Loading...
OCLnew_1950_09_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@be -%n$cr$oll (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors ___________________ 12 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 14, 1950 Five Cents BAN WITNESSES' LOUDSPEAKERS, CLERGY REQUEST Around the Town Mrs. A. Hokanson, R.R. 3, Inger­ soll, took two first prises for shell•work at the Western Fair. She took first prize for a set of jewelry (3pieces) and first for a picture inshellwork.• • • Several local men participated in the Jersey cattle auction sale nearMount Elgin Saturday, when Jerseyheifers were auctioned in the inter­ ests of the foundation building fundof the Ontario Jersey Club. The fol­ lowing local purchases were made:Sales of Jersey cows and heifers,Sunny Ridge Trinitv Aim's Mille, G. H. Wallace, R.R. 4, Ingersoll, $220;Sunny Ridge Trixy’s Anne, ClarenceCuthbert, Ingersoll, $210; Greenock Advancer Queen, G. H. Wallace, R.R.4, Ingersoll, $275; Bokar’s Mystery Princess, Max McDonald, R.R. 1, ofMt Elgin, $165.s • • • Mr. J. H. Morris has brought apin which he found on the street toThe Tribune Office. The pin appearsto be patriotic—maybe Welsh. If any­ one can identify the pin, it is herefor the owner.' At Western Fair, Mrs. Donald S.McKay, of Thamesford, took first prize for her braided floor mat, andMrs. Caroline Mitchell, of R.R. 2, Dorchester Station, took second forher floor mat. Reta Ruckle, R.R. 5, Ingersoll, wasa winner with her horse at the Tavi­stock Fair in the open saddle class. Roger Nagle and Greg Harris, both of R.R. 1, Salford, were prize win­ners in the roadsters class at Tavi­stock Fair. Here’s how they fared: Brood mare, R. Nagle, Greg Har­ris, 2nd and 3rd; foal, Greg Harris, 1st and 3rd, R. Nagle 2nd; colt, R.Nagle. Colt light breed, Greg Har­ris, 2nd and 3rd. P. M. Dewan, president of the Chamber of Commerce; J. R. Henley,John McBride and R. A. Stone, tour­ ed Port Burwell on Wednesday andattended a special dinner in connec­tion with plans to promote Port Bur­well as a deep-sea port. Something unusual in the birdworld has been seen flitting aboutAnn St. Lt is a robin with a white tall and strcaks of white through­out its wing feathers. A note from Frank Ferguson, for­merly from Ingersoll and now of LosAngeles, was addressed “The Tri­bune, Cheesetown, Ontario, Canada.” A motorist is reported to havebeen nearly hit on the tracks at the Hamilton Rd. and the Ingersoll Mach­ine Co. the other day when a sign warning of the tracks could not beseen because of the regularly parkedcars. Four generations were present at Marvin Cuthbert’s, R.R. 2, Ingersoll,for a week recently when Mr. Cuth­bert’s grandmother, Mrs. George Manzer, now of Hamilton, paid avisit The Cuthbert twins, Verna and Veronica, were the fourth gener­ation. Pere Desmond, who got himself inthe news last week by helping bag analleged car thief, says the unidenti­ fied ball player in our historic picturelast week is Ross Mayberry. A motorist driving north on Ox­ ford St the other day found himselfplaying tag with an oncoming cotton­tail. A copy of “The Westmount Exam­iner” received in our office this weekrefers to a story in The Tribune abouttwo boys who bicycled from that Quebec town to Ingersoll. The boys,Bob Sherlock and Joe Livingston, consider their trip a complete suc­cess for they arrived home safely—on time—and with 19c. It’s amazing how easy it is to find a parking space on the main streetthese days. The Tillsonburg Sketch Club willjoin the Ingersoll Club in an outdoor sketching trip here this Sunday. The Home and School club willmeet at the Princess Elizabeth schoolon Monday, September 18, at 8.15. A film “You and Your Family” will beshown and Mrs. J. Anderson ofWoodstock will head a discussion on the film. School Inspector T. J. Thompson Moves To Town South Oxford’s new public school inspector has moved to town.He is T. J. Thompson, formerlyinspector for Lambton East, and he takes the spot vacated by LaurieHyde, who has a new post with the London Normal school. Mr. and Mrs.Thompson, 19 years wed, are nowliving at 111 Albert St. They have no children.Mr. Thompson, born at Kagawong,Manitoulin Island, was educated atSault Ste. Marie, and spent 16 yearsteaching at Rectory St., Ealing and Governor Simcoe schools at London.It was while teaching at London thath< met Mrs. Thompson, also a tea­ cher.Mr. Thompson, member of Petrolia Lions, with six and a half years’ per­fect attendance, has been an inspector for 12 years, spending five and a haifyears in Frontenac North, and theremainder of the time in Lambton East (Petrolia).They are both members of the United church. Mr. Thompson is aShriner (Mocha Shrine, London), is apast master of St John’s Lodge 209A,and St. Simon Preceptory, London.Both look forward to their career in Ingersoll and district.The Thompsons spend most oftheir summers at the family home at Kagawong, where Mr. Thompson’smother Oves. Their hobbies — social work andfishing! Sky's the Limit at 90 Ninety-year-old Mrs. Sarah Cuthbert, of Ingersoll, is shownhere with TCA Stewardess Alberta Benninger aboard a four-engine North Star just before leaving Malton Airport for Cal­gary’ September 2. Witness Anti-U.N. Ban Loudspeakers Is Clergy’s Appeal Santa Claus Comes To Town Ingersoll is to have a Santa Clans parade again this year, president,Dave Campbell, of the Jaycees, an­nounced at their first dinner meet­ ing Tuesday night. Date for the par­ade, he said, will be December 7th andDave Stone is to be chairman of the committee in charge of sponsoringthe parade, with members Bob Mar­ti nell (secretary), Bob Pemblcton, Merv Haycock, Jack Love,1 King Ne­well, Sam Naftolin, Dave Campbell. The Jaycees are also going to holda turkey bingo in the town hall Oct.7th, and Rdy Crolly is chairman ofthis committee. Need a Radio Tube or Part? Ed. Lockey’ll Have It For Sure At first glance, one of the bigrooms at the municipal water works looks rather like a graveyard forold radios. In a way it is, but morethan that it seems to be a sort of hospital for old radios. It is whereengineer Ed Lockey and his son Raykeep the hundreds of parts, cabinets, etcetras that they have accumulatedover a period of some 20 years of fid­dling around with radios. Right by the door, Ray may beworking on a large television set they have installed. Along the sub­sequent six or eight feet of tablespace there may be anything from one to four or five radios in variousstages of repair. Under the table—stacked as close as they can be—are more radios. All over the floor—everywhere you look, are radios. Ifthere was one there must have been 20 or 30 when, our reporter visitedthe Lockeys.Born in 1874, Ed has lived in or around Ingersoll since he was eightyears old, and had worked on the water works for the past 45 years.His son, Ray, is a comparative new­comer to the game, having worked for the department for a mere 22 years.All these radios are just a hobbyfor them. They play around with them just for the fun of it, and nowand then take in the odd set for re­ pair.Their pride and joy, however, is ahuge, metal-cased Hallicrafter set,built in Chicago and selling foraround $600. With this compact,powerhouse, says Ray, you can hear Australia just as dearly as you canToronto. There isn’t a station on 6, Treats Parents With 250 Pennies For months Stevie Lee, 6, of AnnSt., had been saving up to take hismother and dad out to dinner. Finally he figured he had enoughand away the whole family went, Stevie loaded down with the where­withal to pay the shot. Everyone en­joyed the meal except the cashier,far when it came time to pay, Stevieplumped his money on the counter with a thud, the bag broke and outit rolled—250 pennies!“Isn’t that cute," choked the cash­ ier politely, reserving the rest of theevening for counting. this earth that you cannot pick upwith this set. It has a look about itthat if you started counting all the tubes you’d probably die of old agebefore you got through with it.Then, just by the set, is a long ef­ ficient-looking test panel, loaded withplugs, switches, dials. On the panel,Ed Lockey can tell at a moments glance just what is wrong and wherewith any radio. Give them a radio, and the Lockeysare happy, yet the amazing part toall the work they do is that you nevercan hear the noise of one being played. “I don’t know why we don’t playthem,” says Ed, maybe we see somuch of ’em we just get fed up with listening to them.” Open Seasons For Ducks, Etc. Hon. H. R. Scott, minister of theLands and Forests Department, an­nounces the following open seasons on migratory birds in Ontario for1950: Ducks, Geese, Coots, Gallinules andRails: North and West of the line ofthe Canadian National Railway fromParry Sound through Scotia, GoldenLake, Renfrew and Arnprior to the boundary between Renfrew and Carl­ton Counties, thence along thig boun­ dary to the intersection of the Que­bec boundary in the Ottawa River,and including Manitoulin district, Sept 14 to Nov. 7. South and East ofthe above line, Oct. 7 to Nov. 30. Geese in Essex County only: Nov.7 to December 31.Woodcock; Oct. 2 to Nov. 8. Wilson’s Snipe: Oct 2 to Nov. 1. Alldates inclusive. Bag limits: Ducks, 7 per day (ofwhich not more than one may be awood duck), 14 in possession at any time; Geese, 5 per day. 10 in posses­sion art any time, 25 per season; Woodcock, 8 per day, 16 in possessionat any time; Wilson’s Snipe, 8 perday, 16 in possession at any time; Coots, Gallinules and Rails, 25 perday. Period of Possession: All migra­tory birds must be used or disposedof on or before August 31, 1951. A Free Meal Is Prize For Ticket Sellers With the annual Kiwanis Carnivalto raise funds for community pro­ jects only a week away, the Kiwan­ians have organized themselves intoteams for ticket sales. The winning team gets a free dinner (it says here).Following are the teams, with the captains:Team No. 1; George Lockhart,capt., Ken Daniel, Tom Dunn, Roy Green, Fred Jones, Fred Rich, HenryStewart, Wally Wilford, Bob Hutt,Heath Stone. Team No. 2: Frank Littell, capt,George Bartlett, Bill Forman, Reg. Henley, John Miller, Charlie Riley,Reg. Stone, Bernie Zurbrigg, RoydenStart, Frank Woolley. Team No. 3: Harry Sanderson,capt., George Beck, Bob Foster, Al­bert Kennedy,-Jim McArthur, Abe Jewett, Lyle Wilson, Walt Thurtell,George Mason. Team No. 4: Lloyd Brown, capt.Jack McLeod, Frank Fulton, RobertAdams, Buford Learn, Cliff Love, Joe Wilson, Mike Dewan, Cecil Os­borne, Jim Tenant Team No. 5: Sterling Clark, capt.Elmer Chisholm, Harry Furlong, No­man Horton, Monty Montgomery’, Grant Small, P. T. Walker, CurrieWilson, Jack Morgan.Team No. 6: Warwick Marshall,capt. Jack Gayfer, Jack Herbert, D.Mackenzie, Lou Staples, Gord War­ den, Tom Lee', Harold Wilson, LesWestcott.Team No. 7: Wally Leaper, capt, Floyd Lantz, Al Horton, Ernie Wil­son, Sam Shelton, Bill Street Boy O’Dell, Sam Wadsworth, Monty Jar­rett, Art Izzard. English All Greek to Them As Boys Start New Life Here There are plenty of baffled little gaffers in public school these daysso early in the term> but probably the most baffled at Victory Memor­ial are a pair of brothers—Georgeand Tommy Megi is. Everything is anything but Greekto these boys because you see they’re Greek and they understand very littleEnglish. Principal A. G. Murrayand Mrs. D. Shier, school secretary,are giving them a course in basicEnglish to launch them on their new life here.George, 17, and Tommy, 14, are nephews of Pete Tatoulis, who is justfresh home from their native land.The boys’ mother is a sister of Mrs. Tatoulis. She is still in Greece. Theboys’ father, Gus Meglis, works in a Tillsonburg restaurant operated byMr. Stan Gettas, whose wife is Mr.Tatoulis’ sister. Feeling that Canada was the landof opportunity, Mr. Meglis came out some two years ago and has beenworking hard ever since to gradually bring his whole family out here. Thetwo brothers came out several monthsago and since that time, in quiet and unobtrusive fashion, they have been helping out at Diana’s, and gradu­ ally trying to learn Canadian cus­toms, mannerisms and language.Four other youngsters are still with their mother back in Tripolis,and every dollar possible is beingsaved to bring them out. Another bro­ther may be coming out here shortly.Both George and Tommy look very much alike. In Greece they had com­pleted public school; in fact, Georgeworked several years as the man of the house while his father found hisfooting in Canada and prepared to make a home here for them.At Victory Memorial, they are ineighth grade — that taught by the principal, Mr. Murray. They pick upwhat English they can in the dailyroutine, and then they’re getting spe­cial tutoring in the same basic Eng­lish course given to D.P.’s here in night classes.“They both seem like very niceboys”, said Mr. Murray, who admit­ ted this is the first time in his know­ledge the school has had such "spe­cial students". “We’re doing our very best to show them life in Canada isjust as nice as they perhaps dreamed it might be." Ingersoll’s Ministerial Association ihas urged town Council to rescind its < permission to Jehovah’s Witnesses to toperate a loudspeaker system in Ing- tersoll streets November 4. 1 At its recent meeting, the Associa- «tion, headed by Rev. J. M. Ward, of the Baptist Church, passed a resolu- <tion urging council to reconsider its 1decision at its last meeting acceding 1 to a request from A. E. Laidlaw. <The following letter, signed by Mr. iWard and Rev. C. D. Daniel, of the 1Trinity United Church, as secretary­treasurer, has been sent Mayor Dr. I J. G. Murray, with the request the •matter be taken up at next meeting i of council. ;The letter reads:“Your Worship and members of i the council:“Noticing a news item in our local paper, that council was preparing togive a speaker broadcast privilegeto a group known as Jehovah Wit­ nesses, the Ministerial Association ofthe town comprising the leaders of the Protestant churches, at theirregular fall meeting on Friday of this week moved and unanimously car­ried a motion asking the council to reconsider its decision in view of cir­cumstances we believe the councildid not consider, i.e., 1. Members -of Jehovah Witnesseswere place in internment camps in both world wars as anti-British andanti-AHies. At the present time they stand anti-United Nations.“2. In view of the present Koreancrisis which is daily taking on world proportions, we believe a town asloyal as ours, and that has given so many of her1 sons in service and insupreme sacrifice, should not be for­ ced by its council to have to listen tosuch loudspeaker broadcasts.“3. We are given to understand they have the privilege of holdingtheir own meetings; that is, they are given the right of free assembly, to which anyone may go if they wish to listen to their messages. But weare of the opinion the people of ourtown, should not be forced to hear what they have to say, by street loud­speaker systems."In view of these, and other rea­ sons, and because we feel this is thepublic opinion of our town, we take this stand. We are therefore askingour council to reconsider the matterat their next meeting and rescind their previous motion.’’Members of council have been con­tacted by member^ of the Ministerial Association, The Tribune k informed,and it was indicated council was insympathy with the request. A mem­ber • of the Association is likely toappear before council when the mat­ ter is considered. Dorothy Alderson Heads I.C.I. Girls The I.C.I. Girls’ Athletic Societyheld its first meeting recently tochoose the new executive and formrepresentatives.With Miss Jean - Sutherland in charge, the following executive waschosen; president, Dorothy Alderson; vice-president, Jean Hollingshead;secretary, Dorene Simpson; treasur­ er, Miss Shantz; press reporter, Yvo­nne Holmes; Volt reporter, Sheila Morrison.The following form representativeswere chosen: grade 13, Joyce Turner; 12A, Donna Simpson; 12C, JoyceLange; 11A, Betty Jones; 11C, Edith Ruckle; 10A, Penny McCurdy; 10BJeanne Dodd; 9A, Sally McKinley; 9B, Edith Freeborn.The Society is looking forward toan active year, which we hope will include some new sports. First on theagenda, however, will be the initiation of first formers. (Oh Happy Day). Shelton Buys Rainbow Grill ‘‘One-stop Service’' Planned Kiwanians in a M ad Whirl Carnival, Carnival, Carnival! Six Guests Mrs. Louise Pittock found herselfunwitting hostess to six charmingguests Wednesday morning when herson Bill suddenly let out a loud yelland said, "Look here.” She did, and there were six beauti­ful pheasants happily strutting a- round her front lawn. "They weren’teven letting trucks bother them," shesaid, “we threw some bread out to them but they turned their noses upat it — I expect they were gettingplenty of grubs." Guess Where ? 25 cents may win you a $50 doll. Kiwanis Carnival, Sept. 21-22-23. Tonight’s speaker at Kiwanis Clubmeeting at the Legion Hall will beHenry MacTye, of Florida, a memberof the Miami Kiwanis Club, and well- known here.He will be introduced by Reg Hen­ley and thanked by Cliff Love. The theme of the meeting, ofcourse, will be carnival, carnival, and more carnival, there being a madrace among members to see who can sell the most tickets for the big eventthis coming Sept. 21, 22, 23. “The success of this carnival, pro­ceeds of which go to community wel­fare, depends entirely upon our ef­ forts," president J. C. Herbert, stres­sed at the opening meeting of theseason last week. That the men are working hard toput over the affair which raises some money for Kiwanis skating, swim­ming, calf club, crippled children’s, Hallowe’en and other worthwhile pro­grams is indicated by the fact oneKiwanis ticket-team captain has ta­ ken out 240 books of tickets."Our returns will be in proportion to what we put into it.” Mr. Herbertsaid. Guests included Al Clark, new Ysecretary; Glen Clark, a visitor in­ troduced by J. J. McLeod; Allan Hall;Jimmy Stewart, formerly with theSentinel here, now at Tillsonburg; Al Sangster; Stan Elliott and Ed Gill-ing. Among these gentlemen are sev- era! protective new Kiwanians.Birthday greetings were sung forNorm Horton, Alex Yule, Grant Small, Jim Tenant, Frank Fulton,Walt Leaper, Jack Morgan, Cliff Love and Lyle Wilson, George Lockhart,Fred Rich, Gordon Warden, GordonTingle and Bill Forman. After Mr. Herbert had noted thatall the activities pretty well depen­ded upon their financial report from the results of the carnival, ElmerChisholm reported on a* successfulKiwanis-Y swimming program at the pool; Jim McArthur told of the Cuband Scout program, and particularly Inuded the efforts of Kiwanian AlbertKennedy; Grant Small outlined theactivities of the Calf Club and toldhow well members fared at variousmeets during the season; Lloyd Browngave a brief report on the child wel­ fare program, and president Herbertsaid a problem had arisen in con­nection with the annual Hallowe’en party for the kids because it looked as though ice would be in the re­ creation Centre before Oct. 31. 91 Years Old Hugill Celebrates Alone on Island Ed Hugill, at one time Ingersoll’sace photographer, celebrated his 91st birthday on Tuesday—all alone on anisland. Mr. Hugill, during the summer, ispostmaster at Port Keewaydin, whichhas been an Ingersoll island for over 50 years. And Mr. Hugill has beenpostmaster for over 50 years, too. This year the postoffice doesn’t closeuntil tomorrow—though there is ndcne else on the island to serve.Last year Mr. Hugill had threebirthday parties. This year he had none, except by himself. His niece,Miss Marion Robinson, made sure he didn’t forget his own birthday bysending him a chke.According to Miss Robinson, "Un­ cle Ed” will probably stay alone onthe island in Muskoka Lake near Beaumaris, until the end of Septem­ber. He’ll close the postoffice, take abit of a holiday there, see that all the cottages are shipshape for the winter,then drive his "dippy” to Beaumarisand call it a day until next summer. Rainbow Grill, on Bell St, has been bought by McVittie and Shelton, Ltd.,and was under the new managementas of yesterday morning. This w’as announced to The Tribune today byMr. Sam Shelton. The cabin3 and dining room are tobe renovated, and a new building hou­sing both a showroom and service department is to be built, in orderto establish what is known in the U.S. as a “one-stop service centre.”Mr. Shelton explained that under thisnew system, a motorist in trouble at night, particularly, doesn’t have tolook for a garage, then a place to eat, then a place to stay; he puts his carin the garage and has housing and food available right on the spotThis is one of the first such cen­tres to be established in Canada, Mr. Shelton explained. They have provenvery popular and successful acrossthe line.He said they planned to operate a Ford service and dealership at thenew location, along with a used-carmarket. In addition, they will act as distributors for Reliance productsunder a farm contract set-up. Ken's Face Red Before anyone starts sicking thepolice on to him, Ken Heslop saysplease, it was all a mistake.About that shirt and handkerchief,he means. Ken runs a cleaning service youknow, and the other day a customertold him to go to such and such an address and pick up a bundle of laun­ dry. It would be at the back.Ken bustled up, wandered aroundto the back, didn’t see any bundle, but did see a shirt and a hanky, fig­ured that was it, bundled it up andtook it away. A little later Ken met his customerdowntown and said the shirt and hanky had been duly picked up. Thecustomer said he had no shirt andhanky—it was a bundle. Ah, ha •— Ken had gone to thewrong address! Lions Hold First Meeting At Hillcrest The Lions Club moved back in fall quarters Monday night when theyheld their first meeting of the year at Hillcrest Guests at the meetingwer*«, C<’les’ N orm Kurtzman,Mrs.Wallace, Candace Carroll and John McTaggart. After Jack Callander had led asing-song and Vic Brooks had intro-duced Jimmy Miller who grave two trumpet Solos, accompanied by Char­lie Gurney, president Norm Harper,introduced Mrs. Wallace. On behalfof the Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary, Mrs.Wallace welcomed the Club to Hill­ crest and expressed the hope thattheir stay would be a long and happy one. Legion president Norm Kurtz­man also spoke briefly.Lion Carl Palmer made a presen­ tation to Bill Hawkins in honor ofBills new-born son and President Norm Harper gave a report on theannual convention attended by him-self and the secretary. Several letters were read by thesecretary, Lion Alan Havard, in his report, one from a lady in Michiganthanking the club for buying a legbrace for her brother, an Ingersoll lad. Commenting on attendance, thesecretary said that he would like tosee more members coming out to themeetings.Past president Al Murray was theguest speaker for the evening, tellinga little about school life. He was in­troduced by Joe Churchouse and he was thanked by George Baskett. Mr. Shelton said the company hadbeen forced to make the move to theformer Rainbow Grill property be­cause certain municipal regulationsmade it necessary for them to seek greater parking space. W’hile Mr.Shelton did not elaborate, it will berecalled that when parking meters were being considered, Mr. Sheltonwrote council that erection of meters all around his present garage wouldwork a hardship on hia employees, particularly, who had no other placeto park. Story of Thames < On Air Sept. 18 The case history of the Thames inSouth Western Ontario—a river that got. too big for its britches—will bedramatized Monday, Sept. 18, in the CBC’s “Summer Fallow" series ofbroadcasts about rural life. The broadcast will go on the airfrom London, at 8JO p.m. over sta­ tion CFPL (London) and the CBCTrans-Canada network. Titled “OldMan River”, the play will be perform­ ed by a cast of top London actors.The script has been written by Or- lo Miller, who knows the Thames well.He was born in London and has never strayed for long from the banks cfthe meandering river. On The Alleys The National Alleyette Ladies*team and the National Alley men’s team both won their first intercitymatches played last Saturday. The Alleyettes were playing in Brantfordand came home with two wins out ofthree games to take five points to Brantford's two. The Alleyettes rol­led a team total of 2811 with Ruby Goulding, team captain, rolling 610;Irene Hutson 608. For the Brantfordladies, who rolled 2605, Ada Hall was best with 563; Nets Annopardi with This Saturday afternoon at threeo’clock, the Preston ladies’ team willbe at the National alleys to play the National Alleyettes.In the men’s section of this East­ ern Intercity League the WaterlooB team were here playing the Nat­ional Alley team. This team was al­ ways known as the Oxford Dairy In-,tercity team and was sponsored bySam W adsworth. The boys say they will miss their former sponsor. Theyare looking forward to a real timethig season. Against the Waterloo team they rolled 5786 to take sevenpoints, Joe Kish being their highbowler rolling 1355, C. Todd 1232, D. U27- Whi,e Waterloo rol-led 5277 to take four points. D. Eas­ in’ rolling 1278, This coming Satur­day afternoon the National Alleyteam will be playing in Simcoe. H a v e F u n , A i d C o m m u n it y — K iw a n is C a rn iv a l, Sept. 21 - 2 2 - 2 3 1 Pag? 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 14,1950Ingersoll SribrnwFounded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune—Reava Patterson. Correspondent)The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interests of Ingersoll, the Tribuneto issued every Thursday morning from 118 Thames St Telephone 18. THOMAS R- LEE - Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - News Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT * Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is Avroted to the interests and covers the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a popu­ lation of 6,428, Ingersoll is situated in one of thsflaest dairy counties in Canada, and ia the homo of many industries. It offers every facility forfkrther agricultural and Industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association la Canada - 82.00 per year In advance In the U. S. - 82.60Authorize?, as second class mail, Post Office Department. Ottawa. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1950 Don’t Harbour Your Complaints, Tell Council About Them A remark made by a friend last week, set us thinking a little. Commenting on a ‘scanty’ (his word) report of a town council meeting, he asked why we hadn't covered it mure fully, and when we suggested we had covered it as fully as pos­ sible, he suggested a number of things about town that should be dealt with by the council. Most of his suggestions were ones that would affect only a small group of people, but all of them were very worthy of council’s attention. We ans­ wered him at the time without thinking very hard about the question, and late;* we sat and thought it over. Our answer was still the same, but we realized that he was speaking as an ordinary in­ dividual. His beefs were no doubt those of every homeowner in Ingersoll. Our answer to him was this, and it is to anyone else who feels that there is something the Munici­ pal Council should look into. The members of our governing body are human—just like the rest of us —and can only deal with what they have know­ ledge about. They are not mind-readers. They were elected by you, to act for you and to represent you. A large part of their success or failure, also, is up to you. If you feel you have a grouse thqt needs attention, it is your own respon­ sibility to see that it is brought to council’s notice. It is what they are there for, and it is what they want Don’t stand around and slam the council for not doing something or other. Let them know your grievance. If they still do nothing about it—then is your time to take up arms. But knowing the Ingersoll council as we do, we know that if they hear about it they will take what action they feel best suits the circumstances. September is Cycling Time Motorists, Cyclists Take Care! Watching school children riding around again on their bicycles should tell every motorist—and every parent—that this is the time of the year for re­ minding the youngsters of their responsibilities when on the roads, and for reminding motorists to take a little extra care. Each year, and 1950 will unfortunately be no exception, young people are killed whilst riding their bicycles. In nearly all of these cases it is one of those “unavoidable” accidents. Of course, there is really no such happening as an “unavoid­ able" accident, because all of them can be avoided ;by cars. Motorists should remember that school children are notoriously carefree beings when dashing home from school. The kids don’t mean to be, it is only because their spirits soar at the thought of school being over for another day. If you are in the vici­ nity of a school, and it is time for the students to stream out, slow down and take an extra look at each comer. Don’t travel too close to the sidewalk and don’t crowd too close to parked vehicles. If you are driving on a road where youngsters are cycling have a thought that sometimes a bicycle is hard to control. A small bump, or hole, can throw a bike completely off its course and make it swerve into your path. To cyclists there is this advice. You are on public thoroughfare, which means that other people’s Tights are just as great as your own. Stay close to the curb (and by that we don’t mean so close that you are in danger of hitting it). If you intend to make a turn watch for other traffic in both direc- tions and do not try to cut across in front of other vehicles. Don’t ride so fast that you have not reasonable control of your machine. An4 lastly, do not fool around on your bicycle. If you are with some friends, ride in single file and don’t try to play tag or any of those games. Maybe these are a lot of “do nota”, but then, if everyone obeyed them there would be far fewer ac­ cidents than there are today. Great Service For Canada Done by Thamesford Y’s Men Thamesford Y’s Men’s club is to be congratulated on their splendid representation at the Y’s Men’s international convention at Mexico City recently. The Thamesford Club is young and comparatively small, yet 12 people from Thamesford travelled by jpir, bus and train to represent their club on that momentous oecnskn. And from all reports they made a tremendous impression as they arrived bedecked with maple leaves and wearing specially-designed little hats yrhich told all and sundry proudly thafthey were from Thamesford, Ontario, Canada, And those special little hats and leaves didn’t last too long, either, as the Mexican hosts and hostesses virtually begged for them as a token of friendship and love between the two great nations. “One very wealthy lady put her arm around me and told me I just had to give her my hat as a remembrance of such an occasion,’’ one Thamesford Y’s Man related. “We were all asked if we would give them up. We did. We were wonderfully treated by those Mexicans—just like royalty.” Jaunts like that undertaken by the Thamesford Y’s Men and their families are what build up inter­ national friendship in a world that needs plenty of it It was undoubtedly a lot of fun for the Thames­ ford folk, though undoubtedly a big expense. How­ ever, they can rest assured no dollars could ever measure the good they did by travelling those thou­sands of miles to receive the hospitality of Mexicoand |n return give of their charm and friendship and spread the word of Canada’s desires for peace on earth and goodwill to all men. Telephones Bring Out The Worst in People Why can’t people be their natural selves when speaking on a telephone? It seems that as soon as a lot of people hear mention of the word their eyes light up with a gleam. They shed the every­ day personality that faces the world, and don a sparkling new one. A sort of telephonic Jekyll and Hyde. Type number one is the ‘pseudo-refined’. Per­ sons falling into this category usually begin with a lingering, “Helloo-oo-oo . . .’’ After five minutes with this type one gets the feeling that on the other end of the line is a cross-bred Harvard graduate and Oxford don. Definitely not the type if you want information. Type number two is the business person (nearly alyways girls for some reason) who picks up the receiver and answers with a faint ‘Hello’. That’s all. After that one faint recognition signal you are left on your own. Apparently the ball has been thrown to you, so you ask, “is that Smudgely and Smudgely?” There stock reply to this is another curt, “Yes”. Best way with these is to sit and wait them out—pretend you didn't hear their first, in­ distinct greeting. There is no mistaking type number three. People sitting four desks away from you can hear him just as plainly as you can yourself. Actually this type do not need a telephone. They are shouting so darned loud you can hear them anyway. They have an idea in their heads that telephone pick-ups are weak-kneed things, at the best, and must be shouted into for a proper effect. ATry shouting back at them and you get a hurt, indignant? “What the heck are you shouting for?” If we were asked to pick a favorite it would be type number four. It is exclusively a female type and clashes go something like this:- “Good Morning, Ingersoll Tribune" (us talking) . . . “er yes." (them talking) . . . You cough discreetly and tap your fingers . . . “Is that the Ingersoll Tribune?” (them talking) . . . “Yes, that’s right” (us talking) . . . “Er, yes” (it’s them again) . . . The pause is longer this time and finally you say, “Can I help you?” “Yes, I want The Tribune" (them talking) . . ." “That is whom you are connected with", (us getting a little short-tempered now) . . . “Er, yes" ... At this point you usually give up the battle and fling down your receiver in complete disgust. There are lots of other types, too. Much too many to enumerate here. Ones like the ‘murmurer’ who figures the pick-up is so fine it will catch every whisper. Five minutes of straining to hear one of these and you are a nervous wreck. And, of course, there’s the ‘talker.’ Perfectly normal in all other respects, their one fault is they cannot shut up. Feed them an occasional, “Uh-huh”, and they go for hours. And, you know, we sometimes wonder that if Bell could have envisaged all the untapped personalities his phones would open up, would he have forgotten his invention there and then? We have an idea he might have done'. PERSONALS Scoutmaster W. Allen, First Inger­soll Troop, Cub Master, J. Ranger, Third Ingersoll Troop and Scouts, S.Dunn, W. Wade, P. Parker and T.Todd attended Scout Camp at the C.N.E.Misses Betty and Mary. Little have returned after a visit in Toronto.Mr. Russell Uren of Calgary, is inIngersoll visiting with friends and relatives.Miss Ruth Moulton has returned to Buffalo after holidaying in town withrelatives. Miss Edna Routledge is spendinga week’s vacation in Toronto.Mrs. May Presswell and two sons Frank and Arthur left last Thurs­day for Montreal to sail for England, where they intend to take up resi­dence. They have resided in Inger­soll for the past 10 years. PUTNAM Rev. Anson Moorehouse, Yarmouth Centre, will have charge of serviceshere Sunday evening in the United church. Mr. Moorehouse i8 a son ofRev. Anson Moorehouse, a former pastor here, now at Peterboro. ST. JAMES’ GUILD MEETING AGAIN Members of the St. James’ Even­ ing Guild met in the Parish Hall onSeptember 5. The president, Mrs. H.Riley, was in charge. Miss J. Maddle gave the Scripture reading.The secretary, Mrs. W. Lambert, and the treasurer, Mrs. J. Merrill,gave their reports. The correspondingsecretary, Mrs. E. Wright read sev­ eral letters. Plans were discussed fora “tea” later in the fall, also the an­nual bazaar. Lunch was served by the committeein charge, Mrs. J. Rawlings, Mrs. F. Rich, Mrs. A. Izzard and Miss J.Maddle. MUSIC LESSONS Piano — Singing G. STRICKLAND THOMPSONA.V.C.M. (Lond.) (Organist and Choirmaster, St.James* Anglican ChurchIngersoll) Ingersoll StudioSt. James* ChurchPhone 725 or 129W Thamesford Studioc/o Mrs. Fred Houlton Phone Kintore 20 r 91 Nabbed, Tagged and Fined But Not A Cop in Sight We’ve just finished mailing a cheque for 815 to the magistrate’s court in Toronto, for allegedly speeding, and frankly, we’re not too happy about the situation. More than a week after the alleged offence, we received a little note which said that on such and such a day, such and such a street, at such and such an hour, we drove our automobile at 45 miles an hour. Frankly it taxes our memory somewhat to remember exactly where we were driving at such and such an hour, on such and such a day, let alone recalling what speed we were doing at that parti­ cular time. No policeman flagged us into the curb and caught us cold. We don’t recall even having seen a police­ man in the vicinity at the time of the’alleged offence was committed and believe us, when we’re travel­ ling 45 in the heart of a big city all four eye3 are peeled for the slightest sign of a cop. But anyway along came this communication order­ ing our appearance in such and such a court on such and such a day. If we wished to plead guilty, we could send a cheque. We sent the cheque but not because we felt guilty. To travel to Toronto and back to put up an argu­ ment would cost more than the fine. And what sort of an argument can you put up? You say you were not doing 45, or at least you don’t think you were, or you don’t recall it The policeman, however, merely pulls out his little black book and in routine manner describes exactly where and when you did 45 miles an hour. That’s it so why add the ex­ pense of driving down. But we don’t think the system i8 a fair one. If we’re caught in the act, and so informed right on the spot, then we’ll pay—not gladly, but we’ll pay. But we don’t like being tagged, bagged and fined by an official finger we never- see. Humming Bird Quick as thought your vivid flight As you forage in my garden,Sipping nectar from the bells Of heaven-bright delphiniums. I glimpse the scarlet of your neck,The iricescence of your wings,As you in winged motion hover. To draw out sweetness nature-hidden. We wonder at your tinyness,At the strength of fairy wings, At your energy unbounded, t TAt all your complex mechanism. ■ * 0 bird of beauty and swift motion,How can brash man observe thee thus, ,<•- And not proclaim with instant fervour,His awed belief in your Creator?Eveline A. Long , ■ ♦ Why Worry? - • A reader, gives this bit of philosophy which was printed on a match folder.There are only two things to worry about.Either you are well or you are sick. If you are well there’s nothing to worry about.If you are sick there are two things to worry you.Either you get well or you die. if you get wvll there’s nothing to worry aboutIf you die, there are two things to worry you.Either you go to Heaven or Hell. If you go to Heaven there’s nothing to worryabout. Hut if you go to Hell you’ll be so busy shakinghands with friends that you won’t have time to worry. f Georgetown Herald LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario her sister’s only attendant. Mr. BlakeCornfoot supported the bridegroom.Miss Monica Harris, organist at thechurch, presided at the organ and Mrs. D. E. Deamude sang during thesigning of the register. Mr. and Mrs. Shipton will reside on Cottage Ave. STOP THE PRESS I 51 YEARS AGO ’ Thursday, September 7, 1899 On Tuesday afternoon at the homeof the bride’s parents, Mrs. Margar­ et Adair, Carnegie St., Mr. F. A.Ackert, son of John Ackert, was uni­ted in marriage to Miss Nettie Adair,only daughtvr» of the late SamuelAdair of Ingersoll. Rev. E. R. Huttof St. Paul’s church performed theceremony. Miss Lizzie McCorquodale acted as bridesmaid and Mr. ClarenceAckert, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman. They will reside onWilliam St Made SpecialIntroductory Offer Mr. Murray Smith has purchasedfrom Mr. A. Sutherland the property on the south west comer of King andWonham and will erect a new dwel­ ling thereon. Michael Gleeson, son of James Glee­son, formerly of Ingersoll, died inToronto Thursday last in his 36thyear. Interment took place here inthe R.C. Cemetery. Mr. C. Allin of Blenheim, formerly of Ingersoll, has returned to town totake over the baking and confection­ery business lately conducted by Rob­erts and Henderson. Measure Suite On the 27th of August at the resi­dence of the bride’s grandfather, John ter of the late John Secord, Barrister,Regina, became the bride of Bryant Christopher, Ida May, eldest daugh-Wilcox, Crown Point, N.Y. Rev. J. Thompson officiated. The Colts baseball team was inAylmer on Labor Day and defeatedthe home team 9 to 1. Battery for Ingersoll were Barron and Hutt; forAylmer, Gould and O’Neil. Barron had 9 strikeouts and Gould had 5. PERSONALS Miss Laura Harris and Miss AlvaLaird are visiting in Salford. Masters Louie and Freddie MyersrBuffalo, are visiting their grand­father, Mr. Peter Myers, Wonham St Messrs. A. L. McCarty, leader ofthe Oddfellows band and C. McKay, a member, assisted the Paris band inBrantford on Monday. The marriage of Miss Ida LoisStuttaford, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stuttaford of Inger­soll, formerly of Toronto, to Mr. R.W. Thompson, took place Wednesday,September 6th, in St. James’ Cathed­ral, Toronto. Mr. Will Ellis left Tuesday to takea theological course in Woodstock College.Messrs. T* Porter and G. A. Ion- son have secured their diplomas fromthe Detroit Optical College. B Mount ElginA very pleasant time was spent atthe home of Miss Martha Gilbert when Miss Edith James was present­ed with a pair of golden candle sticks by her class-mates of the MethodistSunday School, before leaving theneighborhood. GENTLEMEN: Are you in need of a new fall suit? Drop into Smith-Ferguson, Limited, today and take ad- !M ^p ecia* °®cr» introducing DEVON PARKr-SAm.r-i. ... . - style*. stitch. CLOTHES REG’D (made to measure). Latest Highest quality. Superb craftmanship in every Every garment individually tailored. Priced at Only 42.50 a n d 5 2 SO CUT OUT THIS AD. present it to one of our clerks and save 10% on the above prices. ^7 LIMITED INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Thia offer good only when accompanied by this adl Offer clotoea on Saturday, Sept. 23rd., 1950. Join the Old Stove Roundup A Real Opportunity to Enjoy The Finest Cooking Equipment 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 5, 1935 Harold Wilson of Ingersoll, behindthe wheel of his little Mis<j CanadaIV, Monday night, set the pace for 11 of the continent’s fastest midgetspeedboats on the waters of Lake Ontario to win the first heat of theworld’s championship race for 225-inch hydroplanes. Wilson drovethrough the choppy waters 100 yardsahead of Dr. C. H. Bagley of Balti­ more, driving Wilmer III. Wilson’stime atnd speed for the 10 miles was 40 miles an hour in 15 minutes flat.In the same waters last year Wilson took the three heats and the champ­ionship* A prominent figure in the indus­trial life of Ingersoll, in the person of William Stone, passed away at hishome, Thames St. South, last Thurs­ day. Prioi^ to coming to Ingersollsome five years ago, he had lived in Toronto and for a time in Oakville.The late Mr. Stone was born nearBirmingham, England on July 8th, 1856. Left to mourn his passing arefive children, Lewis W., Mary E. Ed­ wards, Grace Wedgewood Nugent,William J., and Francis Heath* Stone. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister ofSt” Paul j Presbyterian Church, Ing­ ersoll, officiated at a pretty weddingat the manse, Charles St, on Mondaymorning, September 2nd., when heunited in marriage Ethel Dutton, sec­ ond daughter of Mr. Benjamin Dut­ton, and Wilbur Roas Sherlock, sec­ ond son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Sherlock,both of Ingersoll. On Saturday afternoon, August 31, Jame8’ Anglican Church, Rev.C. K. Masters, rector of the church,united in marriage, Beatrice, elderdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Knights and Victor George, son ofMr. and Mrs, W. E. Shipton, both of Ingersoll. Mrs. Ronald Palmer was ©@ J. W A Y C. A . LOVE DRUGGIST Royal Bank Baildlng,. lagers*!! Silver Dollar* at the Kfwaaia Carnival, Sept. 21, 22, a ad 23. You want a new Gas Range, you know it will save you much lime and work, that it will give you better cooked food, that it will brighten up your kitchen and your life. Now you can act Gas Ranges can be purchased at prices and terms to suit your purse. Come in now and let us show youwhat you are missing by hanging on to that old cook stove. TERMS AS LOW AS $10.00 DOWN AND $5.00 MONTHLY WITH GAS BILL TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE TO-DAY DOMINION =anly g^s A ND CO-OPERATING DEALERS J. M . WILSON HARDWARE! 113 Thames Street Phone 44 w w .1 I J i ri , 1 mu r 11 ■mfr The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 14,1950 ISDiamond Rings Remodelled - Estimates Free - at Coyle and Greer Local Girls in “Miss Western Ontario” Contest Ingersoll Jews Note New Year Members of the Jewish faith inIngersoll and district celebrated their New Year of 5711 at various pointsin Ontario from Monday night until last night. The observance is knownas Rosh Hashanah, which ushers in aperiod of penitence followed 10 days later by Yom Kippur, the day of a-tonement. « Rosh Hashanah began at SundownMonday and lasted until sundownlast night. A specially arranged Yom Kippurbroadcast is scheduled for Sunday,Sept. 17, at 3.30 p.m. Rosh Hashanah is a purely religi­ ous holiday. According to Jewish be­lief everyone is given 10 days inwhich to repent. The first day the des­ tiny of all mankind is recorded andwritten down, while on Yom Kippurthe seal is attached to the decree. An hour before sunset on the daybefore Yom Kippur, Jews everywhere partake of the fast meal, which marksthe end of all eating and drinkinguntil after the appearance of the stars the following evening. PiousJews spend Yom Kippur at the Syna­ gogue, fasting, praying and makingcharitable donations. Unlike other major Jewish festivi­ties Rosh Hashanah is not connectedwith festivities of the soil. It i8 ob­ served on the first and second days of the Jewish month of Tishri, which began Monday night, Sept 11. Rev. C. J. Queen, of St. James’, hasbeen requested to continue his ser­vices on behalf of the campaign toraise funds for the new Huron Col­ lege. Rev. J. R. Ding, will continueto take the services at St. James'. ONE DAY RADIATORSERVICE With our new boil out equipment we can service the radiator in your car in ONE DAY. Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 The 1950 title of Miss Western Ontario was won by 17-year-oldOwen Plotts, Miss Kingsville. Sixteen of the contestants are shown above. Left to right are: Miss Kent County, Lois Carpon, Chatham;Miss Thamesford, Patricia Johnston, Centreville; Miss OxfordCounty, Molly Landon,'Ingersoll; Miss West Lome, Esther Brost-yan, R.R. 2, West Lome; Miss Elgin County, Betty Hawkins, St.Thomas; Miss Ingersoll, Pat Priddle, Ingersoll, Miss Strathroy, Day When All Can Swim Is^Buck Billings’Dream Catherine Cave, Wilton Grove; Miss South London, Beverley Wal­ker, 235 Harris St., London; Miss Wallaceburg, Mary Bortolotto, Wallaceburg; Miss Tilbury, Mildred Marentette, Kingsville; MissLondon, Margaret Husatinsky, 96 Clarence street, London. Thecontest was held at the Windsor Firefighters' Field Day. MissLondon and Miss Strathroy were among the finalists.Courtesy London Free Press CHECK THE ADVAN TA GES • Combination doors — Combination storm sash and screens. • Permanent installation. The day when everybody in Inger­soll and community will be a swimmer was envisioned today by M. G. ‘Buck’Billings, reporting on the summer’s activities at Wilson Memorial Pool.He said this summer was the bestinstructional season ever, with 202 swimming and life-saving tests be­ing passed by youngsters of various ages.The first season, Buck recalled,instructions were being given to pu­ pils seven and up. Last year it wassix and up. This year it was five years and up. The day when every­one can swim is the day they are working for, Buck said. He said in­structional attendance this summerapproximated 4,400. Listing those who passed the var­ious tests, Mr. Billings explained their significance. Junior beginnersmeans those who have just learnedto swim; the various cards lead up to endurance and life-savers; when No.6 card is passed, the next step is life­ saving, and certificates for juniorand advanced swimmers are issuedfor tests concerning style and speed. Those who passed the various teststhroughout the summer are listedbelow:Junior Beginners: Richard Armes;Robert Hamilton; Marion Wisson; NATURE UNSPOILED/ V your s t o prot ect^ The BROAD-WINGED HAWK is another of the useful pre­ dators. Smaller than a red- tail, he may be seen soaring over hilly, forested places. He lives on small destructive mammals and insects, and is very valuable. He should be protected. Watch for the wide white tail-bands.„ YOURS TO ENJOY CARLINGS THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED'WATERLOO, ONTARIOf O IM* CAMUIM * t>| tOD Hifbest Cash Fries Fw DEAD STOCK Cattle - $5.00 eachHorsae . $5.00 each Hogs - .50 par cwt. George Lewis; Allan Miller; JohnMiller; Eliz. Muterer; Billy Meek;Bill Parker; Allan Parrow, Joan Payne, Ken Pittock, Jim Thornton,David Timms, Ronald Wilson, James Berdan, Fred Riley, James Coles,David Ripley, Marg. Dawson, Hugh- ena Doyle, Doug. Fitzmorris, AnnRaynham, Marg. Ellery, Ron Hay­cock, Marg. Berkery, Helen Douglas, Marie King, Mabie Shelton, MarieMalpass, Molly Olohan, Yvonne Wil­ son, Eloise Wright, Wayne Barnett,Carole Finlay, Michael Hutt, Eliza­beth Hipperson, Janet Hamilton,Betty Elliott, Joan Ford, LeonardGeddie, Ann Knott, Pat McMillan, Shirley Morris, Gwen Pyatt, JanetBlown, Ann Sheldon, Gail Shipton,Harold Smith, John Parsons, Pat Longfield, Lyle Hammond, EleanorFolden, Don Haycock, Robert John­ son, Mary Haycock, Norma Thomas,Jim Butler, Billy Ross, Mary Wis­ son, Beverley Benson, Doreen Brown,Mary Lou Longfield, Ruth Wilkins,Margaret Wilson, Betty Lou Mc­ Ewan, James Fitzmorris, RobertBuckthorpe, Eileen Cox, Mary Lou Wilkins, Esther Groom, ElizabethChisholm, Reg Todd.Card No. 1: James Reeves, Jack Wallace, Dick Armes, Betty Mc­Ewan, Elizabeth Muterer, Myra Noe, Edith Pole, Wayne Barnett, AnnParrow, Allen Cox, John Murray,Pat Buckthorpe, Lois Thomas. Bill Smith, Reg. Heald, Harry Murray,Robt. Buckthorpe, Allen Mott, Pat­ ricia Longfield, John Thompson,Carol Mott, Mary Sanderson, Marg­ aret Beynon, James Geddie, GeorgeLewis, Peter Watson, George Whit­ well, Bobbie York, Doug. Fitzmorris,Fred Riley, Patricia Awcock, JeanStatham, Eliz. Hipperson, Carol Fin­ lay, Anita Hipperson, Mary Wisson,Card No. 2: Allan Miller, John Miller, Carol Mott, John McLelland,James Geddie, George Lewis, Bobbie York, Frances Longfield, PatriciaGilbert, Ron Shier, John Petrie,Mama Heald, Ken Gilbert, AllenCox, Reg. Heald, Patsy Buckthorpe,Anita Hipperson, Carol Finlay, Mar­ ilyn Wisson, Jack Wallace, PatriciaAwcock, Patricia Longfield. Card No. 3: Roger Reeves, JoanMott, Patricia Gilbert, Marna Heald, hen Gilbert, Patricia Buckthorpe,James Geddie, Larry Shier, LarryRoss, Don Heaid, Allen Cox, Allan Miller, John Miller, John McLelland,Robert York, George Lewis. Card No. 4: Allan Miller, JohnMiller, John McLelland, Roger Ree­ ves, Carol Mott, George Lewis, LarryShier, James Geddie, Patsy Buck­thorpe. Card No. 5: John McLelland, CarolMott, Roger Reeves, Patricia Buck­ thorpe. Jame8 Geddie, Allan Miller,John Miller. ‘ Junior Swimmer:hawke, John Petrie, --------------------Gordon Todd, James Geddie, Carol Mott, Larry Shier.One Mile Swim Crest: John Petrie, Larry Shier, Roy Land, Larry Ross,Ron Shier, Bill Smith. Norah Clark,George Lewis, Patricia Buckthorpe, Carol Mott, Dennis Chattersan, JohnMcLelland, Bill Cartwright. Lorraine Bowman, James Geddie, Betty Mc­Ewan, William Zurbrigg, Ron Bil­lings, Dennis Judd, John Thompson, Bill Jarrett, Lloyd Embury, JohnnieThompson, Dave Campbell. Life-Saving: Ron Billings, BillPittock, John Thompson, Bill Smith,(all junior), John Thompson, BillJarrett, (senior), Lloyd Embury,Master L.S. condition. Call CollectLONDONFairwont - 220 Norwich - 267J DARLING & COMPANY Of CANADA, LIMITED INGERSOLL Reg. Stewart ManagerPHONE mow the lawn regularly until the grass slops growing. Keep the tree leaves raked up at weekly intervalsto avoid danger of smothering thegrass. Z FUI1 COURSE MEALS 45c u WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE Bronze life-time screen. Fuel saving in winter. Attractive appearance. Exclude flies and insects. Whit® Chimney brick, Flue liners — Sewer tile. Most complete stock of lumber in this ere*. Free Delivery — Prompt Service BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 .a il Now’s the Time To Fix Garden The first frost is soon due. Leaveswill stafrt falling and that good gar­ den smell will grow fainter and fain­ter. Don’t forget about your garden, for now is the time to protect and pre­pare it for next year. Fall spading is best for groundyou expect to use next spring for an­nuals or vegetables. The winter frost will break up the clods and leave thesoil in the best condition for seed sow­ ing. Insects exposed to the cold willbe killed. , To have less plant disease and few­ er insects next year, cut the old stemsof your perennials back to the ground. Then lay loose, springy mulch overthe entire bed as insulation against climatic changes. Use hay, straw,oak or maple leaves for the mulch.Hold it down in windy areas by sticks, branches or chicken wire.Cover stems of climbing roses with top soil after trimming and tyingstems as flat as possible. Pad thesharpest bends with rolled sod to pre­ vent breaks in their stems. Wisteria,ivy, pinks and chrysanthemums need protection against rabbits. Usescreen wire pushed into the ground and cover the lower three feet ofeach plant or vine.Newly set trees need the help pro­ vided by guy wires to resist winterwinds, and all trees need protection against raids by bark-hungry miceor rabbits. Push screen or wire net­ ting two inches into the soil to foilattempt at an underground attack bythe pests. Keep the soil about the roots ofyour evergreens moist until freezing weather. Upright branches of colum­nar evergreens should be tied to a central stake to keep snow and icefrom splitting them apart. Use stripsof cloth or a soft cord for tying. Bur­ lap screens prevent wind damage onyoung tender trees. Removing leaves and trash caughtnt tho bases of the hedge and fence eliminates a fire hazard. If you mustmulch hedges in your area, use soil. Don’t trim hedges until spring.Lawn mowers should be set to cut as high as possible, but continue to Alloiv No Cars v In Victoria Park Victoria Park will be closed to vehi­cular traffic the Parks Board decided at a meeting last night. Members ofthe Turf Club and Fair Board werepresent. Says chairman Sid Underwood,“The main reason for our action wasthe fact that some people have been getting the idea that it's smart totake their cars up there, and put it on the race track, and see how fastit will go. Of course that rips thesurface completely.” Cars will still be allowed to enterthe park, however, on occasions like the fair, and at race times, when theywill be under official supervision. NAME J. KURTZ MAN Joe Kurtzman was elected presi­dent of the Boys’ Athletic Society ofthe I.C.I. at the annual organization meeting Friday. Other officers are:Honorary president, J. C. Her­bert; Athletic director, W. C. Wil­ son; vice-president, John Thompson;press secretaries, Jim Grimes, Bill Montgomery; photographer, HaroldCrellin; . treasurer, D. B. Holmes;ass’t treasurer, Jim Pittock. Plans were made for an athleticprogram which will include rugby,hockey, basketball and track. EXTERIOR VISOR Here’s a really stylish accessorythat adds to year-"round driving enjoyment. Let your aearby Ford-Monarch Dealer orMercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer Visor protects your eyes from sun glare ; ; a helps keep snow, sleet and "bug splatter” off the windshield. It*S a Genuitu Ford Accessory; s -. it’s pummtttd... it’s quality-built, low-priced, and available in your choice of colors. FORD­ MONARCH DEALERS OVER 11OO DEALERS FROM COAST TO COAS1 MERCURY* UNCOLN-METEOR DEALERS G EN U IN E FORD PARTS AND ACCESSORIES SPAN... for washingoutdoor or indoor paint work,or your car or for almost any other cleaning purpose, chem-istry brings you durable, ab­ sorbent C-I-L CelluloseSponges. ome is what you make it Roger Hcn-George Lewis, with C-I-L plant foods and insecticides, another contribu- Throughout and around the home, Chemistry's magic serves you in countless ways. Some are pictured ... with chemically derived products such as Nylon, Plastics, ’’Cellophane”, C-I-L Plastic Wood and C-I-L Household Cement and the ’’Windsor” salt on your dining table ... adding to the score. Yes, chemistry provides you with the materials to make your home a better home and, symbolized by the C-I-L Oval, has come to mean better living all across Canada as C-I-L continues "Serving Canadians Through Chemistry”* CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED MONTREAL Harry Whitwell, well-xnown Inger­ soll painter, has been invited to in­struct thia season at the BrantfordSilver Art Club. A pair of candle-holders given byher relatives, was dedicated to the memory of Mn. John Ridley in aspecial service at St. James’ Anglican church on Sunday. They will be forthe * children's Chapel, announcedRev. C. J. Queen, rector. THI WHHUT WMK toltixhtroup your home comes ia theform of C-I-L Paints—"Tru- tone White” for the outside, Dulux Super White for inside. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 14,1950Grow Gas Like VegetablesInventor Tells Motorists The motor car business grew up not *a deliberate but m»»re or leas as 1 an accidental thing. Moot of you may be aware that in the oariy days of <motoring, gasoline was a drug on themarket and the oil companies gave ‘ away gasoline or paid people to dump , it into the river. You see how timeshave changed. (I can remember when Mr. Hoover (entered the Department of Commerce, (we had oil surveys and fuel surveys • and everyone was worried about our .‘‘vanishing fuel supply”. A few years _ago the subject was talked about in , Chicago and we got together a few (figures in which we found it was notnearly as bad as people thought it ,was. It was two or three years ago ,the oil industry brought out a num- (her of splendid papers analysing our ,fuel reserves. I think you will be in- (forested in knowing about them. The ,supply of internal combustion engine . power is simply tremendous. I do not (know how many millions of horse­power it is—up in the neighborhood of one hundred million of installed .horsepower in our great electric powerhouses all over the country.However, if you take in the United States, I have the figures. We havesomething over 40,000,000 'engines there, and if you rate the engines at50 horsepower per engine, that isover two billion horsepower of in­ stalled power, the power installationsof these internal combustion engines are very great indeed. Now, of course,if you take the advertised figures ofthe Advertising Department, ' it is much greater. On the basis of the surveys that were made—we know how to liquifycoal and various things like that— the figures that we had showed anavailable fuel supply for at least 2,500 years. (A lot of you needn’tworry too much about that!) Recently a paper was gotten outin which these figures were given, and these are Government figures. Idon’t know how much respect forGovernment figures you have, but Iam going to use.these anyhow: That95 7< of all the coal that nature madeis still in the ground. Of course, JohnLewis may be responsible for some of that. 90 7r of all the oil is still inthe ground. 907 of all the gas, 1007 of all the shale oil and 100% of allthe sand tars. So we haven’t touched the thing yet. And we still have our own abilitiesand resources to fall back on to fur­ nish power. Those fossil reserves, asthey call them—fossil fuel—are the result of great growths of plants andtrees and so forth millions of yearsago. And the real source of all thepower, of course, is the sun. We talk as if getting solar‘power is something new, and yet it is theonly kind we have ever had. Unless somebody can hold an umbrella overthe sun and as long as we use our brains a little bit, we never will runout of energy, because we think weare learning to tap a little bit more of it all the time. We think it is quitepossible to raise vegetation on an acre of good land, which, when weknow how to convert it, will supplyan automobile for a year. I do not know whether you have ever stoppedto figure that you burn about your weight of your automobile in fuelper year. If you work it out, it aver­ages to just about 600 gallons of fuel per automobile per year. Thatamounts to in the neighborhood of two tons of condensed vegetation per—and we don’t make that in alcohol, you use alcohol for other purposes.It is not too good as a fuel, and theamount of energy in a gallon of alco­ hol in relationship to a gallon of gas­oline is about 11 or 12 to 19, so it takes more gallons of alcohol thanit docs gallons of fuel. We think there is another way inwhich the gallon obtained by thismethod of agriculture will be exact­ ly 'comparable to the gallon of gaso­line. we have had reported experi­ mental work up to 35 tons of grain—I think in Maine they raised as high . as 800 bushels of potatoes peracre; I think they have raised too many of them, too, as a matter offact. We want to know hqw to con­dense through the leaves of the plant more energy from the sun. Whetherwe are going to leave the plant alone or not ia still open to all sorts of question, and arguments, but I might My to you that if it had not been forthe plant without any help from us, we would not be here at all. So, aswe do become conscious of ourselves,we try to tell the plant what to do, and it has not worked out that way atall. The sun, though, does three great things. It pump, the water to runour rivers; it furnishes energy andit grows vegetation. If it were not for that, we would not be here.We are also learning another thing,the importance of economics. The Diesel engine which you .have in theselocomotives here are about as efficient motors as we have been able to make.They give something over 37 %<brake thermal efficiency. Our auto­ mobile engine, have very much lessthan that. But in some of these newexperiments it is indicated that 40,50 or 60 years from now it will bepossible to obtain efficiency compar­ able to small diesel engines whichwill give a lot more miles per unit of fuel.We think i£ will be about doublewhat we are doing today in some in­ definite number of years in the fut­ure. So our fuel situation aa it stands today is perfectly adequate for allof the materials and all of the work we will need to do. And we may beable to raise our fuel just as we do ■ our food. And so, we do not need toworry at all that our fuel reservesare going to run out. This recent de­ velopment of the oil industry of Can- Iada, of course, has completely chang­ ed the aspect here.I think when Mr. Hoover becamehead of the Department of Commerce they estimated they had fuel reser­ves for 60 years. I know that because I was called into the committee andwe were just thinking about that timehow important it was that we rush that thing through before we ranout of fuel. Almost every year since then the reserves have been more, sowe have gained on reserves a. well as a number of other things.This shale thing I mentioned be­fore is a really tremendous thing. We were out last year to the opera­tion in Colorado and there was one rock out there that has six or seventimes a3 much oil in it as we haveused in our entire industry, and thatis just one rock and there’s a lot of them out there.I would like to add my word ofcongratulation to the boys in Electro­ motive Diesels. I would like to exp­ress my appreciation also to the many people in Canada who helped them.The 600 persons at lunch today arefrom two countries but, just by look­ ing at them, you can't tell whetherthey are Canadian or American. I asked the Lieutenant-Governor (Hon.Ray Lawson, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario) whether that was good orbad and he just let it drop rightthere. DORCHESTERBy Ms*. Ed. WaHa«« Miss Ila Clendinning of ByranSanatorium spent Thursday at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mr*, king. Clendinning.Miss Betty Lou Macau ley has re­turned home after spending two weeks in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Campbell spentlast week visiting in Detroit.Mrs. H. Irvine, Mr. and Mr*. H.Irvine, Mr. and M?sfJ*ck Irvine at­ tended the Hossack-Irvine wedding atKintore United church, Saturday. Mr*. Hannah Irvine was pleasant­ly surprised when about 16 friendsand neighbors gathered to wish her many happy returns on her 82ndbirthday. Games and contest* wereenjoyed. Many lovely cards of con­gratulations were received. Refresh­ments were served and a social time enjoyed.Mr. and Mr*. King Clendinningspent Labor Day week-end motoring to Montreal, Quebec and Ottawa.FRANK RICKARD Funeral service for Frank Rickard,36, of concession 4, North Dorchester Township, were conducted on Fridayafternoon in St. Peter's Anglicanchurch, by the Rev. W. R. Wenham, and the Rev. G. G. Stone, of PointEdward. Interment was made in Dor­ chester Union Cemetery.Pallbearers were John Calvert, V.Rodenhurst, Bruce Hunt, Maurice A pastoral tribe near the Red Sea buried its dead by pelting the bodywith stones until it was covered. NATURE UNSPOILED V fOURS TO PROTECT' The MARSH HAWK is common In meadows, marshes and open grasslands. With a long tail and long wings, he shows a conspicuous white rump­ patch as he glides low over the bogs. He eats mice, rats and snakes, and should be fully protected. TOURS TO ENJOY CARLING’STHE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDWATERLOO, ONTARIOfQiuiurnjw, 01 IOC Schwab, Harvey Harri* and RonaldShells.Mr. Richard was a successful dairyfarmer _>nd took a keen interest incommunity affairs. He served severalterms on the Dorchester school board,was a director of the fair board and a member of the Juniok Farmers. Hewas Active in church work, being lea­der of the choir at St. Peter’s church. He was jslso a past member of the Temperatures which kill living cellsare often only a few degrees above those at which they are accustomedto living. MRS. C. K. LONGIS SPEAKERThe Book Club met in the libraryThursday night, the president, Mrs. J. C. Herbert, presiding.Mrs. C. K. Long gave *n inter­esting talk from the book "The Wonderful Story of London” tellingof some of the old buildings and their history. Mr*. Long also told ofa trip she had made through Lon­ don.Mrs. R. C. Kilgour gave a brieftalk on current events and Mrs. J.N. Barnes extended a word of thanksI to the speaker*. Everything in Lumber Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on his Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phono Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 If you are building, repairing or remodelling, we can supply your needs . . . ASPHALT SHINGLES - ROLL ROOFING INSUL BRICK SIDING - PITTSBURG PAINTS Remember if you're building see Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co. A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 CARNIVAL S p e cia l "P u rs e s of S i lv e r " D ra w s 5 0 SILVER DOLLARS Thursday and Friday Nights Only—You Must Be There to Win The Wark Clothes that laugh at Hard Wear! Big 88* OVERALLS won sum, won pahk FOI THE WORKING MAN MADE BETTER / | f^TO HT BETTER / V T O WEAR LONGHt | Hough's "Ko 88“ OrefoO* or. premium Qroda ovw- cflt—combining Hough’. Sonforix^J Gold Lob.1 doth ond finastworkmanship ... Extra foil cut for mor. comfortobla fit, with the Tug-<rf-war-crotch and hoavy diamond bar tack, at al point* of.train far lonpur Yow host ouoral buy, bacouso Haugh1. “Kg 18“ ora b .ft.rl 1 L IMM MNSFACim C& LTOL TOUMTQ, M W INGERSOLL RECCENTRENAL SEPT. 21. l l 23 — MAJOR P R IZ E S ------- Sept. 21 — B oy 's o r G irl's B ic yc le S ept. 2 2 — v v M i x m a s te r" Sept. 2 3 — x xI n g e r s o ll " W a s h e r • ______________________________________________ D oor P riz es N i g h t ly —Book of Ten Tickets 4.00 Child Welfare, Swimming, Skating, Bay Scouts, Calf Club, Hospital and Medical Service, Ingersoll Pipe Band The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 14,1950 NORSWORTHY CHAPTER In memory of Mrs. John Ridley, twominute's silence were observed by the members of Norsworthy ChapterIODE at their meeting Monday. Mrs.Frank Manning apoke of the great loss sustained by the Chapter andthe many friend/of Mrs. Ridley, who was the first Regent of the Chapter.'Mrs. J. R. Oyderman, presided andspeaking of the splendid work of Mrs. Skuse as head of the Educationalwork of the Order, said that since1941, bursaries presented yearly have increased from 34 to 102.Mrs. James Revell announced that John McDermott had won the bur­sary given by the Chapter. John in­tends majoring in Honor Mathema­ tics at the University of Toronto.Mrs. H. Lindsey volunteered to as­sist at the Baby Clinic in October and Mrs. N. E. Horton in November.Mrs. Shaw asked that each mem­ber bring an article of good used clo­ thing to the November meeting forshipment to England. It is hoped to have two quilts finished for shipmentalso. The opportunity shop has open­ed for the season and Mrs. Lloyd Brown appealed for clothing, dishesand shoes. Mrs. H. Lindsey gave aninteresting paper “Getting Acquain­ ted with our Neighbors” It was sur­prising to learn of the ignorance of many people of the United Statesregarding Canada and vice versa.Several members volunteered to as­ sist with the Tag Day for the CNIBon Sept. 23rd. A demonstration of the correct wayof holding the flag was given by Mrs.C. K. Hoag. The Standard bearer and .flag will attend the annual provin­cial convention in London. Severalmembers hope to attend, .also.A report from the Hospital Auxil­iary gave the cost of the various art­ icles in the Board Room and the two-bed room furnished by the Chapter. >The meeting closed with the Natio­ nal Anthem. STANLEY BACK RQA.O FOLKS- PUTNAM By Htldeaarde Miller Miss Frances Horley returned homeafter a few weeks at Fairground. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hollingshead and Sharon from Dickson’s Cornersvisited with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howe. Mr. and Mrs. George Bycraft and family from Poplar Hill visited withMr. and Mrs. Frank Rath and familyon Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Clendening returnedhome after a few months in Toronto. The W.A. met at the home of Mrs.Ken Sutherland, Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Breen, Billand Hugh visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Murray Empey at Ot­terville. Mr. and Mrs. Dorance Breece, from Jackson, Mich., visited a few dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burks and they all spent Labor Day at Nia­gara Falls. Mrs. Chas. Rudd and Mr. CharlesBurks spent Sunday afternoon visit­ing at Lyons. Visiting with Mr. John Hutchisonrecently were Mr. and Mrs. Dorance Breece from Jackson, Mich.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Soden, Shielaand John from Southampton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin andfamily last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall spentthe week-end with their daughter,Mrs. Donald Leeson and Mr. Leeson at Oakdale.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherall visited on Sunday with the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Empeyand family at Springfield. Mr. Arthur Wallis and Mrs. W.Meatherall visited on Wednesday with Dr. Wallis and son at Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Langfield andfamily from Crampton visited withMr. and Mrs. Arthur George Sundaynight. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buttler holi­dayed a few days at Lost Channel,last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and family, ofIngersoll, spent Sunday afternoon atPort Burwell. Mrs. Mabie Fenton is spending afew days with Mr. and Mrs. Dundasin Dorchester. Rev. M. C. Gandier is attendingthe Emanuel College Alumni meeting at Toronto this week.Mrs. Nellie Keys and Tommy were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. MurrayKeys in London on Sunday night.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins, Mary Ann and Louise spent the week­end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin and family.Messrs. Brant and George ErWinand Mr. Harold Hodgins, Toronto,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gra­ves at St Thomas on Sunday. Mrs. George Fishleigh attendedthe wedding of her grand nephew, Ronald Phillips and Miss Moore atLondon <m Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond, and children from Banner visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. George Fishleigh,Sunday night. The 50th Anniversary services ofPutnam United church will be held the last Sunday in September withRev. G. Hussar, from' Millbrook, as guest speaker and the fast Sunday inOctober, with Rev. A. Moorehousefrom Sarnia as their guest speaker. Lunch will be served following themorning services. MOSSLEY Miss Gladys Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brady SALFORD The W.A. and the WMS Auxiliary held their joint meeting in the church basement on Thursday evening. Mrs. George Nagle called for the secre­tary’s and treasurer’s reports, whichwere accepted. Some correspondencewas read and Mrs. C. -H. Gregg gavethe report of the parsonage commit­ tee. It was decided to purchase newlinen for the Communion table and p!ans we** made for the annual tur­key supper in October. Mrs. Fred Wil­son conducted the business for the Auxiliary and it was decided thatthe Autumn thankoffering meeting take the form of a church service inOctober, and to invite Mrs. J. H.Childs of London as guest speaker. Mrs. Nagle led the devotional periodtaken from the missionary' monthly. Mrs. Arthur Macintosh introduced the new Study Book “The UnitedChurch Re-Enters Japan” and con­ducted a quiz on Japan. Mrs. C. W.Wilson and Mrs. Macintosh gavereasons why we si Christians shouldlook to Japan. Mrs. George Wallace, delegate to School for Leader^ at Al­ma College gave a talk creating fur­ ther interest in Japan, her people andtheir customs and the work of ourmissionaries there. On the table were flowers i»i .Japanese arrangement al­so a Christian Japanese family altarwith open Bible and flowers. Mrs. H.R. McBeth reported for CommunityFriendship and Mrs. Orville Nance- kivell sang a Japanese hymn. Afterthe closing hymn and the Lord’sPrayer, refreshments were served by the committee. Misses Pearl and Coral Cartmale of Embro were recent guests of theircousin, Gwen Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. H. Hughes and fam­ ily of Burgessville were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell Sun­day. The family of Mr. and Mrs. HarryWebber met recently at their home celebrating Mrs. Webber's birthday.Guests were present from St Cath­ arines, Chatham, St. Thomas and thesurrounding district.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Poplar and Nan­ cy spent Sunday with their son Tedand Mrs. Poplar in Brantford. Mrs. Fred Palmer of Chathamspent last week with Mrs. H. Web­ber. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Way return­ed home Sunday evening after spend­ ing a week in northern Ontario.Mrs. Timothy Dunham has beenspending some time with her sister, Mrs. George Botwright in Bay City. Mrs. Wm. Uncer, North Town Line,is growing unusual dwarfdahlias this year. One example, whichshe brought to The Tribune Office,had one red and white flower on the same stem. This is the secund timethere have been two distinct colors on one stem and another red flowerhad one pure white petal. Mrs. Un­ cer gut the plant from Baxter’s. It pays to buy at Wihon’a Hardware ustowjL SAVINGS VALUES 1948 PLYMOUTH, 4-Door Sedan, A-l condition. 1936 HUDSON, Motor just overhauled, good condition FOR SALE USED FARM TRACTORS One Ford Tractor One Ford TractorOne Ford Tractor $750.00850.00 1050.00 All Guaranteed Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brady and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brady,Miss Gwen and Mr. Roy Hodginswere visitors with Mr. Keith Brady on Sunday for his birthday. A quilt was quilted for the WMS at the home of Mrs. George Brady onThursday. Mr. Fred Pyatt spent his holidays at Ft. William and Forest Mrs. Geo. Brady attended a birth­ day party for her aunt, Mrs. Ed­munds in Ingersoll, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Strathdee, Mr. W.Strathdee, Mr. and Mrs. G. Strath­dee and young son, Grant, spent a week-end at Niagara. The children, grandchildren and great grandchildren of William Stra­thdee mfet at the home of W. Strath­dee to celebrate his 83rd birthday. The evening was spent in games and agood time was enjoyed by all. The W.A. met Wednesday at thehome of Mrs. Frank Barr. The presi­ dent Mrs. Leroy Guest presided.Items of business were discussed in­cluding plans for the Anniversary. It was decided to have an Apron Ba­zaar at the October meeting. Mrs. C.Ward, Mrs. Robt. Jackson and Mis.Leroy Guest assisted Mrs. Barr withlunch. Mrs. Carl Clutton has returnedhome after spending a month with relatives at Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler, Ro­ bert and Douglas of Harrietsville,visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs.Warren Sadler. Mrs. Frank Barr, Mrs. Pi Spence,Mrd. Eddie Symons, Mrs. Warren Sadler attended a plastic demonstra­tion, Thursday at the home of Mrs. Byron Barr, Harrietsville. All reporta pleasant afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish, Mr.and Mrs. Miles Rickard were visitorsat the C.N.E. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pounds, Thames-ford, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. M. Bowen and Gladys.Mr. and Mrs. J. Denn, Ingersoll visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane Sunday.Miss Mabel Bevins of Thamesford spent a week with Mrs. L. Lane.Dr. Ivan Smith, London, visitedMr. and Mrs. L. Lane Tuesday. Mr. Frank Moakes visited Fridaywith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rennie and Bobby of Woodstock. 1950 Vi Ton Panel Truck—New 1948 2 Vi Ton Truck, new motor, excellent condition—Cheap for quick sale. COOK & BROWN CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 Come to the Kiwanis Carnival, on Sept. 21, 22 and 23 IT’S THE TALK OF THE TOWN What la? Why, the rich, creamy, delicious flavor andwholesome goodness of that wonderful “GOLDENIZED” milk sold by Oxford D airy, Limited Our Salesman would like to atop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Don't Mis« the Kiwanis Carnival, Sept 21, 22 and 23 McVittie & Shelton Ltd. INGERSOLL PHONE 134 Save Sept. 21-22-23 It’s the Kiwanis Carnival President Jack Herbert’s "into thebuttle, men” rally to his fellow Ki- wanians sweating to put over theircarnival Sept. 21, 22, 23 says: “Theresult of our efforts from now until Sept 23 will, to a large extent, de­termine whether we can expand our service work in this district or whe­ther we will have to curtail our effortsbecause of lack of funds.” f MOTORISTS’. SLOW DOWN floe quality and vslys. With one of our beautiful Diamonds F. W. WATERS JEWELLER • Phone 223 Ingersoll this dainty draw basket of GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm.B., Proprietor Thames St. S. Phone 52 HOUBIGANT offer* flowers with its treasure of precious perfume $1 75 Your choice of fragrance — beloved QUELQUES FLEURS or haunting CHANTILL \ Anno uncement MR. GORDON HUGHES has joined the Coles Brothers organization to specialize in Oxford Farms and Ingersoll Real Estate. Ingersoll residents can phone Mr. Hughes without charge — Call “Zenith” 12800 on your Ingersoll line. Mr. Hughes is well known in the Ingersoll and Burgessville districts of Oxford. If you plan to sell your home or farm call Mr. Gordon Hughes for quick and intelligent sales results. Woodstock Phone 2700 INGERSOLL PHONE ZENITH 12800 COLES BR O THE RS 390 DUNDAS STREET WOODSTOCK Third Day Heavy Horse ShowModel Shows on Midway Tractor Rodeo At Tillsonburg Harness Horse Races TILLSONBURG AND DISTRICT FALL FAIR September 18 , 1 9 , 2 0 Five Harness Horse Races Two on Tuesday Three on Wednesday First Day Preparation Day Display of Exhibits Chitwood Thrill Show at Night Outstanding Cattle Shows ON TUESDAY Calf Club Exhibit Second Day Light Horse Show Cattle Show Calf Club Sheep and Swine Harness Horse Racing Chitwood Thrill Show at Night Chitwood Thrill Show at Night Joie Chitwood, Auto Daiedevil G ran dstand A ttraction N ig h tly Admission 50* Children under 12 Free The Ingersoll Tribune, Thureday, September 14,1950FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 9 ,2 0 0 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT - - WHAT YOU WANTClassified 7 777 Hava yea leat aematldagT Have yoe found v e_U u .gr * 0AU 9 Tribune want-ads bring results Charge—35 ee.U up to 25 word*, for firil insertion, 25 cant* fer v.cceavive iavertioav, and a coat a word ever 25 word*. An extra 10 ce.ta will be charged if • Tribune boa ia used. Births, Marriages Deaths S FOR RENT I. Memoriam Notice*...........50 cent* (for one inch or leas)No Charge for BirthAnnouncement* DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ ers, Window Shades. 116 ThamesSt.. Phone 121J. t.f.________________________________ FOR RENT—LARGE FURNISHED house, best residential area. Tele-phone 971.____________________ 6 SERVICES OFFERED 1 WANTED FREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READ thermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farm animals over 300 pounds. Fivedollars for horses and. cows; 50cents per cwt for hogs. Phone collect. Darling and Company,Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Prompt efficient service. 2 FOR SALE SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men, women and children. For hernia,back conditions, fatigue, figureproblems, maternity supports, breast supports, call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ersoll, Phone 1011W. tf._________________________________ THREE ATTACHED FRAME Garages, individually or as a block. Phone 70W.3t-31-7-l,4__________________________ MODEL ‘ A" COACH, GOOD TIRES, new battery, new generator, newcarburetor; motor in fair condi­ tion. Sealed beam lights. $125cash. 254 Hall Street, Ingersoll. SPECIAL FOR LEGION DECORA- tion Day. Floral baskets and de­signs at moderate prices. Funeraldesigns and wedding bouquets a specialty. Sprucelea Flower Shop.Day phone 1084W; nights 1084J. John Speed, proprietor. HOU^E—LIVING-ROOM, D1N1NG- room, 3 bedrooms, 3-piece bath,kitchen, hardwood floors, furnace. Apply 204 Charles Street East.Phone- 237J. FOR SALE — WRECKING HOSPI- tal building next to new hospital.All material now for sale, includ­ ing two fire escapes, elevator,sectional steam boiler, sash, .etc. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersall Phone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Cc. HAVE IT REPAIRED—RADIOS, Record Players, Record Changers,Toasters, Irons, Hot Plates... Any­thing electric. Cliff Teague, RadicElectric. Phone 977, corner Vic­toria and Thames Sts. All work guaranteed.13-t.f.______________________________ MONUMENT LETTERING—Expartwork. Sam H. Hawkins, Phone 891W; 107 George St., Ingersoll.7t-17-S, 28_________________________ 16 Help Wanted—Male HELP WANTED—GASOLINE AND oil truck salesman. Apply Mc- Vittie & Shelton Limited, Inger­soll. Phone 134. COMING EVENTS Rummage Sale at the Salvation Army on Saturday, September 16,from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tbs County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. FARM SOLD CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF Farm Stock and Implements The undersigned auctioneer* have received instruction* from CharlesThompson to sell by public auction, at Lot 20, Con. 2, North Dorchester South of River or four miles South of Dorchester Village, on Tues., Sept, 19, 1950 At 1:00 o'clock sharp Horse*—Belgian mare, 7 years old,1400 lb.; black mare, 12 years old,1300 lb. Cattle—11 high grade Holstein cowssupposed to freshen March andApril; 4 good heifers, rising 2 yearsold, pasture bred; Holstein bull, ris­ ing 2 years old.Poultry—90 good yearling hens. Implement*—28x46 a]] steel Massey-Harris threshing machine, first class shape; grain blower with pipes(new); Allis-Chamlers row crop model C tractor; 2-furrow Ace bot­tom International plow; Massey-Har­ris 7-ft binder; Massey-Harris 5*6-ft. mower; Massey-Harris hayloader;Massey-Harris siderake; dump rake; Massey-Harris 13-disc seed drill, with fertilizer attachment; stiff-toothcultivator; spring-tooth cultivator;walking plow; four-section harrow; roller; 2-horse corn cultivator, man­ure spreader; rubber tired wagon; one-man hay rack; sleigh; stoneboat;1/3 motor, electric; grindstone; Witte portable power wood saw(nearly new); cream separator; sap pan, spiles and buckets; turnip drill;set of team harness and collars; 8 milk cans, pails and strainers, elec­tric pail heater; set of scales (1000 lb.); fanning mill; forks, shovels andother articles. Some household articles and bedding.Feed—35 tons of mixed hay (loose); 5 tons of millet (baled); 2 acressilage corn; 1200 bushels of mixed grain; 250 bushels wheat. TERMS—CASH Brady Bro*, and Parkinson Auctioneer* Proprietor____________ Charle* Thompson MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS MacLean's, Ladies Home Journal, Life, Time, Saturday Evening Post,Canadian Sports, Ingersoll Tribune, and 2.000 others.RENEW YOURS NOW!BOB WATERHOUSE Phone 281 Ingersoll Keeler & Johnstone Juneial Home W. H. Wickett A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O., R.M.T. Organ - Piano - Theory and Vocal Coach Will be organizing cla**e* early in September Phone - 434W2 or 163J2 125 Duka St. Ingar*oU Waterhouse-Baker Corn*r Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL Telephone - Offiea. 71®Hons* - 734R Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phono. - 85-3Q4 AMBULANCE Day or Night Prestoa T. Walker SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By R J. SCOTT Zulu MARRlEt>WOMEN FlRLCRACKLRS For i.ooo yuirtBY fill.ZHiHLSLBEFORE filEY<Hou<*H1' ofUilHH rf INBULLEfS’ CURIOUS HEADDRESSWHICH IS GIVEN A FULLER. ANDROUNDER. SHAPEAS <HE YEARS of HER WEDDED LIFEINCREASE* AFA(£><^ ' USED How MualDots <He. WORLD'S LARqtsT <OPAX weigh? 596 Pounds* Rev. Dr. .H. H. Turner conductedthe services at St Andrew’s Presby­terian church, Stratford, on Sunday, September 10th. He also read theEdict pronouncing the pulpit vacant as from that date. Rev. Lawrence Owen and Mrs.Owen were visitors in Ingersoll over the week-end. Miss Mae Harvey of Ottawa, Ont. is spending a week at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Har­ vey, 250 George St. Mr. James W. Loveys, of Carl By-oir and Associates, Ltd., was a visit­ or to The Tribune Office. Mr. David Lee of Oakville, spent last week with his brother, T. R. Leeand family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Topham, Inger­ soll and Mrs. J. E. Walker, Mitchell,have returned home after a 5,000-miIe motor trip to the west coast. Duringtheir month trip they saw the Rock­ies and returned home through Mon­ tana. North Dakota and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith and children of Goderich visited the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith last week. Miss Winnifrcd Webb is with hersister, Mrs. N. E. McCarty and Mr. McCarty in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Cavell of Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. A. Branch and familyof Rothesay, N.B., are spending sometime at their home here. Dr. and Mrs. George Seldon, Van­couver, B.C., are visiting Dr. Seldon’s sister, Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford St. Rev. and Mrs. Robert McMillanand family of Goderich visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caffyn andfamily. Mrs. MacMillan is the former Beth Markle, who was on the staffof the Alexandra Hospital. Mrs. Henry Bobier of Altadena,California, visited The Tribune thisweek to renew her subscription. Mrs. Bobier, who is “home” for the firsttime in 12 years, i8 visiting her sister, Mrs. David Calvert at Dorchester. Miss Effie BowerLeads Devotional Ytll DORMOUSE acfi rfs NAME FROM l<5 DROWSIHtiS-tf LIES DORMANT scr aps. Mis* Effie Bower umducied the opening devotional for the meeting ofthe Victoria Auxiliary, WMS, held atSt. Paul’s Presbyterian church, Mon­ day evening. Mm. N. W. Wilson gavethe Scripture lesson and hymns weresung. Piano solo* by Mm. Arnold Branch were enjoyed. Rev. G. W.Murdoch, guest of the evening, gave impressions of the General Assemblyof the Church held in Montreal lastJune. Miss Edna Currie, president, than­ked Mrs. Branch and Mr. Murdoch and conducted the regular businessroutine. Members were reminded ofthe Council meeting in Guelph later this month.Following the Jude Benediction, re­ freshments were served by Miss E.Bower, Miss J. Bower, Mrs. Grieveand Mrs. N. W. Wilson. good number of nursery bags madeand some will be filled this month for the bale. Mrs. C. K. Long solici­ted help for the National Tag Day for the Blind Sept. 23rd and severalmembers volunteered to assist.The Regent called attention to the“Queen’s Carpel” displayed at C.N.E.and which will be on display at Lon­don Fair. The carpet is well worth a visit by IODE members and friends.The monthly food parcel for Mrs.Carter in England will be packed by Mrs. Dykeman. Donations were votedto the National Institute for theP.Tind and to help buy the Cenotaph wreath for decoration day? Also tothe Mary McCullough Memorial Fund to help furnish a room in the Pre­ventorium in Hamilton.The new scrap book was displayed. The next meeting will be at Mrs. R.Smith’s.Mrs. Wilson, assisted by Mrs. J. Wilson Jr, Mrs. McQuarrie and Mrs. Nelson, served tea. Played Ball With His Teacher Twenty Years Ago Every so often, while teaching class at the Ingersoll Collegiate In­stitute, where he is senior science master, John Clement looks up, eyeshiR class, and shakes his head sorrow­ fully. . „ v“It just doesn’t seem right," hesavs, "Twenty years ago I used to play ball with him—and now here heis right in my class.”Strange as it does seem, the tea­cher’s statement is the truth, for oneof his pupils is 44-year-old Lawrence Mills, a successful Crampton farmer.And twenty years ago he did indeedplay ball on the same team as Mr.ClementLawrence has had a yearning all hi3 life be a school teacher and foryear3 has taken correspondence cour­ ses and night classes to catch up onhis education he missed when he wasvounger. This year he registered at the I.C.I. in grade 13.He has already gained four of his Upper School subjects and this yearhe is trying for his English and someothers. When he has his five Upper School subjects he intends to enrollat Normal School and go through for a school teacher/It seems strange that a successfulfarmer, owning a large farm of well over 150 acres, should want to sud­denly make such a radical change but for Lawrence Mills it isn’t very sudden.His younger brother went throughfirst as a school teacher, then laterentered the ministry and Mr. Mills has always wanted to do the same,though when he was younger he had to stay on the farm.W. Currie Wilson, senior Mathsmaster, says, “Mills takes Algebraend Physics with me and he is avery good student—works hard. --------,----------------—,— where el«e meh fun for » dim*? good attendance. Beautiful bouquets Kiwani* Carnival, Sept. 21-22-23.of dahlias ahd eladioli everywhere' —...... — LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The first meeting of the Fall, ofthe Lady Dufferin Chapter, 10DE,was held at the home of Mr*. J. M. Wilson, Oxford St. Sept. 11, with a| of dahlias ahd gladioli everywhere'gave added pleasure to the meeting, presided over by the Regent, Mrs. F.G. Jones. Mrs. Jones greeted all themembers and welcomed one visitor,Mrs. J. M. Ward.Mrs. R. A. Williams, secretary re­ported on the last meeting and the corresponding sec., Mrs. G. H. Allenread the communications. An invita- ‘ tion to attend the Semi-Annual Pro­vincial Convention in London, Oct.17 and 18 was read and Mrs. F. G.1 Jones, Mrs. Robotham and Mrs. R. A.Williams were named to attend. The;report of the treasurer, Mrs. Ewart Wilson was given. Miss Bower re-1 ported on the prospective recipient Iof the bursary to be given by theChapter and the student will soon bechosen. Empire Study was given by Mrs. R. A. Paterson, based on an ac­count of her recent trip to the West­ern Coast of Canada. Mrs. Paterson advised us to “See Canada First".She described many points of beautyand interest, passing around many cards picturing these places. Hertalk was enjoyed and a vote of thankswas tendered by Mrs. G. Payne. Miss Bower read a letter from theIngersoll Hospital Furnishing Com­mittee explaining how the money gi­ ven by the Chapter for furnishingshad been spent. The sewing committee reported a HELEN WARING TEACHER OF PIANO Located at 114 Duk • Phone 767J FROM FACTORY TO YOU Baby Chenille Bedspreads LOWEST PRICE IN CANADA Beautiful first quality, com­ pletely tufted. No sheeting showing. All colors, double or single bedsizes. Flowered or solid patterns. $5.00 each. Send C.O.D. plus postage. Immediate money-back guar­ antee. Order one, you will order more. Town & Country Mfg., 6330 Mountain Sights St., Montreal, Quebec. Your Pennies will Plant a Shrub They may also win you a BIG USEFUL PRIZE Don't Forget the PENNY SALE Sept. 28, 29, 30 Sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital to raise funds to landscape the hospital. ini* Carnival. Repair Nowfor Winter Roll Roofing* — Asphalt Roof Coating* Roof Putty — Grey and Black Caulking Caulking Gun* — Window Glass Weatherstrip — Combination Door* STONE CROCKS Fruit Jar Funnels Preserve Kettle* ALL SIZES Jar Rubber* All Size* CARR'S HARDWARE PHONE 89 REDEEM YOUR 10c LOBLAWS EXHIBITION TEA AND COFFEE COUPONSON A POUND OF THE FOLLOWING LOBLAW BEVERAGES— LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE Red Label T e a 5 2 f ORANG!PIKOt CHOCOLATCOK WHITI y2-ib. pkg. SPECIAL! WETTONS COCOANUT COOKIES 2 “’&utT2 9 ‘ 14-OZ.PKG. CAKTOH CARTON tin’ POUND COTTAGE BRAND I LOBLAWS B R E A D WHIT, - WHOM WHZAT -CZACKZO —— UH1LICIO V A *M^Z. LOA, *. .J ' sueio i a tM-OZ. LOA, *T *' WHtAT 3 HALVE! 3 LAINGS C. C. SAUCE MOTHER PARKERS TEA RORIN HOOD CAKE MIX SWIFTS ALLSWEET MARGARINE SWIFTS SWIFTNING OVALTINE PtA'M MJkVOU?601*7* LOAF CHEESE AYLMER TOMATO JUICE '*«» AYLMER FANCY APBICOTS AYLMER FANCY APPLE JUICE AYLMER PLAIN QUEEN OLIVES BRIGHTS FANCY APPLESAUCE STOKELYS CORN 'S IL LENNOX CHOICE TOMATOES AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUB GOOO LUCK MARGARINE BDMESTIC SHORTENING LIBBYS CHDU CON CARNE MAPLE LEAF CHEESE PLAIN, RILISH, NIPPY SCOTTISSUE TOILET TISSUE 2 2 2 21° 55° 30° 39° 39° 58° 39* ozTriHJ 28° A”?™ 29° oz.’tinj 25c OltjAR 4 7c Or TIN! 23 C OZ^TIN! 25 C OZ*TIN! 25C 2O-OZ.PKG. OLD DUTCH C LEA NSER 2 tins 2 5 c **.ASHMERE BOUQUET TOILET SOAP 2 " 25< CAKTOH CASTON f t TH! MIW JIT BLOWN L UX 35 C A M A Y TOILET SOAP 2 ,“aw“17< 19° 38° 34° 26° 26° 2"S&OT37° MASTER DOG BISCUITS 2 «£ 35° • PICKLING SUPPLIES • CLUB HOUSE TURMERIC CLUB HUUSE CELERY SEEB CLUB HOUSE MUSTARD SEEB CLUB HUUSE CHILLIES 2 CLUB HUUSE BLACK PEPPER «»""» CLUB HUUSE PICKLING SPICE 2 GLENWOOD BAY LEAVES BSK , GLENWOOD PICKLING SPICE KEENS PURE MUSTABD CLUD HOUSE CBEAM OF TARTAB GOBMANS PORE MUSTABD 2 2 2 St^AKlM SHAKIRS SHAKIR! ^I ZR SHAKIR! CIU.0 PKG. s-oz.PKG. t in' PKG. -------- ------------------------------- w HEINZ VINEGAR whit e «*■- 19° 19° 19° 19° 29° 19° 9° 19° 35° 11° 18° 59° • W ITH E Y5 FOOD PRODUCTS • WCTHEYS SWEET MIXED PICKELS ' WETHEYS BREAD a BUTTES PICKLE WETHELYS FRESH GARBEN RELISH WETHEYS Buck CmiuiT Jam *»>° WETHEYS APRICOT JAM ADDID PICTIN WETHEYS CHERRY JAM ADDtD PtCTIN WElHElS STRAWBERRY JAM TUMBUR 27C i oz‘ jar 27° 24° 27° 41° 41° OztJliE 41° WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP J CAKES 29c V E LD E A L 1 LARGI PKG.J PALMOLIVE RIG. IVORY SNOW LA,«,K<L J9° FAB ‘OF 35° DREFT 34= LA C O M A Z D A L A M P S WATT*EACH 15 C ’-.a’B" 20° S TORE HOURS CLOSED ALL DAYWEDNESDAY OPEN DAILY FRUITS & VEGETABLES <1 ORANGES ^4 5 ° %37. ^3 5 * CALIFORNIA—FLAME R E D 1,1,5 T0 CHOOM TOKAY GRAPES ONTARIO FREESTONE—Excellant for Pnerving PRUNE PLUMS ONTARIO NO. 1—SMALL, SIZE COOKING ONIONS IMPORTED—GOLDEN NO. 1 MARYLAND SWEET POTATOES SPECIAL—GOLDEN RIPE RANANAS IMLAW MOCfTBlAS CO. UMtTlO 2 lb. 29* 6-Qaart Basket 59* . l<Mb. Bag 39* 3 lb. 25* IS* w esm eh n art. TelephoneIngersoll 449J11 .- ®t|? SrthutteMISS REAVA PATTERSON, CORRESPONDENT TelephoneIngersoll 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thuraday, September 14, 1950 Highlights of Mexican Trip Told By 9 at Thamesford There were nine speakers at the sell, so meets his customer in the Y’s Men’s banquet in the Westmins- ------- —ter United church. Monday night.The 12 people from Thamesford who went to Mexico City to attend theInternational Y’s Mens Convention,brought back beautiful and interest­ing souvenirs and gifts in jewelry,hand-tooled leather, Mexican sandals and sombrero serape, carved woodenpieces and colorful jackets. The lad­ies were gaily dressed, with flowers in their hair, wearing bright jackets,silver rings, bracelets and earrings.Many pictures were used to illustratethe speakers’ subject.Henry Houlton, president, extended greeting and proposed a toast to theKing. Ted Nancekivell, delegate tothe convention, made a speech in Spa­nish, whicji language he acquired onlytn his recent trip. Just what he said, is anybody’s guess. Mr. Nancekivellintroduced the first speaker, J. F.McMurray, who spoke on the plane trip from London to Mexico City.Charlie Manzer said he was allowedonly five minutes to talk on a 5000-mile bus trip. He and Mrs. Manzerprefer travelling on Canadian and American buses, to the Mexican buses,which are jolting and uncomfortable. The Mexican people are always lateat arriving at everything, except abullfight. Children of the poorer classare taught to beg from infancy up.Sunday is market day in Mexico City, TO MARRY SOON street. It is necessary to do consider­able bargaining over a purchase. Mrs. Allan Hogg giving a paper onthe history of Mexico said MexicoCity is as modern a* tomorrow andas old as the 13th century. A city ofcontrasts, it is situated on a plateau,5000 feet above sea level. The cityis gradually sinking and has sunk77 feet from the 16th century. Mrs. J. F. McMurray said, thereare two extremes in Mexico City, pov­ erty and wealth. It is a common sightto see bare feet and fur coats. Mrs.Charlie Manzer gave a descriptive talk on the floating gardens of Xa-chimilco. Allan Hogg, spoke on Mex­ ican rural life. Twenty-four buseswent on five tours, a rodeo and acock fight were especially arrangedfor the convention. Ed Byerman said he felt the Can­ adians were real ambassadors, as theysent more delegates per capita, than any other country in the world. Mrs.Ed Byerman gave a word picture ofthe architectural design of the hotel in which they stayed and the type offood served. She mentioned Mexicans think the Canadians somewhat un­balanced because of their mad dash­ing around sightseeing and shopping,when they could be enjoying the sie­sta the Mexican is so fond of. A last and interesting talk wasgiven by Ted Nancekivell, on bull- Reava Anna Patterson, above and her fiance, Robert EarlYoung, son of Mr. and Mrs.Archibald Young, Sault SteMarie, are planning their wed­ding for October 7 at St. John's Anglican Church, inThamesford. The bride-elect is the daughter of E. R. Pat­terson, Thamesford, and the■ late Mrs. Patterson. (Photo by Avalon) CourtesyLondon Free Press. McMurray Donates Bowling Trophy Communities represented at theThamesford Lawn Bowling tourna­ment Sept. 9, for the Hiram WalkerTrophy were, Ingersoll, Woodstock, London, Tillsonburg, Otterville, andThamesford. Results were: 1st., R. Dunn and C. Smith of London, This­tles, 3 wins plus 29; 2nd., Wm. Car­lo therg and George Robbins, Thames­ ford, 3 wins plus 26; 3rd., Walter El­lery and Albert Warham, Ingersoll,2 wins plus 28; and 4th., H. Dawe and Dr. Krupp, Woodstock, 2 wins plus25. A full entry has been received forthe McMurray trebles competition onSept. 23rd., at 1.30 p.m. A new trophy donated by J. F. McMurray, will bepresented to the winning trio. Theentry list is as follows:W. Martin, Thamesford; J. Dodds,Elmwoods; W. Cook, Fairmont; G. Robbins, Thamesford; A. Stevens, ofFairmont; Dr. W. 0. Sankey, Fair­mont; J. Bobier, Thamesford; C.Kerr, Thamesford; A. Connor, Tha­mesford; S. Graham, Elmwoods; C. Matheson, Ingersoll; W. Foster, ofWoodstock; B, B. McCarty, Inger­soll J R. M. Sparling, Woodstock; A. Gillette, Tillsonburg; E. Shelley, ofThamesford; H. Sanderson, Ingersoll and H. Dawe, Woodstock. Minister s Wife Speaks to W.A. Zion W.A. met at the home of Mrs.Stanley Johnson. Mrs. George Fisher, president, presided. Mr*. MurrayJohnson gave the Bible reading. Mrs. I Chamings read a paper. Mrs. R. Dayand Mr*. Stanley Johnson favoredwith a vocal duet. Mr*. S. R. Johnston was the guest speaker and took forher subject "The Lost Word".PlanBjwere made for a turkey sup­ per in the church later in Septem­ber. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Murray Johnson,Helen Johnson and Betty Lou Day. Church Services ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rar. J. G. L.thbridf., B.A., Minister Mrs. Fred Funnel), Organist 11.00 a.m.—Harvest Thanksgiving .Guest speaker: Rev. Davis, Wood-stock. Special Music.11.30 *.m.—Sunday School. 7.30 p.m.—Rev. J. G. Lethbridge theminister. the main market is 27 blocks in given by Ted Nancekivell, on I length. The vendor is very anxious to I fighting and all its gory details. Only The BEST ....fo r Your Table! and the Best is “PREMIER” Always ask for - - Zurbrigg’s Sliced Premier Loaf From your grocer, from our store, from our drivers Helen S. Hossack Is Pretty Bride In Chalmers United Church, Helen Shirley Hossack and Thomas FrancisIrvine, both of Kintore, were united in marriage by Rev. S. N. Sceviour.The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Nelson A. Hossack, Kintore, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.John Harvey Irvine, Dorchester. Mrs. Samuel Sivertz, London, played thewedding music and Mrs. Bruce Thorn­ton, Kintore, was soloist.The bride, escorted into the churchby her father, was lovely in a gown fashioned with basque bodice, accen­ted by nylon net yoke with fichudrape. Her slimly fitted skirt fell gracefully into an aisle-wide trainand a draped cloche of matching satin held in place her finger-tip veil ofimported tulle illusion. She carried acascade of Talisman roses and Baby’sbreath. VMrs. Kenneth Robson, Harriston, was matron of honor for her sister,and Miss Beverley Pelton, Thames­ ford attended her cousin as juniorbridesmaid. Their gowns were identi­cally styled of bronzite net .and lace. John H. Irvine, Dorchester, wasgroomsman and Robert Irvine, Kin­ tore, and Kenneth Robson, Harriston,were ushers.Reception of guests was held at Arvilla Grande, London. Later thebridal couple left for a trip to Ot­ tawa, Montreal and New York State.The bride’s travelling costume com­prised a gray serge suit with match­cloche hat, gray Russian mink fursand navy accessories. She wore a corsage of red carnations.The bride is a member of the 1947 graduating class of St. Joseph’s Hos­pital School of Nursing. Making of Wills Topic at Meeting Homer Neely, London barrister,gave an instructive talk on the mak­ing of wills and how much law ahousewife should know, at the Grace Patterson W.I. meeting in Westmin­ster United church. Mrs. D. S. Mc­ Kay presided. Theme for the program was citi­zen and education. Mrs. A. Young and Mrs. John Young were the con­veners. The motto was presented byMrs. Cecil Armstrong. Mrs. ArthurYoung led in a sing song and Mrs.Howard Ferguson presented an in­strumental solo of Scottish tunes. Mrs. Arthur Young read the toast tothe tartans and displayed a tartan of each clan sent to her from Scot­land. Mrs. D. S. McKay announced thatthe October meeting is to take theform of a pot luck supper for dll members and former members in thecelebration of the fifth birthday ofthis Institute. Mrs. George Weir, Mrs. Percy Elgie and Mrs. D. S. Mc­Kay were named to arrange for thesewing course on modern dress-mak­ing September 18 to 25. A bus trip to Toronto was arranged for September 29. Mrs. Jack Shewanand Mrs. McKay are in charge. Lunchwas served by the hostesses, Mrs. J. Peden, Mrs. H. Hogg and their assis­ tants. BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman Miss Jean Hammond has enteredthe Brantford training school for nurses at Brantford General Hospi­tal. She was presented with a Bible and a diary in the Sunday school be­fore she left.Mr. and Mrs. George Woods ofLondon visited with Mr. and Mrs. M.Reid on Sunday. Mr*. John Leslie has returned toher home at Hyde Park. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie spent a few days withher. ,Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hanson and Mr. and Mlfc. Ralph Thornton spentSunday at ■pringbank.Mr. and’Mrs. Wallace Baigent spent Sunday with Mrs. Roy Baigentand Joyce at London.Mrs. James Hutcheson spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bonifacein Ingersoll.• The W.A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Steve Dundas in Thamesford onSept. 20. Please remember donationsto the bale and white elephant sale.Mrs. M. Bartindale spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cale at Zenda. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Rev. S. R. Johnston, B.A., Minister 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Guest speaker: Rev. Will-mott D. Clark, B.A., of Bright. Sub­ ject: “The Testimony of a Good Con­science’’. ■ ■■■■■■ J. H. Houlton THAMESFORD Sand and Gravel Excavating and Bulldozing “Ryancrete” Block* Phone Kintore 17-R-29 Soak House Roof As Barn Razed Loss between $15,000 and $20,000was caused when fire destroyed thelarge bank barn, hog pen and chicken house on the farm owned by Mrs, J.C. Rundle, of Richmond street north, London, in East Nissouri Township,two miles north east of here.Elmer Williams, tenant, had been threshing all afternoon. At 8.30 firewas seen in the straw mow and is believed to have started from spon­taneous combustion. The flamesspread so rapidly that neighborswere unable to take a wagon loadedwith grain waiting to be threshed in the morning. They bent their effortstowards saving the cattle and all were saved.Lost was a threshing outfit ownedby John Snetsinger, a corn bipder and a drill.Some kept the roof of the home soaked with water, and prreventedsparks from igniting it. OBITUARY Ernest J. Driver Ernest J. Driver, 68, who died on Sept. 8th in Alexandra Hospital,came to Ingersoll from Brantford 12 years ago.Until retiring he had been a travel­ ling salesman for George Watt andSons, wholesale grocers, Brantford,and came to Ingersoll to live with his daughter, Mrs. Robert D. Carr. Hewas a former resident of Woodstock, and while there was a member of theDundas Street United Church.Surviving are two sons, John, OwenSound; James, St. Catharines; andhis daughter. A son, Thomas, was killed over­seas in July 1944.Services were ^Inducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel from Keeler and John­stone Funeral Home Monday with trrterment in Queen's Lawn Ceme­tery, Grimsby. See you at the Recreation CentreSept. 21-22-23—Ki wan U Carnival. MY DRESS MAY BE YOUR FORTUNE SEPTEMBER 21-22-23, 1050 DOLL DRAW N. Ingersoll Kiwanis Club Carnival BUY A TICKET LIKE THIS SEPTEMBER 21-22-23, 1950 DRAW FOR BABY DOLL Dreuod In 50 51.00 BQU TICKET LC.L Nearing Saturation Point Warns Principal Pointing out that the enrollment ■of 365 students at the Ingersoll andThamesford schools was an increaseover last year, principal J. C. Herbertwarned the Collegiate Board at their meeting Tuesday night that, "theIngersoll Collegiate Institute is near­ ing saturation point.”The high school principal gave adetailed break-down of the registra­tion figures, showing that 305 wereregistered at Ingersoll, with a fur­ ther 5 or 6 expected and 58 were,atThamesford Continuation school. Taking the figures of the two schools,he said, that 198 were Ingersoll stu­dents, 47 from each North and WestOxford townships, 48 from East Nis-souri, 17 from West Zorra, 5 from Dereham township and 1 from NorthDorchester."The number of pupils has increa­sed by about 20 each year for thelast seven years,” he told the board. "At Ingersoll the increase is morethan 70% since 7 years ago. This year there are 113 students in grade IXal the two schools, 65 of whom are from Ingersoll.”The Upper School exam result*last year were very pleasing, he said, 87% of the papers written were sue-cessful and of these 33 and one-third per cent gained first-class honors and50% first or second. Five or six stu­ dents have entered . University, anumber of scholarships and bursar­ies had been awarded Ingersoll pu­ pils, and many more had entered ei­ther nursing or normal school. Principal Brown reported that theThamesford enrollment was as Mr.Herbert ha<j stated, 58, and one morewas expected. He pointed out that thestudents had had to buy new Latin text books to conform with those usedat Ingersoll and suggested that the board should P»y for the2C now a course that was agreed upon by the members. , , _Grants of $25 were made to the In­gersoll library and to the athletic as­sociation, and on motion of trustee Weir it was decided to purchase re­ference books for the T.C.S. at a cost not to exceed $75-A recommendation of the teacherscommittee for teachers to be paid 12 times a year instead of 10 was adop­ted and authority was given for tran­sportation contracts to be arrangedfor the coming year.It was moved by trustee Pirie, sec­ onded by trustee Green, that the sec­retary make enquiries as to the num­ber of New Canadians who might wish to take night classes and if therewere sufficient to contact the Depart­ment for necessary authority. It wasalso decided to set up night classes inshoD work, home economics and other courses if there was enough demandfor them.Permission was given for five pu­ pils to attend Beal Technical Schooland two to go to Woodstock. The re­signation of Miss Dorothy K. Grea- sun was accepted and Miss Ruth Plu-yle was engaged on the staff of the I.C.I. for a ome-year period.The board then went into commit­tee as a whole to discuss questions of school management. OBITUARY MARTHA HISLOP The funhral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, onMonday, Rev. C. D. Daniel officiat­ing, of Martha Hislop, 376 Victoria St., London, who died September 8that Alxeandra Hospital. Born in Ingersoll Oct. 25, 1865, shewas a school teacher here for 30 yearsbefore going to Winnipeg where shetaught for 22 years. She was a mem­ber of the United Church. Surviving are a sister, Mary His­lop, Brantford, and a number of nie­ces and nephews. Rev. W. D. Good­ year, Ayr, assisted at the service, andinterment was made in Ingersoll Ru­ ral Cemetery. It was largely attendedand there were many floral tributes. Pall bearers were Frank Mair, W.C. Mair, Seldon Wilkinson, NormanGoodyear, Carl Nancekivell and P. Oldridge. All except Mr. Oldridgewere great-nephews. Miss Grace Patterson, Chatham, spent last Wednesday with her father,E. R. Patterson. Mrs. Reg. Day has returned homeafter spending a few daya with some friends in London.Mr*. Frank Valentine and Mm S.A. Dundas attended the funeral of the late Mrs. George Bitten at Flor­ence. OF SUPERB WALLPAPERS • Sunworthy• Pattern* for every Hundred* of beautifuldesign* to choose from Please Bring Correct Room Mea*urement* Regular to 35c FOR 19c per Single RollRegular to 45c FOR 29c per Single Roll Regular to 60c FOR 39c per Single RollRegular to $1.00 FOR 59c per Single Roll Regular to $1.45 FOR 79c per single Roll Take advantage of the crowded condition of our store. We must move the stock. J. W. DOUGLAS Wall Paper — Paints — Window Shade* 116~Thames St. Phone 121 Ingersoll YOUR KEY Theirknown AND, INCIDENTALLY, THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT is equipped to handle your every need. • LETTERHEADS • ENVELOPES • BOOKLETS • ANNUAL REPORTS • CATALOGUES • TICKETS • POSTERS • COUNTER CHEQUE BOOKS No job is too small or too large and prices are as low as quality and good workman­ ship will permit. THE TRIBUNE Offers you the greatest service at rate* comparable to any. Results havethat "Tribune” Display and Classified Ads work. THE PAID CIRCULATION OF YOUR HOME-TOWN PAPER IS 2,1 59 More than any other in the area. Few homes are without The Tribune.8,000 people read it. - - - Is Your H om etown N ew spape r . The people who run it are your home-town people .... People you know, devotion to the best interests of Ingersoll and her friendly neighbours itand ensured. Ing ersoll (Jrtbutu (AND THAMESFORD TRIBUNE) Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association 115 THAMES ST. PHONE 13 Page 8 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, September 14,1950TRY THIS FOR SIZE By the time this hits the streets the two finalist* in the softball playoffswill either have been decided or thing'swill be in one heck of u mess. With their sand-swept defeat ofCream Cheese Monday night Stones ensured their spot in the sun, butDicksons, Centreville and Morrowswere still bunched together. If Stones lost to Dicksons last night everythingwill be fine and dandy and the final series will be between Stones andDicksons.The likelihood is, though, that theywill edge the boys from Dicksons Cor­ ners.Then it will leave Dicksons, Mor­ rows and Centreville all tied for sec­ond place. That, we imagine, will make a three-way series necessary tobreak the tie. Probably it would mean each team playing two games. Ofcourse, if after that, they’d each wonone . . . (forget it brother, forget it). We have heard quite a few fans lately complaining about the qualityof ball they are seeing, and to be hon­ est, we find that it has dropped quitea bit. Nine and 10 errors by eachteam in one game is nothing unusual now. None of them seem to get bywith less than four. Look at thescores in the last four games: Stonesbeat Cheese 26 to 5; Dicksons beatThamesford 15 to 4; Stones beat Cen- Local BowlersU in IFoodstocfc Trophy Again The Ingersoll trio of C. Matheson,K. Magnall and J. Crosswell repeat­ed their 1949 success in the Mer­ chants and Manufacturers lawnbowling tornament, September 6th,at Wooodstock when they won the event again thia year. Bowling well all through, they rang up a total of three wins plus 26,to stay two points ahead of the Wood-stock team of Dr. Krupp, J. L. Awde and F. A. Smith. Other prise winners were: 3 Ken Wardle’s team, Otterville, 3 wins plus 18.4. Cooper’s team, Brantford, 2 wins plus 26.5. F. Harrington, R. J. Alexanderand J. Skinner, 2 wins plus 24. 6. A. Gillet’s team. Tiilsonburg, 2wins plus 24.7. P. L. Canfield, E. M. Smith, F. Austin, 2 wins plus 17.8. Dr. McQueen’s team, 2 wins plus 17.9. J. Bobier’s team, Thamesford, 2wins plus 16. Fourth Loss For Thamesford Thamesford took their fourth whip­ping in the softball round-robin ser­ies of the'playoffs on Saturday night when Dicksons crushed them 15 to 4.The win put Dicksons in the clear, with three wins and one loss, for 2ndplace. They now have only to meetStones, leading them with three won, none lost count. If they can tip theNats then they are in the finals for treville 16 to 7; Stones beat Morrows20 to 4. It isn't just a case of the top team thrashing the bottom crew,either.A lot of people say tjiat an all-star team like Stones Nationals should besplit up, because when they are so much better than the other teams andcause them to lose interest Certainlythat is what happened to Mohawks and Frigidaires—fans just lost in­terest in watching games when they played because their winning wag aforegone conclusion.But, to our way of thinking, oneall-star outfit is more good for com­petition than bad. If, that is, the pro­ per spirit is prevalent in the league.If there’s one team who consistently win, then it is a target for the otherteams to shoot at, to try to beat them.Apparently, though, people don’t think that way these days. The Legion Bowling League willget under way tonight at Bradfield’s alleys, with a practice session, thenafter a meeting at Hillcrest to pick teams, elect 1950-51 officers and drawup the schedule. All those that havenot got their names on the list will have until Thursday night to do so,there will be one list in the alleys and another at the Legion Hall. sure.With Wilf Dodd hurling a fine 5-hitter, Dicksons only allowed Thames­ ford to break away once, and that wasin the second inning when they scor­ ed all their four markers. Betweenthem, Pete Cheele and Bill Tuffin,picthed for Thamesford, only allowed eight hits, but 10 bloopers of the fin­est variety made up the big difference. Cheele fanned seven, walked three,for six hits; Tuff in struck out none,walked five for two hits; Wilf Dodd struck out 10, walked five and gavefive hits.Hitting honor* went to Thames-ford’s youthful shortstop, Bob Hos-sack, who hit three for .five. Only other player to get more than one hitwas Dickson's Gord Hollingshead with two for five.The teams: Thamesford: B. Hos- sack (ss), Tuffin (3b, p). Mills (rf),Greenaway (2b), Cheele (p, 3b), R.Hossack (c), Bassett (lb), McDonald (cf), Wallace (If).Dicksons: H. Kerr (ss), L. Hut­ chison (cf),' Riddell (c), Baigent(rf). Dodd (p), D. Hutchison (If), Hollingshead (3b), McKeen (2b), B.Kerr (lb). ThamesfordDicksons Stones SlugCentreville Following close on their crushing victory over Morrows, Stones Nat­ionals Friday night pounded out alop-sided 16 to 7 win over Centreville.One of thej>ig factors in an other­wise uninteresting game was thepowerhouse hitting of chunky ‘Gump’Thornton wjjo walloped a homer, a triple, two doubles and a single insix times at bat driving in nine ofthe Stones’ runs. As a game it was a vastly melan­choly affair, Stones ambling into their16 runs, and Centreville quite ob­ viously stuck in low gear.One could say that Stones’ hur-ler Roy Hoover threw a nice six- hit game. But it wouldn’t be true.He did throw a six hitter, but theonly reason Centreville got so few hits was the fact that Hoover gaveup 15 walks.All the way through, in fact, the game progressed at such a leisurelypace that the danger of some of the players dying of old age was alwayspresent.Hoover struck out 8 batters. Bob Connor fanned none for Centreville,walked three and gave 13 hits. MaxFurtney fanned none, walked none and gave three hits.The teams: Centreville: R. Con­nor (ss), Jim Barker (3b), Titus (c), Furtney (lb, p), M. Connor(If, rf), B. Barker, (rf), Hume (2b), Jack Barker (cf), B. Connor(p, If), Frankjin (struck out forJim Barker in the ninth), K. Con­ nor (lb in 5th).Stones: McCutcheon (2b), McKay (If), Thornton (ss), Armstrong(lb), Lewis (cf), Bradfield (3b),Fairservice (rf), Bisbee (c), Hoo­ ver (p), Kemp (p).Stones 410 412 202 16 15 6 Centreville 010 001 302 7 6 8 040 000 000 4 5 10 422 043 OOx 15 8 2 Nats Rampage Over Morroivs Wednesday night was one of thosegames that nobody ever really ex­pects to happen, when Stones Nat­ ionals pounded out a 20 to 4 win overthe second-place Morrows team.Paced by some heavy hitting (from Thornton with 4 for 6, Fairservice3 for 5, Lewis 3 for 6), Bill Kemppitched a steady game, to strike out3, walk 2, for 8 hits. Butch Smithstarted for Morrows, fanning none, walking 2, and being responsible forall 4 of the Morrow counters, scoredin the first frame. Wilf Vale com­ pleted the mound duties for Morrows,fanning 5, walking 2 and giving up14 hits. Morrows 400 000 000 4 8 9Stones 570 141 20x 20 18 5 SOFTBALL STANDINGS Round Robin Serie* to Sept. Stones DicksonsCentreville Morrow'*CheeseThamesford W L Pets. 4 0 1.000.750.667 .667.000 .000 22 , A Painting by Miss Betty Craw­ ford, librarian, has been accepted bythe London gallery for their lendingcollection. | ‘ Three Local Men J Aid Dam Project 1 Three local men have been appoint-- ed to important committees in connec-’ tion with the construction of the1 huge $4,000,000 Fanshawe reservoir■ project north of London.• Gordon Pittock, Ingersoll's TVA ’ representative, is a member of thefinance committee, and also is on the! general construction committee, to- ’ gether with the chairman of all theother committees.H. P. Dunn, reeve of North Ox­ford, is on the parks and recreationcommittee, and A. D. Robinson is on I the fish and game committee. Smart New Blouses Will Jeffery, Mr. Jeffery and boy* atDereham Centre.Mrs. Bert Brownell and Billy ofSudbury ia holidaying with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mrs. George Dodd, Woodstock, and Mrs. Ross Hannigan and daughter ofSt. Catharines, visited friends in thevillage on Thursday. Dr. W. Doan returned home Thurs­day from a trip to Michawaka, Indi­ ana.Rev. Tristram conducted an im­pressive ceremony at the Church Sun­ day evening when the new choir robeswere dedicated. There will be nochurch service at Harrietsville Sun­ day owing to anniversary services atAvon. Harrietsville church anniversarywiU take place the following Sunday,Sept. 24. Mrs. Birchmore is visiting her dau­ghter in Detroit. George Smith had the misfortuneto crack a bone in his ankle, and nowhas his foot and ankle in a cast. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Brooks andchildren enjoyed a trip recently to Wainfleet, Niagara Falls and FortErie. ' Mrs. Mary Taylor Mrs. Mary Taylor, widow of JosephTaylor died at St. Joseph’s Hospital ir. London, Sunday midnight. She hadbeen a patient at the hospital since Easter, following a stroke and latersuffered a broken hip. Surviving arefour sons, Norman and Fred in theWest; George and Gordon, Harriets-vile. and four daughters; Mrs. Mary Johnson of Ingersoll; Mrs. Knott(Alice) of Woodstock; Mrs. Jarvis (Dora) of London; Mrs. Earl Brooks(Annie) of Clear Creek; and severalgrandchildren. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at the Harriets­ville United church. HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DemarayGerald and Helen, Margaret McVi- car, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lamb andCarolyn spent Wednesday at the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and Mrs.John Sullivan of Strathroy were re­ cent visitors of Mrs. E. Demaray. Mr. and Mrs. John Prest and boys spent Sunday with Canon Ashby ofStrathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and fam­ily spent a day at the C.N.E. Mr. Jack Fortier of Hamilton whospent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil, returned homeon Thursday. Mrs. O’Neil accompa­nied him visiting relatives in Hamil­ ton until Sunday.On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord and Jim entertained in honorof Mrs. Secord’s father, Mr. Wilsdn,who celebrated his 80th birthday.Those present were Mr. and Mrs. JoeWilson and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ inson and family and Mr. and Mrs.Lavery all of Hamilton. Mrs. Lloyd Tracey spent a fewdays last week with her daughter, Mrs. Reg. McKie and Mr. McKie andchildren at Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harris and Marjorie and Mr. and Mrs. OliverHarris, all of Kerrwood were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Demaray. Kathleen and Lucille Taylor ofMapleton and Billy Rath of Cramp­ton spent a holiday with Murray, Harley and Elaine Rath.Mr. Jack Higgins of Breslau was n Saturday over-night guest with Mr.and Mrs. Bill Small. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevenson ofTiilsonburg were Labor Day guests-.at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Brooks and family.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family spent Friday night with Mr.and Mrs. Harold Jeffery and girls inLondon. • Miss Elsie White began duties atthe Bell Telephone in London Mon- aay. Mrs. James Vickers is taking herplace at the Harrietsville Telephoneswithboard. Mrs. Byron Barr held a nylou-plas-tic demonstration at her home Fri­ day afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Longfield of Brantford spent last week with Mr.and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and family. Mrs. Gordon Barons is spendingsome time with her daughter, Mrs. *3.95 to $11.95 Blouses are something you just can’t do without. These are styled from Crepe, Sheers and Alluracel. New jewelled necklines and new style collars. Plain or daintily trimmed with lace. Long or short sleeves. Shown in White, Navy, Green, Grey, Black and Pastel shades. Size* 30 to 44. Priced from ........ 3.95 to 11.95 Junior Miss Blouses $1.98 to $2.95 Versatile styles with short Jleeves. Peter Pan col­ lars and smocked necklines, lace and embroidery x trim. Colors White, Pink and Blue. Sizes 7 to 14. Priced from ....................................................... 1.98 to 2.95 Nylon Stockings $1.75 pair Luxury sheer nylons, 54 gauge, 15 or 20 denier, Very finely knit and full fashioned, they cling to every curve of your leg with satiny smoothness. Shown in the season's smartest shades. Sizes 8 Vs to 11. Pair 1.75 N ylon Stockings $2.50 pair Ultra sheer nylons, 66 gauge, 15 denier. To be — worn on most of your smart occasions. Smart new shades for fall. Pair ............... 2.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . over. . • --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S x. •• ' ’ Agriculture then took charge. Mr*. J.Pendreigh gave a paper on polio. Mr*.Sam Archer gave a reading and Mr*.Dave Wallace conducted a contest.Mr*. Tracey had a paper on Home Economics. An apple pie contest fol­lowed, when Mrs. George Cories* andMr*. Amy Kerr were judges. Mrs. Lloyd Tracey won first prize. Mr*.Sam Archer second and Mrs. Wilbert Facey third.Mr*. Bill Wye offered her home forthe October meeting. J. Todd, R.R. 1, Ingersoll, was highwinner in the grain and field seedand roots and field crops sections atthe Western Fair. He took a prize in nearly every class, bagging sixfirsts, seven seconds, four thirds and six fourth* Women’s Association The W.A. met at the parsonage at Avon, when Mrs. Tristram was host­ess, Sept. 6. Mrs. E. Longfield presi­ ded. Mrs. Cyril Stringle read theScripture lesson., and Mrs. E. Dem­aray read the lesson thoughts and ledin prayer. Various fall projects werediscussed. Fifty dollars was voted tothe church anniversary thankoffering.It was decided to have the church piano tuned. Mrs. Ernie Rowse gavea reading; Mrs. Dave Wallace con­ ducted two contests. The October mee­ting will be held one week later thanusual, October 11, at the home of Mrs. Robert Jeffery. The hostess,assisted by Mrs. Ray Ferguson ser­ ved lunch. Mrs. Jeffery displayed twoof the new choir robes. IFomen's Institute The W'.I. held their September mee­ ting nt the home of Mrs. John Charl­ton, Thursday. Mrs. Laura Fletcher presided in the absence of the presi­dent. Mrs. George Corliss read theScripture lesson. Mrs. Lloyd Tracey,convenor of the Home Economics and AUTO CHECK Lot u* take the wear and tear of rummer dri­ ving right out of your car. it’s likely, too, that your., car needs., new ..DOMINION ROYAL­ TIRES. Cing St. E. Phone 122 Odell & Allen Pontiac, Buick, G.M.C. F o r Finer, Quicker, Cleaner Laundry and Dry Cleaning CALL: Ken's Laundry and Dry Cleaning Free Pick-up and Delivery Phone 67 Manager, Ken Heslop INGERSOLL ONTARIO Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune HEINZ, PUREKETCHUP 24= A TASTY MEAL. QUICK COOKING KBAFT DINNER KRAFT SALAD DRESSING M I B m iW H IP SPREADS OR SLICES CHATEAU CHEESE LIBBY'S, COOKED IN CHEESE SAUCE SPAGHETTI ™LIBBY'S DELICIOUS DEEP BBOWN BEANS ™ TOMATO. VEGETABLE. SCOTCH BROTH10 OZ.TIMS 2 270 260 270 AYLMER. FANCY CRUSHED PINEAPPLE tV CANADA PACKERS* MARGENE” MARGARINE JEWEL—FOR ALL CAKE MIXES SHORTENING WHOLE. MIXED PICKLING SPICE SOLEX—IM WATT 20c LIGHT BULBS CUBES SOUPS 'CLARK'S—WITH CHILI SAUCE POBK & BEANS ’ BRIGHT'S. CHOICETomato juic e ' AYLMER CHOICE. 3 P- WHOLE KEBNEL CORNSTOKELY'S FANCY CREAM STYLE GOLBEN CORN -” FOR LIGHT CAKES OR PASTRY VELVET FLOUR ECLIPSE—BEST FOR PICKLING—Vi gelion Me VINEGAR S OZPKG. 2 ro" 250 2™ 290 2 “170 2 270 3 -230 £.“150 2 fo* 250 350 330 270 390 M0 WT190 :s l 460 STOKELY'S NEW PACK HONEY POD FANCY PEAS ^2<«3l0 \UNT JEMIMA n or. 4 f t, Pancake Flour pk’ SOFT. SANITARY TISSUES KLEENEX LIBBY'S, LEAN—CHILL AMD SUSE CORNED BEEF AUNT SALLY, BLENDED MARMALADE WETHEY'S—WITH ADDED PECTIN STRAWBERRY JAM 400 BEEKIST NO. 1. BLUE LABI WHITE HONEY PICNIC-SWEET MIXED PICKLES RINSO Solium 2fm«- 350sues450 260 ‘-350 310 t*r*« Jpa*. JuC Gingerbread Mix iW' 290 fflunowra is’ RED ROSE—ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 230 DOMINO—CEYLON BLACK TEA kr 430 HICHMELLO COFFEE Free* QA .Groaed. Ib. CROWN SEALERS s x 1,26 HEAVY METAL zm e RINGS — 320 BEST OUAUTY. RED RUBBER RINGS 2 n*>-130 SALMON 39 ____ AdvertisedIMTNION STORES LIMITED t Saturday p. DOMINION REPORT MIGHT 4W4Y TO Re** 9019, -c- Sowing, Umrt St. OTTAWA, O*t. Ho. 5 Pereeaeel Dopot, ArtMery Park, Se«et St„ KINGSTON, Owl. r f O /T ? YOU CAN DO MORE THAN TALK ABOUT ‘ CANADA NEEDS MEN TO TRAIN AS FIELD GUNNERS IN THE ROYAL CANADIAN ARTILLERY Defensively and offensively, artillery forms a solid backing in the operations of tlie modern army. Keeping pace with the speed and flexibility of the Canadian Army, it includes airborne and# air transportable artillery and many other of the new develop­ ments of modern warfare. There’s important work for young men in the Royal Canadian | Artillery. It calls for young men who are quick-thinking and physically fit * .YOU 4 RE EUGIBLE IF YOU ARE — A Canadian citizen or British subject.< X S 2. 17 to 27 years of agv. X Single. 4- Able to meet Army tost requirements. I 5. Willing to volunteer tor service anywhere. He. 4 Pinieeil Depet, Ct.rley Pert. 0e**lee Drive, TORONTO, O*l. Me. 7 Perteeail Depet. Weleeley Serreda, HlxeUth Street, LONDON. Oet. DepetaepeaSAJS.telOPJ4.da0r. ^eoee-o •^toe eeriMteto* W ep* owl •Axotte* »M rw GO ACTIVE-SERVE YOUR COUNTRY wjf 9 Is jgt n9sUsr^ \rQnOQvs * s wvwSS FOQv YD Owl Ml fto tWeoces ogalnsf aggressloo evorywtovo. Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now! , —111 II — ■ ! ! I I.llll I.................................. ..■—t^MUMSU \5—\ ........I, ■■*■■■■' 1 ................ "iiiii m irt- . - ............, The Ingersoll Tribune, Thuraday, September 14,1950 Page 9Stone-Age Way of EatingBad for You, Your Business To Live On FarmMany a person in Canada is .uf- fering ill health and poor businessjust because he doesn't eat the right food. He does not realize that thehappy-go-lucky stone-age way of eat­ing anything that eame handy is notthe thing for this age of refinement To get the moat out of life in the way of health, success and happiness,we need to live according to certain rules. Infinite opportunity is offeredus for improvement of our diet We can improve without parading behind every Pied Piper who pipes a tuneto the effect that the mere taking ofhis pills will turn us into new menami women. One wise man said—and we have come upon nothing to deny it—thatninety per sent of all so-called “sto­mach trouble'* is due not to any inher­ ent weakness of the organ itself butto a misunderstanding between the stomach and its owner. The purpose of this article is to investigate our food needs; to tellwhat authorities believe is necessaryfor body maintenance, growth and physical effort; and show how the ex­penditure of a little thought can bringabout friendly understanding between a man and his stomach without a“veto” m a year’s meals.One principle that applies to every­one is: set your standards high, eventhough you can’t obtain them. It is worth while trying sincerely, becauseeven a little success will mean a greatdeal to you in increasing your resist­ ance to disease and enhance your joyin living. An experiment in Minnesota a fewyears ago, involving 32 volunteers, revealed not only the effect of semi­starvation on behaviour, intelligenceand personality, but the order in which the symptoms developed. Firstwas tiredness, followed by musclesoreness, irritability, apathy, sensi­tivity to noise, loss of ambition, lossof self discipline, decrease ,in mental alertness and in the ability to con­centrate, moodiness and dizziness. This was a case of deliberate semi­Starvation over a period of months.More to the point is the result of the surveys made in Canada in 1939—1940, reported in an article in the Canadian Public Health Journal.Roughly speaking, only 40 per centof the people studied were adequat­ ely nourished, 40 percent were in aborder-line state anrf 20 per cent wereseriously undernourished. Still more striking is the statementby Dr. L. *B. Pett, Chief of the Nut­ rition Division of the Department ofNational Health and Welfare, to the effect that more children died in theyear 1944 from nutritional deficiencydiseases than from Infantile paraly­ sis. To this he added: ”... despitethe fact that our present knowledge is sufficient to avoid malnutrition”.No one would suggest that forty per cent of the people in Canada goaround in a,perpetual state of hun­ ger, in the ordinary sense of the word. There is another kind of hun­ger, the hidden hunger that lets peo­ple pine away, go through life slug­gishly, and finally die before theirtime, even when they are eating plenty.Many of us drag through our life, suffering all kinds of ailments thatcould be avoided by better feeding.We feel depressed, and blame our woe« on creditors, the family or theboss, when perhaps we suffer from vitamin shortage. We feel fatigued,out of sorts and listless, due per­haps to nothing but improper food. Our table may groan with goodthings, and yet we may be starving ourselves through ignorance and in­difference.We must not deceive ourselves by thinking that poor diets are confinedto low-income groups. It is quite pos­ sible tn spend a ht «f money on fondand yet not be getting the food valuesthat lead to health. Royal Bank Bulletin “FUR TRADE” STAMF COMES OUTSOON ' Postmaster General G. EdouardRinfret announces that October 2 a newly-designed 10c postage stampwill be issued to replace the currentdesign of this denomination. The new stamp designed to repre­sent the fur resources of Canada.Canada holds a foremost place in the ranks of the world’s fur producingcountries.The new design postage stamp de­ picts an Indian woman hanging upbeaver skins mounted on stretchersto dry for the market. In the back­ ground appears an Indian wigwam,the normal shelter used by these natives in the sparsely settled areasof Canada. The design was createdby artists of the National Film Board of Canada and of the Canadian BankNote Company.The new postage stamp will be the same size as the current 10c postagestamp, approximately 1ft inches by1 inch and will be brown in color. First day covers of this new issuewill be handled only by the Post Office at Ottawa and will be despatched onthe date of issue, the 2nd of October,1950. In view of the high value of the new issue stamp no cover servicecharge must be paid in order to havecover service by the department. With Harold Wilson’s announce­ ment, he is retiring from speedboat­ing, The Listowel Banner had thiscomment: “With the departure of the boatracing Wilson3 from the game, somegame Irishman should step in. Shure now, the luck of the Irish has neverrun out that far?” Tibetans drink an average of 30 to50 cups of tea a day. purchases. They seem to come easier, and more quickly, when I put something into the bank regularly. I like the comforting feeling of watching my account grow. I hate keeping too much cash around the house. It’s so convenient to have the bank take care of it. And my bank book tells me where I stand. I guess most women are much like me— housewives with modest savings who find their neighborhood bank handy, useful... always obliging. iF O N S O if D i r y o u * b a n k ley Hutchison, who were married in Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. Thebride is Betty Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector McLeod, Ingersoll, and thegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchison, Thamesford.—Courtesy London Free Press Mt. Elgin Church 50 Years of Age Fiftieth anniversary services forthe Mt. Elgin United church wereobserved last Sunday, with two for­mer ministers, Rev. G. A. Cowper- Smith of London and Rev. C. C. Stra­chan of Richmond, as speakers. The morning service starting at11 o’clock was in charge of Rev. Mr.Cowper-Smith, and the evening ser­vice was in charge of Rev. Mr. Stra­ chan. A special historical booklet was prepared for the anniversary ser­vices, giving a. complete history of thechurch from 1860 to 1950. It was in 1860 that Mt. Elgin de­cided to built a Methodist church.Josiah Collins, Francis Webster and Jerome B. Collins were appointed astrustees and bought a site from IraHarris. A frame church was built,but later burned*. It was replaced by a brick church, condemned and torndown after a number of years. The congregation fought back andstarted a fund for the erection of athird church, the one that stands to­ day. Appointed as building commit­tee were T. Prouse, treasurer; B. F.Harris, collector of subscriptions; R. Smith, R. J. Mitchell and A. W. Tay-lor. The women fell to and organized a Ladies’ Aid to raise funds throughsocial functions and quilt sales.Cornerstone for the new church waslaid on June 19th, 1900, with Dr.Brethour of Tillsonburg acting aschairman. Contributions poured in and the hard-working congregationhad the church ready for the dedica­tion on December 3rd, 1900. Rev. Mr. Hazelwood of Dundas andRev. A. Brethour of Tillsonburg preached to packed pews that day.Large collections, subscriptions andpromissary notes were given at each service, leaving only S500 of the$7,300 left to collect At a banquet put on by the ladies this was morethan subscribed.Four years later the church was free of debt, and the congregation re­joiced with a service of Thanksgiv­ing. Rev. George Ferguson, the first pastor of the church, was invitedback for the occasion.. The WMS was organized in 1908,with Mrs. Frank Minshall as presi­ dent.Resident minister in 1900 was Rev.George Ferguson; Sunday schoolsuperintendent, Mrs. R. J. Mitchell;Ladies’ Aid president, Mrs. A. W.Taylor; Epworth League president, Miss Maud Smith; choirleader, Mrs.A. W. Taylor. Miss Edith James, organist in 1900,held the office continuously until 1948.Later, Dr. S. Morris became choir­ leader and was also leader of an or­chestra that played 15 minutes out­ side the church before service.Ministers through the 50 years havebeen Rev. George Ferguson, 1899 to 1903; Rev. H. J. Harnell, 1903 to 1907; Rev. S. E. Couch, 1907 to 1911;Rev. J. E. Peters, 1911 to 1915; Rev. J. T. Cavers, 1915 to 1918; Rev. J.W. Bean, 1918 to 1922; Rev. E. W.Brearley, 1922 to 1025; Rev. Wil­ liam Quigley, 1925 to 1928; Rev. C.C. Strachan, 1928 to 1936; Rev. M.G. Cook, 1936 to 1940; Rev. A. R. Taylor, 1940 to 1915; Rev. A. H.Pyley, 1940 to 1941; Rev. G. A. Cow­ per-Smith, 1945 to 1947; Rev. J. B.Townend, 1947, to the present. LettersThe Sports Editor,Ingersoll Tribune,Dear Sir:-The Ontario Church Basketball As­ sociation Is anxious that every com­munity know about the privilege of Provincial wide Church competition.We would like to see your communityrepresented this year in our schedule. The Ontario Church Basketball As­sociation sponsor basketball as one means of encouraging church, orchurch school attendance. It is inter­denominational, and entries from any church are welcome. Protestants andCatholic, Hebrew and Gentile, Occi­ dental and Oriental, Coloured andWhite, Male and Female, compete forOntario honors under church leader­ ship. Competition is conducted in the fol­ lowing age groups all effective Jan­uary 1st of the current playing sea­son. Under 12 years of age is minorbantam; under 14 years of age isbantam; under 16 years of age ismidget; under 18 years of age isjuvenile; under 20 years of age is junior; over 20 years of age iB inter­mediate and senior. If you are interested, and yourChurch, or your class, wish to entera team contact B. J. Cooke, 1070 Win­ dermere Road, Windsor, Ontario, orOrval Bridgeman, 8 Ward St, Lon­ don, Ontario.Remember, boys or girls can en­ ter. Girls are in the Ontario Ladies’Church Basketball Association. 1st Vice-President O.C.B.A.• R. J. Cooke, 1070 Windermere Road,W’indsor, Ontario. Gentlemen: Thank you for continuing our Tri­ bune. The check enclosed will putus right again.Say “hello” etc. to everyone in your office and plant who rememberus. Sincerely Frank Ferguson P.S. Sorry to hear Harold had moretough luck with the boat. Lorna should ride again with him for luck. Scouts By Stouter Scribe Now that summer holidays are over and school days are here again,we must get started on our fall andwinter Scout activities. The first meeting of the fall season will bethis Friday night, at 7.30 at No. 2 Headquarters, so all the Second Ing­ersoll Scouts interested in gettingstarted again be there. This meet­ing will be taken up with registra­tion, forming of patrols, and doing a little cleaning job left over fromthe camp, that none of you fellowsturned uD to do. Success or failure of your troopdepends on the attendance you fel­ lows give. How can the Scouterscarry our planned meetings^ teach the work and training laid down inthe Scout program, when only a fewturn out. It is the duty of all Scoutsfrom the P.L.’s to the newest can­didate, to be out at the meetings, so we can do our part as leaders.Some fellows come to the meetings, go home and forget all about beinga Scout until next week; then thereare others who are Scouts not only on meeting nights, but all week, do­ting the little things that people not­ ice and make them the kind of fel­lows that, can be trusted and helped.Remember your Scout Laws and promise, and be a 7-day Scout. Your Scouters have noticed the actions of a few of you this summer.Some were actions of true Scouts, and when some opportunity camethey were the boys we called upon;then we saw some Scouts doing a few things that were not Scoutlike,against the Laws and the Promise. I think you all can see it is upto each one of you to give your lead­ers co-operation tjl the time and wecan all gain the true spirit and theknowledge Scouting has for us. So keep in mind this Friday and let’ssee how many turn out. I would like each one of you that reads thisto cut it out and bring it along; itwill count 2 points for your patrol. Those wonderful story hours, with Helen Furlong as the narrator, willcommence at the library again nt 10a.m., Sept. 16. Kiddies of all ages are invited. Frank Shepherd probably has theonly car in town which can be paral­lel parked in an angle-parking space. V. D. CRICHTON - 227 Albert St., Ingersoll, OnUrio Phone - 289W Office:—Imperial Bank Building, Woodstock, Ontario Phone - 387 A Member of WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S LG.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St S. Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune 19S0 FORD PREFECT SEDAN THE LOWEST PRICED CAR IN AMERICA O 41 C ooN T i V down y 4O 00* IV MONTHLY • CHOICE OF COLORS • 4-DOOR SEDAN • 6 VOLT ELECTRI­CAL SYSTEM • LEATHER UPHOLSTERY • 4 CYLINDER 30 h.p. ENGINE • FRONT PARCELSHELF • AMPLE LEG ANDHEAD ROOM • JACKS UP FROMINSIDE • OVERSIZE LUGGAGECOMPARTMENT Macnab Auto Sales NO. 2 HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL PHONE 602 MADt IISBU, MUM The number of eggs a well-cared-for hen will lay (up to the limit of her inherited ability) DEPENDS LARGELY on her FEED. WILLJAM STONE SONS LIMITED Profits are determined on continued good produc­ tion, NOT on short term high production. So feed a Avell-balanced, “freshly mixed” feed made with National Egbilder to give you; egg machines the material needed to keep them vigorous and healthy—and to build the eggs week after week. MATCH YOUR FEEDING METHODS TO FLOCK REQUIREMENTS Although, through a ytar't feeding, approximately equal parts of mash and grain are fed (by weight), actually the proportions will vary with the season... the condition of the birds.. i and the rate of egg production. Scratch grains sup­ ply heating, energy and body building properties — Mash Is richer in protein which stimu­ lates egg production. If the birds are losing body weight on good egg production, then more grain than mash should be fed. If there ft a lowering in egg production, Increase the mash consumption; COUN FOR poult r y. TURKEYS FEED M I X hogs cattle King Street West HAWKINS FEED CO. Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 14,1950 THE MIXING BOWL •r AMNf AUA» Nf4r» H««« itsseaM Hello Homemakers! There aretimes when we could be more helpful where new Canadians are concerned.We have evidenced the problem in regard to our summer varieties ofapple* recently where our neighborshad gathered and stored many Duch­ ess apples only to find them spoil. Noone had ever told them the early var­ ieties are better used now than stor­ed. Yellow Transparent. Duchess,Wealthy, Peach and Gravenstein are our summer apples. They are good incooked deserts and also cooked with different vegetables.The majority of homemakers makefresh applesause regularly during the late summer. However, we can des­cribe to our new neighbors other ap­ ple desserts for variety. For instance,there is Apple Pie, Apple Strudel,Apple Cobbler, Apple Betty, Scal­ loped Apples, Applesauce Cake, Ap­ple Tapioca Pudding, Apple Custard and so on. If there are no late varie­ties in the orchard, then it .may be a wise measure to can applesaucenow. A word may be said about left­over applesauce: use it in bread stuf­ fing, muffins or griddle cakes. APPLESAUCE CAKE 1 cuD brown sugar1 cup butter or shortening 1 egg1% cups cake flour 1 cup raisihs*1 cun currantsteaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves1 cup thick applesauce .Blend sugar and shorteningin the egg. Sift flour. Measure flour and sprinkle raisins with 1 tbsp,flour. Stir in the measured spices and jthen stir into the sugar mixture.Add raisins and currants. Heat thecup of applesauce (lightly sweetened)and beat it into the batter. Bake thecake in a 9-in. tube pan in an electricoven of 350 degrees for about 40minutes. FIRST Drive-in Bank For Montreal will be constructed soon by the Bank ofMontreal — originator of this new kind of banking service in Canada. Designedto keep pace with our fast-moving age, this new B of M branch with its special drive-in, bullet-proof wicket, will allow motorists’ to cash cheques or make de­ posits with the least possible delay — without leaving their cars or even open­ ing their doors. paint. This paint U available in cans,or you can use a solution of paraf-_fin dissolved in turpentine or kero­sene. Use one pound of paraffin itoone gallon of liquid. Shave the paraf­ fin so that it will dissolve easily. Besure the canvas is dry and taut. All­ply the solution with an ordinarypaint brush. •Never fold awnings when storing; instead, place them on wooden racks,and hang them as free of folds as possible.The metal or wood slat awnings,which generally are permanently at­tached to the house, require little maintenance other than periodicpainting. Mills 10 to 8. It was the third succes-,s|ve year that the local crew had wonthe tournament.The line-up for the Frigidaires wasKemp (p), Fred Vale fp), Bisbee (c),Armstrong (c, lb), Clark (lb), Mc­ Cutcheon (2b), Glen Bradfield (as),Jordan (3b), Fairsprvice (rf), Lewis (cf), Frank Vale (If).The London C.N.R. team have Is­ sued a challenge' to Walker's sayssponsor P. T. Walker, and a match may be arranged for this week-end. Germs detest soap—which fact! helps make cleanliness one of the best defences against disease. Frigidaires Win 4 t Dorchester Ending with a brilliant 1 to 0 shut­out over Dorchester, Walker’s Frigid­aires copped first prize Monday atthe Labor Day Softball Tournamentrn Dorchester. Fred Vale hurled for Walker's in the last game, throwing afine two-hitter, a run by Jordan get­ ting the edge for the Ingersoll en­trants.In the preliminary rounds W’alkers had beaten Gore 7 to 4 and then Ponds Ingersoll CemeteryMEMORIAL WORKSFRED E. EATOM Monument* of Distinction European and American Granites Price* Moderate 305 HALL STREET Peaches Now on Sale Gorman Sales Barn 6 miles East of Pt. Burwellon Lake Road cabbage and sliced apples. Season thecabbage with celery salt and spripkle the apples with a little sugar. Sprin­kle with browned bread crumby and aot with butter. Bake in preheatedelectric oven of 375 degrees for 40minutes. TAKE A TIP 1. Use Wealthy or Gravenstein ap­ples in Tapiocsfidr custard dishes as these dishes require a tart fla­voured apple. 2. Peel apples with “it stainless steelknife and drop ifito salty water to prevent the pieces turningbrown. 3. Cut cored apples, crosswise andplace in the skillet with porkchops. Sprinkle the apples withbrown sugar when you cover theperk chops. He Wants Recipe For Dumplings A Tribune subscriber in Indiana­polis Xeeks some unusual information.Can any reader help him?His letter reads in part: “I havebeen unable to locate a recipe mymother used many years ago when I was growing up in Ingersoll, for‘raspberry dumplings.' Can anyone give me that or any recipe for rasp­berry dumplings?” Please add res « any replies to this query to the Editor of The Tribune,who wouldn’t mind a spot of rasp­ berry dumpling either. A Little Care Helps Awnings Your awnings did a good job this summer. But they got a lot of wearand tear doing it, and a little extracare will prolong their life. When you take awnings down inthe fall, carefully inspect and clean them. Wash the fabric with a mildsoap and rinse thoroughly. Repair all breaks in the. fabric orat the seams. Awning thread or agood quality’ carpet thread will do. It should be run through paraffinor bee’s wax before stitching to make it more impervious to moisture Rein­force all patches amply.Awnings will milldew and rot unless given a protective coat of awning Representative, H. GRANT SMALL, INGERSOLL APPLE GRIDDLE CAKES m cups bread flour 1 tsp. salt21- tsp. baking powder 2 eggs, separated1 tbsp, melted fat 1 li cups milk1 large sliced apple. Sift flour then measure.2. Resift flour with salt and bak­ing powder. 3. Beat egg white.4. Beat egg yolk and add milk and sliced apple.5. Stir egg mixture into centre of dry ingredients. Mix only untilblended. ®. Fold in the egg whites.7. Drop by spoonfuls on to a hot griddle. Bake 3 mins, then turnand finish cooking in about an­other 3 mins. SCALLOPED APPLES AND CABBAGE Use a greased casserole and fillwith alternate layers of shredded■■■■■■■■■ St Charles Hotel Restaurant HOT TURKEY SANDWICH French Fries - Pea* - Gravy55c French Fries To Take OutLarge Order - 15c FOOT LONG HOT DOGS, 20c Phone 520 Order By Phone■■■■■■■■■ THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. B. W. asks: How do you pre-tserve apples as applesauce? Answer: Make applesauce, sweet­en if desired. Pack hot mixture intosterilized jars, leaving inch of headspace. Seal and turn zinc top Hturn loose. Place ja'rs in electric oven preheated to 300 degrees then set at275. Process 25 minutes or place in hot water bath and boil for 15 min­utes. Mrs. C. L. asks: How do you makeyour favorite version of Apple Betty? Answer: We combine 1M cupsgraham cracker crumbs with 3 tbsps. melted butter and pat one-third ofthis mixture into a greased casserole. Then we prepare 3 cups sliced ap­ples and mix with % cup brown sugar, ’4 tsp. cinnamon, one-quarter■tsp. nutmeg, % tsp. salt, 1 tsp. grat­ ed lemon rind and 1 tbsp, lemon juice.Spoon half the apple mixture into casserole then sprinkle another thirdportion of the crumbs, then % cupcurrants. Finally add the remaining layer of apples and sprinkle with thelast third of the crumbs on top. The dish is then covered and placed in apreheated electric oven at 350 degs. for about 35 mins. Serve hot withcream. Yield: 5 servings Wherever young people vaca­ tion at the lakefront—and that’s all over Ontario—you’re sure to see a diving raft. The raft is centre of water sport, high jinks, and congregating. Here’s where U.S. visitors and Canadians strike up acquaintances. Visitors from the south bring prosperity, injvhich we all share. Give them the friendly greeting that helps to bring them back. John Labatt Limited. Unionized since 1910. 1 FOR DIVING FANS TRINITY UNITED W.A. STARTS FALL MEETS Trinity United W.A. met recentlyin the church parlors with group sixin charge of tbe devotions. . The convenor, Mrs. J. Wollin pre­sided. Mrs. Stanley Elliott gave the Bible reading and Mrs. George Telferled in prayer. A solo was sung byMrs. R. Bradfield accompanied by Mrs. F. Fulton and Mrs. J. N. Bar­nes had a reading. The president, Mrs. A. W. Waringconducted the business. Thraecretary. Mrs. J. Miller and treasurer, Mrs.L. Brown gave their reports. A boxof bedding was packed for the Mor­ ris flood victims in Manitoba.Mra. George Bartlett read a letter of appreciation from Mrs. P. M. De­wan for the donation to furnishingof a semi-private room in the newhospital. The October meeting will be incharge of group one. DEATH TO INSECTS OKAY FOR US .... New chemicals which makeplants poisonous to insects and at the same time leaving them safe forhuman consumption, are being ex­ perimented with by the U.S. Depart­ment of Agriculture, states C-I-LAgricultural News. .Known as "systemic poisons*’, these chemicals kill insects thatsuck the juices of treated plants. Not .vet available for public use,these insecticidal chemicals are un-deh test to make certain they breakdown into harmless compounds in a few weeks. If this turns out to betrue, farmers will have a new me­ thod of controlling a wide varietyof pests which prey on their crops. The toxic chemicals are derivedfrom inert calcium phosphate rock, particularly pyrophoephoric acidand phosphoric pentoxide. They en­ter all parts of the plant through thesap so that ho matter where the insect feeds, it will be killed. Soilapplication, seed treatment, spray and dust applications to the foliageare being used in the experiments. It pays to buy at Wilsoa’a Hardware. PEOPLE PREFER PONTIAC FORs— APPEARANCE • LOW PRICE • EXCELLENT DEALERS’ SERVICE CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club met in the lib­ rary basement Sept 7th, with vice-president Ken Foster ha the chair.Harold* Crellin read the minute* of the last meeting and gave a reportof the dub’s successful entries at the Ingersoll Fair.Considerable time was spent indiscussing the program for the com­ ing year, and the program for thenext meeting will b- on the various papers used in printing and the sub­ject will be treated » a practicalway in tbe club’s darkroom. Members are reminded that the subject for theOctober competition is to be a land­scape. . DEPENDABILITY • HIGH TRADE-IN VALUE • HIGH REPUTATION OF ITS DEALERS K HIGH REPUTATION OF THE CAR • HIGH REPUTATION OF ITS MANUFACTURER . •—— - . ►»»« The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 14,1950 PagellMOUNT ELGINMita Bertha Gilbert Mi .>nd Mrs. Rutsell Hick* ofCentreville and Mr. and Mr». Donald Pegg of Oil Springs, spent Sundaywith Mrs. E. Hicks. Mrs. Ross I.eaper and daughterParis spent the week with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming, Al­len and David visited the C.N.E. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark and Pat­ricia have returned from holidays at Paris and other places.Miss Bernice Prouse is taking acommercial course at the Ingersoll Collegiate.Mrs. A. E. Gilbert spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. DonaldStrachan and family.Miss Jean Smith, London was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood of Tillsonburg were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. FOLDEN’S CORNERSBy Mrs. M- PhillipsThe W.A. of the United church met Sept. 7 for dinner. During the after­noon a quilt was quilted and planswere made for the bazaar later inthe fall. Carol Roberts of Ingersoll spent a few days with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. E. Millard. Mrs. Austin of Ingersoll is spend­ ing a week with her niece, Mrs. W.Phillips.Mr. Joseph Wilson is very poorly at the time of this writing. His manyfriends are hoping he will be well again soon.Mr. Ben Clifton of Ingersoll is nowspending a few weeks with his son Russell and Mrs. Clifton.Mr. and Mrs. Scott Harvey andMr. and Mrs. Trueman Ackles spentlast week with their aunt, Mrs. M.Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips spent Wednesday toDetroitKatharine Wilson spent a weekwith relatives in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton spent Sunday with the latter’s parents at Rayside. Miss Jessie Wilson of Toronto spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gijjyrt Broumpton, London, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Joseph Wilson.Will and Glen Rivers are spendingtheir holidays in Amprior, and areexpected home the last of the week. Miss June Bragg went to Brant­ford to enter the General Hospital an a nurse-in-tratotog.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rawlings en­ tertained neighbors and friends inhonor of their son Herbert and his bride, where they were presented witha chair and end table and a lamp.They are making their home in Lon­don. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard spent Sunday at Port Bruce. Miss Mary Shelton, who is teach­ ing at Verschoyle. spent Sunday ather home here. The W.A. have made plan* toclean theJchurch. Sept 20. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hewitt were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeFairbanks, of West Oxford, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain and son Loring have returned from a holi­day at Owen Sound, Orillia, Madoc, Bancroft and points east.Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris of Nor­wich were visitors last week with Mr.and Mrs. Russell Harris and Mr. andMrs. Allen Harris. Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi was aweek-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. John Downing and family of Strathroy visited Mr. andMrs. A. H. Downing. Mr. A. J. Raven of Cleveland wasa visitor Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.Aubrey Swain and family. Miss Evelyn Hammond is attend­ing Norwich High School. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris, Thames-ford were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dodgson.Messrs. Clifton and Elwyn Wheelerof Princeton were Sunday visitors of their sister, Mrs. Charles Scott andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Wile Healy and Fran­ces of Springford spent Sunday withMrs. E. Small and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lazenby of Ing­ersoll were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Mrs. Violet Clump, of Brantford,spent a few days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Harvey of Kirk­land Lake were visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse and fam­ily-Miss Velma Gilbert, Port Credit,spent the week-end at her home here.*Mrs. George House and granddau­ ghter, Ruth Ann House, were Sun­day visitors of friends here.Mrs. Bert Conway and sons of Harrington were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. William Boyd and fam­ ily.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones and daughter of Dexter were Sunday vis­itors of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jollifle and family.Mrs. Ira Barker and daughter fromAylmer and Mrs. M. Miners, Otter­ ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Ross Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts (neeAnnabelle Miller) of Windsor at­tended the Sunday Anniversary ser­vice.Mr. William George and daughters of Woodstock were Sunday visitors offriends here. A former teacher of the Continua­tion school here, Mr. V. Belyca andfamily were Sunday visitors. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Grant Prouse were Mrs. Harold Bod­ well of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs^ L.Mansfield of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull of Pariswere Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.William Clark and Patricia. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Kiah Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.William Edlington of London, Mrs.W*. C. Bod well of London, Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Bodwell of Mitchell andMr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor of Water­ loo.Miss Birdie Cornfoot of Detroit, and Mrs. Frank Minshell of Ingersollspent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.A. H. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hugill, Mrs. B.Pigeon and Dr. Laverne Hugill, Tor­ onto were visitors Sunday of MissBertha Gilbert.Mrs. C. Learn on, Miss Esther Lea- mon, Mr. and Mrs. R. Osborne, Tor­onto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Leamon.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse spentSunday at Sparrow Lake, Muskoka,and Miss Marjorie Prouse who hasbpent the summer months there, re­turned home with them.Miss Mary Campbell was a visitor this week with Mr. and Mrs. GordonCampbell and family near Newark. Mrs. A. Thompson of Winnipeg isvisiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith and family. IPomen’s Association The W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Roy Harris on Wednesday afternoon.The president, Mrs. Charles Stoak- ley presided. The opening hymn wasplayed by Miss Edith James. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. R.Harris. The minutes and roll call werein charge of the secretary, Mrs. Gor­ don Baskette. Mrs. Downing gave Red ribbon honors in the heavy draft team classes atGlencoe Fair went to A. D. Robinson, Ingersoll. He is seen above with the prize-winning team, Bonnie andLaddie.—(Courtesy London Free Press.) the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Scott re­ ported on plans for the anniversarylunch, etc. The committee named todecorate the church for the Sunday service was Bernice Prouse, JanetProuse, Betty Weeks and Grace Dut­ton. Mrs. Orrie Harris of Norwich kindly invited the W-A. group to herhome in Norwich for the October meeting. This invitation was acceptedand the lunch committee will be Mrs.L. Jolliffe, Mrs. Ernest Layton, Mrs. Donald Layton and Mrs. William Mit­chell. Lunch was served by the host­ ess assisted by Mrs. E. Hicks, Mrs.H. G. Jolliffe and Miss Edith James. Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth spent lastThursday with her aunt, Mrs. HenryLewis of Ingersoll. Anniversary services of the Bap­tist church will be held on Sundaywith services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.Sunday school of the United churchwill be held at 10.65 Sept 17. The church service will be with­drawn because of the anniversary service and also special services atDereham Centre, United church. Start To School The following new beginners wereadded to the roll of the Junior room of the Beth Ritchie Public school:Erian Hartnett, Allen Fleming, Al­len Hart, Billy Fewster, John Larners and Raymond Freeman, David Mar­tin. Mr. Laverne Force, Vancouver Is­land, a resident of the village a num­ber of years ago, was calling on old acquaintances here Monday._ The health nurse, Miss Waterhouse, visited the public school on Monday. Boys Win Title The boy’s Juvenile softball teamplayed Holbrook on the Zenda groundFriday and defeated them 18 to 14. This was the final game of the sea­son, which resulted in the local boys winning the Juvenile South OxfordSoftball championship.Mrs. Harold Mohr was hostess fora nylon-plastic demonstration at herhome Friday. There were 17 ladies present and the demonstration wasin charge of Mrs. Carson, of Tillson­ burg. The hostess assisted by Mrs.James Hart, served lunch. Mrs. Rob­ert Smith drew for the door prize won by the hostess. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Leslis Kilgour andfamily Springfield were Sunday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kilgour. The many of friends ot Mr. Alvin Wyatt, are sorry to learn he iR a pat­ient in Soldiers' Memorial Hospital,Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoyle wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. HarryHiggins of Crampton.Mrs. John Christie and Mrs. Chas.Gilbert spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson andfamily, Ingersoll, were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson spentthe week-end with friends at Dres­ den.Mr. Goble of Villa Nova, spent the week-end with Mr. Milton Goble.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stratton andMr. and Mrs. Clayton Jackson and family of Straffordville were visitorsover the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Percy Stratton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Sal­ford, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson.Mrs. Lloyd Tracey spent a few­ days last week with her daughter,Mrs. Reg McKie.Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thornhill, Lon­ don, spent Sunday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew. Mr. Frank and Alvin Wallace ofBelmont, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Charles Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe of Mt.Elgin, spent Thursday with MissClara Rowe and Miss Whaley.The WMS held their Sept, meetingat the home of Mrs. Lawrence Jam­ ieson Thursday.Mrs. Roy Ferguson was the guestspeaker at an Institute meeting at Thorndale recently.Mrs. Chas. Gilbert spent Thursday with Mrs. A. Colwill at Crumlin.Mrs. Angus Lyons, is on the sicklist. 9 CHRYCO SFEEDCLENI For all car finishes. Just apply... let it dry ... wipe it on.Gives lasting, bright polish. • CHRYCO CHROME POLISH Removes rust, corrosion, tar­nish. Restores brilliance. Keepschrome bright as new. • CHRYCO FABRIC CLEANER Removes spots, stains, grease,paint and gum from car fabrics.Leaves no odor. Will not shrinkor injure fabric. CHRYCO FUEL TANK LOCKING CAP Prevents theft or contaminationof fuel. Can’t be opened withoutkey. Chrome-plated.Come In and see our completeline of genuine CHRYCO partsand accessories. Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. PHONES - 98-475 THAMES ST. S. INGERSOLL BIG TIME — Sept 21-22-23Kiwanis Carnival ■ Barbara Michie . Wed at Belgrave Of interest to many in Ingersollwas the ceremony in Knox UnitedChurch, Belgrave, uniting BarbaraJean Michie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchie, Morris Townshipand G. Ross Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Belgrave. Thebride was a teacher at Victory Mem­orial school. Rev. W. J. Moore officia­ ted, and Mrs. Wilfred Picknell, Tor­onto, cousin of the groom, played the wedding music.The bride entered the church with her father, was attractive in a gownof white lace with panels of nylonnet in the skirt Her veil of nylon net fell from a coronet of pearls andrhinestones. She carried a bouquet of red roses.Mrs. Leslie Wills, Milton, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor,in mauve taffeta. The bridesmaidswearing green taffeta, were Miss Don­na Anderson, sister ’of the groom,and Miss Joan Cole, London, cousin of the bride. Little Ruth Michie nieceof the bride, was flower girl. She wore yellow taffeta.Lloyd Anderson was his brother’sgroomsman. George Michie, brother of the bride, and William McClcne-ghan ushered. A guest from Ingersoll was Miss Vi Drummond.A reception followed at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. George Michie. Later the bride and groom left for SaubleBeach and Midland, where they will honeymoon.Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will residein Belgrave. It pays to buy at Wilson’s Hardware Borland's Imperial Station and Garage W . .took NEW USED ATLAS TIRES PHONE W t INGERSOLL (M aUw af Camg. Operated A—dattoa) Stop Read a while and this advertisement IF d yo es u i g o n w s. n Silverware sets in these three 1847ROGERS BROS. If your set is incomplete, orders can be taken untilSept. 30th., by THE KING ST. JEWELLER For Delivery by Christmas This is your last chance, so if you need extra or servingpieces sees W. B. ROSS JEWELLER 18 King St W. 'Phone 640 Annual Decoration Day Parade and Service Sunday, Sept. 17 th Parade Will Leave Market Square at 2 p.m. Service at Legion Plot charge of Padre, Rev. C. D.Daniel, at 2.30 p.m. Parade Music —> Pipe Band Service Music — Boys* and Giris’ Band Public anAn, ** & * This happy couple have found a way to enjoy an extra* special holiday every year. How? They set enough money aside, each payday, in a B of M savings account to cover the expenses of one vacation day. This way, they avoid any last minute worries about ready cash. What’s more — they don’t have to compromise by cutting down their holiday or going to a second-choice spot. START BUYING YOUR '51 VA CATION NOW AT THE B of M- ONE DAY AT A TIME Make sure you’ll have all you need to do everything you want. .■ don’t let short funds spoil your fun. It’s far easier — and surer — to provide for your next vacation this ’savings’ wjy. Buy one day of your 1951 holiday this payday... Open a "Sunshine Account” at your nearest B of M branch. 1 I W rc j f.w ausujn B a n k o f M o n t r e a l Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Beachvillc (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday Modernize C O N G O W A L L Brighten your kitchen and bathroom with colorful and easy to clean Congowall. In­ expensive, too. LOOKS LIKE REALCERAMICTILE COSTS SO LITTLE CONGOWALL NEW SHADEDPATTERNS COLOR - CORRELATED PASTELS NO EXPENSIVEPREPARATION And only CONGOWALL has the exclusive patented DUPLEX BACKING. Simply spread inexpensive Linoleum Paste on your wall and apply CONGOWALL The Duplex- Backing grips the paste immediately —- PROMPTLY and PERMANENTLY — eliminate* blistering, bulging and cracking. 80* per foot Insist on .. . CONGOWALL Amazingly easy to install, the rolls come 54 inches wide — perfect wainscot height Flexible CONGOWALL is easily handled and cut GIVES HANDSOME RAISED TILE EFFECTS P reston T. W a lk e r Fwrxtitaaro Page 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 14,1950Trowel Used 50 Years AgoCuts Church Birthday Cake Mt. Elgin — Inspiring serviceswere held in the Mount Elgin UnitedChurch Sunday in commemoration of the 50th Anniversary of the church.A loud-speaker service from Pres­ ton T. Walker, Ingersoll, was instal­led in the school room for the bene­fit of the over-flow congregation as­ sembled there. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith erf London, former minister ofthe church delivered an impressivemessage at the morning service. Achoir of 25 voices, under the direction of the pianist, Mrs. W'illiam Boyd, ledthe singing of familiar hymns. They were ably assisted by Mrs. HectorMcEwan, of Tillsonburg who contri­buted two vocal solos., with Mrs. W. Gibson as her accompanist. Followingthe service, all repaired to the schoolroom under the direction of Rev. J. B. Townend, and the reception com­mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoak­ ley, Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs.Charles Smith and Bertha Gilbert. Alunch was served in charge of Mrs.Charles Scott, Mrs. Harold Fleming,Mrs. Fred Albright, Mrs. Nelson Cor­ bett and Mrs. Clifford Prouse andtheir assistants. Music was contribu­ted by Mrs. Aubrey Swain and Mrs. Thomas Waite and Mrs. ArthurFlanders. The tea table covered with a lovelycut-work cloth, was centred with theAnniversary three-tiered cake, with gold trimmings, and flanked on ei­ther side with tall yellow candles insilver candle holders. Miss SfaudeSmith cut the cake, using the silvertrowel her parents,1 the late Mr. andMrs. Rueben Smith had used for thecorner stone laying at the church, on June 19, 1900. Later all gathered inthe auditorium where an informalprogram was given in charge of Rev. J. B. Townend. An address of welcome was given by H. G. Jolliffe. A choir of 17, whohad been members of the choir some­time during the last 50 years, sangseveral old favorite hymns with MissEdith James presiding at the piano. Letters of greetings and telegramsfrom those unable to attend were read by Mrs. Charles Smith.Mrs. Clarence Dodgson, presidentof the WMS introduced Mrs. F. Min- al.ail, of Ingersoll, who was presidentof the first WMS organized in 1909. Mr. Charles Stoakley introduced Mr.Bert Ellery, Ingersoll, one time super­intendent of the Sunday school, who extended greetings. Mrs, E. Smallread an honor roll of members. An impressive address was given by Mrs.William Bodwell, of London, who dur­ing the past years was an active wor­ker in Sunday School and churchwork. Others who extended greetingswere Miss Birdie Cornfoot of Detroit,Mrs. J. W. Bean of Simcoe, Mr. Har­ ley McBeth of Salford, Mr. John Bat­ten and Mrs. Roy Harris. At the evening service, Rev. C. C.Strachan of Richmond, also a formerminister, was the guest speaker. His message was founded on the words,“Never the Less”. Again the choir of the church led in the singing, fil­ing in from the front of the church, passing down the aisles and singing“Jubilate” as they took their placesin the choir loft, Mrs. McEwan ac­companied by Mrs. Harry Brady ofTillsonburg, sang. Contributing greatly to enjoymentof the services were the many beauti­ful flowers, given in remembrance ofdeparted members. The floral decora­tions were in charge of BerniceProuse, Janet Prouse, Betty Weeks and Grace Dutton. The ushers forboth services were Allen and RussellHarris, Harris Phillips, William Clark, Lawrence Stoakley and JackClaus, and the registration and his­tory books were in charge of Marg­ aret Phillips, Helen Stoakley, GraceDutton and Bernice Prouse. Another pleasing feature of theAnniversary were two autographquilts hung in the school room. Onewas made by members of the Ladies’Aid in 1900, which was sold by auc­ tion at the corner stone laying of thechurch, June 19, 1900. It was boughtby the late B. F. Harris for $57.50and was loaned for this occasion byMrs. (Harris) Tattersall of Ingersoll. The other quilt was made by thesame organization for the 25th anni­versary, and bought by the late R. J. Mitchell, and kindly loaned by Mrs.Ralph Peterson of Detroit Guests from Winnipeg, Detroit,Toronto, Windsor, London, Waterloo,Woodstock, Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, Simcoe, Oakland, Mitchell and otherplaces attended. Ingersoll Painters Show at Library All September An exhibition of work done by Ingersoll painters during the sum­mer will hang in the library for thenext few weeks. The painters aremembers of the Ingersoll Sketch club,some of whom studied at various schools during the summer.Those whose work will hang include Harry Whitwell, Betty Crawford,Jean Beattie, Wm. Kragh, RuthGrieve, Mrs. S. MacFarlane, Mrs. A. Crutcher, Mrs. E. Deamude, Mrs. E.Grimes, Mrs. Florence Dorland andMrs. W. Armstrong. The club’s fall classes will beginshortly and anyone interested inpainting or developing their ’techni­ques should contact the library. Do You Remember? Do you remember Kneeshaw*sstore—or Coyne’s—or Robinson’s? Ifyou do, you will enjoy seeing picturesof them; if you don’t, you should secthem, for a photograph of a storeand its wares gives a wonderful pic­ ture of life “as it was then".Then too, there are photos of thestaffs of the various industries, the baseball, football, lacrosse and curl­ing teams; organizations, school clas­ses and special occasions in the town’s history. Such picture* as these willmake up the exhibition which TheTribune is planning for Thanksgiv­ing time.The many people who have brought these pictures in have had a wonder­ful time recalling the faces and oc­ casions—have you looked among yoursouvenirs? In addition to those already men­tioned, we would like to thank thefollowing for loaning photographs: Mrs. H. Conley, Bay City, Michi­gan, J. Fairbairn, Mrs. Fred Chatter-son, Miss McNeil, Miss Hazel Mit­ chell, B. Baker, Gordon Henry, Mrs.Arthur Bell, Mrs. Ed. Gill and Mrs. Houghton. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT Biros fa MAVt SCRAPS’. ■ WHAT 1* -Thebut souaei oron. or ALLqaAiM chop* ? CORHP ViHlX A Officials Named for Attempt On Boat Record at Picton Application has been made by Har­old Wilson to the American Power­ boat Association for permission torun official mile trials at Picton, pos­sibly toward the end of thi8 month. Advance notice must be given sothat any other drivers of boats in the same class as Miss Canada IV willhave the opportunity to make speedattempts too. Mis* Canada IV is currently beingrepaired at Gravenhurst and should be ready for the water again earlynext week. For the attempt on themile speed record the special English Rotol propeller will be used. Whenthe attempts have been made at Pic­ ton, Harold will say farewell to speed­boating and the boat (hull only) willbb up for sale. Pending their sanction by the A.P.-B.A., the following officials have been named to conduct the trials.A.P.B.A. Official and referee, R. J. Figure SkatingStarts November At The Latest Finlayson, Toronto.Chairman of Trials, Don Thomas, Picton.Measurer, J. C. “Buff” Cooper. Pit Manager, Jack Cole.Surveyor, Boyd Arnold.These officials have been named by Harold Wilson in his request forsanction for mile trials at Picton.There is a possibility one or two other unlimited class boats will takethe opportunity to come to Picton for the mile trials.“Miss Pepsi”, a new unlimited classhydroplane owned by the Dossin Bros,of Detroit, Mich., may try for therecord here, according to information learned from Carl Johnson, executivesecretary of the A.P.B.A. ,Official mile trials for world recordsare being held at Red Bank, NJ. onSeptember 11 and 12. They are also being held at Lake Washington onSeptember 16 and 17. Cream Cheese Bite the Dust And So Do All Of Us Here’s a food serving hint—don’tfinger butter squares, use a knife orfork. It was about the first time in liv­ ing memory (although some old-timers are already saying, “Nowwhen I was young . . .*’) a game was called >n the 7th inning because ofDUST. That’s what happened at theStones-Cheese clash at Princess Eli­zabeth School Monday night when theNationals atomized the Cheesemakers 2G to 5. There were spectators when the game started. Not exactly a crowd,but a big enough sprinkling to set up a few cheer* that you could hear with­out an ear trumpet Most of them left after the first half of the first innings, when Stonesbattered out 12 runs from one homer,three doubles and eight singles. Tothis formidable hitting record theCheese boys added five errors and all in all it wa8 one H - - - of a firstframe. Rusty Payne didn't fare too muchbetter in the second frame, though,but now the dust was creeping into the picture. Creeping! Huh! The waythat dust began moving, around wasthe only thing that kept the six orso spectators from dropping into a dreamless slumber. Just for the record Stones hitPayne for another 7 in the second and then Keith Holder took over.The dust was crafty, too, people sit­ ting on the first base line moved a-round to third—and so did the dust!It would begin behind centre fieldand, gathering speed, sweep acrossthe diamond to blot out game, players and field (in a couple of cases) ball as well. In between gusts it Svas possible tomake out the fact that a game wasstill in progress, and by looking tosee who was on the nearest base it was possible to tell who was in thefield and who at bat. Occasionally itwas possible to spot the score board, and when the boy3 up there pulledcut in the middle of the fifth the score read 25 to 2 for Stones. The game became more and more of guess work as time went on and whenthe 7th was finally over the sigh ofrelief was almost as great as the moaning of the hurricane that waswhipping that sand around. An unconfirmed rumor ha* it thatthe players of both Stones Nationalsand Cream Cheese, together with the umpires Smith and Brookfield haveall been recommended for the award of the African Star with grit. Autumn is Time To Bat Flies On many Canadian farms, autumn is a critical time for controlling flieswhich heckle (cattle and cut produc­ tion and weight in the herd the fol­lowing summer. Harvest debris and crop refuse andother moist, rotting vegetables be­come breeding grounds for next year's crop of flies, say* J. A. Oakley,entomologist of C-I-L’a agricultural chemicals division, where the study ofthe private life of the fly is of vitalconcern in developing modern pesti­cides.Special attention should be paid to straw and hay, Mr. Oakley advises.It stacked, the stacks should be as water-tight as possible because soggystraw and hay give'flies an ideal re­fuge. StackB should be well-rounded to make the top* rainproof and sidesas straight as possible. Manure should be spread twice or three times weeklyat this time of year, or piles shouldbe protected through use of screens,pits or racks against the possibilityof flies wintering over. Any spraying necessary to curb afall fly onslaught in the communityshould be accomplished with a moderninsecticide. such as methoxychlor.This is not only effective against theDDT-resistant flies, but is safe touse in buildings and on livestocksince it does not tend to store up toxic material* in body fats which maylater be secreted into the milk. A doll littorod with money __ 23 Figure skating, says arena mana­ger Larry Harris, will start not laterthan Nov. 1, and probably around the middle of next month. It is plan­ned to hold different classes for var­ ious age groups instead of all in oneclass as was done last year.The new teacher thiB year will be Patricia Kennedy, from the MintoClub.Hockey plan* are going ahead, and tonight the Legion will discuss theformation of another junior ‘C* entry.Two new teams have asked to join therural hockey league. Power Comes On So Do Sparks Mrs. Gordon Bruce, Innes St, wasgoing about her housework Thursdayafternoon and not really thinkingmuch about the PUC crew who had turned off the power while working onlines outside her house.She remembered them, however, when the power was switched on.Sparks flew from the light switchin the kitchen and more flew frombehind the sink. She rushed out andgot the men to turn off the power again, and called the fire department,for her house was filling withsmoke. Nothing serious developed, but itlooked a* jf Mr. Bruce might have awiring job on his hands. “ Why does the editor cal) himself ‘we’?” “So the fellow who doesn’tlike what he say. will think thereare too many of him to lick.” STRATFORD CASINO .DANCING. Every Wednesday - Saturday and Holidays Drops 10, Bumps 14, Said Lucky To Be Alive Believed to have cut himself off, Arnold Davies, of Beachville, is com­ing along nicely at Alexandra hos­pital after fracturing his pelvis and breaking some ribs in a 24-foot fallwhile working at the Gypsum Limeand Alabastine Quaries.“He’s a very lucky boy”, commentsDr. S. S. Bland. Davies was high in the air cuttingup or dismantling an old over-headrailway. Suddenly he fell, droppingaround 10 feet to the top of a boxcar, then tumbling another 14 feet to the hard ground below. The Walkerambulance rushed him to the hospital. Plan Penny Sale To Landscape Land Around Hospital The W.A. to the Alexandra Hos­pital is planning their annual PennySale in the Town Hall Sept 28, 29 and 30. They have undertaken to fin­ance the landscaping of the hospital grounds at a cost of $2,500. Eightthousand tickets to be sold at 25ceach have been distributed among themembers, and it is hoped sale of allthese tickets will do the landscaping. Anyone wishing to contribute eithermoney or articles for the sale, kindly telephone 360 or 49M. Such donationswill be sincerely appreciated. MRS. PURDY HOSTESS TO HOME LEAGUE The Home League met at Mrs. F. Purdy’s, on Hall St, with CaptainSmith leading. Capt Lockwood led in prayer; Capt Smith gave the Biblereading, and a reading on Missionary work was also given by Capt Smith.Songs were sung and Mrs. Eli Nea-VC8 gave a poem “ Some Thing Good About You”. Mrs. R. Wilson gave areading "Everybody’s Business”. Mrs. S. Pittock read a poem “A mot­her’s prayer” Mrs. F. Uncer gave a reading, "What Counts”. Knitting,and crocheting was done, and refresh­ments were served by Mrs. Purdy,assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Kempand Mrs. W. Appleby. Mr* ™ttock»eu the closing prayer. PHONE n s FALL FABRICS Wilford’s for Smart Fabrics ON DISPLAY Velvet* Santoy*Flannel* Noveltie*Coating* Plaid*Silk* Crepe*Slub* FhillesVeyilla Flannel* Kiwanis CarnivalSept 21-22-2 3 W.W.WiMord INGERSOLL Reserve Wed., October 18, 1950 For the showing of “Hats" Afternoon Tea in St. James* Parish Hall BABY Vitamins Oatocu Drop. $1.35 . $2.25 Oatogen “A” .... $1.25 - $2.65 Ol. Percomorph .. 85c - $3.65 Infantol ............... 90c . $3.00 Supplavite ............. 90c - $3.00 Thnrtells Drag Store "We Know Drugs’* I Phone - 55 < Don't Mis* the KiwaniaCarnival—Sept. 21-22-23 You will be delighted with this fragrant tea SALADA ORANGE PEKOE Just A rrive d ! NORGE SPACE HEATERS 5 Models to Choose from T h e V a r ie ty S t o r e Phone 368 IRTRHNflMTHERTREM INGERSOLL AIR-CONDITIONED THURS. - FR1. - SAT. The future is here! "ROCKETSHIP XM” Expedition Moon Added Attraction— “WABASH AVENUE” Starring Betty Grable Victor MatureNEWS CARTOON MONDAY and TUESDAYSEPT. 18-19 Barbara Stanwyck “EAST SIDE,WEST SIDE” Adult Entertainment Added* Attraction— Fred McMurray, Claire Trevor WEDNESDAY - THURSDAYSEPT. 20-21 Montgomery Clift, Paul Douglai, in “THE BIG LIFT” Added Attraction— Robert Young,Claudette Colbert, in “BRIDE FOR SALE” Gat set for the laugh riot of your life! SHORTS MATINEES WED. - SAT. — 2 p.m. EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.4S Show starts 7.00 p.m. “BORDERLINE” Adult Entertainment 49 48 48 MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR TRUCKS SAT. EVE. — Show starts at 6:30 p.m. YOU CAN'T MISS Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL STm ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL 169S 1695 30-DAY GUARANTEE 49 49 1425 21951150 1300695 895 795 550 47 REO 3-ton Chassis and Cab. 46 FORD 2-ton stake body ...... 46 FORD 1-ton Express ........ METEOR Coach, seamistgreen .....x............................ PONTIAC Sedanette, radio, etc.......................................... FORD Coach, reconditioned motor ........................................ 47 BUICK Super Convertible .... 46 FORD Coupe ..........................46 MONARCH Sedan ............... 41 PLYMOUTH Coupe .............. Sedanette, light blue,..................................192549 PONTIACair-conditioned 49 CHEVROLET deluxe Coach, air- conditioned heater . 1895 49 MERCURY Sedan, Two-tone, Over­ drive, Radio, etc. ..... 2350 FORD Club Coupe, custom .... 1695 FORD Coach, blue, W. W. Tires, 1695 50 BUICK Dynaflow Sedan50 CHEVROLET Coach, W.W> Tires, Air-conditioned Heater.50 CHEVROLET Sedan, Air-conditioned Heater.50 CHEVROLET Coach, radio, under­ seat heater.50 PONTIAC Sedan, metallic green, heater, etc. 50 PONTIAC Sedan deluxe, undercoat­ing, etc. 50 PONTIAC Club Cpe, Heater, etc.50 PONTIAC Coach deluxe, air-condi­tioning, etc. 50 FORD Convertible, Sportsman GreenW.W. Tires. 50 MERCURY Convertible, radio,W.W. Tires, etc. 49 PONTIAC Sedan, big six, metallicBreen ....................................... $2150 49 FARGO Vi-Ton Special Plat­form ... 1195 49 MERCURY %-ton pickup .... 1275 48 FORD 2-ton Chassis and Cab 1150 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. Body undercoating-a year round protection for your automobile investment