles, and through itall David maintained a staunch attitude of boredom. No, though, it wasn’t really boredom, It was ratheras though he were saying to himself, “Aw, what the heck, you just can’t 1950 FORD PREFECT SEDAN THE LOWEST PRICED IN AMERICA CAR O HEooN “IUdown y* 4IV0 M°°ONTHLY • CHOICE? OR . COLORS • 4-DOOR SEDAN • 6 VOLT ELECTRI- ,CAL SYSTEM • LEATHERUPHOLSTERY • 4 CYLINDER 30 h.p.ENGINE • FRONT PARCEL SHKLF • AMPLE LEG AND HEAD ROOM • JACKS UP FROM INSIDE • OVERSIZE LUGCAGECOMPARTMENT x Macnab Auto Sales NO. 2 HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL PHONE 602 came to Canada as a youth. He moved to Dorchester 16 years ago before going to London last year to live with his sn, John D. Cox. He leaves two son, John, and AlbertCox, Battersea, England; one daughter, Mrs. Gordon Dicker of London; eight grandchildren andfive great-grandchildren. Funeral was held from Evans Funeral Home,Hamilton Road, Thursday last. Bur­ ial was made in Mount PleasantCemetery, London. Lorna McKee Services for Lome McKee, 48, found dead on his bed following aheart attack, were conducted byRev. J. W. Taylor in the Logan Funeral Home, Dorchester. Inter­ment was made in Dorchester Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were CharlesSecord, Harold Frost, William Small, Gordon Rogers, George Smith andHerbert Morris. He resided in Har- rietsville most of his life and for atime worked for the Bank of Nova Scotia. Afterwards he was night­operator at the telephone switch­ board here. Later he moved to Lon-don and a few months ago moved to Dorchester. He is survived by twouncles, George McKee, High River,Alberta, and' Charles Chalk of Vienna.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cains andfamily of Byron, spent Sunday atthe home of Mrs. Dave Calvert.Miss Helen Calvert has returnedto Welland, to begin her duties asschool teacher. MISS EFFIE BOWER PROPOSED BY PUPIL At the 22nd annual dinner of the Federation of Women Teachers’ Associations of Ontario, held at the Royal York last week, seven teach­ ers were given Honorary Member­ ship, This is granted to specialteachers for noteworthy work with­ in the Federation, or for particu­larly long and meritorious service to the profession. One of the teachersthus honored was Miss Effie Bower. Her name was proposed by MissJean Gali, who is a director of the F.W.T.A.O. and also a formerpupil of Miss. Bower. It pays to bay at Wilams’s ONE DAY RADIATOR SERVICE With our new boil out equipment we can servicethe radiator in your carin ONE DAY. Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 * gone daffy on me—and this darnedsun’s so hot, too. Oh well, I guess I can’t do anything about it. I’ll justhave to stick it out. But boy I wish I could walk. Then I’d give ’em athing or two.” And when he was announced win­ner in his class, David still looked ready to stifle a yawn 'at any mo-ent. It didn’t impress him a bit. He was, in fact, just about the cujestthing in baby clothes you’d ever seen. Even when Mrs. Harry Ellery,president of the women’s division of the fair, gave Mrs. Gilham her win­ner’s slip, he didn’t even crack a smile. Only his eyes—and they werealways laughing. Runners-up (and only a jot be­hind him in spite of David’s charms), were Susan Crane, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane of Carroll St., (second); Terry Bain,whose father and mother are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bain, R. R. 1,Ingersoll, (third); Margaret Ruth Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Harris , of Harris St., (fourth); and Julie Grace Mallott,whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mallott, live on Thames St. South.And of course, it was the samestory all over again, when the six months to one year tots came onthe stage. Here there was a field of twelve, and a harder job of judgingsimply couldn’t be found. You could fall in love with all of them.This, though, was a class for the outlying districts and the Ingersollbabies were pushed out of the pic­ ture by a platoon of sweet countrykiddies. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Budd’s son Howard, whose home is at R. R.5, Ingersoll, took first prize. And following close at his heels wereErnest Albright, son of (Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright, R. R. I, Ing-ersoll, (second); Brian Hutcheson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hut­ cheson of R. R. 3, Ingersoll,(third); Mrs. W. Kennedy’s baby, Bobby, from Mount Elgin, (fourth),and Susan O’Liflri, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. K. C/Liari of KingSt, (fifth.) B Well that was it, and when it wasall over the stage looked awfully quiet and deserted. Rather like anold house that has long lost the ring of young feet and voices. But it was good while it lasted, the kid­dies were so loveable, and—afterall—they’ll be back next summer, at the next Fall Fair. DORCHESTER By Mrs. Ed. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ward of Del­aware, are holidaying at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mac­Millan. Mrs. Ed. Ovens has returned after a trip to the West CoastMr. and Mrs. Jim Robinson and daughter, Jeanie and Mrs. K. Clen-dinning, spent Wednesday at Niag­ ara Falls. —Mrs. Mabel . Reading, Mr, and Mrs. Lysle Reading, spent Sunday At Fort Frank.Gordon Lewis of Thamesford, has acception a position with HarrySmall. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hale, (neeJune Haines), are happy to an­ nounce the birth of a son, in Vic­ toria Hospital, London, August 26,1950. •Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robinson areholidaying in Detroit Mrs. Gertrude Sifton of Wind­sor, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White. Miss -Mabel Bevins of Thamesford,visited recently. Mr. Bernard Kingwell of Well­and, speht a few days with his aunt Mrs. T. W. Hunt and Mrs. HuntMr. and Mrs. Jenner of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Macaulay.Mrs. Grace Brett of England, is visiting her cousins. Miss BlanchChittick and Victor Chittick. Mr.' and Mrs. C. D. Schwab cele­brated their silver wedding anni­ versary Friday lastMiss Betty Lou Macaulay is spen­ ding some holidays in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. W. Spring, Mr. and Mrs. W. White, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Roemmele inGuelph. Mr. and Mn. F. Boyes are spen­ding a few days In Toronto and at­ tending the Exhibition..Mrs. E. Armstrong of Ottawa, is visiting her sister, Mrs, V. Connorand Mr. Connor. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pettit are spend­ ing n few days wtih relatives inTilbury. Albert Edgar Cox Albert Edgar Cox, 78, died athis late residence, 171 Mount Pleas­ ant Avenue. Born in Englund, he Quality Foods For Back-To-School.Meals! SPECIAL! 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MUCB EWECTIVE AUG. 31V SEPT. 1 -"£ The Ingersoll Tribune, Thuraday, August 31, 1950FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 9 ,2 0 0 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT WHAT YOU WANT Classified ADS Tribune want-ads bring results Births, Marriages Deaths moriam Notice*...........50 c«(for one inch or less)No Charge for Birth WANTED $2500 LOAN ON CENTRALLY- located apartment building. Bestsecurity and repayment terms.Apply Box 1, Ingersoll Tribune. lt-31______________________________ GRADE AND REGISTERED HOL­ STEIN S, calving before Novem­ber. C. M. Flatt, R. R. 2, Hamil­ ton. lt-31_____________________________ FREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READ thermometer, plus highest cash prices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds. Five dollars for horses and cows; 50cents per cwt. for hogs. Phonecollect, Darling and .Company, Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M.Prompt efficient service. FOR SALE FOR SALE THREE ATTACHED FRAMEGarages, individually or as a block. Phone 70W. 3t-3 1-7-14 ________________ ORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR WIN.TER and fall bulbs you have always wanted. Reports indicatethe supply may be limited. Order now. With our past experience wecan give expert advice on bulbneeds. Sprucelea Flower Shop, Bell Street sat town limits. Phone1084W; nkhts. 1084J. John Speed, Proprietor. RENT ONE PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, all conveniences, for gentlemanroomer. Phone 255J. 31-Lf. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ ers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121J.t.f. 6 SERVICES OFFERED SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men, women and children. For hernia,back conditions, fatigue, figure problems, maternity supports,breast supports, call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ ersoll, Phone 1011W. Lf.________________________________ ACCREDITED HERD OF 20top quality Guernseys, 10 fall calving heifers, grade and regis­tered cows and heifers. C. M. Flatt, R. R. 2, Hamilton. lt-31_____________________________ MODEL A COACH, GOOD TIRES,new battery, new generator, new carburetor, motor in fair condi­tion, sealed beam lights. Best offer. Phone 245R, after 5 p.m. lt-31______________________________ YEARLING HENS, CAPONS, GOL­DEN bantam corn, new crop po­ tatoes, Gladiolus bloom. GuyGoodhand, Phone 258W12, Ing­ ersoll. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersail Phone 81W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Cc. HAVE IT REPAIRED—RADIOS,Record Players, Record Changers,Toasters, Irons, Hot Plates... Any­thing electric. Cliff Teague, Radio Electric. Phone 977, corner Vic­toria and Thames Sts. All work guaranteed.13-t.f. MONUMENT LETTERING—Expertwork. Sam H. Hawking,. Phono 891W; 107 George St., Ingersoll.7t-17-S. 28 9 PROPERTY FOR SALE FARM—125 ACRES, A-l SOIL, plenty of buildings; 3 miles toIngersoll. Reaosnable price. C. A. Robbins, Salford R. R. 1. 15 AGENTS WANTED AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. SEEKING CLOTHING AGENTS— A wonderful opportunity to es­tablish yourself by selling our made-to-measure clothes’ for menand women for well establishedmail order ’’ "ment, we —...... ----- r--seta. No experiepce necessary. Write Box 106, Station N, Mon­treal. 3t-17-24-3l House. No lavest- supply free sample 16 Help Wanted—Male START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 796 Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 MARKET BUILDINGL. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Walter Ellery & Son . J» I. Case Implement* and DeLaval Milker* Sale* and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home IM Duke St.lng*r*oU Waterhsuse-Baker lu triM Stn lc tt INGERSOLL one - Office, 718 tome - 734R ' JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - SeUritwNotary PnHi. Mrs. Donald MacKay and family returned home on Friday last after holidaying with the formers sj»- (ter, Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and Mr. Roddy, Windsor.—-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and son, Bill of London, were gueataon Sunday of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Catherine street.Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Oliver of Ingersoll have returned after holidaying in Detroit and out atthe cottage of their nephew, Mr. Archie Quinn and Mrs. Quinn, at Unim Lake, near Pontiac.Sister Agnes will open music classes at the St Joseph’s School of Music, Sept 5th. kev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity i United Church, will be amongUnited Church clergy representingthe London Conference at the > 14trf General -Council of the Uni- , , ted Church of Canada at Toronto,i Sept. 12-21. i Cd. Gnr. J. K. Crotty, R.C.N., and Mrs. Crotty of Halifax, N.S.,’ are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eidt, Oxford street , J Miss Margaret Tailant has re­turned home after vacationing at Holiday House, Port Elgin, On­ tario. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Henry entertained Friday night in honorof Mr. and Mrs. C. Hamilton Gosse, who are leaving for NiagaraFalls on Sept 1. Master Bobby Buchanan is con­valescing in the Children’s War Memorial Hospital, London, fol­lowing an operation performed a few days ago. Rev. Dr. iH. H. Turner conducted thc services in St. Andrew's Pres­byterian Church, Sarnia, on Sun­ day, August 27th. Mrs. Turner ac­companied Dr. Turner to the city. Mrs, Norman Walker of Alta­dena, California, formerly Miss Olive Stanley of Ingersoll, has beenvisiting this week with Mrs. Eliza­beth Hoare, 72 King St East Mrs. Jack Garbutt and sons, Robert and William, Brantford, are visiting with the former’s mother,Mrs. F. , Weatherdon, Wellington Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Albrough, of Vancouver, B.C., are visiting Mr.and Mrs. E. H. Albrough, Bell St., and Mrs. F. Weatherdon, WellingtonSt. They plan on spending the win­ ter in Ingersoll. Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, son Billy and daughter Pamela, are visiting at thehome of the former’s sister, Mrs.Donald MacKay and Mr. MacKay,Carnegie St. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Borland andJohn; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fleischer,Jr., and Philip, and Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Walker and Scott, havereturned from a week together at Long Point. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Thurtell, L oj, jjensaij, arc with relatives EXPERIENCED DUMP TRUCKdriver. Apply J. H. Houlton, Thamesford, Kintore 17-R-29. lt-31 MOSSLEY Mi** Gladys Bowen Rally Day service will be heldnext Sunday at 11.15 a.m. Every­ body welcome.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eatough and June, Mrs. M. Bowen andGladys visited last Sunday at Tyr- connel.Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass and Marie, of Ingersoll, were Sun­day visitors with ” ’ *' Elmer Cornish. Master Douglasturned home afterhis grandparents, Warren Sadler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Northmoreand Donna Jean of Ingersoll, werevisitors last week with Mrs. North-inore and Rosie. Mrs. M. Bowen and Gladys have returned home after n week withMr. and Mrs. Harry Eatough of Payne’s Mills.A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FrankBarr Friday, when friends of Mr. and Airs. Harold Barr gathered togive them a shower of many lovely gifts. The evening was spent play­ing cards, after which ,a delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sadler has re­holidaying 5vith Mr. and Mrs. Sumner s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. BICYCLES Call and >ao tho n you satisfaction to ride. A full lino of Try the reliable repair man JOHN A. STAPLES 114 Chari** St. E. PHONE - 2SBJ WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone* . 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker Ingersoll Beat Preston In Final Swimming M eet Ingersoll and Preston staged athrilling meet to close the season at Wilson Memorial Pool Wednesdaynight, the local swimmers gaining an edge on the junior events, in whichPreston had no entries. The final score was 156-124 for Ingersoll.Here are the results: Boys, 13-14—JohnPreston; Ron Billings, Denny Judd, Ingersoll.Girls, 15-16—Lorraine Girls, 13-14—Ruth • Ann Muir, .Preston; Paula Mather, Preston; Betty McEwan. Ingersoll.Boys, 13-14—John Cuseman, ! Preston; Denny Judd, Ingersoll;John Zurbrigg, Ingersoll. Girls, 15-16—Lorraine McGarvey,Preston; Eleanor Ranscombe, Pres­ ton; Joan Dodd, Ingersoll.Boys, 15-16—Andy McLeod, Pres­ ton; Ken Muir, Preston; Lloyd Em­bury, Ingersoll. Girls,' 17 and over—Arlie Pear­son, Preston; Norah Clark, Inger­ soll; Helen Matthews, Ingersoll.Boys 17 and over—John Thomp­ son, Ingersoll; Doug Ashley, Pres­ton; Huck Armstrong, Ingersoll.Girls, 11-12—Patsy Buckthorpe, Ingersoll; Carol Mott, Ingersoll.Boys, 11-12—Lloyd Whittaker, Preston; Bob Richardson, Preston;Roger Henhawke, Ingersoll. Girls, 9-10--Anita Hipperson, Ing­ersoll; Joan Mott, Ingersoll. Boys, 9-10—Larry Ross, Inger­soll; Warren Staples, Ingersoll; Peter Shantz, Preston. Back Strok* Girls, 13-14—Betty McEwan, Ingersoll; Pat Longfield, Ingersoll.Boys, 13-14—Ron Billings, Inger­ soll; John Cuseman, Preston; Denny Judd, Ingersoll.Girls, 15-16—Lorraine McGarvey,■Preston; Eleanor Ranscombe, Pres-1 ton; Lorraine Bowman, Ingersoll. Boys, 15-16—Lloyd Embury, ' Ingersoll; Bill Zurbrigg, Ingersoll; ■ Ken Muir, Preston.Girls, 17 and over—Norah Clark, • Ingersoll; Arlie Pearson, Preston, i Boys, 17 and over—Doug. Ashley,j Preston; John Thompson, Ingersoll; . Gerry Hamilton, Preston.Girls, 11-12—Ruth Ann Muir,Preston; Carol Mott, Ingersoll; ’ Frances Longfield, Ingersoll.Boys, 11-12 — Don Matthews, ’ Preston; Lloyd Whittaker, Preston;1 Roger Henhawke, Ingersoll.Girls, 9-10—Joan Mott, Inger-f soil; Marg. Beynon, Ingersoll.Boys, 9-10—Larry Ross, Inger- > soli; Warren Staples, Ingersoll;1 Peter Shantz, Preston. Breast Stroke Girls, 13-14—Betty McEwan, Ing-1 ersoll; Patsy Buckthorpe, Inger-J so11’ Ruth A nn M uif’ PrestO n- Richard and Johnspending holidayshere. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Grogg of Aylmer and iMr. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle of Ingersoll, have returnedhome after a motor trip to Ganan-oque and a boat trip through theThousand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Neaves have re­turned home after visiting friends and relatives in Port Huron andMarlette, Michigan. Mr. Harry Crane has returned tohis home in Goderich after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs.Crane, Concession St. Mr. and Mrs. Vermont lonsonand baby daughter, Colleen, of LaSalle, Ont., called on their grand­ mother, Mrs. Crane, Concession St,and other relatives in town, Mon­day. Mrs. Fred Turner, Walkerville, is spending several days with her-mother, Mrs. Henry Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Malcolm ofSanta Barbara, California, are vis­ iting the former’s mother, Mrs. J.M. Malcolm, Oxford Street. PRESENT LAMP TO THE GOSSES Leaving at the end of the month for their new post and home inNiagara Falls, C. Hamilton Gosse,Ingersoll “Y” secretary for the past two years, and Mrs: Gosse, werehonored by a presenation at a spec­ ial meeting of the “Y” Board lastnight. Mr. Gosse is taking over Sept. 1 as general secretary of theNiagara Falls “Y.”Gordon B. Henry, president of\the Ingersoll Community *Y”, pre­ sided on the occasion, when pres­entation of a tri-light lamp wasmade, ________________ Cues man,Ingersoll; ___-- _______„ McGarvey, ■ Preston; Eleanor Ranscombe, Pres­ton; Jessie Stobbs. Ingersoll. Boys, 15-16 — Andy McLeod,Preston; Lloyd Embury, Ingersoll;Bill Zurbrigg, Ingersoll. r Girls, 17 and over—Ajin- Pearson,Preston; Norah Clark,Tngersoll. Boys, 17 and over—John Thomp­son, Ingersoll; Doug Ashley, Pres­ ton; Roy Land, Ingersoll. Diring Girls, junior—Patsy Buckthorpe, Ingersoll; Betty McEwan, Ingersoll;Paula Mather, Preston. Boys, junior—Roger Reeves, Ing­ersoll; Denny Judd, Ingersoll. Girls, senior—Jessie Stobbs, Ing­ersoll; Eleanor Ranscombe, Pres­ ton.Boys, senior—.Bill Cartwright, . Ingersoll; Gerry Hamilton, Preston;. Russell Miller, Preston. Relay* Girls, medley—Preston, Ingersoll,Ingersoll. • Boys, medley—Ingersoll, Preston,’ Ingersoll. JAMES A. NEWELL The funeral of James A. Newell was held * “ — * * Johnstone . — -------- ---------afternoon with Rev. J. M. Ward officiating. During the service aquartette composed of Ted and Jack Crosby and Carl and FrankCrocker sang two selections “Rock of Ages” and “Someday He’llMake It Plain To Me" accompan­ ied at the organ by Miss DorisCrosby. Casket and flower bearers were Charles Rath, Will Clement,Emerson Crocker, Cjiaries Hoyle, Moulton Morris and Roy Guest. Interment was in Ingersoll RuralCemetery. from the Keeler IndFuneral Home Sunday ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC “Semedsy He’ll Course* leading to A.T.C.M. and A.W.C.M., in piano, violin, vocal and all theoretical studies. TELEPHONE - 300 Or call at the Convent W. H. Wickett A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O., R.M.T. Organ - Piano - Theory,and Vocal Coach Will be organizing cla**ea early in September Phono - 434W2 or I63J2 Notice to Motorists! Ingersoll** Parking Meter* will go into effect Frid ay, Sept. 1st, at 9 a-m. The toll for parking is one penpy for 12 minutes, up to five cent* for one hour. Either pennies or a nickelmay be used. Hour* of operation will be: 9 a.m. • 6 p.m., week day* 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., Saturday* (Sunday* and holiday* excepted) THE METER BY-LAW WILL BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED N. E. PEMBLETON, Chairman Police Committee,Town of Ingersoll. For O n ly a $2 Donation To Ingersoll Kiwanis charitable work, YOU can have a grandstand seat at what is expected to be the world’* fastest boat race. GO TO THE WORLD-FAMED HA R M SW O RTH RACE a t DETROIT ‘Home Run’ But Didn’t Hit Ron Massey, star performer withthe 1949 Ingersoll juvenile team, was in town this week taking anenforced holiday (he works for the C.N.R.) from Dunnville.All this season Ron has been playing baseball with Dunnville’s in­termediate ‘A’ team, and has been making himself quite a reputation as an all-round player. His seasonbatting average was a sound .302, including 8 doubles and a triple.He played every game at centre field without once being benched.And (this is his proudest), he ran away with the league championshipfor stolen bases. What is more, he stole home base seven times during the season, onctf- to break up a tiedgame in overtime. “At the start of the season,”says Ron, “I was pretty worried about my batting. I got three hits in the first game and then one inthe second. Then I went 25 times without a hit! Boy, I really had towork on that.” <He has one pretty good memory of a trip all the way round thebases, too, on one ball and WITH* OUT getting a hit. It happened thisway. He sent an easy grounder to first base and beat it out when thefirst baseman fumbled the ball. While the pitcher had his backturned, walking to the mound, Ronstole second. A wee bit of a wild throw and off he went for third.The third baseman had the relay in plenty of time but Ron slid in.Naturally, the third sacker pro­ tested the umpire’s call—and thewhole team crowded round to argue. No one called time, so there was only one thing to do. Ron didit, and when the opposing team fin­ished arguing, there was Ron wait­ ing at home plate, having gone firston an error and stolen the whole way round. “Boy were they mad,” he chuckled. Mrs. F. G. Jones is visiting ner niece, Mrs. R. J. Butler and Mr. Buterl, in Windsor this week, 2 EGG PRODUCTION! FALL AND WINTERFEED IS No. 1 KEY TO PRODUCTION ■ Even well-grown pullet* are not (Finished) growing when they begin to lay. They continue to fill out untilH are 8 or 9 month* old. That mean* that instead of the one job of laying, they have three job* to do:> I’ Continue growth and body development. _ 2. Keep up body maintenance.■ 3. Produce egg*.m NOTE: Pullet* require more feed per dozen eggsthan mature hen*. Here is summary of feed per bird■ at different levels of laying. ■ 4500%%——-67 ttoo 67VVai llbb*s,. ppeerr mmoonntthh ■ 60%—8 to 8% lb a. per month70%—9 to 9V4 lb*, per month W Your job and our* i* to get the feed into the bird*. PURINA IS EGGS IN A BAG JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON Quality Seed and Feed Seller* Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll Saturday, S e p tember 2nd i BOOST YOUR O WN BOYS Harold Wilson and Wglter Harvey, as, in Mis* Canada IV, they take on the" whole U.S. for the M WORLD’S SPEEDBOAT TITLE Only 400 Seats Available ' A $2 donation at The Ingersoll Tribune, 115 Thames St,, will get you one. Uncertainty of the rail situation made it necessary to call off the special Harmsworth train, but it makes available 400 more seat* at the start,finish line for ONLY A DONATION For Your Sewing Pleasure! Y«, famous since 1876, every White Rotary Sewing Machine com.. completelyequipped with accessories, including the White Illustrated Manual of sewingsnort cut*.* Shown is a period design, Queen . TRADE-IN ^2 Model Walnut Cabinet Cost Complete, SO TERMS Several Other Model* SHown In Our Window Display PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE f TelephoneIngersoll 449J11 Styamefifiirii aTrtbmwMISS REAVA PATTERSON, CORRESPONDENT TelephoneIngersoll 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, August 31, 1950 12 Thamesford Folk Hit Mexico City By Bus, Train, Air Twelve Thamesford people went to MexicoCity for the International Y’s Men’s conven­ tion, and here are 11 of them: Front row,left to right—Mrs. John F. McMurray, Mrs. Charles Manzer, Mrs. Ed. Byerman, Mrs. Al­ lan Hogg and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell. Back row, left to right: Ron Byerman, Mr. McMur­ ray, Charles Manzer, Mr. Byerman, Mr. Hogg and Mr. Nancekivell. Following is a not* rocoivedby The Tribun. from Mr. Ed. Byorman, on. of th. group ofThame ford people who went to Mexico City for the International¥’• Men*, convention. It w»iNOT written in Mexican. Dear Mr. Editor: Have been very busy since arriv­ing and just now writing this on my knee, between convention sessions. We left London C.P.R. at 12.45 a.tn., Friday, August 18, tak­ing lay off half day at St. Louis and half day at San Antonio, Texas,arriving here Monday, 8.30 p.m. Most delightful trip, the southern half of Texas and all of Mexico, mostly all waste land. How theMexican natives exist, no one will ever know. The scenic beauty ofthe Mexico mountains were grand. It was over a day’s travel crossingthe mountain, covering many many many miles more by following the valleys and spiralling up over anddown the'mountain.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Manzer left by Greyhound bus from Thames­ ford, 8 p.m. .Thursday, August 17,travelling right through, sleeping in the lovely reclining seats with a pil­low supplied, arriving 4 p.m., Mon­ day, August 21. V\ry pleasant tripand enjoying the scenes. They were very much impressed with the mountain scenery and Mexican In­dians, living with their goats, don­ keys and large families.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nancekivell, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hogg and Mr. and Mrs. John McMurray left byplane from Crumlin airport, Mon­ day, August 21, at 9 a.m., arrivinghere same day at 10.80 p.m. They were thrilled beyond words overtheir trip, weather was ideal, and all proved to be good sailors of theair. We will report the conventionwhen we get home and tell more ofthe lovely climate, etc. Sincerely, ED BYERMAN. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keys andErnest of Drumbo, spent Sundaywith Mr. 116/8 parents, Mr. and* Mrs. J W. Keys.Miss Edith Spjcer of London, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Spicer. Mrs. Agnes Leonard spent thispast week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Leonard, at Byron.Mr. E. R. Patterson is visiting his brother, Ed. and Mrs. Patter­son, at Evansville, Indiana, U.S.A. Bert Thornton and Son, withtheir Pomona Triume Poach, took re­ serve grand champion female at theOxford County Black and White Dsy at Woodstock in conjunctionwith the Woodstock Fair. Jack MacDonald, Thamesford, took one first in the 17 classes.When Ed Byerman, C.P/R. agent, left for the Y’s Men’s do in MexicoCity, together with Mrs. Byerman and the youngsters, the trains wererunning full blast. On his return, he’ll be able to come only as faras the border, providing the rails are still out. Incidentally, he’ll prob­ably feel like shooting himself for taking his week’s holidays when hedid—witht he strike, he’d have had a holiday anyway. Ordinary Seaman Bill Dean, son Ingersoll KiwanianS of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dean, Thames <5 St. South, has sailed aboard the To Attend Meeting destroyer Micmac for an extended European cruise. The voyage willinclude stops at Londonderry, Scot­ land, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,England, Holland, Belgium, Lisbon, Gibraltar, Bermuda and back tohome port. He recently spent hisleave here.■ ■■■■■■ J. H. Houlton THAMESFORD Sand and Gravel Excavating and Bulldozing “Ryancrete” Blocks Phone - Kintore 17-R-29 The Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll, Ontario, will be represented at the1950 convention of the Ontario- Quebec-Maritime Kiwanis District tobe held at Toronto, September 10 to 13, Club President J. C. Herbertannounced. The speaking program will fea­ture three prominent officials of Ki­ wanis 'International, includingClaude B. Hellman, Baltimore, Md., utilities executive and vice-presidentof the community service organiz­ation; Fred G. McAlister, K.C.,London, Ont., barrister and a for­mer International president, andHarvey R. Doane, Halifax, NovaScotia, business leader and an In­ ternational trustee.Delegates who will represent the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club will includePresident J. C. Herbert, vice-presi­ dent, Lou Staples, and secretary J.I G. Montgomery. Alternate delegates | will be Kiwanians Lloyd Brown,Ken Daniel and Tommy Lee. THAMESFORD RINK COPS TROPHY Alfred and George Robins, a father and son rink, copped firstplace in the Thamesford Green Tournament for the Francis Trophy,men’s doubles. Thirty-six bowlers took part andrepresented London, Dorchester, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Tillsonburg,Simcoe, Lambeth and Thamesford. The winers chalked up a score ofthree wins plus 21. Henry Houlton and Aubrey Connor, Thamesford, took second place with three winsplus 17; B. Barr and K. Clenden- ning, Dorchester, third place, withtwo wins plus 20, and fourth place, by J. Vance and E. Fairbairn, TiU-sonburg, two wins plus 14. Entries are now being acceptedfor the Hiram Walker men’s doubles, Saturday, September 9, at1.30 p.m. BORN TRIBE—To Mr. and Mrs. R. Tribe,a son, Howard George, at Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll, August28, 1950. YOUR MORNING SMILE Junior—'“Daddy, ?what’s a park­ing space? Daddy—“An unfillable opening is an unending line of automobilesnear an unapproachable fireplug.”—Globe and Mali BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hogg, (neeMargaret Stewart), wish to an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, on August 20, 1950, at St. Joseph’sHospital, London. HOGG—To Mr. and Mrs. CalvinHogg, (nee Muriel McMurray), a son, on Sunday, August 27, 1950,at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Roy Land To Try Out For N.Y. Rangers Class does tell, even in Ingersoll.Word got around early this year that the Ingersoll Junior Hockeyteam had a fast, clever centre named Roy Land. Then one night,whilst the team were playing havoc with a strong Simcoe team, andLand was giving one of his bast displays of the season, a New York Rangers’ scout sat down to watch.As a result Roy signed a contract after the game, and has now beennotified to report to Saranac Lake, N.Y., on September 11th, for a try­out. His many friends and followersaround town will wish Roy the best of luck when he goes down there.Making that sort of grade is not <asy. If he does, Ingersoll be veryproud of their lanky, fast-skating, sharp-shooting centre. MOUNT ELGIN By Mite Bertha Gilbert Master Peter Marsh of 'Glad­stone, is spending his holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.H. E. Freeman. Carol Prou»e spent the pastweek with her sister, Marjorie Prouse, at Sparrow Lake, Mus-koka. Mr. and Mrs. James Dawsonand children of Brownsville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Clifford Prouse. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have return­ ed from their trip to Toronto,Midland and Algonquin Parte. Mr. and Mrs. Dougald McDon­ ald and son, Ross of Ingersoll, were recent visitors with Mr. andMrs. Charles Clark and family. Master Larry Hartnett spent the past week with his cousin,Bruce Tuck of Woodstock. Mrs. W. Brumpton of Ingersoll,Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Wilson and daughter Karen of Salford,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan and son Carl of Banner, spent Friday wit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarkand family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carnahanand son of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. JamesHurd. "Over to Korea" and the Worship Service was in charge of Mrs. L. Jolliffe. Following the opening hymn, accompanied by Mrs, J. Dutton, the Scripture lessons were read by Mrs. L. Jolliffe and Mrs. A. H. Downing. The minutes, and►oil cal! were in -charge of the sec­ retary, Miss Bertha Gilbert. Thetreasurer's report, was given by Mrs. IL G. Jolliffe. The president,Mrs. Clarence Dodgson presided over the businesss. Next meetingwill be held at Mrs. Andrew Oli­ ver’s, when a quilting will bedone, September 28. The Mis­ sionary Travelling Apron was re­ ported to be making its journeyaround the community. The play- ett, "Over to Korea’, was drama­tized by Mrs. Donald Fleming as leader, assisted by Mrs. CharlesSmith, Mrs. E. Small and Mrs. Charles Scott Mrs. John. Flemingresponded as a Herald of India, and Mrs. Small as a Herald ofAfrica. Mrs. Dodgson gave a paper on Korea and thanked all who htodhelped with the programme. The softball game at Zenda onFriday night between Mount Elgin and Rockton teams, resulted in avictory for the home team. The score was 7-5. The Mount Elginbatteries were Arthur Hewitt, pit- cher and Jack Claus, catcher. STANDINGS AT AUGUST 26th W L Pet. Stones ................. 2 0 1.000 Centreville ........ 3 1 .667 Morrows ............ 3 1 .667 Dicksons -----...... 1 .2 .333 Cheese .................. 0 2 .000 Thamesford ....... 0 3 .000 ‘X’ marks the spot . . where 57people were killed in Ontario lastyear. ’X* doesn't mark just one spot; it marks many shniiar spots, wher­ever a street or highway crosses a railway track, . . . places where yourlife depends on slowing down so thatyou COULD stop, after you’d looked and listened. Church Services ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. J. G. Lethbridge, B.A^ MiaUtw Mrs. Fred Funnell, Organist 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.11.30 a.m.—Sunday School. WESTMINSTER UNITEDCHURCH Rev. S. R. Johnston, B.A., Minister 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. Some persons can speak, see, and hear while sleep-walking. The earliest patterned textiles known are Egyptian linens of the15th century B.C. Miss Elizabeth Scott spent someholidays with Mrs. Alice Alward and family of Tillsonburg. Patricia and Jean Thompson have returned to Windsor after aholiday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard ofFolden’s Corners, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. EarlShuttleworth. The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met with Mrs. Olive Vyse,Thursday. Mrs. Irvine Prouse and Garnet spent Sunday at Sparrow Lake,Muskoka and Carol returned homewith them. - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gilibrand have moved to their new homenear Zenda. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marsh and family of Gladstone, were visitorsSunday of Mr. and Mrs. HerbertFreeman. Miss Bertha Gilbert spent a fewdays with her sister, Mrs. A. C.Young of Ingersoll. Recent visitors of Mr. FrankStroud and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ray McEwen and Sharon ofPeterborough and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Morley of Culloden.Mrs. Mary Garnet of Buffalo, Mrs. Timothy Dunham of Salford, and Mrs! Herbert Dinuck ofDereham Centre, spent Wednesdaywith Mrs. John Fleming. W.M.S. Meeting The Women’s Missionary So­ciety met with Miss Bertha Gil­ bert Thursday. The theme was Welcome H ome.. . GUY LOMBARDO and his Royal Canadians “The Sweetest Music This Side of Heaven" In the Beautiful GUYXOMBARDO PORT STANLEY BALLROOMIISept. 6th ADVANCE SALE ....$1.50 Admission at the Dance - $2.00 Carr’s Book Store » Boniface Tobacco -Shop Presented by Radio Station CHLO G O O D L U C K T D Y O U Harold and Walter IN YOUR ATTEMPT, IN MISS CANADA IV, TO BRING TO INGERSOLL AND/ TO CANADA THE FAMED H A R M S W O R T H T R O P H Y When you take on the fastest speedboats in the world al Detroit tomorrow vand Saturday seeking the world’s speedboat crown, the best wishes of all Canadians will ride with you. This message of - encouragement is sponsored by the following sports-minded businessmen of Ingersoll: SONGHURST & McLEOD Building Contractors LORNE HEALY Grocer E. H. ALBROUGH Music • Electric Appliances FRED WURKER Signs JOE LYNCH Butcher DON KERR Men’s Wear JACK LOVE Moon & Moon Insurance Service* FRANK WITTY Witty Transport CONDOS CIGAR STORE F. A. ACKERT KEN McCREERY Aragon Restaurant Coal - Coke - Wood R. McNIVEN Insurance Service BILL, DOUG, GEORGE HAWKINS Hawkins Meats JAMES HENDERSON & SON Grocers CHARLIEsGURNEY Mayfair Fish and Chips GORD MOGGACH Scotty’s Men’s Wear A. BONIFACE Tobacco - Confectionery Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 31, 1950Attendance at the Fair“Disappointing”- Directors The directors of the Ingersoll Fair are extremely disappointed by the attendance this year, according to Alex Amos, secretary of the Ingersoll, North, and West Oxford Agricultural Society, which sponsors iL "The attendance was down a quarter," he said. “The public havelet us down. If we’re to have agood fair, we must have the pub­ lic’s support. It isn’t worth theeffort to work as hard as we do to put on a fair if the people don'tcome out to see it We sincerely hope there’ll be a far better re­sponse next year.” The results follow: HEAVY HORSES Brood mare, S. Sinclair, Florence,1 and 2; foal, S. Sinclair. 4 year-old mare or gelding, Zim­mer man Bros.. Tavistock, 1, 2, 3. iniSi For a limited time only 1847 Regers Bros. “OLD COLONY” “Lovelace” and “AMBASSADOR” Patterns will- be again made available. See us now about filling in your seta of these patterns, or getting a new set complete. F. W. WATERS JEWELLER * 149 Thames St. Ingeraoll 3 year-old filly or gelding, 8. Sin­ clair, 1, 2.Span heavy draft, Zimmerman Bros.. S. Sinclair.Span light draft, ZimmermanBro*., S. Sinclair.Four-horse hitch, ZimmermanBros., A. D. Robinson and W. H. Tuttle, Bert Lee, London, and A.Haas, Zimmerman Bros. £ BELGIAN OR PERCHERON 4 year-old mare or gelding, Zim­merman Bros., A. D. Robinson, W. H. Tuttle.3 year-old mare or gelding, C. Hawkins, Brownsville, 1, 2.2 year-old filly or gelding, Robert Paul.Span Belgian, A. D. Robinson,W. H. Tuttle, C. Hawkins. Span Percheron, Zimmerman Bros. WAGON OR EXPRESS 3 year-old filly or gelding, Em­ erson Johnson, ML Elgin. T. Ans-cotnbe, Mt. Elgin,2 year-old filly or gelding, Robert Paul, R. M. Kent, Embro, 2, 2.Yearling colt, Bert Lee, London.Span, A. Haas, Brantford; Emer­son Johnson.Single wagon, Bert Lee, A. Haas, 2, 3. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Loaf bread white, Max Almas, Trinity United group 4; loaf bread,whole wheat. Trinity United Group 3, Max Almas; loaf bread, raisin,Zenda W. I. Max Almas. raisin, Zenda W. I., Max Almas.Buns, yeast, white flour, Zenda W.I., Mrs. O. J. .Bond; buns, yeast,whole wheat flour, Max Almas, Mrs. 0. J. Bond; cinnamon rolls, yeast,Mrs. 0- J. Bond, Max Almas; parker-. houserolls, yeast, Zenda W. I., Max Almas; tea biscuits, plain, Group 2Trinity, Mrs. O. J. Bond; pinwheel' biscuits, Mrs. Charles Holmes, Zen­ da W. I.; date and nut loaf, Evelyn Bond. Trinity United group 4. i Muffins, white flour, Zenda W. I., Max Almas; muffins, graham flouror bran, Trinity Group 4, Trinity Group 2; cookies, chocolate brown­ies, Zenda W. I., Mrs. J. W. Mead; cookies, ice-box, Mrs. J. W. Mead,Zenda W. I.; cookies, oatmeal, drop,Mrs. 0. J. Bond, Trinity Group 4;cup cakes, fancy iced, TrinityGroup 4, Mrs. J. W. Mead; cocoanutmacaroons, Verschoyle W. L, Mrs.J. W. Mead. Cake, angel, uniced, Salford Bap­tist Mission Circle Zenda W. I.; sunshine cake, uniced, Zenda W. I.,Mrs. J. W. Mead; layer cake, white, iced, Mrs. C. R. Stewart, TrinityGroup 4; layer cake, chocolate, iced, First Fall Meeting of Branch 119 Canadian Legion TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Sth 8 p.m. Elections to fill executive - Initiations of new members N. KURTZMAN, President. A Member 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 F 138 Thames St S. Salford W. I., Mrs. J. W. Mead; darkfruit cake. 2 lbs., uniced, V erec hoy leW. I., chiffon cake, using oil, ieed,Tharttesford W. 1 ..Evelyn Bond. Pie. apple—Max Almas, Mrs. M.McKay; pie, pumpkin, Mrs. J. W. Mend, Mrs. Frank Caffyn; pie, rai­sin, Mrs. Frank Caffyn, Mrs. H.JBrearley; pie, cherry, ML Elgin W. L, Zenda W. I.Tarts, lemon, half doxen—Mn, J. W, Mead, Trinity Group 4; tarts,raspberry half__do«en, Zenda W. I., Trinity Group 4; tarts, butter, halfdoxen, Zenda W. I., Trinity Group4.Workman's lunch in suitable con­tainer, Mrs. C. W. Almas, Trinity Group 4; school lunch in suitablecontainer, Mn. C. W. Almas, Mn. F. Caffyn.Chocolate fudge, half lb., Mn. C. W. Almas, Mn. J. W. Mead; divinityfudge, half lb., Verschoyle W. I., Mrs. C. W. Almas; maple cream,half lb., Mn. J, W. Mead, Zenda W. L; mints. Trinity Group 4, Ver-schoyle W. I.; home dipped choco­ late, Mrs. C. W. Almas, VerschoyleW. I. POTTED PLANTS Begonias, Rex 2 varieties, Mn. M. McKay.Begonias, tuberous, 2 varieties, ML Elgin W. L, Salfftrd BaptistMission Circle. Coleus, foliage, best 2 plants,Mn. J. W. Mead, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, Mrs. Howard Groves, Salford.Fern, 1 plant, H. Watling 140 Canterbury SL, Ingersoll.African VioleL in bloom, Zenda W. I., Mrs. George Nagle, Salford.Geranium, 1 plant in bloom, Mt, Elgin W. I., Charles Almas, R. R. 4,Ingersoll. House plants, 6 or over, best col­lection, Group 4 Trinity Church, Mn. Howard Groves, Salford.Miniature cactus garden, 6 or over, Mrs. Alex. Amos, Group 4,Trinity Church.Cut flowers, asters, best collection, Zenda W. I., Group Trinity Church. Annual larkspur, best collection,Group 4, Trinity Church.Marigold, best collection, Zenda W. I., Venchoyle W. I.Collection of dahlias, Mrs. A. W. McLeod, Mrs. George Nagle, Sal­ ford.Calendula, best collection, Mrs.George Nancekivell, Group 4, Trinity Church.Nasturtiums, best collection, Mrs. Peyton Ranney, Zenda W. I.Petunias, single best collection, Group 4, Trinity Church.Petunias, frilled, best collection, Zenda W. I., Mrs. Burton Harris.Rose, 1, any color, Mrs. W. Flem­ ing, Zenda W. I.Roses, best collection, Salford Baptist Circle, Mrs. George Nagle,Salford. Stocks, best collection, Zenda W.I., Mrs. A. W. McLeod. Verbenas, best collection, noneshown.Cut flowers, greatest assortmentin one container, Salford Baptist Mission Circle, Zenda W. I.Snapdragons, Mrs. Peyton Ran­ ney, Zenda W. I.Scabiosi, Mrs. George Nancekiv­ ell.Zinnias, Crested Fantasy, 5blooms, Mrs. Peyton Ranney, Mrs.George Nagle.Zinnias, Giants, collection of, Zenda W. I., Group 4, TrinityChurch.Zinnias, Pom Poms, collection ofMrs. George Nagle, Zenda W. I.Dahlias, 1 bloom, any color, ZendaW. I., Mrs. George Nancekivell. Carnations, Mrs. Peyton Ranney.Gladioli, 3, any color, Zenda W. 1., R. Lose, 138 Innis street, Ingersoll.Gladioli, 1, white, R. Lose, Group 2, Trinity Church.Gladioli, 1 /pike salmon or pink, R, Lose, Mrs. George Nagle.Gladioli, 1 spike, red or scarlet, R. Lose, Mrs. George Nagle.Gladioli, 1 spike, yellow or orange, Mabel Ranney, Zenda W. I.Gladioli, best collection, Zenda W. I., R. Lose.Dahlias, Pom Pom, Mrs. George kivell. 5Snow Apples, A. D. Robinson.Shenango Red Apples, A1. D. Rob­ inson.McIntosh Apples, Mrs. H. Groves.A.O. Blenheim, , Mrs. H. Groves, A. D- Robinson.Crab Apple, A. D. Robinson. Bartlett Fears, Max Almas.Sheldon, A.O.V., A. D. Robinson. BOTTLED GOODS Raspberries, Salford Baptsit Mis­sion Circle, Mrs. J. W. Mead.Pineapple, Group 3 BeachvilleW. A.Peaches, Mrs. J. W. Mead. ’ Mrs.M. Banbury.Strawberries, Mrs. C. R. Stewart,Mrs. J. W. Mead. Cherries, sour red, Mrs. O. J.Bond, Mrs. Geo. Nagle. Cherries, black sweeet, ■ Mrs. Geo.Nagle, Mrs. O. J. Bond. Black currants, Trinity W. A.Group 4, Mrs. O. J. Bond. Apple jelly, glass, Group 3 Beach­ville W. A., Group 4 Trinity W. A. Red currant jelly, glass, 'Mrs. J.W. Mead, Mrs. C. W. Almas. Orange marmalade, glass, Mrs.C. W. Almas. Strawberry jam, Verschoyle W. I.Mrs. M. Banbury. Cherry jam, Mrs. M. Banbury. DAIRY, APIARY and DOMESTIC Honey 1 qL, Versghoyle W. I., Mrs. J. W Mjljjl•Maple"WCE5r, 3 cakes, Mrs. C. W.Almas, Mrs. H. Groves. Maple syrup, 1 qL, Mrs. C. W.Almas, Thamesford W. I. Eggs, 1 dozen, white, in con­tainer. Zenda W. I., Mrs. Frank Caffyn.Eggs, 1 dozen, in container, Frank Caffyn. Group 4, Trinity W. A.Raspberry jam, Mrs. O. J. Bond,Salford Baptist Mission Circle. Tomatoes, whole, 1 pint, Ver­schoyle W. I., Mrs. F. Caffyn. Tomato juice, 1 pint, Group 3,Beachville W. A., Mrs. C. Holmes. Com, 1 pint, Mrs. C. W. Almas,Mrs. 0. J. Bond.Dill pickles, 1 qL, iMrs. C. W. Al­ mas, Zenda W. I.Cucumber pickles, nine day, Trinity W. A. Group 4, Mrs. C. R.Stewart Beet pickles, Mrs. H. Groves, Mrs. M. Banbury.Bread and butter pickles, ZendaW. L, Mrs. H. Groves. Blue Ribbon Baking Powder Con­test, Mrs. 0. J. Bond, Max Almas, Zenda W. I.Magic Baking Powder single layer cake competitions, Mrs. C. R. Stew­ art Max Almas. HORSES Miss Sandra Ironsides, Donald Hod­gins, Arva; Russell Masson, Wood-stock; Douglas Shean, Mitchell.Saddle pony over 11 hands, Miss Sandra Ironsides, J. R. Watson, Lon­don; Elmer Johnston, Atwood; Douglas Shean.Shetland pony, single hitch, Elmer Johnston, Miss Sandra Ironsides,Leighton Shantx, New Hamburg. Shetland team hitch—Miss SandraIronsides, Leighton Shantz, Douglas Shean, Russell Masson.Hackney, single hitch, J. R. Wat­ son, Miss Sandra Ironsides, R. R.Pinegar, Springfield; Elmer John­ ston.Hkckney team hitch, R. R. Pine- gar, Elmer Johnston.Tandem, R. R. Pinegar, Miss San-dps Ironsides, Leighton Shantz, Russell Masson. Hackney pony mare, R. R, Pine­gar. t Hackney pony colL R. R- Pinegar. Shetland pony mare, Elmer John­ ston, Don McIntosh. Shetland pony colt, Elmer John­ ston, Don McIntosh. Pony race, Bob Hodgins, DonaldHodgins. ML Elgin; cow, 3 years old, C.Hetheiington, Dickout Bros.; heifer,2 years old, Dickout Bros., 1, 2 and 8; P. M. Dewan, Ingersoll; heifer,senior yearling, C. Hetherington, Geo. Wallace, Dickout Bros., Dick­out Bros., Velbar Farms, A. Groves, Salford; Dickout Bros., VelbarFarms; heifer, junior yearling, Nor- ioch Farm, Geo. Wallace; heifercalf, Norloch Farm, 1 and 2, Dick­ out Bros., G. Wilford, G. Wallace, (Continued on Page 8 ) .CATTLE Holstein* Bull, 3 years and over, Velbar Farm, Woodstock; bull yearling, W.E. Thompson; bull calf, W. E. Thompson, Velbar Farms, Frank ICaffyn, Ingersoll. Cows, 4 years and over, NorlochFarms, Beachville; Don Spencer. Ingersoll, 2 and 3; Dickout Bros.,Salford; Velbar Farms, Cliff ProuseJ SIMPLIFIED SKIN CARE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CATE M Thaaso* St. lugMuaQ PHONE - 694 Peaches Now on Sale Gorman Sales Barn 6 m iles East of PL Burw ell oh Lake Road KROEHLER SOFA BED Carriage, span of horses, Dr. E. E. Foster, GalLSingle carriage horses, Dr. E. E. Foster.Lady driver, special, Mrs. E. E. Foster, Galt; Miss Ironsides, Arva.Saddle class: saddle horse ,15.2 and under, Miss Reta Ruckle, Inger­soll; Miss Barbary Telfer, Paris; Miss Jean Lerch, London.Lady's saddle horse, Miss Reta Ruckle, Miss Sandra Ironsides, Miss Barbara Telfer, Miss Jean Lerch,Ldhdon, 4 and 5. Winner of Simpson Trophy, MissReta Ruckle, Ingersoll.Roadsters, broodmare, Roger Nagle, Salford; Greg Harris.Foal—Roger Nagle, Gregg Har­ ris. One-year-old colt, Roger Nagle.Span horses—Dr. E. E. Foster. Single roadster, Dr. E. E. Foster.Gentlemen’s road race, Dr. E. E. Foster.PONIES Saddle pony, 11 hands and under, Designed to do the most for the skin in the shortest mea­ sure of time. Ardana Cleansing Cream 1.50 to 8.00 Arden* Skin Tanic1.50 to 11.50 Ardena Velva Cream 1.50 to 7.00 Orange Skin Cream1.50 to 10.50 Velva Cream Mask 2.50 and 6.00 Pat-ArCreme 1.50 Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B., ProprietorThame* St. S. Phone 52 A LOVELY SOFA BY DAY— and in one minute A COZY BED FOR THE NIGHT $10.00 Down —Delivers it to your home. Balance in weekly or monthly payments to suit your budget. NO DOWN PAYMENT—if there is used furniture to trade in. S. M. Douglas & Sons KING STREET EAST FURNITURE - RUGS - APPLIANCES Sold on Easy Payments SAVE UP TO 50% on replacement parts—for Cars—Trucks—Tractors Y»« an d«p«nd on C*n*di*ii Tiro—th* brgoit automotive (tors in tho world—to mpph you with otipioal equipment quality replace-mont ports—AT BIG SAVINGS. Direct buying eave* you manydeflate—and our meaty-back fluaraetee gives you Ml protection oaevery purchase. < MOTO-MASTER SPARK PLUGS ~ . WORTH 75c ... Identical to origi- nal equipment In every detail. * * Nagle.Dahlias, decorative, ML Elgin W. I., Verschoyle W. I. DECORATIVE SECTION Bowl of flowers, new low type,Zenda W. I„ Mrs. A. W. McLeod.Vase of flowers, Mrs. A. W. Mc­ Leod.Basket of flowers, Group 4 TrinityChurch, Mrs. George Nancekivell.Floral arrangement, dining table, Mrs. W. Fleming, Embro; Mt. ElginW. I.Floral arrangement, suitable for church, R. Lose, Mrs. George Nagle, Salford. VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Collection of vegetables, R. Lose,Chas. W. Almas. Ensilage corn, Charles Holmes.Sweet corn, Mrs. H. Groves, Sal­ ford.Peaches, Charles Almas. Potatoes, Katadin, Chas. W. Al­mas, N. J. Daniels. Potatoes, Chippewa, Chas. W. Al­mas, Max Alma*. Irish Cobblers, Chas. W. Almas,R. Lose. Carrots, table, Mrs. H. Groves,,R. Lose. ■< Onions, yellow, J. W. Mead, R. Lose.Blood beets, W. B. Minogue, R.Lose. Cabbage, Mrs. J. W. Mead. ,Cauliflaver, Mrs. H. G. Groves,Mrs. J. W*Mead. Celery, Chas. W. Almas, Mrs. F. Caffyn.Tomatoes, Mrs. P. Ranney, MaxAlmas. Peppers, green. Max Almas.Squash, Mrs. O. J.> Bond. Amber Grapes, Max Almas.Apples, Melba, Mrs. G. Nance- HijLid C**h Pric*. Fm DEAD STOCK Hog* 55.00 each condition.'Call Collect LONDONFairmont 1 It’s The TOBACCO HARVEST DANCE TILLSONBURG ARENA SEPT. 4th Advance sale closes Saturday, September 2nd ADVANCE SALE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CARR'S BOOK STORE BONIFACE TOBACCO SHOP “Your opportunity to dance on the baatitiful new terrazo floor of the Tilbonburg Arma” The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, August 31, 1950 PJ£? LABOUR DAY OPEN TOURNAMENT SOFTBALL Monday, Sept. 4, 19S0 AT DORCHESTER ATHLETIC GROUNDS 10.30 a.m. (D.S.T.) Sponsored by Dorchester Athletic Association ADULTS, 50c . - CHILDREN, 25c In Salford Ceremony DON’T TAKE CHANCES With Poor Quality Seed Wheat CORNELL W HEAT is a heavy yielder and smut resistant Order your supply now at H awkin s Feed Co. KING ST. W.' PHONE 429 PUTNAM In this delightful photograph are pictured Joyce CarmetaPicard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pieard, of R. R. 1, Ingersoll, and Mr. Stanley Richardson, of Toronto, followingtheir marriage at Salford United Church. Mr John Clayton spent Monday in Toronto. of the Clover Leaf WASHERS — any make or model------promptly and expertly repaired. Wringer Rolls for all makes. We can make your old washer work - - - it is a job for experts. Don’t let an amateur tinker with it. Call us to come and check up your machine. Complete check up and oil change costs little and saves repair bills later. Thornell Appliances 110 THAMES ST. PHONE 930 WASHERS • IRONERS • CLEANERS • POLISHERS S tore BUILDING ? ASK ABOUT OUR PLAN SERVICE Have you heard about "A dd -a -U n it” Flies Now ! Snow Later! Buy the finest combination doors available. We stockall standard sizes equipped with bronze screen. A Full Stock of Framing, Sheathing and Siding now on hand. Buy from your dependable, quick delivering•source of supply. BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Reg. Stewart • Manager Soden of Lakeland,the week-end with Wm. Irwin and fam-also visit his nieces By Hildeearde Miller The Clover Leaf Class was in charge of a community shower onWednesday, in honour of Mr, andMrs. J. Hutcheson, (nee DorisHuntley.) Mr. Ken Sutherland gave the chairman's address. MissMaureen Irwin gave a reading;Patsy Irwin and Donna O’Neilsang a duet, accompanied by Irene Rath at the piano. Mrs. HarryKeys favored with a solo, (selfaccompanied.) Mrs. Frank Rathgave a reading followed by a solo by Miss Irene O’Neil. Miss DorothyDaines and Miss Marilyn Grainger favored with a duet on their elec­tric guitars. This was followed by a hillbilly quartette, Misses IdaLovell, Maureen Irwin, Marjorie Upfold and Hildegarde Miller.Donna O’Neil and Margaret Up­ fold, who imitated a modern brideand groom, brought the gifts in on a decorated wagon and basket. Mr.and Mrs. Hutcheson expressed their thanks and lunch was servedby the girls Class. f(y k Mr. HaroldFlorida, spent Mr. and Mrs.ily, and will ___ ___ _____„ and nephews in this country.Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards and son, Mr. Nelson Soden, ail ofIngersoll, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin.Sally Ann and Ronnie Gault re­ turned ot Toronto on Monday ac­companied by Miss Maureen and Mr. Bill Irwin, Jr. Those from Putnam attending the Mary Hastings picnic - atSpringbank on Saturday were: Mrs. Earl Brady, Mrs. Don Mc-Bay, Mrs. Arthur Adam, Mrs. Ar­ thur George. Mrs. Bruce Lovell,Mrs. I. Esseltine and Mrs. George Sutherland. Ann and Larry Longfield fromCrampton , visited Friday withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George.’ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott andLarry visited Thursday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Ted Connors at StThomas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Georgevisited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mar­ tin and family at Lyons Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott and Garry visited Mr. and Mrs. JimWilson and family at Ingersoll, Master Bobby tMeatherall, Inger­soll, spent the week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. W. Meatherall.Master Lyle Hammond, Banner, has returned home after spendingsome holidays with his grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs, George Fish-leigh. Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. George Fishleigh were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Phillips and Ronaldfrom Byron, Mis Jean Moore from London; Mrs. Frank Scott, Mr. andMrs. Cole and Wayne, from Ing­ ersoll and Mr. Willard Phillipsof Staffordville, who came by plane and landed on Mr. Alex. Wallis’field and from there went by car to the Fishleigh’s.Mrs. Mabel Fenton is spending a few days, with Mr. and Mrs. RoyDundas at fcorcheste’r.Mr. and™lrs. Bruce Lovell andfamily, spent Sunday at Spring­bank. Mrs. Bruce Lovell was hostessto the annual W. A. picnic. There were 60 present The oldest ladypersent was Mrs. Geo. Boyes and the youngest was Barry Wright.Mr. George Erwin spent a few days in Toronto last week visitingwith his sister, Mrs. H. Hodings, and Carolyn returned home withhim Miss Langford is visitng withMr. and Mrs. Jack Evans, London. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Langford ofIngersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family, Sun­day. Master David Edwards. Inger­soll, is visiting with his cousin,Pittsy Erwin.Miss Mary Mitchell of London, visited on Wednesday with Mrs.■Nellie Keys.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beer -visitedwith Mr.' and Mrs. Joe Connors atLyons, recently. Visiting on • Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Jas. E. -Beer were Mr.and Mrs- Waterman, Mrs. AnnBeer and Bussell, all from Inger­soll. Marjorie Forman Is Pretty Bride At St James’ Anglican Church,Saturday afternoon, Marjorie Ber­nice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. C. Forman, Ingersoll, becamethe bride of Dr. David Charles Way, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.Way of London. White asters andwhite gladioli. in tall standards,“and candelabra, adorned the altar for the ceremony, performed bythe Rev. C. J. Queen. Mrs. EdwardGilling was at the organ, and MissMarguerite Banbury of London,was soloist. Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore, misty white em­bossed organza over taffeta, fash­ioned with moulded, pointed bodiceand portrait neckline. The sheeryoke was framed by a drapedfichu and the skirt fullness wasemphasized by hip panniers. Aflower trimmed Juliet cap heldher veil of French illusion andshe carried a white Prayer Book,showered with fleur d’amour andstephanotis.Sirs. Gordon Marsh, London, matron of honour, and Mrs. Wil­liam E. Zimmie, Jr., Ann Arbor,Mich., wore gowns of white organza, embossed in pink, Mrs. Marsh’s worn over white taffeta,Mrs. Zimmie’s over pink. They were identically styled with fittedbodice, fischu shoulders and fullskirts with hip pangiers. They worematching headdresses and pinkmitts and carried bouquets ofPinnocchio roses with stephanotisand pink net Dr. A. M. Coote, London, wasgroomsman and the ushers wereDr. T. J. McDonough and Dr. R.E. Breen-, both of Toronto.A reception was held at ’ the home of the bride's parents.The bride’s mother wore a Heav­ enly blue crepe gown with navyaccessories, and carried a small bouquet of Better Time roses.Mrs. Way, mother of the groom, was in navy sheer with matchingaccessories and carried Better Time roses.For a trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wore an autumn blue suitwith matching topcoat, navy acces­ sories and a corsage of fleurd'amour. Dr. and Mrs. Way wil reside in Ann Arbor, Mich. They are bothgraduates of the. University ofToronto. ’ z Robs Pierce Weds Edith Robbins Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated atTrinity United Church on August26, for the marriage* of EdithMary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William J. Robbins of Woodstock,and Mr. William Ross Pierce ofNorth Bay, son of Mrs. A. W.Pierce, and the late Mr. Pierce. Miss Edith Making played the wedding music.The bride wore a street-lengthfrock of platinum grey tissue faille, and chantilly lace withmatching lace hat and grey acces­ sories and carried pink and yellowPinocchio roses. Mrs. R. Cantin ofHamilton, was her sister's matronof honour, wearing rose tissue faille with black accessories. Herbouquet was of yellow roses and blue cornflowers. Mr. R. Cantinwas groomsman and Dr. D. Thomp­ son of Woodstock, was the usher.A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs.Robbins wore a black figured dress with a corsage of pink roses andthe groom’s mother chose a navy figured frock with a corsage of red roses.Following a trip to Muskoka,Manitoulin Island and Sault Ste. Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce willlive at North Bay. The bride’stravelling costume was a beige gabardine suit with brown access­ories.Guests were present from Ayl­mer, Willowdale, Hamilton, To­ ronto and Port Credit- AVON Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre, Billie and David of Springford, were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Frank McIntyre. The W. A. had charge of theservice in the United-Church Sun­ day. Mrs. Chapman of Aylmer,was guest speaker and Mrs. Car­ man Goble - of Lyons, guest sol­oist Mr. and Mrs. Ira Burge, Inger­soll, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Christie.Mrs. Charles Gilbert is spending some time with Mrs. Cyril Colwell,Crumlin. Mrs. Jean Clement and MissShirley Clement of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Rowe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Goble andMilton of Lyons, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. HarveyGoble. Mr. Wilfred Pigram and' Mr. John Christie, attended the fun­eral of Mr. Garnet Bain in Lon­don on Friday. Mr. Leo Daniel has returned home, after several weeks’ work­ing at Cochrane. Miss Lillian Howe spent theweek-end with friends in London. LAID TO REST FRED JAMES HOOPER The funeral of the late Fred James Hooper was held from thePreston T. Walker Funeral Home, August 23. Rev-C- D. Daniel offic­iated, assisted by Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming. Mrs. Harold Uren, accompan­ied by her daughter, Doreen, sang,"The Holy City." Interment was in the Ingersoll Rural -Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harley McBeth, Tom Way, Dick Nancekivell, J. Barnes,Reg. Stewart and A. F. Carr. Flower bearers were F. E. Littell, FredWilson, 'John Little, Fred Peck andWill Pearson. GOING . FISHING? Now the fishing season is in foil swing. Now, too, is the time to remember, and observe, the fishing regulations. There’s a reason for them. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET C AR LIN G* THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO NATURE UNSPOILED Yours to Protect Your* to Enjoy oust ANOTHER FORD­ MONARCH DEALERS MERCURY IINCOLNMETEOR DEALERS 5imj glue ; t s helps keep enow, slew sod "bug splatter" off the windshield. It's a GmWb* Ford Accessory s i t it's pw w »W ; i * it’s quality-built, low-priced, and available in your choice dEcoloew FORD aCCESSm EXTERIOR VISOR It’s ATLAS For V alu e Plus Yes, ATLAS TIRES are guaranteed for 12 months. ATLAS BATTERIES from 1 to 3 years. We are confi­ dent they are the best. You will be, too, if you ask for ATLAS. P.S.—We sell Imperial Esso Gasoline too, and we’ve plenty of it. Borland's Imperial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES PHONE 999 INGERSOLL (Member of Carace Operator*’ Association) Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts $1.95 each Boys’ shirts made from durable broadcloth. Cut on the short "in-and-outer” length that may be wornoutside or tucked in the trousers. Styled with con­ vertible collar. Shown in white, blue and tan. Small,medium and large sizes. Each.................................$1.95 Boys’ Fancy Pullovers $2.98 each Novelty pullover. What better sweater could you have for sports or school wear. Finished with rib­bed crew neck, cuffs and waistband. Special value,each ........................................................................... $2.98 English All-Wool Ankle Sox Wear these English wool ankle socks for suin-mer comfort. Smooth ankle-hugging 6 x 3 rib witfr-reinforced heels and toes. Shrink resistant. Colors grey, green, wine and navy. Pair..............................85c Linen Handkerchiefs 35c each Pure Irish linen handkerchiefs. Carefully madein firm weave. Neat hemstitched hems. Each.......35c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • •NT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune The number of fish available for each- season is estimated. The authorities then balance this against the expected number of fishermen to establish catch limits. This is done for your protection to provide a continuing supply of game fish for the future. To permit full growth, minimum lengths are set for various species W fish which may be taken. Take Black Bass, for example. The maximum catch allowed in Ontario is six per day and the minimum legal length is 10 inches. Only by observing regula- Itions like these will yon be sure of enjoying this sport in the future, Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 31, 1950Ingersoll Fair... (Continued from page 8) C. Haycock, H. Duffy, Bob Caffyn, Thomas Way.Senior get of sire, Dickout Bros. Junior get of sire. Norloch Farm,Dickout Bros., Norloch Farm, Winner of Eaton special, DickoutBros. GUERNSEYS Bull, 2 years and over, EhnerWilliams, Thames/ ord; yearling buH, Elmer Williams; calf under 1year, James A. Telfer, 1 and 2, El­ mer Williams; cow, dry or fresh,James A. Telfer, 1 and 2, ElmerWililams, 2 year old heifer, Elmer Williams; 1 old heifer, J amt?A. Telfer, 1 and 2, Elmer Williams* heifer calf. James A. Telfer, 1 and2, Elmer Will Mims; 2 animate; prog­ eny of dam any age, James A. Tel-fer, Elmer Williams; 8 herd* 4 ifc.males, 1 bull, James A. Telfer, "El­ mer Williams. JERSEYS Bull, 2? years and over, Gordon Innes, Woodstock; yearling bull, Gordon Innes; calf, 1 year, male,Gordon Innes, Clarence Cuthbert, Ingersoll; cow, dry or fresh, GordonInnes, Clarence Cuthbert, 2 and 3,2 year old heifer, Gordon Innes, 1 and 2; 1 year old heifer, Gordon In­nes, t and 2, Clarence Cuthbert; heifer calf, Clarence Cuthbert, Gor­don Innes; herd, 4 females, 1 bull,Gordon Innes, Clarence Cuthbert; progeny of dam, 2 animals, any age,Gordon Innes, Clarence Cuthbert. SWINE, BERKSHIRE Board, under 1, year, over sixmonths, A. Groves and Son, Salford; sow over one year, A. Groves andSon, 1 and 2; sow, under 1 year and over six months, A. Groves and Son,1 and 2; sow under 1 year, A. Groves and Son; sow with litter, A.Groves and Son; pen bacon hogs, R.M. Kent and Son, A. Groves and 48on. *Champion sow, A. Groves and Son, champion boar, A. Groves and Son.PET SHOW Persian cat, Larry King. Best trained dog, Larry Larry Miller, Keith Dili, Carol Walker.Most unusual pot, (a skunk),Larry King, Ben McFarlane, Wil­ liam Nunn, William Jones, DouglasHuras. ' WOMEN’S WORK Kitchen curtains, best original de­sign, Zenda W. I., Versehifyle W. I. Article made from sugar sack,Zenda W. I., Mrs. J. W. Mead-Pillow case;-embroidered, Mt- El­gin W. 1., Mrs. M. Banbury.Pillow case, crochet edge. Group 4Trinity United, Mrs. M. Banbury.Article in needlepoint, Group 4 United, Edna I. Read.Shopping bag, any material, Mt. Elgin W. I., Group 3 United Church,Beachville. Chesterfield set, crochet, Ver­schoyle W. I., Mrs. Ivan Smith. yTatting, Zenda W. I., Group 4Trinity.Bed jacket, wopl, Mrs. Ivan Smith, Zenda W. I. Pyjamas, Mrs. J. W. Mead, Mt. Elgin W. I. Fancy apron, Zenda W. I., JoyKing, I Club, United Church, Beachville. CHANGE NOW TO Practical kitchen apron, Zenda In­stitute, Mt. Elgin W. I. Gloves, knitted, Thamesford W. I.,Zenda W. I.Specimen, darning, Mrs. S. Ban­ bury, Zenda JV. I. 1Specimen button hole, worked ■ on cloth, Group 3 Beachville, Mrs.Ivan Smith. ' Specimen button hole, bound,Group 3, Beachville, Mrs. J. W. Mead. «Pyjamas, Verschoyle W. I., Tham- eford W. LPullover sweater, knitted, ZendaW. 1-. Group 8 Beachville. Sweater coat, knitted, Mrs. Stew­art, Zenda W. I. Mitts, heavy knitted, Group 4,Trinity; Mrs. J. W. Mead. Socks, knitted fine, Mrs. IvanSmith, Thamesford W. L Socks, knitted coarse, Zenda W.I, Group 4 Trinity. Sun suit, iBeachville UnitedChurch, Verschoyle W. I. Child's dress, knitted, ThamesfordW. I., Zenda W. I, Child’s dress and panties, Mrs. J.W. Mead. Child's dress smocked, 4-8 years,Zenda W. I., Verschoyle W. I. Boy's suit, cotton, 2-6 yean, MaxAlmas, Group »3 Beachville. Sweater, pullover, wool , 6-12yean, Thamesford W. L, Zenda W. OBITUARY JAMES A. NEWELL The death occurred August 27th, at his lata residence, on 278 ThamesSt, South, of James A. Newell, husband of Hattie B. Johnson, inhis 76th year. Born in North Dorchester, son ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. William G. Newell, he farmed on the 5th con­cession of North Dorchester, retiring in August, 1946. He had resided inIngersoll since June 1st of thisyear. sisters, Mrs. Wellington Johnson, Ingersoll; and (Mrs. Herbert Nichols,London; and a number of nieces and nephews. Rested at the Keeler andJohnstone Funeral Home, 125 Duke St., from where the funeral servicewas held Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. M. Ward officiating, with intermentin Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. He was a member of Crampton United Church, and had been sec­retary-treasurer and superintendent of the Sunday Schoo). »He had beenin failing health for 16 months. He is survived by his widow, two Notice To Creditors And Others Expect Over ... (Continued from page 1) bert, is expected to be higher, par­ticularly in the lower and commer­ cial classes. A figure of over 300was quoted by the principal.It is because of the increase, and the limited accommodation at theCollegiate Institute, that about 20 students from this area will be at-, tending Thamesford Continuation School this year, he said. They will be students in grade IX from North Oxford, West Zorra and East Mis­ souri, and students in grade X,*XI and XU from East Missouri who are taking the general course. AR students from the entire area, whoare taking the commercial course, will attend in Ingersoll. Bus routes have been arranged for the new changes and will trans­port pupils to both Thamesford and Ingersoll. Two new teachers have joined the staff. They are Miss R. Playle,Toronto, who taught at Long Branch High School last year, and is tak­ing the place of Mrs. L. Fulford aa head of the English department.Clarence Orton will supervise the music program.Mr. Herbert will be in attend­ ance at the collegiate this (Thurs­day) afternoon and tomorrow (Fri­ day) afternoon. Short dress for baby, silk or cot­ ton, Mt. Elgin W. I., Beachville Uni­ted Church. Baby's jacket, bonnet and bootese,crocheted, Mrs. C. R. Stewart, Zenda Get This Powerful New C o l e m a n O IL HEATER No work for you!—No handling dirty fuel, no tire-tending. Clean Heat! No Dust, Dirt, Ashes, Washing, Toil' 2 Kinds of Heat in One Heater—Radiant Heat and Cir­ culating Warm Air. Excess Chimney Drafts Controlled with Coleman Automatic Draft Meter. Beautiful Brown Duo-Tone or Pastel Tan Finish. See Them On Ditplau Baby's jacket, bonnet and bootees, ees, knitted, Group 4 Trinity, Mrs.M.Banbury. Cotton toy or ahimal, Group 3Beachville United Church, HelenDewan. Baby's mitten and cap set, Mrs. J. W. Mead.. Carriage cover, wool, Mt Elgin W. I., Group 3 Beachville.Carriage cover, any other mater­ ial, Verschoyle W. I., Group 3,Beachville. Model Layette, 8 pieces or more,Group 3 Beachville, Mrs. J. W. Mead.Giri’s work, blouse, cotton, Evelyn Bond.Pyjamas, Evelyn Bond. Quilt, cotton pieced, Mt ElginW. I., Group 4 Trinity Church.Quilt applique, Verschoyle W. I., Thamesford W. I.Quilt, fancy quilting, Group 4 Trinity United, Thamesford W. I. Table Cloth, crocheted, Zenda W. NOTICE is hereby given punuantto the Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of CHARLESROSS WILLIAMSON, late of the Town of Ingersoll, in the County of Oxford, Gentleman, deceased,who died on or about the 20th day of August, 1950, are required todeliver on or before the 30th dayof September, 1,950, to WarwickRussell Manhall, Ingenoll, On­ tario, the sole 'Executor of theabove estate, full particulan of their claims. And that after suchlast mentioned date the Executor will proceed to distribute the assetsof the deceased, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have received notice and theywill not be liable to any person ofwhose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of suchdistribution. DATED at Ingenoll, Ontario,this 29th day of August, A.D., 1950. START A MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitors for the above-named Executor.3t-31-7-21 STRATFORD CASINO DA NCING.. Every Wednesday - Saturday and Holidays "Afghan, knitted, Thamesford W. T. N. DUNN HARDWARE I to five yos 100% SATISFACTION STORE CLOSED LABOR DAY, SEPT. 4 OPEN ALL DAY Afghan, crocheted, Mrs. M. Ban­ bury, Zenda W. I.Felt slippers, Group 3 United Church, Beachville.Felt shopping bag, Group 3 Uni­ ted Church, Beachville, Mrs. M. Ban­ bury.Felt collection, 3 articles, Group3 United Church, Beachville, Mt. Elgin W. I.Hearth rug, hooked, Mrs. Stewart, Zenda W. I.Hearth rug, braided, Thamesford W. L, Verschoyle W. I. Hearth rug, crocheted, Mrs. IvanSmith, Thamesford W. I.Hand-made rug, best idea, Mrs. Ivan Smith, Thamesford W. I. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. James A. Newell wishes to thank her friends, relatives and neighbors, for the kind expressionsof sympathy extended to her in her recent sad bereavement, alsofor the many beautiful floral trib­ utes and for the loan of cars.Special thanks to Dr. H. G. Fur­ long and Rev. J. M. Ward and tothe quartette composed of Ted and Jack Crosby, Carl and FrankCrocker, and their accompanist. Miss Doris Crosby. ’ The taste’s the test for tea! Canadians buy more Salada than any other brand. SALADA g T R H N nM T H E R T R E M INGERSOLL AIR-CONDITIONED THURS. - FRI. - SAT.—AUG. 31 - SEPT. 1-2 Matinee—Saturday, 2.00 p.m. “ROSEANNA McCOY” CHALLENGER BRAND FANCY Sockeye S a l m o n 390 hew pack Yancy red Cohoe Salmon a - 310 NEW PACK—IDEAL FOR SALMON LOAF Pink Salmon a - 230 TIP-TOP FOR SALAD While Flake Tuna ^270 NEW PACK BLUE AND GOLD Fancy Peas 2-330 VAN DUSEN CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES "“2-270 BRIGHTS FANCY QUALITY . Tomato Juice ar 2 -150 NFW PACK WETHET'S PECTIN Strawberry Jam“/ AUNT SAlf Y S TWO FRUIT MARMALADE ?-• DOMINION CREAMY SMOOTH Peanut Butter "•>“ NEW CROP AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS AYLMEB—A MEAL IN A CAN Boston Beans KRAFT MACARONI AND CHEES; DINNER "PicwiuittCf StcpfiCce<\ ECLIPSE-BEST FOR PICKLING VINEGAR SEAL YOUR JAM WITH PAROWAX CROWN BRAND SEALERS BEST RED RUBBER JAR RINGS k WHOLE MIXED PICKLING 400 250 330 2-310 s.“ 150 2-270 ---------------------------IROTH. AMD Tomato Soup ar 2-170 JffiW SEASON PACK CULVEBHOD3E Asparagus Cub CHINESE TYPE BULK BICE BOSE BRAND FANCY SWEET M PICKLES 230 150 390 ORGANDIE -2 -1 7 0 C«L J«r QCftCotttenli W tfpi ‘2-330 sa—1.26 :s 2-130 SPICES 190 HEAVY QUALITY ZINC JAR RINGS —320 CLUB HOUS^. WHOLE OB GROUND PORE SPICES -- 50 MCCORMICK’S GOLD SEAL BISCOITS 200 McCORMICK'S—PLAIN OR SALYED Soda Biscuits b ar 270 CLUB HOUSE BANQUET QUEEN OLIVES 320 HEINZ PURE TflmaioKetchups 240 SUPER FINE TISSUE CASHMERE -2 -23 0 The families of Cecil Wheelerand Mrs. W. B. Douglas, wish to thank their friends and neighboursfor their remembrances in their recent sad bereavement. Also - thedoctors and nurses and Rev. C. D. Daniel who ministered to Mar­guerite during her three years of illness. The relatives of the late Lome McKee wish to thank their neigh­bours and friends for the many kindnesses shown them during theirrecent bereavement; and extend special thanks to Mr. R. A. Loganand Rev. W. J. Taylor.___________ This is Not Exactly the time to talk aboutChristmas, but if you own “OLD COLONY” “AMBASSADOR”, or “LOVELACE”, in 1847 Rog­ ers’ Bros. Silverplate and are anxious to complete your set THE KING ST. JEWELLER has the answer - - For a limit­ed time only, orders will betaken for these three patterns, for delivery by Christmas.If you need extra or servingpieces, see W. B. ROSS JEWELLER 18 King St. W. Phone 640 & ‘Vcqc fatten Fre»lt, Crisp, Bradford Lettuce 2 for 15* No. 1 Ontario Cooking Onions 3 lb. 17* Crisp, Washed, Topless Carrots 3 lb. 10* No. 1 Freestone PEACHES ARRIVING DAILY SCHOOL PEN SETS Ball Point - Pencil Fountain Pen $4.98 Pens, 1.75 - $1.95 ■ $3.75 $6.50 >N STORES LTD. TtarteU s Drat Store-W. Kaww Droge” • ’ FUm . M 4 PHONE 115 FALL DISPLAY Velvets Plaids Ginghams Suitings Coatings Hosiery Socks Scarves Hand Bags Parasols Linens Blankets Curtains Draperies Curtain Rods Venetian Shades Sweaters “SHOP HERE” W. W. WILF ORD INGERSOLL Starring Farley Granger —ADDED ATTRACTION — Joan Evans “THE BIG STEAL” Starring Robert Mitchum - Jane Greer SPECIAL PREVIEW After Sunday Midnite, 12.05 *- SUNDAY, SEPT. 3 MON. - TUES. - WED.—SEPT. 4-6 Matinee—Monday and Wednesday, 2.00 p.m. TUES. The Picture With ALL THE HILARIOUS ANSWERSI Didn’t t el l me .Wilfiam LUNDIGAN — ADDED ATTRACTION — Charles Laughton - Franchot Tone, in “THE MAN ON THE EIFFEL TOWER” From the novel “A Battle of Nerves" by Georges Simenon MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE TRUCKS 49 11.95 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. YOU CAN'T MISS , Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL 50 MONARCH Convertible, fullyequipped 50 BUICK Sedan, Dynaflow 50 DODGE Sedan, air-conditioning, etc. 50 CHEVROLET Sedanette Deluxe 50 CHEVROLET COACH 50 PONTIAC Club Coupe50 MERCURY Sedan, radio, aircondi­tioning, etc. 49 PONTIAC Sedan, 25 Series....$220049 PONTIAC Sedanette............... 192549----------------- " - - 49 FORD Club Coupe ............. 1695 49 FORD Coach, W.W. Tires..... 169549 METEOR Coach, sea mist green1725 49 METEOR Coach, 2-tone green 169549 METEOR Sedan, black............ 1675 48 FORD Coach............................ 1325 48 PONTIAC Sedanette, radio, etc.16952200 1235 1150695 995 MERCURY Sedan, Overdrive, radio,sun'visor, etc............. 2395 47 BUICK Convertible. 4& PONTIAC Sedan ....46 FORD Coupe ........... 41 PLYMOUTH Coupe41 CHEV. Coach ......... 49 48 FARGO Vi-Ton Special Plat­form .................................... MERCURY Vi-Ton Express ... 1275 FORD 2-Ton Chassis................ 1150 46 FORD 2-Ton Stake Body. 47 REO 3-Ton Chassis............. 33 PACKARD Express ......... 795 895 195 Body undercoatings year round protection for your automobile investment