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OCLnew_1950_09_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSI 10 Pages She I n g e r s o l l (Tribune _____________Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors ________ ________________ Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 21, 1950 Five Ceuta Paid Clergy Oats At Putnam Church By Hildegard* Miller Services commemorating the 50thanniversary of Putnam United Church will be held this Sunday,Sept. 24, at 11 a.m., and 7.30 p.m., and next Sunday, Oct. 1, at thesame hours. Guest minister this Sunday will be Rev. Garnet Husser,and next Sunday, Rev. Anson Moorehouse.The record of the Putnam Church goes back to 1867. A new Dorches­ter Circuit was formed by two ap­ pointments taken from Ingersoll,namely, Banner and PutnamviUe, and two appointments taken fromBelmont Circuit, namely, Dorches­ ter Station and Longfield, (Cramp­ton), and one from London, namely, Olivers (Baileys).At the first organization meet­ ing, July 2. 1867, John Dundas wasappointed steward for the Putnam- ville appointments.The following is an interesting item of business passed at a quar­terly meeting in 1884: ‘’Moved by J. B. Lane and seconded by Bro.Parsons, that the matter of oats promised to the Junior Ministers asadditional salary be apportioned as follows: Longfields, 25 bus.; Dor­chester, 30 bus., West Oxford, Put-namville, Olivers, 20 bus. each. During this time there were twoother churches in PutnamviUe, a Presbyterian Church on the eastend of Mr. Boulding's lot and on the west end of Mr. Bennett’s lot was a Bible Christian Church. Thenin 1883, the union of the BibleChristian Churches and the Metho­ dist Churches took place; from thereon the church goes by "The Metho­ dist Church.”The First Methodist Church was a frame structure and stood wherethe present one does. Putnam con­ tinued as an appointment of theDorchester Circuit until 1904, when the conference decided to divide theboundary Ikies of the circuit, mak­ ing Putnam, Banner and Mossleyas a Circuit, known as the Putnam Circuit Needed New Church In the fall of 1899 and winter of1900, the trustees and congrega­ tion felt the need of a new church,ao under their capable, energetic pastor, Rev. J. Mahon, they beganto plan and carry on with what looked at that time like a big un­dertaking, but as it quotes in the Bible, "the people had a mind towork”, and gave very generously,offering their labour in every way possible to ease the burden of ex­ pense.On the afternoon of June 20,1900, the cornerstone laying was held, the cornerstones being laid by:Mr. W. Uglow, George Neely, Dr. McWilliams and Thomas Seldon.This service was conducted by Rev. J, Mahon and Rev. Steele.Following this, an autograph quilt, made by the Epworth League,was sold for 325.00. Then all ad­ journed to the lawn of Mr. R. Wal­lis. where a strawberry festival was .held.The building committee consistedof Mr. Charles Small, R. Uglow, S. Bennett, R. Atkins, K. Wallis, JamesRowse, Sr., and C. Magee. On thesecond Sunday, the 10th of Novem­ber, 1900, came the happy climax of the opening and dedication of ournew church. The opening services were conducted by Rev. J. Mahon;Rev. J. A. Williams, General Sup­ erintendent, Rev. Steele, with threeservices held that Sunday. At this service the trustees wereall called to the front, and took their vows that they would use theirchurch only for the services of God. At the conclusion of this day,by offerings and pledges, enough was- raised, in addition to formersubscriptions, to see the way clear to free the debt on hand. Parsonage Needed Three years after the building ofthe church, came notice a parson­age had to be built. From 1904 to1907, Rev. Anson Moorehouse wasthe first minister of the new Cir­cuit, then followed by:1907-1910—Rev. Thiboudeau. 1910-1913—-Rev. A. R. Kellam.1913-1917—Rev. E. A. Shaw. 1917-1921—Rev. J. W. Herbert1921-1’925—Rev. F. W. Craig. 1925-1928—Rev. A. Love.1928-1931—Rev. J. W. Button. 1931-1935—Rev. H. E. Living­stone.1935-1939—Rev. J. E. Blair.1939- 1940—Rev. R. G. Barnard. 1940- 1945—Rev. G. Husser.1945-1948—Rev. J. C. Merriam. 1948-1950—Rev. M. C. Gandier.The bricks of the church were made on the farm of Mr. EdwinGeorge, by a Mr. Bird. Contractors were Clarkson’s from Woodstock;and Mr. Charlie Collins helped make the bricks.The land for the church and cem­ etery was donated by a Jno. Stuart,and years later another piece was added to it, bought from FredCouch. One of the first stewards for the PutnamviUe appointmentwas John Dundas, at a special meeting held in 1807. Following arethe names of brethren who were stewards in 1900 and before: Wm.Uglow, J. Rowse, W. P. Dundas, R. Clifford, A, Small, H. Mathews, G. Gets the Space But Also Creek There was only one parking spaceleft behind Miller’s garage when Doug Cole' and Norm Baines, in8vpnrate ears, arrived, and eachraced madly for ItDoug won.But be also discovered his brakes were weaker than he anticipated, andin his eagerness be whisked over theeight-foot bank, and wound uD in the He w m pulled out by winch. Wallis, S. Bennett, C. Magee, T.Stena bough. Stewards today are as follows:Mr. Joe Rath, treasurer; Mr. Jas.Beer, Mr. Geo. Hutcheson, Mr. B. Lovell, Mr. Wes. Couch, Mr. G.Lovell, and trustees, Mr. Geo. Boyes, Mr. F. Rath. Mr. John Couch,Mr. J. Beer, Mr. G. Hutcheson, Mr. R. Hutcheson, Mr. O. Breen andMr. E. Lovell. Caretakers through the yearswere Mae Boulding, C. Boulding, the Skinner family, Alice Couch,the Allens, Banks, Irwins, Mrs.Clendenning, Charlie Collins. Choir At Opening The first choir for the opening service consisted of Mrs. R. John­son, Mrs. F. Boyes, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beer, Mrs. S. Bennett,W. P. Dundas, Blanche, (Mrs. Cliff­ ord) ; Mrs. I. Howe, Fred Couch,Alice Small, Albert Collins, Edith Boulding, Miss Henderson and or­ganist was Miss Hodgins. Mr. Jamesi (Continued on page 10) Ingersoll Sets World’s Biggest Bomber Fly By Ingersoll got its first look at theworld’s largest bomber Tuesday whenfive U.S. B-36 six-engine bomberspassed high overhead.Many people saw the huge silvery monsters which are the backbone ofthe U.S. strategic airforce, and which can circle half the globe with 10 tonsof bombs without once touching down.Th^ big pusher-type aircraft have lately been on long-range practiceflights and it is believed that the air­craft seen on Tuesday were carryingcut such an exercise, probably havingtaken off from a Texas base earlierthe same day. The editor had the privilege of see­ ing the first B-36 make its maidenflight in Texas several years ago,and it was most impressive. The wings are 231 feet long, long enoughthat a small aircraft can take off onthem. The fuselage is so long a small trolley is used by crew members togo from one end to the other. 100-11). Concrete Falls 45 Feet But Man Lives Ralph Swartout, Verschoyle far­mer, is recovering satisfactorily -inAlexandra hospital today, but ap­ parently he is lucky to be alive.Mr. Swartout was helping his neighbor, Tom Richens, and hisson, Fred, to raise silo-filling pipe to the top of the Richens silo. Atractor was providing the power. Fred was on the tractor and Mr.Swartout and Mr. Richens wereunder the pipe, guiding it. “Suddenly,” Mrs. Richens relat­ ed, “concrete on top of the silogave way and concrete and pipe fell. Fred shouted to both get outof the way. My husband managed itbut Ralph apparently stumbled and he was hit “We thought he was dead. Cer­tainly if he had been hit by that100-pound piece of concrete, falling 45 feet, he would have been, surely.“We’re not sure, though, just what hit him, jamming him againstthe silo. He’s terribly bruised, but he is very lucky to be alive.”Mr. Swartout is married, with no children. His father was buried onlythe Wednesday before the accident. Around the Town H. Webb, of Ingersoll, got a firstand second with his Cornish, Darks, and a second with hi8 Old English,Black Reds, at the Western Fairpoultry show. Rev. H. E. Merifield of St James*parish. London, and formerly of St.James* here, and Rev. C. J. Queen, present rector of St James’, Inger­ soll, will be guest preachers at StJohn’s Anglican Church, Tillson-burg, at special services in connect­ ion with the 50th anniversary of thechurch. Those reader* who so kindly sent in recipes for raspberry dumplings, inresponse to a recent note to The Tri­bune, will be pleased to know they have been forwarded to the gentle­man seeking them. Provincial Police arrested an esca­ped patient from Westminster Hospi­ tal on the Na 2 highway west of townTuesday evening at 6.30. Constable Dennis Alsop made the arrest. Bob Pembleton, well-known Scoutleader and member of the Legion, isreported coming along nicely in Alex­ andra Hospital after being involvedin a highway accident between Wood- stock and Beachville last week. Parking in connection with theKiwanis carnival won’t be nearly the problem this year as on previousoccasions. Dr. M. E. Jarrett, presi­dent of the Recreation Centre, Mays motorists are quite free now topark behind the Centre, though no lights are there yet Stones Win Stones Nationals won the firstgame of the best four of seven soft­ ball finals at the school diamond lastnight, edging Dicksons 18 to 11 tn ahard-hitting slug-fest that includedhome runs by Riddell, Thornton, Lewis and Mike Hutchison. The nextgame is being played tomorrow (Fri­day) night at 8J0. Ingersoll Painter’s Fame Spreads HARRY WHITWELL IS SEEN HERE AT HIS EASEL To say that Harry Whitwell i8 in­terested in painting is to put it mild­ly; “I’d as soon paint as I would eat”,he smiles—and he would (in fact, has) too.Fast becoming one of the foremostartists in an ever-widening area, Harry didn’t really begin paintinguntil four years ago. But some idea of the keeness he has for his hobbycan be gained by the story of when he copied out in longhand a 300 pagebook by Jan Gordon entitled, “Step­ladder to Painting”. The book con­ tained a lot of information Harrywanted so that is what he did—takinga month to complete the job— and then returned it to the library.The joke about it is, he chuckles,that a year later the library present­ ed him with the book, anyway.Although he didn’t start painting until 1946, he had for many yearsback done a great deal of sketchingand-estimates that he must have 300 or more sketches at his Evelyn St.home. He became interested whilstreading books on the subject and inthose four years has blossomed outinto one of the outstanding male painter8 in Western Ontario.Although art is still a hobby to thefriendly, smiling Ingersoll Machine Co. worker, he has found that duringthe past two years he has not had topay for his materials from his own pocket. The money he has obtainedfrom people who have wanted to buy one or more of his paintings has kept him in good supply of materials.So much has his name spread, thatHarry has accepted a position teach­ ing art at night schools in Tillsonburgand also has received a similar offerfrom Brantford. The Ingersoll Art Club is one ofhis pet topics. Together with librarian Betty Crawford (herself a well-known painter), he started the club three years ago and comments todaythat, “They have come a long way.There is a tremendous difference be­ tween their work now and three yearsago.”The Art Club now has a.member­ shin of some 20 adults and 30-oddchildren, whose junior art classes aretaught by Jean Beattie. Harry, whose paintings alwaysdraw a large amount of favorable comment, says he has them all overthe place at home—under the bed,under the chesterfield—“In fact my wife says I need another house formy paintings,” he remarked. He tool( up painting originally topay for a trip back to England to seebis mother and brothers and sisters, none of whom he has seen for 30years. Now, says Harry, “I hopepretty soon to be able to liye off my painting. I am told that I should bea professional in about another year.” One thing is certain, if he does takethat course. And that is a ready mar­ket—both locally and farther afield for his work. Tosses Cake Out To Chickens One By One, Roll Over Dead Tragedy struck at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Bob Wark, Noxon Street,early this week, and it is a tragic tale, indeed.Mrs. Wark was baking, and she eagerly snipped off a piece of thepiece de resistance, a cake, only tofind that something had gone wrong. Where the recipe had called forsugar, she had put in a cup-of salt. Mrs. Wark disgustedly tossed it outto her chickens. Next thing she knew a chicken—aBarred Rock—was flat on ita back,feet in air, dead. Then another fell over, then another, and then another.Finally six chicken8 lay dead in the yard.“I felt they had been poisoned by something/’, she said, “so I tried tofeed them milk, but to no avail.” Finally, the family dog came in andcollapsed in abject misery, and Mrs.Wark got Dr. Lome Murray up in a flash. He revived the dog, but shookhis head over the chickens. “What happened?” he asked.Mrs. Wark mentioned the salt.“That’s it,” he said, “You might just as well have fed them strych­nine.” And the terrible thing is, sighsMrs. Wark, she has apparently killedoff the layers. ‘‘We haven’t had an egg since,” she says. i3 "GRADUATES” AT CRADLE TEA There were 13 “graduates” at the annual Cradle Roll tea at St. Paul'sPresbyterian Church on Tuesday. Certificates were presented by Mrs.R. Wark. Rev. ,G. W. Murdoch wel­ comed the children into the SundaySchool. Mrs. W. R. Sherlock was in chargeof the program with Mrs. N. W. Wil­son and Mrs. Wark assisting. Piano solos by Carol Smith and Jane Fair­banks and a vocal solo by Helen Mur­ doch were enjoyed and Mr. Murdochtold a story to the children.Tea was served from a table attrac­ tively set with silver appointmentsand centred with a bowl of radiant cosmos and green tapers. Mrs. E. J.Chisholm and Mrs. G. W. Murdoch poured and those assisting were Mrs.R. Wade, Mrs. A. Parker, Mrs. J.Sowier, Mrs. A. Robley, Mrs. J. Fleet, Miss M. Breckenridge, Miss H. Leth­bridge, Miss Dorene Simpson and Mrs. E. Buck. The Women’s Auxiliary to theAlexandra Hospital will meet in the nurses’ lounge, Sept. 25th. Tonight’s The Big Night As Kiwanis Carnival Opens Tonight’s the big night—and to­morrow night—and Saturday night—so far as the Kiwanis Club is con­ cerned. k It’s their annual carnival to entertain the multitude and at thesame time to raise funds to carryon their community work such a* the swimming, program at the pool, freeskating, crippled children’s work, thecalf club and annual Hallowe’en party for the kiddies, and various otherprograms for young and a bit older. The Pipe Band, another of the* Club's “babies”, will pipe the Kiwan­ians down from Hillcrest, where theyhave their meetings now, to the Re­creation Centre tonight to do theirdarndeat for the next three evenings in a row. “I hope you all realize your per­sonal responsibility in making this carnival a success,” president JackHerbert told the members at lastweek's meeting. “I have been told thatour club need take a back seat to noone so far as fund-raising activitiesare concerned.” Guests included Buford Learn, AlexWilson, Allan- Hall (introduced as the club's baby member), Cliff Teagueand Ed Gilling. Birthday greetingswere sung for Ed Washburn and toMonty Jarrett and president Herbertintroduced Un. James Wallace, of the Women's Auxiliary to the Legion,who said what a pleasure it w#s to aid the Kiwanis. Mr. Herbert prais­ed the ladies for their efforts. Mr. Herbert read a letter from a Plan “Blitz” Drive To. Raise Funds For Ingersoll ‘Y’ A one-day “blitz” drive tofunds for the YMCA is to be this year, Gordon B. Henry, presidentof the Y, has informed The Tribune.Such oneway campaigns haveworked very successfully in Oakville,Mr. Henry said, and it wa8 felt equal success might be achieved here inconnection with the Y’s annual cam­paign for funds. The “blitz" will take place on Oct.17. It will be preceded on the previousnight by a joint Y banquet of allIngersoll’s service clubs, all of whomwill also participate in the drive nextday. On “blitz" day, Mr. Henry explain­ed, every, home and business will becanvassed and asked for a contribu­ tion to the annual activities of the Y.It is public support that enables itto J?0 the «ood wdrk doea- he aaid*The 44b)ita” dinner, at which can-vassers will get last words of instruc­ tions, will be held in St. James’ Angli­ can Parish hall. The Kiwanis, Lionsand, Y’s Men's clubs, the Jaycees,Business Girls and other groups areexpected to make this their regular dinner meeting. Others will also beinvited. The speaker will be one of theleading Y workers of the country,John Halcrow, general secretary of the London YMCA. raise tried Iris J. Miller Is Pretty Bride Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, was the scene of a pretty autumnwedding Sept. 16, when Ifls Joy,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mil- ler, was united in marriage to LomeElroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman of Ingersoll.Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white slip­per satin with floral lace yoke. Her sweeping satin appliqued nylon veilwas caught to a matching headdress.She carried a cascade bouquet ofwhite roses. Her maid of honor was Miss Jean McArthur, gowned in turquoise slip­per satin with inserted nylon yokeand tucked butterfly skirt. Her head­ dress was of matching satin andblended ostrich plumes. She carried a crescent bouquet of gardenias and■white gladioli.The bridesmaids were Misses Mar­ gery Clark and Diana Fuller, gownedidentical to the maid of honor inshades of peach and mauve.The groom was attended by RussellN unn and the usher8 were Ted Phinn and Larry Miller, brother of thebnde. Miss Dawn Martin, attractivelygowned in mauve taffeta, sang “TheLord’s Prayer”, and "Through The 1 ears”, accompanied at the organ byHarold Riddolls. Guests were received at the NewCommercial, Hotel, Woodstock, by thebridal party and parents of the brideand groom. The bride’s mother was gowned in toast shaded lace with copper coloredaccessories and corsage of bronze mums. The groom’s mother was at­tractive in grey lace with cerise ac­cessories and w’ore a corsage of Am­erican Beauty roses.For travelling the brid,e chose a green gabardine suit with cinnamoncolored accessories and corsage ofyellow mums. After a wedding trip to Toronto, Ottawa and points east,the happy couple will make their home in Ingersoll.Guests were present from Jackson­ville, Florida; Boston, Mass.; Augu­ sta, Maine; Detroit, Mich.; Windsor,London, St. Thomas, Aylmer, Tor­ onto, Niagara Falls, Dundas, Beach-villc, Woodstock, Dorchester andTimmins, Ontario. Ingersoll Veterans Parade to Honor Fallen Comrades group who had been specially enter­ tained by the Ingersoll Pipe Band re­cently, and the letter praised theabilities and the kindness of the num­ bers of the band.Mr. Herbert mentioned that he, Lloyd Brown and Lou Staples hadattended the Kiwanis convention atToronto, and it was, he said, "an in­ spiration”.Walt Thurtell introduced the guestspeaker, Henry MacTye, of Miami, Florida, who i8 well-known in Inger­soll, the home of his wife. Mr. Mac-Tye is a brother-in-law of Ed Gilling. He was introduced as having nevermissed a meeting as a Kiwanian.Mr. MacTye told of life in Miami, to which city he went 25 years ago.He discussed, the gambling situationthere, which he said had been re­ vealed a* “really serious". “Roughnecks” from the north had come downand really organized gambling, he said, and it just seemed impossibleto dq anything about it. Then, he said, the federal govern-mont got interested “and it wtwsurprising the crookedness that pre­vailed.” Everybody likes to gamble(Continued on page 4) BREAKS HIS ARM ^LAYING RUGBY Salford — While playing rugby at school Inst Tuesday, Charlie Holmes,son of Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Holmes,had the misfortune to have his left arm broken. With the anniversary of world warII fresh in their minds, and war clouds looming once again, IngersollBranch 119, Canadian Legion, onSunday paid tribute to their fallen comrades in their annual DecorationService at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Led by the Ingersoll Pipe Band,followed by the Legion color party,all under direction of Parade Mar­ shall George Johnston, the veterans,together with members of the W.A. to the Legion, paraded to the ceme­tery for the service at the cenotaphunder the direction of the BranchChaplain, Hon. Major Rev. C. D. Dan­iel. Behind the veterans stood citizensalso paying tribute, and near the monument were stationed the Inger­soll Boys’ and Girls’ band. Mr. Daniel gave the call to worshipa"d led >n prayer. Rev. J. R. Ding, of St. James’ Anglican Church, readthe Scripture lesson. A prayer wassaid by Capt. G. Smith of the Salva­ tion Army, and Rev. John Ward,president of the Ingersoll MinisterialAssociation, gave a prayer of remern-bI"Lce’£fter Mrs* J1 he"’’8- on of the W.A., and Mrs. F. G. Jones, on behalf of all chapters of the IODEhad placed wreaths on the Cenotaph,the Pipe Band played the Lament. It was a stirring solemn scene asJimmy Miller played the Last Post, then two minutes silence was observ-od’.aJ?d .h.e Played Reveille. The Boys’and Girls Band played the NationalAnthem. Rev. George W.- Murdoch, of St.Paul a Presbyterian church, gave theaddress, and the service was conclud­ed with the Benediction by Rev. Mr. Daniel, of Trinity United church.Color Sergeant was Sam Sterling, and his color party included RayCamm, Charlie Guilford, Jack andHugh Priddle, Jack Sowier and Stew Thurtell. Present for the service, too,were veterans from Beachville, Paris and Woodstock. Nora Kurtxman, pre­sident of the local branch, felt thepurnde and service went off beauti- W h at’s That?, M ike 6 a.m. Drill, Ouch! Ingerrol! men who signed up for the • pec lei Korean brigade. Now A-800160 Sapper Oiohan, M.J., •rationed at Chilliwack, B.C., he Petawawa Military Camp 2100 hrs., (9 p.m.) Well, here it is, the R.C.E., R.C.A. and P.P.C.L.I., Special Force, allanxious to be on the move after being nothing but Odds and Sods in theCamp of the oft referred to No. 1Infantry Regt., namely the R.C.R.’s. We are about to take off to our res­pective Units, the Pats to Calgary, R.C.A. to Shilo, Man., and the R.C.E.to Chilliwack, B.C. A great convoyfrom the Parade Square, (All wet canteens closed to ensure no hang­overs on the train during the trip) approx. 35 to 60 CWF trucks holding15 bodies and equip, and we are off. Embarked on the train, R.C.A. andR.C.E., Shilo and Chilliwack travel­ling via C.N.R., the Pats C.P.R. Having stood around the Parade Sq­uare and the Station for about two and a half hours (Regular ArmyRoutine) in bush uniforms whichwould probably be very comfortable in the tropics but were not very sat­isfactory protection against the chill winds of the premature fall whichseems to have set in here at Peta­wawa Mil. Camp. Very few if any of the boys wasteda minute hitting the sack and by the time the train pulled out at 2300 hrs.(11 p.m.), it is doubtful if anyone wa8still awake. With the rising of the sun, opening one eye very cautiously not knowingjust what to expect, on enquiring ofthe Porter we were just E. of Cap- reol, and all with voracious appetiteswe jumped to it, waiting to tuck into breakfast, which turned out to be justas good as reported by those earlybird* wholmade the first sitting. Al­ ways at the tail-end of things I justmade the third. Wc arrived at Folyct, a divisionalpoint at approx. 9.30 a.m., 463 miles,from Toronto. After gassing up (par­ don me, taking on a different engineand crew). The strike, they say is over, did they get what they wereafter? I have been looking for a copy of The Tribune for the true facts,but, as I haven’t received one yet I'mafraid I’m a long way behind on the news. Too bad we didn’t get a dozencopies or so while in Petawawa. Think how we could have advertised Inger­soll, The Chamber of Commerce may have been swamped with requests forinformation. How about a copy oneein a while Tommy? We are now passing through thatbush-land they call Northern Ontariowhich abounds in rock formations andcountless small lakes, which, to thoseardent fishermen, of whom they are a few with us, are considering re­tiring to this part of Paradise when their stint is finished. They have mybest wishes. Homepayne, anotherdiv. point. Say, this machine eats a lot of coal. It is 1.50 p.m. E.S.T. andby the sign in the station we are now 572 miles from Toronto. It would bea long walk home. 5.30 p.m., Nakina,the spot we have been waiting for, a few minutes of stretching period,some of the boys with their tongues hanging out a foot and having swal­lowed enough cinders to lay a 20-f<Jhtdriveway, with a hotel about 100yards away, started a record sprintbut were pulled up short by an au­thoritative command. One of the staffusing the full authority of 3 hooks, denied the boys a thirst quencher,even went so far as to threaten the irons for anyone who said anythingabout it. This from members of Can­ada’* Perm. Army. Maybe a stint in the Spec. Force or even if they hadhad a little service last time it may have been a little different. Oh, well,being a TEETOTALER san-feri-an, or maybe my French is a little rusty.I have been informed by the sameStaff Sergeant that by writing to you, I may be liable to court martial. Iknow nothing, Se le Guerre. Winnipeg, the gateway to the West.We got a two-hour liberty .pass tolook around town, but early in themorning the ’Peg is just like anyother city—just a motley crowd of people all rushing to work, some stillhalf asleep, others bustling along as though their lives depended upon it,and the way traffic scoots around (Continued on Page 5) Ex-lngersoll Boy Hits Town In One of His 5 00 Antiques The eyes of Bill Shelton and Roy Franklin of Odell and Allen’s auto­ mobile emporium, really popped when the motorist drove up Satur­ day and asked for an oil-check and fill ’er up. The car was a 1913 model Chal­mers! And an oM Ingersoll native was driving it. He was B. J. Pollard, whose parents were Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard, .((Mrs. Pollard was a Hanlon), who left here in 1900, andis now living in Detroit Among other things Mr. Pollard is presidentof the Veteran Automobile Club, and that explains why he happenedto be in Ingersoll on Saturday. The club, which has its headquar­ters in Boston, decided on a tour,winding up in Rochester to help theautomobile club there celebrate its50th birthday. Over 100 of the mostancient cars you ever saw convened at Lake Placid, and set out 'fromthere, taking in Montreal, Corn­wall, Gananoque and other pointe. Two hundred and thirty-five peoplerode in the veteran cars. The trip,so far as Mr. and Mrs. Pollard wereconcerned, was about 2000 miles. And how did his big seven-pass­enger touring car run? (“Like a charm", Was the reply.“Like the day she was new. Had no trouble at all, except for a flatwhen starting out at Detroit. We usually cruise at about 45 miles anhour and get 10-11 miles to the gal­lon.” Mr. Pollard, who visited an uncle, Henry Hanlon, and an aunt, Mrs.Bob McDonald, while here over­night, said not too many Canadians were members of the club, though J. H. Guest of Montreal, was, andparticipated in this tour."Canada is not a very fertilefield for these old cars,” he said.Mr. ,?®u!^d “id he himself has °'d FIVE "Just a hobby”, he explained, ashe chuffled away in the Chalmer s bound for Detroit District Breeders Score at Fair District Holstein breeders didwell at the Western Ontario Cham­ pionship Holstein Show* held in con­nection w*ith the Western Fair. Bert Thornton and Son. Thames­ford, took prizes in the followingclasses: Bull, senior calf, bull two years ’and under three; cow, threeyears and under four; cow, five years and over, in milk; gradedherd, breeder’s herd and senior get of sire.Hunt Bros., and F. Rickard, Dor­ chester, scored in the bull, threeyears and under four; Freel Bros., Thamesford, bull, senior yearlingand heifer, senior calf; DickoutBros., Salford, heifer, two yearsand under three; cow, four years and under five >heifer, two yearsand under three; C. Prouse, MtElgin, cow five years and over, dry;J. F. MacDonald, Thamesford, heif­er, twp years and under three.In the Guernsey show, C. Wil­liams, R. R. 2, Thamesford, picked up ten prizes. Tells Good Work Carnival Permits President Jack Herbert, on the eve of the Kiwanis Club’s annual carnival, which begins tonight, saidto ail Kiwanians:“Whatever we do to help make our Carnival a success, we shouldalways remember the ultimate pur- pose of our holding a carnival: 1. To assist Crippled Children, who otherwise might be handi­capped for life. A wonderfulwork. To provide enjoyment and healthy recreation for the child­ren of our town. What could bebetter? To promote our Calf Club work.A splendid incentive for theboys of our Calf Club.To promote and encourage Boy Scout and Cub work. An organ­ization that teaches ita boysclean living, manliness, loyalty,and a love of the healthy out­door life. A great developer ofour youth. To assist our Ingersoll Pipe Band, an organisation of whichwe are all very proud.” 2. 3. Ingersoll H. and S. The Ingersoll Home and SchoolAssociation met Monday evening inthe Kindergarten Room of PrincessElizabeth School with the president,Mrs. R. S. Foster, presiding. Mr. W. II. Wickett was at the piano. TheHome and School prayer was read by Mrs. Whiteford.The attendance was taken for the month and the banner winners foreach school decided. Many new mem­ bers were present, including the newmembers of the staff who were intro­duced by Mr. A. G. Murray, also Mrs. E. Mills, who has returned tothe Association as secretary. A decision was made to raise theyearly fees to 50c. Mrs. Greer,, member of the pro­gram committee, was in charge ofthe program, which included a read­ing by Miss G. Lolcoma, and thespeaker, Mrs. J. Anderson, Wood- stock, whose topic wa8 “Understand­ing in the Home.”The speaker suggested parents should grow in tolerance as their chil­dren grow. She pointed out that too often the children’s father leaves alldecision regarding the children tothe mother, which is poor practise.. It was also suggested that books onchild psychology are poor and there­fore parent-i should use a gr^at <k.ilof discretion in the choice of snchhelp. . Ch,Ud 8t“d.y» however, is most de­sireable -and beneficial, and more par­ents should be interested in it. Parent education makes for the better childeducation and helps to rid the coun­try of the delinquent child which maydevelop from the delinquent parent- Try to train children only at* an agewhen the child is able to grasp toe teaching, she said, but ‘do make use to teach a pre-scho'Ichild because it is during tbeae early years that young children establishcharacteristics they may have fo r thanked by The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 21,1950Stye Ingersoll Eribmw Founded 1871 (Incorporating The Thameaford Tribune—Rears Patterson, Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interests of Ingersoll, the Tribune in issued every Thursday morning from libThames St. Telephone 13. THOMAS R- T-EF • Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - News Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers the tradingarea of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a popu­lation of 6,428. Ingersoll is situated in one of the ■nest dairy counties in Canada, and is the homoof many industries. It offers every facility forfurther agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - $2.00 per year in advance In the U. S. - >2.50Authorised as second elasa mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1950 Come To Kiwanis CarnivalSupport Many Good Causes Tonight the Ingersoll Kiwanis annual carnival gets under way at the Community Centre. The carnival, with all its games and its prizes, will provide a lot of fun and entertainment, as it always has. 'But what is more important, it will —if all goes well—raise a lot of money for the carrying out of the many worthwhile Kiwanis pro­ jects. That is where most of the money Kiwanians raise goes—to projects helping, training or reward­ ing others in this community. There is the crippled children’s work, for ex­ ample. Kiwanians have spent thousands of dollars trying to make crippled children well. Then there’s the swimming program, in conjunction with the Y. Hundreds of youngsters have learned to overcome their fear of the water, and have learned to swim with Kiwanis aid. The Ingersoll Pipe Band, one of the best ads Ingersoll has, is another Kiwanis under­ taking. Soon, too, there’ll be the annual Hallo­ we’en party for the kiddies, with entertainment and prizes and candies, and all the rest of it. Then theta is the Calf Club, and encouragement of pupils with prizes for the No. 1 boy and the No. 1 girl, and in the winter there’s the free skating for the kids. It all costs a lot of money. The Kiwanis provides it. But they are dependent, largely, upon you for the extent of their projects. Your support of their money-raising schemes, like tonight, is what really enables them to go to town. So, come to the carnival tonight—tomorrow night and Saturday night And have a good time. And have a doubly good time knowing that your money is going to such worthy causes. The Ministerial Association Were Justified in Their Request The Ingersoll Ministerial Association’s letter to Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray, asking council to rescind their decision to allow Jehovah Witnesses to use the street loudspeakers on November 4th has caused comment that the Protestant churches are display­ ing a dog in the manger attitude towards other re­ ligious groups. Such comment is not only unfair, but shows a lack of understanding of the Association’s reasons, laid out in their letter. Their main reason was that they did not see why townsfolk should be forced to listen to the religious teachings of the Witnesses, regardless of whether they wanted to or not. The Ministerial Association, despite their obvious­ ly strong feeling against the group, did not ask for their meeting to be banned, merely for the per­ mission to use street loudspeakers to be rescinded. Had they asked for a complete ban, then they might well have been accused of undemocratic action. There is nothing to stop persons who want to hear them going to their meetings. All the churches asked was that they not be allowed to blare forth their messages over noisy, troublesome loudspeakers. We too, believe that people would not want that, and agree with the Association that their action was prompted by ‘public ^pinion*. The criticism of a few do not necessarily reflect what the maj­ ority think. Need For School is UrgentShould Be Early Meeting We hope Ingersoll and township officials will get together on the new high school situation pretty soon. Over 300 pupils are "now jammed into a school built many years ago to take a maximum of 200-250 pupils. The situation is a serious one from every standpoint. The school is ancient and away out of date. It does not have the facilities to give the pupils the education they deserve—and need—in these mod­ ern times. To get the best out of school, a pupil must enjoy going to it How can any pupil enjoy school jam- packed and using make-shift facilities as they are. How can a teacher give his or her best also work­ ing under such conditions? The situation is not going to improve. It is going to get worse, unless something is done, and done soon. Even once we get started, it will take many months, perhaps even years, to erect a new school here. We think the officials concerned should get together, on a friendly basis, and explore the situa­ tion on the light of its increasing seriousness, and in the light of what government aid is available, and see what can be done to give our youth the educational facilities and the education they de­ serve. We Busy People HaveForgotten How to Eat An art rapidly being forgotten in these hurly- burly days In which we live is the grand old art of eating — and eating royally. Right from the ■tart, man has realized his primitive desire to eat — it is as necessary to him as breathing — and round the Middle Ages on through to as late as 10 or 15 years *nen had made a very real art at the process of consuming victuals. Every country found its own masterpiece. The French had their exquisite sauces, the Chinese th«r highly spiced dishes, the India peoples their curries, the Italians their macaroni, the English their Roast beef, the Americans pumpkin pie. Every countryyou can name can boast a native dish of world re­ nown. One of the finest banquets we ever aet eyes upon ‘was of international proportions. Sea-food and turtle soup as only the French can achieve; glazed fruit that smacked of Vienna; broiled sole of mouth­ watering perfection; roast beef that simply cried of Olde England; Fowl braized by a German mas­ ter; curry straight from Bengal; Jellies and pud­ dings, ice cream parrfaita that would delight the heart of an American; brandied coffee as nobody but a European could perfect. Everything washed down with wines that sparkled with the sun-drench­ ed dew of Spain and Italy. That particular meal was almost a week in pre­ paration and spread itself over a two-hour period. But the memories of such an epicurian spread would last the rest of a person’s life. What, nowadays, do we do? We dash out to the nearest spot, grab a sandwich and a cup of coffee. Or. maybe we rush home for a plate of cold meat. We worry whether we are getting enough proteins, if we are short on Vitamin B, if our Calcium intake is too high. The proof of the pudding is indeed in the eat­ ing, and these troubled days we just don’t seem to have time to make the pudding — still less to eat it. Mrs. J. Daly, Thames Street washostess to around 60 friends of Mrs.Ross Sherlock (nee Ethel Dutton), a bride of last week to tender her amiscellaneous shower. Assisting the hostess in serving refreshments were,Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. Robert Hutt,Mrs. R. A. Williams, Mrs. E. McDon­ ald, Mrs. Mayberry, Mrs. Pedolin andMrs. C. Hines. “Too Old” At 34 Years The King Doesn't Need Us It was this week particularly that we discovered that we were growing old. In fact, had got there. Over the hill, so to speak. With the war hard at it in Korea, and with clouds looming up on all horizons, we figured it was time to see if we couldn’t fit in in a small way, some­ where. A new program to refresh ex-RCAF flying in­ structors had just been announced. Twenty hours of flying and twenty hours of ground school. You put it in at convenient times. His Majesty was just itching to get hold of vet­ erans like us, we figured, so we called the recruit­ ing office at London, expecting to be ordered up on the very next bus, or even sooner if possible. "What about this chipmunk refresher program?” we asked the officer at the other end of the line. “Are you on the reserve?” was the reply. “Yes.” “Well, did you get a notification—an application form?" “Well, er, no, we didn’t.” "Does the air force know where you are?" “Oh, yes.” “Well, then how old arc you?" “34.” “Oh! Then that’s the answer." “What—I’m too old?” “I'm afraid so. Sorry. Thanks for calling.” And here they tell you life doesn’t really begin until your 40. Ah, well—back to the grind. Miss Fannie R. Allen passed away atthe home of her sister, Mrs. R. V. Rogerson, Merritt Street, last Wed­nesday. She wa8 in her 82nd year. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. H.Matthews, Putnam; Mrs. R. Roger­ son, Ingersoll, and one brother, PeterAllen, Lincoln, Nebraska. PERSONALSMr. James Kirwin has returned toMontreal after holidaying with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirwin, KingStreet. WesL Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nancekivelland son William, and Mr. and Mrs.John Winterbottom and daughter,Carol have returned home after atrip through Northern Ontario. Miss Dorothy Pearson, former dom­estic science teacher is here in town visiting friends. Miss Pearson hasbeen in India for the past six years. Mrs. James Buchanan of Flint,Mich., is visiting with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Petrie. It pays to buy at Wilson's Hardware It is the Great Destroyer And it is Everywhere Its presence is in every small town, village and even the big city. Its ability to spread is that of a forest fire. Its birthplace is idle speculation. Its reason is seldom apparent to anyone. Its cause is sometimes maliciousness, sometimes any of a dozen reasons. Its motives can be anything. Maybe jealousy, maybe not. Its victims nearly always innocent persons, often far less guilty than those who help spread it. Its followers are idle chatterers whose minds as­ pire to nothing higher. Its helpers are always destroyers rather than builders. Its growth is based on people “adding a little to what they heard’. Its excuse i6 that it will be of interest to the listener. Its introduction, “Have you heard that. . . .” Its proper place in the community is the gut­ ters. Its worth is that of those who pass it on. Its name is GOSSIP. What Others Say: Everybody Happiest WhenBuying is Done Locally On former occasions this newspaper has referredto the benefits to be obtained by all in this commu­nity if a policy of buying at home is closely adheredto. In many cases drawn to our attention it has beenevident that some people are not aware of the fact that most necessities can be purchased locally eitherfrom a local store or agent. Needless to say what­ ever substance or article is purchased it is to thebenefit of both the supplier and the buyer that thetransaction be made here. Occasions when this is not so are usually quite rare.A few suppliers of course are guilty of not ad­ vertising their wares and the buyer has little chanceof knowing that he is able to fill hi« needs througha local outlet. We-are safe in saying however, that many citizens would be greatly surprised at thewide range of products that can be bought here onthe spot or obtained on short notice. To mention a few we might include such items as movie cam­eras, outboard motors, filing cabinets, school fur­ niture, refrigerated counters, cabin trailers, tents,pencil sharpeners and so on.One local organization which on occasion has heard its members accuse local merchants of non­support through donation is, not strangely, found tobe making purchases of various necessities by mailorder. In this case ignorance is nAee to blame thandeliberate action. For the most part citizens find local stores to bevery co-operative and willing to do everything in them P°Wer 10 supply whatever demand be put upon “It’s rarely we have not got what a customerwants," a storekeeper told us. “And we’ll go to anytrouble and expense to keep our customers happy,"he added. (St. Marys Joumal-Argus) ° 4'iro o N HiJU DOWN Y i1■ f9ar M“ONTHLY Beware The Wolf Tree! A wolf in a. farmer’s woodlbt would be a matter of great concern but a wolf tree in his woodlot alsopresents a problem for the farmer or woodlot ownerwho is trying to manage his trees properly. Wolf trees may be or any species; i they usuallyhave short trunks and large spreading crowns and attained this form by having had too much room togrow. Foresters say that there are advantages and dis­ advantages of wo f tree, and say that both sides ofthe question should be considered.The advantage of the wolf trees depend on their particular place in the woodlot. If adjacent tolarge open areas in the wuodlot. these tree, form11,1 fxcvUent Murre of seed supply to start newopc-n areas. Also, wolf tree, aroundths outside of the woodlot because of their largecrown, act ns a wind-break, and cutting too many of them at one time may leave the lesser-crowned£ *he “nto suaceptible to windfall. A fewof such trees Mattered throughout the woodlot may attract more birds and wildlife to the area.Wolf tree, are unsuited tor any type of product but tae large trunks and thickbranches give a substantial amount of thj, product. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario America, Santa Monica, California,is to be married to Miss Helen Baus-laugh of Brantford in that city, on There is never an ill wind that I James Matthews walking around indoesn’t blow someone some good. This; V?e rain “nd J0?**1 1A<!w n discovered a ftve-dollar bill rollingold saying was feat at the Western acroM her fw t Y ee, ,he Ncked op. Fair Thursday night, when Mrs. I even though it was muddy. 51 YEARS AGO THURSDAY SEPT 14, 1899 The location of the Canadian branch of the S t Charle* Condens­ing Company, has been settled be­ yond doubt Mr. H. Nicholson, repre­senting the company, has been intown during the week and the con­tract for the construction of thebuildings has been awarded to Mr. Wm. Griffiths of Woodstock. Work onthe ground has commenced and the building is to be completed by Janu­ary 1st The credit for securing this important industry is largely due toMr. Thomas Seldon who gave much ofhis time in acquainting those in townand the country with the company’srepresentatives. These efforts were supplemented by the Mayor and coun­cil, J. B. Jackson and Dr. McKay. Tht Work Ctothtf that- Lt ugh at Hart! Waart B ig 88" OVERALLS WMSHMTLMMHMTi fCR THE WUKINB MIN The executice committee of the County Union Christian EndeavorSocieties met in St. Paul’s Church on Tuesday evening. The members pre­sent were, Mr. A. E. McIntyre, pre­sident, Woodstock; Miss Kate Livens, Miss Jessie Reader and Rev. E. R.Hutt, Ingersoll; Rev. W. T. Gunn and Mr. G. M. McKenzie of Embro. The following officers were electedat a meeting of Loyal Queen Victoria Lodge, C.O.O.F. Bros.W. Daniel, N.G.; B. Hill V.G.; J. L.Vance, sec.; D. D. Morgan, treas.; J. D. Knapp, L. Master; H. W. Healy,Warden; J. G. Sinclair, Conductor; J. Warren, I. Guard; J. Bowman,Ass’t sec.; W. Whitehead, O. Guard; W. K. Sumner, organistTrustees: V. W. Cudlipp, J. D.Knapp, Jas. Warren; Auditors: H.W.-Healy, J. D. Knapp, T. A. Bell­amy; Room Committee: D. D. Mor­ gan, Jas. Vance, Daniel Totten. \ MADE BETTER / J \ TO HT BETTER / 1 \ TO WEAR LONGER / TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday, Sept 24, 1950 Full information from agents CANADIAN PACIFIC Hough's "Big 88" OveroHs ora premium grade over- oHs—combining Haugh's Sanforized Gold label doth and finest workmanship . . . Extra full cut for more comfortable fit, with the “Tug-of-war" crotch and heavy diamond bar locks ot all points of strain for longer wear. Your best overall buy, because Haugh's "Big 88'* are bettori ( 1 A. HAUGH MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. TORONTO, ONTARIO The teachers and pupils of the Ing­ersoll Collegiate Institute held a meeting to make arrangements forthe annual Field Day. The followingofficers were elected. Patrons, Sir Richard Cartwright, Dr. McKay,M.P.P., Mayor Mills; Hon. president, Dr. I. R. Walker; president, Mr. W.Brident vice-president, F. Strobridge;treasurer, A. Ellis; secretary, RalphWilliams; management committee,Mr. Norman, Mr. Cameron, R. Dar­ling, H. McCarty, R. McMurray, A.Uren, A. McKenzie, G. Thomson, D. Hutt, W. Scott, R. Morrison, F.Lewis. On Monday night a quantity of clothing was stolen from the clotheslines of Messrs. A. Gregory, J. Hen­derson and W. Gamer of Charles St.E. Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes and.their three children of Thamesford, who were bitten some time ago by asupposedly mad dog, and who were sent to the Pasteur Institute, in NewYork, for treatment, have returned home. PERSONALS Mrs. A. M. Tait of Butte, Montana, has returned home after visiting hersister Mrs. E. W. Uren. Mrs. Thomas Dougan, son Will anddaughter are spending two weeks at Owen Sound.Mrs. F. E. Beamer and sons, Her­ bert and Ernest are visiting the for­mer’s sister-in-law, Mrs. (Rev.) E. R. Hutt, Oxford St. MOUNT ELGIN The Rev. Mr. Brandon of Spring­ field and Rev. Mr. Ferguson os thisplace exchanged pulpits on Sunday.Miss Hazel Smith fell from a pony,dislocating her shoulder. SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Poole and Mr. and Mrs. H. Kennedy of Gladstone,drove to Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Brown of Port Rowan spentlast week-end with her daughter, Mrs. G. B. Brown. R T S M An eager London crowd applauded the white-dad figures on lords famous cricket grounds, tt was their first glimpse of a touring Canadian team matched in England's national ggme against a vaunted MCC Eleven. To universal surprise, the Canadians set the pace from start to finish . . . scoring 171 to the home team’s 95. And in the flush of victory, the Dominion wound up its 1936 tour with seven wins, seven draws in 15 games. F3-321 1950 FORD PREFECT SEDAN THE LOW EST PRICED CAR IN AMERICA 15 YEARS AGO THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1935 Wins ChampionshipDriving Little Miss Canada IV,Harold Wilson came through again last Friday at the C.N.E. to win sec­ond place and the world's champion­ ship. After taking the first two heatsin i first place all ho had to do was finish in the first* five. Dr. C. H.Bagley, driving Wilmer III to first place was said to have been doirfg 52miles per hour at one time while the local craft as high as 51. Members of the C.W.L. resumedtheir monthly meetings Monday nightin the K. of C. Hall. The president,Miss Marguerite Murphy, was incharge. Mrs. Leo Kirwin and Mrs. William Kirwin were appointed dele­gates to the 15th annual diocesan convention being held in Windsor,next month. Mrs. John Shearon is the alternate. Donald Coyne who was with the Bank of Commerce here some timeago and now manager of the Bank of CHOICE OFCOLORS 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 A I R W A Y CORRECTIVE GARMENTS C. A . LOVE DRUGGIST Silver DaUar. at the Kiwanis $1295.00 Delivered in Ingarsoll Immediate Delivery M acnab Auto Salos N a 2 HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL RHONE B02 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 21, 1950Start Your Christmas Layaway at Coyle and Greer JewellersCalves, Bikes, Flowers, Grains Shown by Verschoyle Kids By Mr. N. W. Roa'ladc. The Calf Club Achievement Day,Sponsored by the Verschoyle Homeand School Club, was held at the Community Park Monday afternoon.After the parade of school childrenfrom the school grounds to the park, conducted by the teacher^ Miss Shel­ton and Miss Clark, the president, Lome Daniel opened the afternoonevents with a snort address of wel­come. Under the leadership of Alvin Hunter and Harry Eller)’ the calveswere paraded before the judge, Gor­ don Innes of Woodstock. The resultswere as follows: Best Calf: 1, MaxAlbright (received a cup). The others in order were Jack Allison, Tom Be-lore, Margaret Smith, Frank Allison,Jack Daniel, Naboth Daniel, Carol McKibbin, Marie Richens, ShirleyRichens. Best Showmanship: Jack Allison,Max Albright, Frank Allison.Results of year’s work, high ag­ gregate score (out of 1000): JackAllison 856 points, received a cup donated by Harry Allisoh; Jack Dan­iel, 855 points, received a cup; Na­both Daniel, 852 points. Best Judging: Shirley Richens, re­ceived a cup; Naboth Daniel, Frank Allison. Prizes fortbhe last two glas­ses will be presented at a Home andSchool Club meeting later in theyear.There was only one entry in the calf blanket contest and the judge,Mr. Byron Jenvey suggested there bemore entries next year. The decorated bicycles and tricyc­les paraded before the judge Tommy Lee of Ingersoll with the results asfollows: Novelty bicycle, Sr. .Room:Norman Richens, Louise Daniel and Arlene Ellery.Decorated Bicycle, Jr. Room: Don­ na Allison, William Munro. Decorated Tricycle: Helen Faw, Barbara Moulton.Lome Daniel and Alvin Hunter presented the prizes for the bestShowman and the best calf.The sports included a tug-o-war between the men of North Varschoyleand South Verschoyle and ended ina victory for the south. Several other sports took place for which prizeswere awarded. Kenneth Best of Woodstock assist­ant Agricultural Representative ofOxford officiated for the judging ofcalveg and George Bell, AgriculturalRepresentative, also of Woodstock, judged the grain, roots and vegetab­les and flowers and the prizes wereawarded as follows: Grain: Janet Johnson, Ronnie McKibbin, MaryHunt. Oats: Max Albright, Mary Huit­ema, Sander Van Dorp. Barley: Lynn Manicom, Mary Huit­ema.Stalks of Ensilage Corn: Mary Moulton, Jack Daniel, Beverley Moul­ton. Roots and Vegetables, Swede Tur­nips: Louise Dtfhiel, Betty Daniel,Lynn Manicom. Mangels: Betty Daniel, Lynn Man­icom. Potatoes: Norman Richens, JerryDaniel, Mary Huitema. Tomatoes: Russell Ellery, MaxAlbright, Jerry Daniel.Carrots: Mary Huitema, Clifford Haycock, Russell Ellery,Beets: David Smith, Mary Huit­ ema, Louise Daniel.Onions: Max Albright, Jerry Dan­ iel, Beverley Moulton.Flowers: (mixed bouquet centre­piece for dining table): Jerry Dan­ iel, Mary Huitema, Margaret Ax-ford. (Mixed bouquet suitable for living room table): Betty Daniel, JerryDaniel, Carol McKibbon. At a later date when the judgingand work of the Calf Club is com­pleted, there will be an additional sum of money presented to each memberot the Club from the Provincial and Dominion Governments.Donations for the day’s events were received from Alvin Hunter, Corbettand Baskette, Walter Ellery and Son,Alf. Downing, Joe Barnett, SamShelton, W. A. Ashman, Odelland Allen, Wilfred Manicom, LomeEmniel, Mrs. E. Bain, Francis Moul-' ton, Hawkins Feed, Elmer Ritchie,and Pat Young. Takes Over.C.P. Telegraphs Here Recently arrived in Ingersoll and liking the town very much, is BernardMcCann of Galt, who has taken over the Canadian Pacific Telegraph ag­ency from Lloyd Routledge. Lloyd, awell-liked and popular member of the community, has accepted a posi­tion in Ingersoll with an insurancecompany. Born in Preston, Bernard workedfor eight years with the Grand Trunk Railway, chiefly at Hespeler station,where he was staying when he was accepted, for the Ingersoll post.His wife, Marjorie, and young dau­ghter Wendy Lynn, arrived in Ing­ ersoll this week-end from Galt, andthe McCanns are making their home on Albert Street. Bernard is a mem­ber of the Anglican church and isalso a member of the Oddfellows. | Help the Blind Help Themselves Annual Tag Day Is Sept. 23 ST. JAMES’ LADIES PLAN RUMMAGE SALE The first fall meeting of the Ye­men’s Guild of St. James’ AnglicanChurch was held in the Parish Hall last Thursday; Rev. C. J. Queenopened the meeting with prayer. Thepresident, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, wel­ comed the members back. Reportswere given by the secretary, Mrs. W. Price, and the treasurer, Mrs. V. D.Olliver.Plans were made for the annual bazaar, November 23rd, and for arummage sale at the end of thismonth. The members are also sellingChristmas cards. The Guild will meetevery Thursday to complete bazaarwork and quilting. Mrs. Fleischer, assisted by Mrs. W.Allen served refreshments. Ingersoll’s annual appeal for fundsto help in the work of the CanadianNational Institute for the Blind willtake place next week, beginning with a Tag Day on Saturday, Sept. 23rd.As usual, the local Chapters of the Imperial Order Daughters of theEmpire, (I0DE) are sponsoring thisappeal and ask the kind consideration of the people of the town and districtin this worthy work. Since the days following the first World War, when so many Canadianboys were returning home sightless, the women of the Order have beenkeenly interested in the work of eas­ing the distress caused by blindness. The formation of C.N.I.B. with theextension of its many services toall Canada’s unsighted, did not lessentheir interest but made them moreaware of the need for greater con­ certed effort. As the work has expanded in scope, the need for increased funds has be­come very apparent. Libraries mustbe maintained and enlarged. Home teachers must be trained and suppliedto all the sightless eager to learn toread Braille or master one of thecrafts open to them. Young men andwomen must be trained for available factory work and the many aged a-mong tho blind made as happy aspossible with radios and records for their Talking machines. Kiosks mustbe built and maintained and relief given wherever the Government grantfails to meet the needs of sufferers. It is a vast work and it is to the credit of Canada that no nation hasdone or is doing more for the com­ fort and happiness of the blind peoplewithin her gates. Your contributionwill help some unsighted person to help himself or relieve some elderlyperson of the deadly monotony and despair of dark and unfilled days. W. H. Wickett, St. Paul’s organ­ ist, has the honor of being the last man in Wilson Memorial Pool thisyear. A. D. Robinson’s Belgians wereprike-winners at the Western Fair. Swings at Bee Lands in Ditch Cam Bailey was driving west alongthe Hamilton Road to London theother day when a car whirled around the corner, heading east, well over onthe shoulder of the road. “The driver was leaning well over the side of the car,” said Cam,. “Ididn’t know whether he was drunk orasleep but I got well over to my side of the road just in case.” Then, as Cam watched fascinated in his rear-vision mirror, the ear wentinto the ditch, hit a farm driveway,bounced over it, landed on the other I side, nose down, tail up. The brandnew car was somewhat battered. Cam went back to find the driversurveying the damage.“Do you know what happened?" asked the motorist.“I thought you were either drunkor asleep,” confessed Cam.J,Neither,” said the driver. “Therewas a bee in the car and when Iswung at it I must have turned the wheel by mistake. i Tries to be Tidy Loses His Shoes Jimmy Smith likes to be neat andtidy, so he always takes his shoes off,when muddy, and leaves them at thefoot of the stairs in his Thames St. apartment.He left them there the other day,just beside the garbage pails. He came down next morning to findthe garbage gone — and his shoes, too.“Did you see a pair of shoes besideour garbage pails,” Jimmy tele­ phoned the garbage collector."Yep.” “Where are they now?”“On the dump.”Jimmy is wearing a new pair these days. Harvest Thanksgiving Services St James’ Anglican Church Rev. Carman J. Queen, B.A., L.Th. - Rector Rev. J. R. C. Ding • Assi.tant-Curata C. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M. - Organist and Choirmaster SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th 8.30 a.m.—Thanksgiving Communion Service. 11.00 a.m.—Junior Church Thanksgiving Service in the Chapel. The Junior Choir will sing a Har­vest Anthem from the church balcony. 11.00 a.m.—Thanksgiving service and sermon by the Rector. (This service is to be broadcast over CKOX.) 3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday School. Promotion Sunday. 7.00 p.m.—Thanksgiving service and sermon by the Rev. C. H. James, B.A., B.D., rector of St. St. John's Church, Tillsonburg. SPECIAL HARVEST MUSIC and ANTHEMS BY THE ' CHURCH CHOIRS YOU ARE WELCOME AT ALL SERVICES ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME. • Bry-Sldn Dry-Skin Cleanser .. . cleans and softens Cteanur dry skin to new loveliness. tai.n Salon Cold Cream .. . softens your com- CoU Craoa plcxion and keeps it glowing fresh. GAYFER’S DRUG STORE KING NEWELL, Phm.B., Proprietor THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 MRS. G. PETRIE GIVES STUDY BOOK The WMS, Trinity United Church,met in the church parlors on Tues­day afternoon. The devotional period was in chargeof Mrs. K. R. Daniel, Mrs. A. W.Waring and Mrs. Wm. Worth. Mrs. Gordon Petrie gave the first chap­ter of the new Study Book “JapanBegins Again.” Mrs. Tattersall gave a splendidtemperance paper. The business was conducted by the president, Mrs. Ma­har. Donations were asked for a baleto be sent to Cape Mudge, B.C., earlythis fall. The meeting closed with prayer by Airs. Gall and the Mizpah Benedic­tion. * Hundreds of beautiful designs to choose from I Please Bring Correct I| Room Measurements | • Sunworthy • Patterns for every room. Regular to 35c FOR 19* Regular to 45c FOR 29* Regular to 60c FOR 39* Regular to $1.00 FOR 59* Regular to $1.45 FOR 79* per Single Roll per Single Roll per Single Roll per Single Roll per single Roll Take advantage of the crowded condition of our store. We must move the stock. J. W. DOUGLAS Wall Paper — Paints — Window Shades 116 Thames St. . Phone 121 Ingersoll DEAD OR ALIVE! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS *5.00 ea. - HORSES *5.00 ea. HOGS, 50* cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 Tag Day For The Canadian National Institute For The Blind Held under the auspices of the Local Chapters of the I.O.D.E. SfflBMV, SEP1.23 A Contribution Helps Someone Blind to Help Himself WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INCERSOI L, ONTARIO Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune k a t ft McVittie and —» Shelton OUR NEW LOCATION OF USED CAR LOT IIL ~ IS AT THE R AINB O W GRILL on Bell Street CHECK OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST OF USED CARS. EACH ONE CARRIES THE McVITTIE & SHELTON GUARANTEE. • 1949 Ford Delivery • 1948 Ford 3-Ton Truck • 1948 Ford Tudor • 1947 Chevrolet Sedan U • 1941 Plymouth Coach • 1939 Dodge Coach • 1939 Plymouth Coach • 1938 Plymouth Coupe • 1938 Ford Tudor NEW MOTOR • 1938 Ford Tudor RADIO • 1938 Ford Delivery • 1935 Chevrolet Coupe ALSO A FEW USED FARM TRACTORS I Same Old Service - Same Old Value - Same Old Guarantee But a New Used Car Location. McVittie & Shelton Limited Ford and Monarch Sales and Service INGERSOLL Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 21, 1950FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 9,200 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT - - WHAT YOU WANT •H I * Are yaa looking farClassified »■ ~ t...- •-tiuagr Hara yea laat aaaiatkiag?Hara yoa found aanrrtUagt V ■ W Gat a houaa ta rant? M ^9How abaat a away? ■■ O l Tribune want-ad* bring result* Births, Marriages Deaths S FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ ers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St.. Phone 121 J.Lf. ___________________________ 6 SERVICES OFFERED(for one inch or less) 1 WAITED FREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest cash prices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds. Fivedollars for hones and cows; 50cents per cwt. for hogs. Phonecollect. Darling and Company, Norwich 267J ; 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., Ing­ ersoll, Phone 1011W. t-f.________'___________________t___ COAL OR WOOD CIRCULATINGHeater in good condition. Phone 1C40J aftbr 6.30 lt-21 UPRIGHT PIANO IN GOOD CON-D1T1ON. Apply 289 1 Hall St., after 6 p.m. lt-21 CLARE JEWEL COOK STOVE.Applv L. Barrett, Salford. Phone 353J13. lt-21 2 GIRLS’ WINTER COATS AND2 pair Fur Goloshes, nearly new, to fit girls 6 and 8. Call 161 W il. lt-21 3 LOST___________ FOUND—HEAVY DUTY TIRE ON No. 2 Highway. Apply JohnYoung, Box 820, Ingersoll.lt-21 ______________ CARD OF THANKS The wife and family of the lateFred Hooper wish to thank everyone who showed much kindnes/ duringtheir recent bereavement. May God bo with you all. a uct ion eer s DONALD ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for tha County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building ■ Phones - 670-671 O R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 INSULATION—-IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TattersailPhone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Cc. HAVE IT REPAIRED—RADIOS, Record Players, Record Changers,Toasters, Irons, Hot Plates... Any­ thing electric. Cliff Teague, RadioElectric. Phone 977, corner Vic­ toria and Thames Sts. All workguaranteed.13-t.f. MONUMENT LETTERING—Expert work. Sam H, Hawkins. Phone891W; 107 George St., Ingersoll. 71-17-S. 28 19 Help Wanted Men orWomen GOOD GROCERY CLERK, LADY or gentleman, experience notnecessary, good opportunity for advancement. McLeod’s Grocery.lt-21 SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live StockInspector Phone • 248J4 — OF — FARM IMPLEMENTS andMISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES * R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, will sell by public auction on thepremises, LOT 3. CONCESSION 1. “BROKEN FRONT”, WESTOXFORD No, 2 Highway, 2 Mile* Weil ofWooditock, on Tues. Sept. 26, 1950 Commencing at 1 o’clock, thefollowing: 1 Allis-Chalmers combine, 5 ftcut; 1 No. 30 Cockshutt tractor, on rubber, nearly new; 1 Cockshuttmower, 5 ft. cut; 1 hay loader, 1 2- furrow Case tractor plow, “new”;1 3-druin steel land roller, 1 ensil­ age cutting box with pipes; 1 end­less drive belt, 1 corn cultivator, 1 corn binder, nearly new; 1 M.-H.side rake, 1 rubber tired wagon, 1turnip drill, 1 set of sloop sleighs, 1 grain drill, 1 rubber tire trailerwagon. 2 steel tire wagons, 1 set of electric clippers, 1 land roller, 1DeLaval double unit milking mach­ ine with pipe line for 30 cows; 1 3-H. motor, 1 2-H. motor, 1 Beatty grain grinder, 1 walking plow, 1walking scuffler, 1 set of scales, 1 fanning mill, 1 fence stretcher, 2Quebec heaters, 4 80-lb. milk cans,1 2-wheel trailer, 1 hay fork, car,rope and pulleys; 1 oil heater, 1washer for pails, cans,.etc., and oth­ er articles useful on a farm.TERMS—Caih on Day of SaleNo reserve as farm is sold andproprietor is giving up farming.John Potter, Proprietor.R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer Phone 725 or 2670W, WooditockB. Manzer, Clerk. Dr. John Howard and Mrs. Howard,Los Angeles, California, spent a daywith hi» grandmother, Mrs. Edwin Bowes. Mrs. W. E. AustinTThames St, N.,spent the week-end visiting Detroitand her daughter-in-law, in MountClenmens, Mich. Miss Donna Smith, R.N. of Sarnia,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Miss Ann Macdonald has returnedhome after spending holidays at St. Marys and Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Badden, anddaughter, Barbara, of Royal Oak, Michigan, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. John Merrill, Hall St. Edith Fiddy. has returned after avacation in Toronto. Miss Margaret Dewan and MissHelen Dewan have returned to theUniversity of Toronto where the for­ mer is entering her final year inmedicine and the latter her third year in Art and Archeology. Mr.David Dewan has enrolled at theO.A.C., Guelph. E. H. Albrough and Cecil Al-brough attended the RCA Victor Model display of television and radio at London Monday night. Miss Grace "Walker, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Preston T. Walker, has left for Toronto to take thePrimary School Specialist Course at' Toronto Normal School. This coursecomprises Junior Kindergarten, (four-year-old children), SeniorKindergarten and Grades I and II. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedthe services in the Mount Brydges charge on Sunday, September 17. Mrs. H. F. Uren was hostess for the meeting of the Dr. Margaret Mc-Kellar Auxiliary of Trinity United Church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. G.Henry presided and received the us­ual reports. The guest speaker, Mrs. Al Law­rence of Woodstock, gave an excel­ lent review of the book, “They Foundthe Church There”. The hostess was assisted in servingrefreshments by Mrs. R. Foster, Mrs.H. Waston, Mrs. K. Bonesteel and Miss Betty Little. David Walsh, son of Mrs. RoseWalsh, fourth-year theological stu­ dent, will enroll at St. Chad’s Ang­ lican Theological College, Regina,Sask., to continue his studies. Mi's. J. E. Borland has returnedform a two week visit with relatives in Detroit. Jack Hutt left Wednesday for Northwestern University, at Evan­ ston, Ill., to study for his M.A.Frank Fulton, P. T. Walker, Beit, Carr, Herrn Lindsey and Bob Fos­ter drove to Detroit to see one of the vital Yankee-Detroit ball gameslast week. This was flanked by three gold candlesticks holding royal blue Up- era which gave a beautiful golden glow to the deep, blue and gold set­ ting. Much credit is due to Mrs. W. G. Tingle who conceived the idea and made the table centre. Guests were invited into the tea room by Mrs. P. M. Dewan, first vice-regent and Mrs. J. C. Herbert,'second vice-regent, during the firsthour, and by Mrs. R. A. Jewett andMrs. H. H. Turner, the secondhour. Mrs. J. A. Cole and Mrs. N. E.Horton assisted in looking after the guests.Mrs. R. G. Start convened the tearoom. Pouring tea and coffee during the first period were Mrs. GeorgeD. Beck and Mrs. P. E. Tuck, for­mer regents, and by Miss GraceGregory and Mrs. F. Heath Stoneduring the second period. Assistingin serving were Mrs. T. D. Mait­land, Mrs. Morrice Turner, Mrs.Reg. Rogers, Mrs. C. K. Hoag, Mrs.L. K. Coles, Mrs. J. M. Revell, Mrs.J. R. Henley, Mrs. W. B. Walker,Miss Ethel Barber, Miss Jean Bor­land. Mrs. Donald Mackenzie, Mrs. Geo. Lockhart. Mrs. Thos. Hanlon,Mrs. J. W. Callander, Mrs. IL Lind­sey, Mrs. F. Woolley, Mrs. J. W.Thurchouse. Mrs. G. Daniels, Mrs.H. Uren. Assisting the convenor in replenishing the plates were Mrs. C.4. Osborn, Mrs. W. R. Marshall,Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Mrs. W. Reich-held and Mrs. V. Shipton. The home baking table was mostattractive and the many beautiful cakes and rolls were quickly boughtThis was convened by Mrs. L. W. Staples, assisted bv Mrs. Reg. Stone,Miss A. Seldon, Miss Marion Robin­ son. Mrs. Viola M. Waterhouse,Mrs. J. J. McArthur and Miss Mil­ dred ScotLA gift table proved its annual attraction and was convened byMiss Edythe Wood assisted by Mrs. C. Grieve, Mrs. J. Fleet Mrs. A.P. Gundry, and Mrs. James >Mac- Kenzie.The ticket convener, Mrs. P. T. Walker, was assisted by Mrs. L. W.Porter, Mrs. J. M. Rogers. Mrs. N. E. Horton, Miss J. M. McNaughton,They reported satisfactory results as' compared with last year.Floral decorations throughout were arranged by Mrs. W. G.Tingle, assisted by Mrs. Morrice Turner and Miss Grace Gregory.Miss Mary Norsworthy drew the winning ticket, No. 740, for theMixmaster, the lucky winner being Miss Grace Wood. Toronto.A sincere thank you is extended to the many who attended despitethe inclement weather and to all who bought tickets, thus helping tofurther to a great extent the local educational and child and familywelfare work of the Chapter. Tonight’s The ... (Continued from page 1) a little now and then, on one thing or another," said Mr. MacTye, "butthe real trouble is the misuse of thepower that these fellows get. Gamb- Jers become so powerful that theycan dictate anything. It is the ex­tent of this gambling octopus to which people object.”He said that too many of the big-time gambling heads have no fear of either the Lord or the law. “Theywant too much, much-too quickly,and they’ll go to any lengths to get it, he said. “They’ll stop at nothingwhere money is concerned. Yourfortunate up here where you haven’tSo many, but there are more thanthere used to be.” Lou Staples thanked him. Mrs. Harry Lambert was matron of honor at the Snell-Marshall wed­ding in London yesterday. Mr. Lam­bert was an usher. Misses Helen and Isobel Murrayhave returned from a vacation inNew York. WE DO WINDOW GLAZING , WINDOW GLASS IN ALL SIZES Cello Glass and Glass Substitutes COCO DOOR MATS Rubber Landing Mats - Rubber Matting By the Yard Nosed Rubber Stair Treads ROOFING and ROOF COATINGS Johns-Manville Insulation CARR'S HARDWARE PHONE 89 MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. P^one 927W Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case Implement* and DeLaval Milker* Sale* and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St E. FROM FACTORY TO YOU Baby Chenille Bedspreads LOWEST PRICE IN CANADA Beautiful first quality, com­ pletely tufted. No sheeting showing. AU 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. Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home V2S Duka SL Ingersoll Phone ■ 877 Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services Comer Thames and King Sts. INGERSOLL Telephone - Office, 718Homa - 734R JOHN C. McBRIDE Norsworthy Chapter Has Autumn Tea On September 14, Mrs. J. M.Rogers opened her lovely home. Valley View, to members andfriends of the Norsworthy Chapter,I. O.D.E., for the Chapter’s AutumnTea.The entrance to the home wasgraced by a large earthenware jarof golden single dahlias and theChapter’s Standard.In the living room where the hos­tess received with the Regent, Mrs.J. R. Cryderman, were masses of gladioli and asters. Much regret wasexpressed at the illness which pre­vented the Chapter's HonouraryRegent, Mrs. J, <3. Norsworthy, from attending. Her granddaughter,Miss Mary Norsworthy, was the charming door attendantThe dining room set the theme for 1950, the Golden Jubilee Yearof the Order. The table was centred with an artistic arrangement ofsnowberries, sprayed with gold. FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mr*. M. Phillip* Mr. Joseph Wilson spent two days in London. Will and Glfen Rivers have return­ ed home from their holiday with re­latives at Arnprior, Ont.Mr. and Mrs. George Gowenlock ofDetroit, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Gowen­lock of Windsor. Mrs. Mina Atkin­ son and Mrs. Ralph Hansford andchildren of Salford .called to see Mrs. Phillips Friday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall of NewDurham, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Joseph Wilson.Bob Wilson of London spent Sat­urday with his parents. eMiss June Bragg, who is training at the General Hospital in Brantford,spent a day at her home here. Miss Dorothy Bragg of Tavistock,spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Ackles re­turned to their home at King Kirk­land, New Ont, having spent a week with their aunt Mrs. M. Phillips andalso a week with their aunt, Mrs. M. Sheldon in Athens, Penna.The threshing for this season is over and now the farmers are work­ing ground for fall wheat and getting ready for cutting corn and silo fill­ing. LIBBYS TOMATO JOICE r°°°r 2 23° CRUNCHIE SWEET PICKLES Mbtad 29= CLOVER VALLEY LINK CHEESE 25= MARGENE MARGARINE 39° SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA %£• 60° NEWPORT FLUFFS brem!1jm*pkg. 31° SWEET TREAT PINEAPPLE 39° PICKLING SPICES ETC. GLENWOOD TURMERIC 2 tS 23° GLENWOOD CELERY SEED 2 » 23° GLENWOOD MUSTARD 2 H8 23° GLENWOOD PICKLING SPICE s & 19° CLUB HOUSE WHOLE CHILLIES 2 .» 19° CLUB HOUSE PEPPER WHOLX SHAKIR 29° CLUB HOUSE CINNAMON STICKS - 6° KEENS PURE MUSTARD w 35° !ORMANS PORE MUSTARD w 18° EINZ VINEGAR OMHRinURNABUSCONTA>INtR «AIWH 59° SPECIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT ORfTHE LOBLAW BAKERY BANANA CAKE ICED EACH 33c COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD ^SEl-ckW k^ a ®,CL & 13< 2 4 -W a, 14* asjorhd shadesKIW14"?.ht i.1 8 ° HAWES PASTE WAX a ; 49° AEROWAXHo Wz,”,a?^39° 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 Sumner’s Pharmacy __Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone* - 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker W a rm W e lc o m e FESS H SP E A AT C E E R Space Heater SEE YOURSELF The Many- Modem Advantages Ask Today To See' the New A flick of y out-fin gerbrings warm, tem­ pered air — Gentlycirculated, and not harmful to your/ health. Christie’s Electric FKGS. BRITISH COLUMBIA SALMON BED SOCKEYE “H38T % 39° RED SOCKEYE - ttt 23° RED .COHOE 'AHcr US 31° RED COHOE its 19° FANCY FINK 23° MONARCH FOOD PRODUCTS MtfNABCH FLOUR 44°MONARCH PIE CRUST RMUIDXY - W 33°MONARCH CAKE MIX CWHOHCIT Ter ’A&*- 35°MONARCH GINGERBREAD RMUIDXY Vis’- 29=RED RIVER CEREAL ■SS*- 17°BBEX WHEAT GERM CEREAL ■M’- 31°TEA RISK ’Klf 43°MAPLE LEAF CAKE FLOUR 38° KRAFT DINNER » - 2 McNAIRS LIGHT FUDGE MIX VAN KIRK CHOCOLATE CHIPITS GOOD TASTE CHOICE PEACHES BLUE & GOLD PEAS LAINGS BED CABBAGE GENUINE SWISS CHEESEFIVE ROSES FLOUR HARRY HORNES DOUBLE1 OtEAM^VANIUK TILBEST QUICK MIX BROWNIES LIPTOMS BLACK TEA -BSff HEDLUNDS MEAT SPREADS 2 — SNACK SACK SANDWICH BAGS >7^ 10° 100-FT.APPLEFORDS FOOD SAVER ROLL ***C GIBSON FACE TISSUES U-OZ.FKG. 4-OZ.PKG. 27° 26° 27° 18° 16° 19° 49° 35° 35° 35° B-OZ.PKG. BAG 14-01.TIN 14-OZ.PKG. W 55 VSi 27 WAXED PAPER __________ 2 ”®"35° HEIDS %29°DOGGIE TIP BITS ROSS-MILLER ■ BCOITl ’.KO, 16°MIXIP PARD 2 2 7° DR. BALLARDSCHAMPION CAT FOOD 2 ’%? 25° S.O.S. So u p Pads a ’tpushu '.te0 14° KURLYKATE STAINLESS SMALL A ,.POT CLEANER FKG. TT- PALMOLIVEBEAUTY SOAP 2 sag 2 5° SUPER SUDS CONCEN. GIANT 4L 9 „TRATED PKG. U *C PRINCESS Fl a k es ^‘30= SWIFTS CLEANSER 2 Tin. 25° JAVEX ^1 5 ° RINSO ^3 5 ° IVORY SOAP 2 iM£.a,-3 1° PERSONAL IVORY SOAP 2 Coko, 15° CAMAY ’SSr 2 2 5° DUZ 35= TOKAY GRAPES California Flam* Bed SWEET POTATOES MARSH POTATOES Ontario Washed No. 1 Grade COOKING ONIONS Ontario No. 1 Largo 3 MARSH CARROTS Ontario Washed & Graded 3 PEPPER SQUASH Ontario Tasty PARSNIPS Ontario Washed & Graded RUTABAGAS Ontario No. 1 Waxed CABBAGE Ontario Firm. Green SPINACH Ontario Washed. Trimmed. Pot leady LOHAW CKOCCTKIAS CO. L1MITID 2 Pounds 29c 3 Pounds 25° &S: 39° Pounds Pounds W? Ity PoundsPoaadtsr Bed. io° 19° rues m cnv, wrr. >i-a-u 2 2 13° 10° 15° TelephoneIngersoll 449J11 Stye (TluinwsfnrhMISS REAVA PATTERSON, CORRESPONDENT Ingersoll 13Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, September 21, 1950 Mud Everywhere As Dicksons Lose First sand, then mud. Wednesday night at the school diamond was mud­bath night as Stones slithered to alop-sided 24 to 6 victory over Dick­ sons, sparked by a very nice five-hit Dodd Pitches 4-Hitter Dicksons Enter Finals Bob Kerr Weds Nona Parsons Church Services The three-way tie for second placeMas broken Monday night Dick- svus, a n.vc sons strangled the powerful Morrowgame from Roy Hoover, who fanned i team 5 to 2. The win, coupled with12 batter*. their victory over Centreville Friday The only wonder of the game was I night, gave the Dickson entry thethat nobody got hurt. Players sliding, right to advance into the softballinto second base needed grappling' finals against Stones Nationals,irons to stop once they started to' The game was startling, comparedslide. The ground was so sticky that. with several that have been playedit was a real effort for the ball to’lately, because the two teams (both bounce. In short, there didn’t seem renowned for hard hitting) only man-too much reason why the game should' aged to garner nine hits during thehave been played on such a field. I game. Wilf Dodd hurled a brilliant •--------------------------------—— I game for Dicksons, fanning 8, walk-ing 3 and allowing only 4 hits.A second, exit from the basement it j8 quite likely, too, that had itof the sewage disposal plant is to be1 for twq bobbles by right-------------.j c . — nrir fielder Art Baigent in the first inn­ ings. the game might have been ashut-out for Dodd.The first of these errors let Arnott stretch a single into a double, and thesecond did the same for Rick Smithand also scored Arnott The two runs were the only ones Morrows scoredand after that, for eight innings, Dodd allowed only’ four men to reachbases, three of them by walks. In the2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, 7th and. 9th frames, he sent Morrows back ‘three up, three down.’Butch Smith throwing for Morrows only gave up one hit in the first fiveinnings, but he hadn’t quite the sameclose control as Dodd, and in the thud walked two runs across the plate.Dicksons got to him in the sixth, though. Don Hutchison singled, thenMike Hutchison reached finst onLandon’s error. McEwan laid down a sacrifice bunt, moving them to 2ndand 3rd. Lloyd Hutchison struck out.then Hal Kerr singled to drive in thetwo runs. Bob Kerr doubled (the onlyextra base hit of the game), and Ar- nott missed the return to third, al­lowing Hal Kerr to score number 3. , Wilf Vale came in in the 7th, to ,relieve Smith, and finished the game, ,fanning none, walking one, and al­ lowing no hits. ... 1 The teams: Morrows: Arnott (3D), (Longfield (2b), R. Smith (If), Crown , (ss), L. Mills (cf), Cussons (c), B. jSmith (p), Ponting (rf), Wright constructed, E. A. Washburn, PUCmanager, informed council Monday. The annual Milk Fund tag daysponsored by the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I0DE, to sup­ply milk to needy school .children will be held Oct. 21. Council, on Mondaynight, okayed a request from theChapter, on whose behalf Mrs. A. G. Murray had written. Purchase of 725 1950 bicycle iden­tification tags was approved by coun­ cil. Council also put $600 to the cre­dit of the Public Library. Nurses at Alexandra Hospital gavea surprise birthday party Tuesdayafternoon for Mrs. Belle Collins, whocelebrated her 87th birthday. TURKEY SUPPER PUTNAM UNITED CHURCH Tues., Oct. 3 Adult*. $1.25 Children, 50c: Smith (p), Ponting (nj, wj (lb), Landon (rf tn 4th), W. Vale THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO Offer* the following course in Memorial School: ENGLISH 38 (American and Canadian Literature)—. Saturday, September 30, 10 a.m. In Woodstock—Economic* 20. French 20, Geography 20. Fibreen Silo Paper PER ROLL $15.00 Snow. Fence $15.00 (p in 7th), D. Hagar (2b in 8th). Dicksons H. Kerr (ss), B. Kerr(2b), Riddell (c), Baigent (rf), Dodd(p), D. Hutchison (If), M. Hutchi­ son (lb), Hollingshead (3b), L. Hut­chison (cf), McEwan (3b in 6th).R HZ 200 000 000 2 4 4002 003 OOx 5 5 2MorrowsDicksons PUTNAM Hildegard. Milter Mr. and Mrs. Harmer from Torontowere visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Cornwell for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and Irenevisited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson at Brooksdale on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeson, Oak­dale, are spending a day or so with the latter’, parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Cornwell.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Empey, Ot­terville, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Orwell Breen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin andfamily visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Otto Walker of Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. George Waterman,Ann Beer and Russell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Beer on Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Beer called on Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott in Ing­ersoll on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest George ofI Belmont visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. George.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George visit­ ed on Salurday evening with Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Longfield of Crampton. Miss Maureen Irwin, London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Soden andchildren of Sarnia visited with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Soden and family on Saturday.The lunch committee for the anni­versary met at the home of Mrs. Ron­ ald Hutchison, namely, Mrs. J. Eccle­stone, Mrs. Wm. Irwin and Mrs. A. Fishleigh.Mr. John Pinter of Salford visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. SteveMura and son.Mrs. A. Pinter left last week to spend some time with friends inMontreal.Mrs. Phillip Miller, Elmer and Hildegarde called at the home of Mr.and Mrs. George Huntley, Ingersoll,on Saturday. Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson, Mrs. C.Burks and Margaret Hutcheson at­ tended the anniversary service atAvon, Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Norm McLeod and family of Ingersoll visited Mr. and ,Mrs. Bruce Lovell and family Sunday. Mr. Jack Clayton, who is attendingschool in Toronto, visited over the 1 week-end with his father, Mr. W. Clayton.Supper guests at the home of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Arthur Adams were Miss 1 Ella Doupe, London, and Mr. andMrs. Stephen Byles from Byron. White gladioli and ferri decoratedSt. Paul’s Presbyterian Church for . the wedding, September 9, of Nona| Edyth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Parsons, and Robert Alex- . ander Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs.Erwood Kerr, Ingersoll. Rev. G. W. Murdoch performed the ceremony.Mrs. George Campbell, Toronto, aunt of the bride, played the organ,and accompanied the soloist, MissDawn Martin. Wearing a gown of white em­broidered organdy over taffeta, the lovely bride was given in marriageby her father. Tucked organdy tdged the neckline and skirt andmarked the waistline of her bridal gown. The full-length veil of Frenchillusion was held by a pearl bandeauand she carried red roses. The five bridal attendants allwore similarly styled frocks of organdy over taffeta. Miss EvelynParsons, her sister’s maid of honour, was in green and Miss DoreneSimpson, bridesmaid, was in yellow. Both carried gladioli and roses inbasket effect. Junior bridesmaids were Harriet Parsons, sister oi thebride and Elizabeth and Joyce Forbes, cousins of the groom. Theywore mauve, green and yellow frocks respectively ahd all carriedold-fashioned nosegays. Harold Kerr, brother of thegroom, was the best man and Bob Parsons, brother or the bride, andLloyd Hutchison, were ushers. At the Parsons’ home. King streetwest, following the ceremony, Mrs.Parsons received the guests wear­ ing a grey crepe dress with black accessories and corsage of garden­ias. The mother of the groom wasin n navy’ sheer dress with black accessories and gardenia corsage.Bouquets of pink and white gladioli decorated the rooms and the same colour scheme was followed for thebride's table which was centred witha three-tiered cake. For a wedding trip to New York,the bride chose a pink gabardine suit with navy accessories and shewore an orchid corsage. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Kerr will resideon R. R. 3, Ingersoll. WESTMINSTER UNITEDCHURCH 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Service will be with­drawn on account of Zion Anniver­sary services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.Guest speaker will be Rev. I. G. Per­kins, B.A., of Donlanda Ave. Church,Toronto. 1_1_._0_0 _a_.m_. “The Priesthood of All Believers.”7.30 p.m. “Getting ready for aRainy Day”. (Please note that all servicesbe on Standard Time).will BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Pat Houston, Dunn’s,visited with Mrs. M. Bartindale and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newman on Sun­day. All members of the choir are askedto attend practice at Mr. Ben Les-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baigent lie’s home on Friday evening.visited with Mrs. Emma Edmunds on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie attendedthe Leslie Reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie at Sim­coe on Saturday. Mrs. James Hutcheson is spendingn few days at London with Mr. andMrs. Orvall Boxall. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKayat Thamesford. ‘Miss Joyce Wearne spent last weekwith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. George Dunham ofLondon visited with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown and family on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thornton, visi­ ted with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thorn­ton on Sunday.BORN:- to Mr. and Mrs. George Dragich (nee Florence Bartindale), ason, at Ann Arbor, Michigan, on Sept.13, 1950. What’s That PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. WoodsPontiac, Michigan, were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Keys. Miss Reava Patterson spent afew days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Springett and family ' London. A little Ingersoll girl (age 4) was handed her first foot-long hot dogSunday when her family dropped in at Clark’s, on the highway. Told itwas a foot-long hot dog, her eyes popped with amazement. “Why it’slonger than my foot and my arm islonger than that”. of of THAMESFORD BOYS SCORE IN JUDGING Ronald Hossack, R. R. 3, Tham­esford, took the intermediate prize at the annual Oxford County juniorfarmers’ livestock judging competi­ tion at Woodstock Saturday. Wil­liam McLeod, R. R, 2q Thamesford, tied for first in the senior class.Classes of Guernsey cows, Short Horn heifers, Yorkshire sows, Mar­ket Lambs and Belgian horses were judged. The date of Easter can vary as much as 35 days, from March 21 toApril 25. A few rolls Frost Fence to clear at special prices. 100 Foot Roll Healthy ? Naturally ! He’s one of the many who get that delicious "GOLDENIZED” Milk from MOTT-METAL Cabinets GET HERE BEFORE T. N. Dunn Hardware New Hunting Licenses now available. Here’s NEWS in Kitchens! The NEW All-Steel Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Everybody’s going to the Centre tonight— KIWANIS CARNIVAL THE RUSH The rush’ll be on pretty soon now. Everyone will bewanting their car winterized and their engine tuned up.Why wait? Have your car serviced now. COOK & BROWN CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 (And by the way, join the nub to the Carnival tonight - tomorrow night and Saturday) ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Zion, Seventh Line SUNDAY, SEPT. 24, 1950 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. (Standard Time)Rev. I. G. Perkins, B.A.,Toronto Turkey Supper TUESDAY, SEPT. 26 J.H. Houlton THAMESFORD Sand and Gravel Excavating and Rulldozing "Ryancrete” Blocks Phone Your Kitchen is the home workshop. Enjoy the permanence, the efficiency, tlje gleaming cleanliness of enamelled steel in ALL your kitchen units. In these smart ultra-modern sectional units, MOTT craftsmenhave maintained all the tradition of fine metal workers and offer you a packaged moderately priced kitchen. I Whether Installed complete or one section at a time, j these precision-built units fit into any kitchen plan. And it's so EASY tbhave a HANDY kitchen. Start with one’ of the efficient Sink Units —add base, wall and misceL1 ianeous units as desired. From the sound-deadened door to the spacious cupboards and drawers you'll find that MOTT-METAL cabinets spell better living. See ou r display o f: MOTT-METAL UNITS 110 THAMES ST.PHONE 930 Thornell Appliances (Continued from page 1) that could well be. A few of us, onejour name sake, Roy Lee A-800302 r who served in the Army and Air­force the last time out, paid a visit to the Fort Garry Hotel which is verynice but early in the morning is veryquiet. From Winnipeg on, all we could I see was miles of prairie land with. the wheat and oats just turning a rich golden color with every once in awhile a ripple just like the ocean waves, the wind started blowing andit just moved across the fields show­ing the different colors in the fields. Once in a while we saw combines atwork as those whose grain was ready to harvest tore into it. We took the• line from Portage La Prairie, N.W.to Melville, Sask, without anything spectacular occurring. Saskatoon was’ the next large centre, we had a 20- > minute stop and some of the boys• went for a walk but old men like my- ‘ self hit the hay. I’ve had a heck of' a cold for a week now. We reached5 Edmonton approx. 7 a.m. and had about 45 minutes, but no one movedvery far from the train because we » were all anxiously waiting for break-> fast, which was not served until we got rolling again. Say they really layon swell meals. Could the press usea little power and see that some ofthese railway cooks be inducted intothe Army? Some of the boys have been complaining, they have travel­led all this distance and they haven’t seen any gopher ranches, but I thinkthey have been convinced th?y areall south of here, down around Cal­ gary. That seems a satisfactory ans­wer. We passed a little place called Edson and I was rather surprised,the mileage was 2297 miles to Mont­real—641 milse to Vancouver, we haven’t too far to go now. We are ex­pecting to come into sight of the Rockies aoout 2.30 p.m. today, (Ithink it is Thursday). Yes, here we are in Jasper, rightin the centre of the station platform ‘is a huge totem pole. No doubt youhave seen it in your extensive tra­vels. To me it is always a thing of wonder to see the mountains in alltheir glory of color with coniferous trees springing out of the bare rockin places, the railway track following the same course as the rivers, one ofthe first major rivers being the Ath- abaska a little later on we were alongthe Fraser River with its tumblingwaters, or rapids overheard above the clatter of the wheels going over theroadbed, and occasionally the echoes of the train’s whistle passed back andforth from one hill to another. Once in a while someone shouts there is afish jumping out of the water, a Sal­mon, no doubt, and as we roll alongsuddenly someone shouts, there is Mt.Robson, the highest peak in the Can- dian Rockies, 12,972 feet above sealevel and the snow still on it We stop­ ped for a minute to feast our eyes onsuch majestic grandeur, and so the sun started to dip, giving the wholerange an awe-inspiring appearance.There are people who still, having seen all that, say there is no God. Itis hard to believe there are people like that. Once more to bed and 5.30 a.m.,where are we? You are right, Chilli­wack coming up. After dismounting from the train about 6 a.m. we pileinto trucks for the camp. I found outafter playing with my watch everyday or so, putting it back about fivetime8 to compensate for the differencein Eastern Standard—D.S. and so on,.1 was an hour slow. We arrived here in time to get our breakfast—wait,what is that? Yes, it’s a ParadeSquare!!! Who are those people out there at this hour? One squad withrifles doing rifle drill, another squad doing footdrill. A fellow with shortson and a smug look on his face just in front of me, on the breakfast par­ade when I asked him, said “Whothose? They are the Special Force, and when we came in for supper theyare still there. Yes! he said, “I’m glad I’m P.F.” Admittion Adult*, $1 - Children, under 12. 50c Kintore 17-R-29 Silk Gowns START YOUR TODAY AT THE KING ST. JEWELLER A small deposit will hold any article W. B. ROSS 18 King St. W Phone 64C Christmas Layaway Plan ' Special Offering Fa ll OF B lo us es Smart new Rayon Crepe Blouses to add to Ayour fall wardrobe, to wear with separ- U M ate skirts and suits. In Pink, White, Blue,Navy Green and Red. Sizes 12 to 20— KmI In fine quality Silk Jersey, with wide lace trim Blue and large— and tailored style in Pink, Green. Small, medium and The Chinese fly kites which havestrings stretched ecrom opc' the paper, produce the effc Rayon Crepe. 3-98 So long,Michatl Olohan 2-98 In fine quality Wide lace yoke and wide lace at bottom. White only. Sizes 32 to 42— Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 21,1950On The AlievsThrough the column* of Kegler’sC >rer on the sport* page of laatSaturday** London Free Pre**, theOxford Dairy Intercity team, now k own as the National Alley team,have been challenged to a bowling match by Bert Wright, Captain ofStafford*, laat year’* champion* ofthe Toronto Major Bowling League, considered the strongest league mToronto, The National Alley teamhas decided to accept the challenge and are trying to make arrange­ment* for a home-and-home series.The dates won't be kndwn until the arrangements for the matches aremade. The line-up will be as fol­ lows: C. Todd, C. Chambers, A.Warham, J. Kish, H. Moggach.The National Alley team expect to have new uniform* within a weekor so, in new colors and style. Theboys are hoping they will arrive in time for their challenge series.National Alley Ladies’ AfternoonLeague got away to a good start with the usual 8 teams again this Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. season with the teamg being namedTumblers, who won 3 points; Sau­cers X points; Forks 3; Spoons 2;Plates 2; Knives 1; Cups 1; Plat­ter* 1. The Saucer* rolled the high-wit team score roiling 2378, Cups2293, Tumbler* 2285. L. Bigham rolled high individual triple of 651with 300 single. The National Alley Ladies* Even­ing League have started thia weeking League have s tat red this week also. The Privates started out ontop of the league with 4 points, Gen­erals 3, Captains 3, Sergeant* 2, Lieu­ tenant* 2. Colonel* 1, Majors I, Cor­porals 0, The Privates rolled the high team score of 2606, Captains 2342,Lieutenants 2309. The followingladies rolled over the 600 mark for their three games; R. Goulding 742;I. Hutson 686; E. Cade 613; JeanWinder* 602. On Monday night of this week theCyanamid Quarries League will againstart their season’s play and are nowlooking forward to a real season ofbowling enjoyment. This is a very lively league with keen competitionamong the different teams of the dif­ferent departments of the Cyanamid. The Commercial Men’s League willalso get started this week with the first week’s schedule as follows: onTuesday night at 7.15 Nifties versusElliott’s Volts; at 9.00, Tigers versus Zurbriggs, and on Thursday night,J7.15, Coles versus Lions and at 9.15,Oxford Dairy versus Salford.The most important thing in allthese leagues is for each bowler on each team to make a special effortto be on hand for each . scheduledmatch on time to start their match as per schedule. It is rather discoura­ging for any team to have to play a full team when they have a coupleof player3 absent. This also makes alop-sided match and takes all the en­ joyment out of the match being play­ed.The Simcoe Intercity team post­poned their match /Saturday againstthe Ingersoll National Alley team. This match is to be played in thenear future.The Guelph Ladies were here at National Alleys on Saturday, playingagainst the National Alleyettes and won two out of the three games towin four points. They rolled a team Score of 3056. B. Nichol* was theirstar bowler rolling 702 for her threegames with a 310 single. R. Fantin- ato rolled 636, and R. Leader 629.The National Alleyettes rolled a teain score of 3079. They won onegame and also had high total whichgave them three points. R. Gouldingrolled 662, Jerry Winders 617, I. Hut­son 611, A. Allen 602. Next Saturday afternoon the Alleyettes go to Water­loo to play the Waterloo ladies. The U oodstock Weston* Men’s Intercityteam will be here playing againstthe National Alley team. THAMES ST. PHONE 98 Tonight’s the night!KIWANIS CARNIVAL FETE MRS. MINSHALLON 70th BIRTHDAY Relatives and friends surprisedMrs. William Minshall at her home,King Street W., last Friday evening to celebrate her 70th birthday. Thegroup, numbering 24, presented her with a table lamp, Charles Manzer,reading the address, and MurrayCase making the presentation. The visitors also provided and served re­freshments. You Are Invited To Attend The 50th Anniversary of PUTNAM UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, 1950 •11.00 a.m. - 7.30 p.m. Rev. Garnet Hussar - Guest Minister and SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1st; 1950 11.00 a.m. - 7.30 p.m. Rev. Anson Moorehouse - Guest Minister You are invited. Meet old friends. Make new friends. Russel Hutcheson, Luella Meatherall,Clerk of Session. Secretary. Al. ClarkeAddresses Y’s MenThe Y’* Men held their flrat meet­ing of the year Monday night, withfirst vice-president, Jack Crydermanin charge of the meeting in placeof president, ‘Pete’ Clement, who was ill. Speaker for the evening w mthe new ’*Y” General Secretary, Al B. Clarke, who spoke on a book “IRemember Distinctly", reminiscing on the United States between 1918and Pearl Harbour.Archie HuberfYeported that thesoap box derby wiU- be held October9th, the course being down theKing St. hill at 2 p.m. He alto re­ported there will be a meeting atthe end of thia month, held by the recreation commission, to discussminor hockey. Four members of theY’s Men, Archie Hubert, Rosa Hurst, Dave Campbell and JohnLockhart, will be present Harold Uren, spoke briefly aboutthe Girls’ and Boya’ Band, saying that a beginners’ class will be open­ed for boys and girls between the ages of 8 and 14.The secretary, John Lockhart, read the minutes of the last execu­ tive meeting and Gord Henry re­ported on the “Y” campaign, saying that it would be held October 18th, in the form of a blitz campaign. A dinner meeting would be held pre­ vious to the campaign opening, at which members of the Kiwanis, Lions. Business Girls, Sisters of the Skillet and Jaycees would be pres­ent, (members of these clubs areto assist the in their cam­ paign.)Ross Hurst reported that Junior Teen Town starts on the 29th ofthis month, and Senior Teen Townthe following week. Gord Henry introduced the speak­er, who was thanked by Jack Cry­derman. Slones9 fowlers Get Under IFay William Stone Sons, Ltd., plantbowling league got under wav Tues­ day. It ends March 6, 1951.There are only four teams this year, rather than six. Here they are:Aces: Harry Payne (capt.);“Softball' York, "Knees” Parkhill, “Lefty” Matthews, “Pres.” Joe Wat-mough; "Sweet Wm.” Kemp; “Mort”Fortner, "Irish” Kelly. Beavers: Don Hutchison (capt.);“Cookie” Cook, “Slowball” Jackson, "Chirper” Martin, “Bender” Harvey,“Speedball” Blancher, “Dingle Dew­ berry, “Stable” Thompson, “Bern”Fleming.Boosters: Barney Roche (capt.);“Toddy” Todd, “Jolson” McKee,“Early" Nunn, “No Name” Burton, “Kitten” Alexander, “Fireball” Kur­land, “Hal” Taylor.Colts: George Baskette (capt.); “Edgar” Ide, “Mr. I.” Izzard, “Brow­nie” Brown, "South Paw” Sam Titus. “Lion Norm” Harper, “Pop” BillTaylor, “Butcher" Don Blancher,“Gord." Pittock. Viola M. Franklin Wed at Guelph A quiet wedding was solemnized atGuelph. Sept 16, at 3 o'clock, when Rev. G. I. Van Loon united in mar­riage Viola Mae Franklin, daughter of Mrs. George Scott and the lateGeorge Franklin of West Oxford, andRedvers Cyrus Furtney, youngest son of Mrs. Furtney and the late CyrusFurtney of West Oxford. The bride chose a Royal blue crepedress with matching feather hat andblack accessories, wearing a rhine­ stone necklace the gift of the groom,and a corsage of red roses. Mr. andMrs. Max Franklin were the attend­ ants, the latter wearing a wine crepedress with navy accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.After a wedding trip to NorthernOntario and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Furtney will reside on the groom’sfarm in West Oxford. Dickson’s CrushCentrevilleIn the first. game of the three- way eliminator aeries to find anopponent for Stones in the softball finals, Dicksons crushed Centreville8 to 1 Saturday night, Wilf. Doddpitching a three-hitter, completelyblanking them for seven innings. In fact, the eighth, whetf Centre­ ville got all three of their hit* andKen Connor scored their only run, waa the only time Dickson’s hadn’tgot things right under control. The first four innings were as tight a game as anyone could wish,neither Dodd nor Centrevilla hurl- er, Bob Connor, giving an inch. Itwaa not until the fourth frame that Connor allowed a hit, Dodd and Hollingshead getting the first two ofthe game. Dicksons opened in thefifth when Riddell crossed homeplate, and bogged out four in thesixth, when Max Furtney replacedConnor at the mound.Dodd struck out eleven, walkedtwo and gave three hits. Connor fanned four, walked six and allow­ed seven hit*. Furtney fanned one, walked none and gave three hits. The teams: Centreville—H. Con­nor (3b), J. Barker (ss), L. Con­nor (c, ss). Furtney (2b, p), M.Connor, (If), B. Barkef, (rf), K. Connor (lb), Jack Barker (cf), B.Connor (p, 2b), Titus (c in 7th.) Dicksons—H. Kerr (3b), D. Kerr,(in, Riddell (c), Baigent (rf), M. Hutchison (lb), Dodd (p), Hol­lingshead (sa), L. Hutchison (cf), McKeen (2b). A Member of WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All price* apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thame* St. S. N. OXFORD W.M.S.HAS FALL MEETTh* president, Mr*. Calvin Suth­erland, was hostess for the Septem­ber meeting of the North Oxford W.M.S. of St. Paul's PresbyterianChurch. Following the opening hymn and Psalm, Mrs. H. Leonardread a letter from Mia* Grace Pat- teraon in India.. Mias Dorothy Rowacted as secretary.Mr*. A. Rose was convenor ofthe devotional program which In­cluded Bible reading* by Mr*. L. Hunt, Mrs. C. Sutherland and Mr*.G. W. Murdoch. Mia* Dorothy Ro*e reviewed the study book. Mr*.Sutherland served refreshments. Back to Standard Time Sunday, Sept. 2 4th At 12:01 A.M. In accordance with a resolution passed by theMunicipal Council of the Town of Ingersoll, February20th, 1950,'! hereby call upon all citizens to set back their clocks and timepieces one hour, Sunday, Septem­ber 24th, at 12:01 A.M., reverting to standard time. Dated this 21st day of September, 1950. J. G. MURRAY, Mayor. Ask a Plymouth owner about Plymouth VALUE I Enthusiastically he’ll tell you about the many Plymouth features that are giving him moce for his money — like Safety-Rim Wheels for extra blow-out protection—brakes that have a reputation for safety—easy, ignition-key starting that gets you under way in seconds—an Automatic Electric Choke that saves fuel and takes the “guesswork” out of choking — and many other Chrysler-engineered features. He’ll tell you how Plymouth styling combines beauty with utility — gives real comfort with plenty of head and legroom. Then, you too will agree that Plymouth is packed with VALUE .;; and can certainly prove iti PLYMOUTH LIKES TO BE COMPARED I SEE IT NOW N ew Fall Apparel For The Little Folk Nancy Didee Pants $1.00 Even father can change the baby in a jiffy. Just fold in the didper and snap it on. Waterpoof andstain resistant, durable plastic, fits snugly without chafing. Holds all types of diapers. Sizes small, med­ium, large and extra large. Price........................$1.00 Corduroy Overalls $3.50 pair Children’s corduroy overalls with diaper seat and elastic back. Grey ground with figures in white, blueand wine. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. Price........................$3.50 Boys’ Jackets $3.25 each Boys’ showerproof poplin jackets with zippered front, two side slash pockets and zippered breastpocket, Colors beige with brown or brown with beige.Sizes 4, 6 and 8. Price........................... $3.25 Little Girl’s Skirts $3.50 and $3.75 Little girls’ pleated skirts styled from washable Vyella flannel, shown in gay plaids or plain shades.Sizes 2 to 6x| Plain shades. Each.............................$3.50Plaids ..................... $3.75 Uttle^Girl’s Blouses $1.95 each Little girls’ cotton blouses with short sleeves.These blouses may be worn with V neck or buttoned at neck. Color white, pink and blue. Sizes 4 to 6x.Price-.................... $i,95 Of interest here was news of themarriage of Con8table Harold Chis- lett and Helen Patricia Morris, ofLondon, at Cronyn Memorial Churchy ' Constable Chialett was formerly onthe staff of the provincial policehere. At Bradfield Lanes last night Benny Shelton was presented with theIngersoll 1949-50 Singles Bowlingtrophy by Sam Wadsworth, donor ofthe handsome rosebowl. DRIVE IT .. . COMPARE IT!— AND TROVE TO YOURSELF THAT THE ROOMY, SMOOTH-RIDIHO FLYMOUTH IS STILL THE GREATEST VALUE OF AU CHARLES ST. EAST COOK & BROWN INGERSOLL 1 PHONE 504 The John White Co., Ltd. w o o orro cx - o u t .INGERSOLL, ONTARIO depend on ’’fresh-mix laying mash made with EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S : HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP i YOUR EGG QUALITY UP • (1) Unwashed eggs look B better and keep better ■ than those that have been ■ washed. Gean litter, dean • dropping boards and dean (nesting material are essen- • tiaL Wash as few eggs as ■ possible. Keep your birds* • feet dean by wiring off ■ dropping boards or pit*. g (2) Remember that eggs I -start to germinate at ■ around 60 degrees—and*J it doesn't take much heat ■ to reduce your eggs to B GOOD BIRDS plus SOUND FEED always bring top results. For a steady flow of egg money, feed your flock a “fresh-mixed” mash made at your local National Feed Dealer from National Concentrate, a carefully blended “Feed Mix” of animal proteins, vitamins and minerals — which will keep your birds healthy producers of firm-shelled, top grade eggs. Soo your NATIONAL Dealer today COUNT ON FOR POULTRY TURKEYS. HOGS and CATTIE WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED King w**t HAW KINS FEED CO.Phon* 429 Peaches Now on Sale Gorman Sales Barn nets, with 24 hours of daylight Ter­rain Is chiefly tundra and there is nogrowth of vegetation at Coral Har­bour."Page 3 Rev. Derwyn Jones, Kitchener^ secretary; Canon Courtesy London Free Press. By E. J. Wadham who J. Wadham, editor of the official Remember if you’re building see It pays to buy at Wihon's Hardware. B R O KE N H A N D LE OLD CAKE DISHES PA IN T BD -M A KC ID BAL CONTAINERS F OR CA CTI AN D SUCH D W A R F P L A N T S A G S F M P F R V IV UM S . WIPE YOUR. FEET I ANOTHER USB FOR AN OLD HOE CU LTIVA TOR , DUTCH HO E — OR FOR THE PICTURE WINDOW WIDTH - IO " THIS IN S IDE MAT 60 SHBET5D HffIGH T - 6 * W ITH •/A" PLYWOOD AND TRIMME D WITH THB SLATS. SHALLOW 6ALVAAHZBD PAN TO HOLD WATER . GRAV0L FOR. DRAINAGB. FOR 6 ©IL ~A I MIXTURE OF GAND, LOAM AND IEAF MOLD, MIXED WELL. Jone Ashley’s Crown Brand Recipes FREE Write Jam Athloy, The Canada Starch Company Limited, P. O. Box 129, Montreal, P. Q._______________c* j ed one solution to that end, no doubt there are many others. As this sub­ject is vital to automotive men we would like to hear from thosehave ideas to offer. CAruitita ArmourMcNaughton Chapter The September meeting of the Christina Armour McNaughtonChapter, 1ODE. was hKld at Hillcrestwith Regent, Mrs. Graham Buchanan, iti charge. The meeting opened withthe prayer of the order and presenta­tion of the flag by acting standard bearer, Mrs. T. Pettit.Secretary, Mrs. Allan Wilson readthe minutes of the previous meeting and the roll call.Corresponding secretary, Mr*. A.G. Murray, read several letters in­ cluding an invitation to the Provin­cial semi-annual meeting in London.The financial report was given by Miss Marjorie Kearney, treasurer.Mrs. Gordon Pittock, Mrs. EarlMills, and. Mrs. T. Pettit were appoin­ted delegates to the Provincial semi­annual meeting in London, October17th and 18th._ The standard bearer,Mrs. E. A. Washburn also will at­ tend.A discussion was held regarding the Order’s birthday banquet, Oct.25th at 7 p.m. at Hillcrest. Mrs. Gor­don Pittock was named convenor with Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. A. G. Mur­ray. Mrs. L. Morgan and Mrs. T. Pet­ tit as her assistants.Mrs. N. R. Ofield was appointedconvenor of the Milk Fund Tag Dayto be held sometime in October. Her assistants will be Mrs. Lyle Wilson,Mrs. T. R. Lee, Mrs. H. Sheridan, and Mrs. C. Cragg.Following a discussion Mrs. B. Wittig and Mrs. John Mitchell werenamed co-convenors for the dance tobe held Nov. 10th with Johnny Downs and his orchestra providing the music.Their assistants will be Mrs. LewisMcCombe and Miss Ruth Grieve.It was decided that milk be sup-plied for hot soup for the students of both Victory Memorial and Prin­cess Elizabeth school, who take their lunch to school.Two new officers were elected toreplace the officers who have leftIngersoll. Mrs. Gordon Pittock w-ill replace the hostess convenor, Mrs. n .Douglas, who is moving to St. Marys i and Miss Candace Oarroll will re-, 1 place Mrs. Ross Pierce as Press re- ; porter and Scrap Book convenor. 'A very interesting article on IODEeducational work in India was read i by Mrs. Helen Low.Guest speaker for the meeting was IMrs. J. K. Crotty, Nova Scotia, who 1 gave the highlights of the NationalIODE meeting in Montreal. Mrs. ’ Crotty stressed that each chapter of ithe IODE should increase their mem- < bership by three each year. The guest <speaker was introduced by Mrs. Le- IRoy Haycock and thanked by Miss (Mary Johnson. iMrs. A. G. Murray favored with jtwo vocal solos accompanied by Mrs. iHarold Wilson.Refreshments were served by Mrs. LeRoy Haycock,, Mrs. Doris Graham,Mrs. Howard Riley, Mrs. Gordon Pit­ tock and Mrs. T. Pettit. “0ld7t40,50,60?” —Man, You're Crazyyarn* Tocr M<1 Thouuui^. m tw r u 70. Try n S S S S i irvj oitrex Tcidc is***. omrerr day. New acquainted Mlf Wo. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granite* Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET FUIX COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE Thame. Sl InganaQ PHONE Battery and Electrical Service On All Makes of Carsand Trucks INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 21,1950ExAneersoll Man on Huron Alumni ing to Mr. Bird, practically the en­tire Eskimo population suffers fromtuberculosis. X-ray examination wasagain made and every possible aidwas given to check the spread of thiadisease. Many of the patients havebeen flown south for sanitarium treat­ment.“During his stay there, tempera­ tures ranged from 40 to 70 degrees.Snow and ice flows are never com­ pletely absent. At the height of thesummer season there was no dark- Rev. L. W. Owen, of Southampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, ofIngersoll, has been elected first vice- president of the Huron College Alu­mni Association. Rev. H. Merrifield, formerly of St. James* AnglicanChurch here, was named a member of the committee. 6 miles East of Pt. Burwell on Lake Road New executive officers of the Huron Alumni arei W. Owen, Southampton, first vice-president; thepictured here. Left to right: Rev. J. E. Gordon i Rev. Derwyn Jones, Kitchener^ secretary; Canon Houghton, Grand Bend, treasurer; Rev. E. S. Allen Hill, Niagara Diocese, Dundas, the newWells, Windsor, second vice-president; Rev. L.I president. " . . — _ Feels Meters Drive Business Into the Outlying Districts Let’s have’ some more taxes on automobiles! Latest suggestion alongthese lines comes from a Toronto manwho suggests that every vehicle re­ gistered in the city should pay anadditional annual tax of $10.00 suchas is now imposed in some American cities. The avowed purpose of saidtax is to provide money for building arterial highways, through-ways, orwhatever one cares to call them to get more automobiles into, out of oraround the downtown area. This proposal has not been acceptedwith any eagerness but let us not suppose that it will die a naturaldeath. Automobiles look like a good source of more and more tax revenueto some people, and will continue todo so as long as the motoring public and the automotive trade do not com­plain too vehemently. Nor do the said motorists or tradesmen object to pay­ing reasonable taxes if they have rea­son to expect ^consequent improve­ ment in driving and traffic conditions. Unfortunately this latest proposaldoes not deal with the most urgentphase of this tangled traffic question and that is the matter of parking fac­ilities. It is all very well to provide means of moving more cars into andout of a given area quicker but there still remains the problem of what todo with them while they are there, and it is a safe bet that few peopledrive into crowded areas today just for the ride. One way streets, “no parking”areas, and similar regulations arereasonably effcctivpUn speeding theflow of traffic but they do not recog­ nize the fact that the only reason thevehicles are in the area is the drivershave business to transact, and to do so they must leave their car some­where for a period of time. Parking meters produce revenuebut they do not create the thing which is needed most, more parking space.Parking meters, os they are operated, arc also providing annoyance due tothe lack of standardization in the hours they are operative, but that isbeside the point. Downtown real estate is at such ahigh price today that people cannot afford to make parking space on itbut we believe that should lack of parking facilities drive business awayfrom these areas that land values will fall drastically. There can be no doubtthat this trend is already well esta­ blished as will be shown in the growthof excellent shopping centres in the outlying districts. What do we findthe merchants in this area doing?Providing ample parking space ad­ jacent to their building and advertis­ing the fact. It is questionable whether it is wiseor economical to continue this pro­ cess of rebuilding our cities andtowns to the point where the down­ town areas may resemble desertedvillages. It would seem reasonable to recognize that people are going to useautomobiles and to bend our efforts toward making the use of them asconvenient as possible.It is our opinion that the majorityof motorists would accept the prin­ciple of a city tax on automobiles ifthey were assured the money wouldbe used to provide adequate parking space where it is needed. It could bvargued that such space would be used bp persons from outside who did notpay the tax. Presumably when sucha tax was paid it would call for the use of a windshield sticker or somesuch identification which would he the admission ticket to all such park­ing areas and all drivers not so iden­ tified would be required to pay.The parking problem is affecting all communities. It must be dealt witheventually and it would seem that off-the-street parking areas must bethe ultimate solution. We have offer- Hope Chest Draw Plans Completed • AA wweellll--aatttteennddeedd mmeeeettiinngg ooff theCatholic Women’s League was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Moyse, 80Bell Street, with president Miss M.Kearney in charge. The meeting w’as opened with the League prayer. Theminutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. John Warden. The treasurer’sreport given by Mrs. John Costin,was gratifying. Mrs. Thomas Hanlon reported onthe school picnic in June and thank­ ed all who helped. Mrs. WilbertStephenson was appointed second vice and reported many fees paid.Third vice, Mrs. Thos. Comiskey, re­ ported card3 sent to the sick, alsoMass cards and visits to the sick.Papers were given by Miss Mar­ jorie Kearney and Mrs. Fred McDer­mott, of Goderich. Mrs. McDermott reported addresses given by the MostRev. John C. Cody, Bishop of London, Rev. W. Bordeau, Rev. M. Meihan,C.S.S.R. Miss Kearney gave the high­lights of the convention program. A vote of thanks was extended to thedelegates by Mrs. John Williams. A report on Father Maurice’s ordina­tion breakfast was given and plansfor catering for a wedding breakfastlater this month were made. Arrange­ments for the Annual Hope Chest draw, Oct. 13, were completed. Con­venor, Mrs. John Williams urged all to be generous. Tickets are now incirculation. A letter was read from the Hospi­tal Auxiliary for donation for the fur- nishing of a semi-private room, also an itemized account of how the moneywas spent. An address was read by Miss M. Tailant and a beautiful cup and sau­cer presented to Mrs. John Williams by Mrs. Thomas Hanlon in recogni­tion of her work in the League, also for the honor of being named “OurSubdivision Lady of the Year". Mrs.Williams thanked all and assured them of her continued interest in theLeague work. Refreshments were served by Mrs.A. G. Warden as convenor, and her committee. Thanks was extended tothe hostess and lunch committee byMrs. Fred McDermott. The October meeting will be at Mrs. George Mc-Shcrry’s, Putnam. Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on his Scales Riverside Poultry Co. TH AMES FORD ONTARIO Phone Kin tore 17-R-9 or Inger*oll 449-J-13 think o f 6uf~ C ROW N Ingersoll People BRAND Hear Arctic Tales Mr. and Mrs. G. Laidlaw, Cross Street, have returned home after spending a week with Mrs. S. Bird, in Kincardine. While there, their nep­ hew, Gordon Bird, arrived home after seven weeks in the Arctic, as a mem­ ber of a party from Queen’s Univer­ sity. The group, stationed at Coral Harbour, Southampton Island, did medical survey work among the Es­ kimos there. The following, from the Kincar­dine paper, is of interest: “Accord- Everything in Lumber If you are building, repairing or remodelling, we can •upply your needs ... ASPHALT SHINGLES - ROLL ROOFING INSUL BRICK SIDING - PITTSBURG PAINTS Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’* Garage Mill, 666 Phones Re*. 781 4 round th e //o n ic TCM G f ^o 'S HOVE BOOK “Let me live in a house by the sideof the road And be a friend to man." Wonder how many follow this practice?I can’t help thinking there would be amarked improvement in man’s dealingwith man if we all did. It would beequally hard to imagine people of thiscalibre living in houses that were notattractively landscaped. A few wellchosen and artfully placed shrubs willwork wonderw in transforming theappearance of your property. Right nowis the time to transplant them. Wipe few feet I suppose it is only human nature toput off until tomorrow what you don’tfeel like doing today! One job I havebeen avoiding in my own back yard must be done at once, if for no otherreason than to keep the housekeeperhappy. Invariably dirt tracks into thekitchen on my abBes after a session inthe garden, even though I try to becareful. A shoe scraper at the back dooris the answer and it will have to beinstalled before a visit to a maritalrelations board is involved. I plan tomake mine out of an old hoe blade. falser Ganfeafaff Now that the thoughts otthe gardener will soon be turning indoors, here aretwo ideas I’m working on. My picturewindows do frame u picture in summerwhile the garden is in bloom but pre­sent a dreary sight at times during thegarden’s off season. By making a large fernery, I’ll be able to enjoy an indoorgarden all winter this year. The otherideas is one I dug out of a magazinerecently. If you enjoy making miniaturedish gardens try the idea illustrated foryour container. btwrf effort If you have an old piano that hasfinished its period of usefulness, don'tscrap it but make a cabinet for record*or books out of the frame. By using th*old wood and giving it* new finishyou’ll be surprised at the attractivecase that can be made st reasonable 7’ TO TH6 SAVES SLEEPING-OUT PLACE FOR. JUNIOR M GARDEN SHELTER USING OLD BOARDS FRO M PA CKING CASKS. 6 I2.E S : 6 'xG* < More about these anti many other ideas in thebooklet “AROUND THE HOME". (Frits for your copy to Tom Card, c/o MOI SDN’S (Ontario! LIMITED, P.O. Boa 490, Adelaide St. Station, Toronto. STILL PROVIDING MUSIC FOR THE FAMILY ! TMB ©LD PIANO IN A NSW GARB Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 21,1950Eating Rules Meant for UsNot Just the Other Fellow Canadian diets can be improved. An effort to better them was startedin 1939 by the Canadian Council on Nutrition, resulting in a guide called"Canada's Food Rule#”. Here are the daily requirements as revised in1950:1. Milk: Children up to about 12years, at least 1 pint; adolescents, -itleast m pints; adults, at least Hipint.2. Fruit; one serving of citrus fruit or tomatoes or their juices, andone serving of other fruit. 3. Vegetables; At least one servingof potatoes, and at least two servingsof other vegetables, preferably leafy, green or yellow, and frequently raw.4. Cereals and bread; One serving of whole grain cereal and at leastfour slices of bread with butter or fortified margarine.5. Meat and fish; One serving of meat, fish and poultry or meat alter­natives such as dried beans, eggs or cheese. Use liver frequently.In addition, the rules suggest thateggs and cheese should be served at least three times a week. Vitamin D(which is obtained in cod liver oil, eggs, specially fortified foods, andconcentrated in tablets) is essential for all growing persons and expect-ant and nursing mothers. The dailyintake should add up to at least 400International Units equally to ap­proximately a teaspoon of cod liver oil.The rules are not designed for a quick campaign,' but are a part of along-term program. They are not ini tended for spasmodic “drives” butfor day-in. day-out observance, andthe food should be spread out over at least three meals a day.One reason why we are not better than we are nutrionwise is that edu­cation has not yet found a way of ■ teaching us so that the lessons “take”.Unless we are rickety or too thin or too fat or too something else we donot think the rules for eating are meant for us. We thrust aside salads,disdain fruit, refuse whole grain cer-' eals, and don't touch milk except inour tea or coffee. The solution in both school andpublic must include these: (a) mak­ing educational efforts more interest­ ing by giving practical evidence; (b)explaining nutrition in terms of re­ search discoveries rather than merelist., of food that “should be eaten”; and (c) combining educational valuewith direct action with school lunches ot supplements.Food may be devided in three main classes: body-building foods, to makegood your wear-and-tear; protective foods, to ward off disease; and energyfoods, to give you power and warmth. Good nutrition involves calories(energy), protein (growth mainten­ance and repair), vitamins and min­erals (protection), and “balance”.It is not necessary to carry a setof scales and measuring glass to thedining table, but only to apply com­mon sense to a know-ledge of the qual­ ities and attributes of foodstuffs. Theamounts of individual items vary from time to time in the same person,depending on many external and in­ ternal factors such as age, sex andactivity. No figure In any general table should be taken as an absolutevalue to assess your dietary require­ments. These general tables are only approximate. There use calls for goodsense and interpretation in keeping with your special environment and re­quirements. Take calories for example. A pub­lished table may say that the averageman needs 2250 calories » day. But if he is sitting at home doing noth­ing he may need only 2000, while if he is out chopping down trees he mayneed 4000. Another authority may give the amounts in calories per poundof body weight for various ages: here, again, caution is needed to interpretthe figures in terms of what is being done with the body.The business executive, by the way,will be disappointed on learning how few calories are required for brainwork. Dr. G. A. Dorsey says in his interesting book “Why W’e BehaveLike Human Beings": “With the brain activity at work so little extraenergy is consumed that the calori­ meter cannot find it.” On the otherhand, a jazz-band drummer uses up 7200 calories daily. A nutritionist,commenting on this figure which was given in a British publication, re­marked: “He must have drummedcontinuously night and day”. (From Royal Bank Bullettin) son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bray,Burlington. The cermony was per­formed irt SL Paul’s Cathedral,London, by the Very Rev. R. C. Brown, Dean of Huron, assisted bythe Rev. R, W. Wenham. TheodoreGray was at the organ and GeorgeHarris was soloist. Entering thechurch with her father, the bride was lovely in angel mist satin, fash­ioned with a Queen Anne collarand a peplum of._Chantilly lace, bishop sleeves and a cathedral train.A Guippere lact, satin-trimmed Dutch style cap held in place herlong illusion veil. She carried a bouqpet of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs,R. J. Smith, matron of honor, wass gowned in American Beauty water­fall moire. As bridesmaid, Miss Pat­ricia Liley wore powder blue. Both gowns were styled with high pleat­ed collars, a scalloped bodice with fullness at the back, and three-quarter length sleeves. They wore matching half-hats with contrastingside feathers and carried delphinium and pom pom dahlias in blendingshades. Robest Bray, cousin of the groom, was best man. R. J. Smithand K. Allison ushered>A reception was held at Knotty Pine Inn, thebride’s mother receiving in a hun­ ter's green dress with honey beigeaccessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Assisting, the groom’s motherwore delphinium blue with gray accessories and a corsage of pinkroses. The couple left on a trip tothe Laurentians, the bride choosingfor travelling a navy blue suit witha melon-shade blouse and accessor­ ies and a corsage of camellias. Mr. and Mrs. Bray will reside in Ham­ilton. Here Are LatestAt The Library The newest books at the librarythis week are: Historical Fiction: River and Empty Sea, by LouisVaczel, and Hoodtide, by Frank Yerby; Fiction: The Prodigal Heart,by Susan Ertz; Humour: Anybody Can Do Anything, by Betty Mac­Donald; Biography: The Life of Mahatma Gandhi, by Louis Fisher,and The Immortal Lovers, the life of Elizabeth Barrett and RobertBrowning, by Frances Winwar; Ref­ erence: The Canada Year Book for1950; Travel: Here’s England, byRuth McKenny and her husband. The outstanding books amongthose recently distributed by the Oxford County Library Associationare these: The Legacy, by Nevi! Shute; Mr. Midshipman Hornblower,by C. Forester; Secrets of the Sur­ ete, by J. Belin; Too Little Love,by Robert Henriques; Parents Must Be Flexible, by iM. . Halmy, andParents’ Questions, by the Child Study Associaiton of America; TheJungle is Neutral, by F. Chapman; Pivot of Asia, by Owen Lattimore;Badminton, by Doug. Grant a son is also a doctor—Norman Gossestarted life with no apparent chanceof a profession. Born at Spanish Bay,Newfoundland, one of • large family, ht had to leave school at 13 to helpwith family finances. Eleven yearslater, having married, started a fam­ ily and established a retail business,he returned to school while his wife ran the store. At the age of 30 he.graduated in medicine from Dalhou-|sie University. After postgraduate work in New York and Philadelphiahe joined the staff of Victoria Gene­ ral Hospital, Halifax. Dr. Goma is58, is a governor of the AmericanCollege of Surgeons and one of thefounders of the Canadian CancerSociety of which he is a member of the Grand Council and of the Nation­al Board of Directors. Much mental health in later yeart could be avoided if parents and tea­chers attempted to understand thechildren in their care and trained their minds to cope with the problemsthey would meet as adults. Pat DesmondHonored at Shotver Mrs. George Day was a host**s laa*week for a presentation and shower for Pat Desmond who left to train atWoodstock Hospital. Miss Desmond received a lovely travelling clock andother gift* from neighbors andfriends. Mrs. Day was assisted byMrs. George Davies and Mrs. A. Cat­ling. The guest of honor thanked herfriendg in a charming little speech. Now is the time when all over Ontario sportsmen enjoy the thrills MUSIC LESSONS Piano — Singing C. STRICKLAND THOMPSON A.V.C.M. (Land.) (Organist and Choirmaster, St.James' Anglican Church Ingersoll) Ingersoll Studio St. James' Church Phone 725 or 129W Thamesford Studioc.'o Mrs. Fred Houlton Phone Kintore 20 r 91 St. Charles Hotel Restaurant HOT TURKEY SANDWICHFrench Fries - Peas - Gravy 55c French Fries To Take Out Large Order - 15c FOOT LONG HOT DOGS, 20c Phone 520 Order By Phone TIME TABLE : CHANGES : DORCHESTER By Mrs. Ed. Wallac* Constable T. L. Mcfarlan of the R.C.M.P., of Edmundston, is vaca­tioning with his mother, brother and sister of London, and also withhis sisters, of Dorchester, Mrs. H. Small. Mrs. Geo. Irvine and Mrs.D. Sapergia. Mr. and Mrs. Mcaulay and familyhave moved to their new home in Glanworth.Mrs. Florence Bateman and Mr. Sam Roulston of Thorndale, visitedwith Mr. i?nd Mrs. Herb O’Neil. Mr.W ilbert Ross spent last weekvisiting his brother, Bob Ross and Mrs. Ross at Thomloe, New Lis-kard. St. Peter’s Anglican Churchsupplied the music for th harvest thanksgiving service at St. George’sAnglican Church, Belmont. The choir rendered the anthem, “HeWatereth the Hills.” Soloist was Mrs. Jim Robinson. The servicewas conducted by Rev. R. W. Wen- ham.COLEMAN—SIMPSON The United parsonage here was the scene of the wedding of MarionJune Simpson, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Harry Simpson. Dorchester, to Wallace Erwin oCleman, son of Mr.and Mrs. John Coleman, Belmont.The Rev. Taylor officiated. Thebride was lovely in a frock of bluetaffeta, worn with a white picturehat, trimmed with blue ribbon anda corsage of red roses. She wasattended by her sister, Mrs. James Smith, wearing pink taffeta withsilver grey trim and a grey hat with pink accessories. Her corsage wasof blue gladioli. James Smith was groomsman. Following the cere­mony, a reception was held at thehome of the bride's parents. Forthe wedding trip to Toronto, Niag­ ara Falls and Detroit, the bridedonned a blue suit and white acces­ sories. The couple will live in Lon­don. Women’s Institute The Dorchester Women’s Insti­ tute held their September meetingin the club rooms with the presi­ dent, Mrs. W. H. White presiding. Reports were given on the progressof the booth being built at the Fair Grounds, which would be ready forthe Fair and committees were form­ ed to help at the booth on Fair Day.A donation was voted for the Insti­ tute of the Blind. Major Ellis ofLondon, was the guest speaker, and she gave a most interesting and in­structive address and those who were not present, really missed atreat. Mrs. A. Firth, a visitor here from Bermuda, ably gave the motto“To be 70 years young is sometimes better than to be 40 years old.” Theroll call was answered by telling how one spent their vacation. Mrs.J. Dundas gave interesting current events. Mrs. J. Campbell, R.N..demonstrated bandaging a wound, giving a brief talk on materialsused, and different methods of ban­ daging different parts of the body*Mrs. W. Hunter and Mrs. J. Mulder gave readings. The meeting closedwith the Mizpah benediction. Mrs. Geo. Marr thanked the guests for their part of the programme andMrs. Ed. Rogers and her commit­ tee served refreshments. ROY LAND GOES TO GUELPH TEAM Roy Land, Ingersoll’s hope for the major hockey leagues this year, is back from the New York Rang­ ers’ camp at Lake Placid, NewYork, and reports tonight at Guelph to try out with the Guelph Bilt-mores, Ranger farm team, and also OHA junior titleists last jear. Ham’s Dad Heads Medical Assoc, Ham Go im, who Kai just leftto take the post as Y secretary at Niagara Falls, never spoke much about his family. Thia item about his father will be of intar- A Halifax widower attending aconvention of the Canadian Medical Association in Montreal in 1939 waspersuaded to go to the conventiondance. A lady doctor serving as hos­ tess for the evening undertook to seethat delegate enjoyed himself. She succeeded so notable that a fewmonths later Dr. Norman Gosse and Dr. Margaret Cameron were married.This year Dr. Gosse is president of the Canadian Medical Association.Although head of a medical family— of hunting. In marshes, fields and forests, hunters make full use of ouc abundance of wild game. Now, too, is the time to consider what this implies. If we think for a moment, we must realize that our supply of game is not inexhaustible. That’s why we must observe the game regulations. Game laws are designed to protect our sport—not to restrict it. If we all consider the importance of con­ servation at this season, and take only what we can use, we’ll have better sport tomorrow. Conserve today (ot tom orrow’s holiday. CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDWATERLOO, ONTARIO NATURE UNSPOILED—YOURS TO PROTECT—YOURS TO ENJOY CHEVROLET Sunday Against B a R n AY al — l-w S h M it I e T H backgroundof gladioli and candelabra, Florence Lauraine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.C. J. R. Smith, Dorchester, became the bride of Harry Calvin Bray, is/fK IZin VALUE ; ^POPULARITY, SALES A Big, impressive, powerful car—with generous room for six ... Canadian engi­ neered for Canadian conditions and for economical operation — all this at a price that's far, far lower than the cost of any comparable car! With value like Chevrolet's it’s no wonder that in a recent impartial survey among thousands of motorists from coast to coast, Chevrolet proved to be in greater popular demand than any other car. More Chevrolets are sold in Canada than any other make! In the past five years, Canadians have bought over $0,000 more Chevrolets than any other make — and the lead is growing every day, in all parts of the country! LOW FIRST COST — Compare price tags first! Then examine the car — inside, outside, under the hood. Chevrolet is priced among the lowest of all — far below any comparable car! And it's a full-sized six-passenger car—safe, impressive. REPUTATION — Thousands of motorists recently named Reputation as the leading reason for voting Chevrolet their favorite motor car, in a survey conducted from coas't to coast, among owners of all makes. ECONOMY — Chevrolet’s highly-improved more powerful engine features a new carburetor that not only $tep$-up performance but means even greater economy of operation. And own­ ers agree Chevrolet costs less for maintenance service than other cars. STYLING •n u m CE • DEPEN 33BILITY STYLING — Inside and out, Chevrolet’s a style star! Above all, the new Chevrolet's lines have a quality look — the look of a big, impressive motor car . . . and that's just what this Chevrolet is! PERFORMANCE — This year, as every year, Chevrolet clearly out-performs its rivals ... on super-highways, on back concessions, in stop-start traffic And Chevrolet's performance stays brilliant! DEPENDABILITY — Complete dependability — that's the Chevrolet by-word! Superb engi­ neering for Canadian conditions, plus skilled service at modest cost by authorized dealers every­ where keep maintenance costs down, dependability up! Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of CHARLES ROSS WILLIAMSON, late of theTown of Ingersoll, in the County of Oxford, Gentleman, deceased,who died on or about the 20th day of August, 1950, are required todeliver on or before the 30th day of September, 1,950, to WarwickRussell Marshall, Ingersoll, On­ tario, the sole Executor of theabove estate, full particulars of their claims. And that after suchlast mentioned date the Executorwill proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased, having regard onlyto the claims of which they shall then have received notice and they will not be liable to any person ofwhose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of suchdistribution,DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 29th day of August, A.D., 1950.START & MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitors forthe abovo-naned Executor.3t-31-7-21 SAFETY •M E ESS • T[Q I E-lIN Vffi UE SAFETY — Chevrolet gives you greater safety! Powerful, heavy steel box-girder frame . . . new more rigid Bodies by Fisher ... big wraparound bumpers . . . exclusive Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes . .. and ample power to pull you out of danger in a tight spot! ROOMINESS - Chevrolet’s a six passenger car, for sure! There’s no more squeezing in, but room aplenty for six grownups to ride in comfort on extended trips. And Chevrolet's convenient trunk has amazing capacity — it’s bigger than ever before. TRADE-IN VALUE — Because Chevrolet is first in the low-price field with all the qualities that Canadians want most . .. because it's renowned for long life, Chevrolet is the favorite among used-car buyers as well as new. That means a higher trade-in value for you! MILLER MOTOR SALES Charles St. East Your General Motors Dealer Phone 179 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 21, 1950 Page 8DOUG CARR TALKSTO BAPTIST W.A. The Baptist W.A. met recently inthe Sunday School hall. Mr*. CecilSmith opened the meeting- with a hymn, and welcomed member* andguests. Mr*. E. Rowland led in prayer, and Mr*. C. Johnston readthe Scripture. The highlight was an illustrated talk given by Mr. Doug Carr on histrip to Africa and Asia. The picture*and Mr. Carr’* description of the tripwere thoroughly enjoyed. A vote ofthank* was extended by Mr*. M. Sharpe. Refreshments were served by theRiverside Group under the convenor­ ship of Mrs. M. Sexsmith and MissCora Crooker. The Central Groupwill provide the program and refresh­ ments for the October meeting. Spends $3,200 Yearly to HelpKiwanians Deserve Your A id By F\ G. Rich, TreasurerKiwanu Club of Ingerooll Kiwanis has been a really live In­ stitution in Ingersoll since 1921.From its inception the chief interest of the Club, has been to work on be­half of Crippled Children.The work ctfrrled on since its in­ ception has been made possible onlythrough the generosity of the people of Ingersoll, and the many friends ofthe Club in the surrounding country.Other welfare work in which the members engage include: KiwanisCalf Club; Kiwanis Scouts and Cuba;The Ki-Y Playground*; Free Skat­ ing; Swimming in conjunction withthe ‘Y’ and the Wilson Memorial Pool; Annual Hallowe’en Party; Vocation­al Guidance; Model aeroplane Club.Some work has also been done among the New Canadians, and pro­motion of good citizenship. It will be of interest to know thatover the last six years an average of?3,200 per year has been spent on the work among Crippled ChildrenWelfare and other good work. As stated earlier this has been pos­sible through the generosity of thecitizens, and the Kiwanians are againlooking forward to your support forthe I960 Carnival, being held Thurs­ day, Friday uind Saturday, Sept 21,22 and 23. r The Kiwanians are looking foryour continued support and hope you will be at the recreational Centre onthe above dates when we will havea good time and support a good cause. CALF CLUB MEETS WRITE EXAMS Members of the Ingersoll KiwanisCalf Club met recently at the homeof’Don Post, Beachville. It was the last bam meeting for the year. KenBest of Woodstock, conducted writ­ ten examinations based on the year’swork. Two classes of cattle werejudged and Grant Small stated the boys would receive their prize moneyon Agricultural Night Mr. Best out­lined events held at the judging con­test in Woodstock, in which most ofthe country clubs participated. John C. McBride ha* receivedI offi­Ingersoll Painters cial receipt* from the Manitoba F.oodEntertain Visitors On Sunday afternoon members ofthe Tillsonburg Art Club joined withmembers of tne Ingersoll Art Club for an afternoon of sketching. Theplace was chosen at the south end of Thames St., in the vicinity of thehome of Miss Betty Crawford. Some very good sketching was done' by both groups. Mr. Harry Whitwellwas on hand to give some expert ’ advice. At the conclusion of sketeb-, fng a buffet lunch was served in the' library. Mrs. Crutcher poured tea. , I A hearty vote of thanks was votedto Mrs. Grimes, convener for the lunch, and also for the able assist-J ance of Mr*. Ed Deamude, Mrs. Phy-Iub McFarland, Misg Betty Crawford and Miss Jean Beatty.Total membership present was 26. Another sketch meet was planned for’ the 16th of October at Mount Elgin., Among those present from Tillson­ burg were the president of the club,, Mrs. Swain, and Mrs. Marjory Cur-! tis, Mrs. F. Grimmett, Mr. L. Louns-, berry, Mrs. Stillwell and Mr. and. Mrs. Dunsmore. On Tuesday night an informalmeeting of the Ingersoll Art Club was held in the public library, with. nine members present. Mr. HarryWhitwell presided. Plans were dis­ cussed for the coming season. Classes[ will start in October, the date to be announced later.Mr. Whitwell was unanimously • chosen president for the coming term.Other officers are> Miss Betty Craw­ford, secretary-treasurer; and Wm. . Kragh, Publicity. Classes will be heldevery Tuesday night at 8 p.m. with, membership fees of $1. All those; wishing to enroll please contact MissCrawford'at the library. Classes are open to anyone, with a desire toI paint P. M. Dewan, president of the Ing­ersoll Chamber of Commerce, has ci*i revr.p-been named to a committee to inves- Relief Committee fo r*11 wat i«n*tigate the possibilities of Port Bur- made to th* fund. They may be ob- well as a deep-sea port tained aatt hhiigs oof™fic*e-.________________ BIRTHS -—S i is a s v AUSTIN — to Sgt. and Mrs, W. F.Austin (nee Gloria Pike), Wood-stock, a daughter, Caroline Alice Marie, at St. Joseph's Hospital,Mount Clemens, Michigan. Weight9 pounds 8% ounces. Both motherand daughter are doing well. SALFORD Mr. and Mr*. George Gowanlock of Detroit are guests of Mrs. Atkinsonand Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansford. Mrs. Bert Nancekivell and Mrs. R.R. Nancekivell attended the trouseautea given by Mrs. J. Miller, Ingersoll, for her daughter Iris whose marriageto Lome Bowman took place last Sat­ urday.Mr. and Mrs. B. Poplar and Nancy visited friends near Caledonia Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baskette and Brian spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. George Conner in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell ac­companied Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Greggto Toronto Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell.The Junior Bible Class of the Uni­ ted Sunday School held a social even­ing and corn roast at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell last Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Collins and family, Mossley, visited with Mr. andMrs. Thomas Woodbine on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James and children of Culloden spent Sundaywith Mrs. James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodbine. Beware of flies—exterminate themby all means possible. Flies are one of the world’s potent diseasespreaders. TONIGHT'S The NIGHt AND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 21 , 2 2 , 2 3 r ® INCERSOIL KIWII1$ CARNIVAL RECREATIONAL CENTRE Play Bingo. Bag Ducks, Toss Darts, Roll ’em Down, Eat Your Heads Off and Be Eligible For Hundreds of Dollars in Prizes Including SEPTEMBER 21 - Boy’s or Girl’s Bicycle and 50 Silver Dollars. SEPTEMBER 22-M ix Master and 50 Silver Dollars. SEPTEMBER 23 - “Ingersoll” Washer. AND EVERY NIGHT DOZENS OF DOOR PRIZES, AND DON’T FORGET THE DOLL IN DOLLAR BILLS. HELP KIWANIS HELP OUR YOUTH This Announcement is Sponsored by the Following: KIWANIAN J. R. HENLEY Imperial Bank KIWANIAN HEATH STONE William Stone Son* Ltd. KIWANIAN . ERNIE WILSON Morrow Screw and Nut Co. KIWANIAN GORDON WARDEN Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co. KIWANIAN GEORGE BECK Wholesale Tobacco and Confectionery KIWANIAN GEORGE LOCKHART William Stone Son* Ltd. KIWANIAN HAROLD WILSON Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co. KIWANIAN FRED RICH Morrow Screw and Nut Co. KIWANIAN BOB FOSTER Royal Bank KIWANIAN ARTHUR IZZARD William Stone Son* Ltd. KIWANIAN ALAN HORTON Morrow Screw and Nut Co. KIWANIAN HARRY SANDERSON Canadian Pacific Railway KIWANIAN R. A. STONE William Stone Sons Ltd. KIWANIAN JIM McARTHUR Custom* KIWANIAN DR. C. A. OSBORN KIWANIAN L. A. WESTCOTT William Stone Sons Ltd. KIWANIAN JIM TENNANT Morrow Screw and Nut Co. KIWANIAN Don Maekmiiae William Stone Son. Ltd. Page 10Asks Council Pay Him $263As Meters In Front of Store The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 21,1950 Noting that the parking meters had now been erected there, KogerHawkins, of Hawkins Feed Co., onMonday asked council to reimbure him for $262.84 his company paid outto have the boulevard in front of hisKing St. W. plant paved. When thepaving was done in 1948, the townpaid $168.91 of a total cost of $431.75, he noted. Council took no action Monday, Mr. Hawkins wrote: “Recently your council has seen fitto install parking meters in Ingersoll and in front of our property on JRngSt W. We hold no brief against theparking meters, believing that theyserve a'useful purpose ana eventuallywill be used by all towns and cities.We do feel, however, that we have been subjected to an unfair policyregarding the cost of paving in front of the curling rink property. On Sept 1, 1948, I appeared beforeyour council and requested that the portion of the street lying between thecurb and the sidewalk be paved, andpointed out at that time the possi­ bility of parking meters at a futuredate and also the likelihood of KingSt. West being widened at some fut­ ure time and felt that the cost of this PHONE n s NEW SANTOYS, 36" wide. Fine even weave in, the following colors—r GreenWineScarletBrown Saxe PRICED at only ....$1.25 work should be borne by the muni­ cipality.”He said council agreed to pay $150,and paid 168.91 although actual coat of the job was $431.75, and his com­pany assumed the difference. “Wehave been unable to find any prece­dence for a charge of this kind beinglevied against a property owner inany other town, and now since council has seen fit to place meters on theproperty we feel that we should be reimbursed for the other two-thirdsof the cost of making this portion ofthe street available to meters.” W. E. Austin, Thames St. North,wrote asking council to take actionregarding “the dangerous” parkingsituation which exists on Thames St.North in the vicinity of the Legion Hall when something is going on inthe Hall. He said cars frequentlypark on both sides of the road, mak­ ing it impossible for other cars toge safely by.During the winter, he recalled, his son had to take to the sidewalk toget past. The police, Mr. Austin said, they could do nothing unlesB no­parking signs were erected in the vicinity. He hoped council would actbefore a serious accident made itnecessary for them to do so. On motion of Councillor Pembleton,seconded by Councillor Eidt, councilvoted their usual $100 to the annual drive of the Canadian National In­stitute of the Blind. Ian Grills, writ­ ing on behalf of the Woodstock-Ing­ersoll advisory board, noted thatblindness was no respecter of persons and it could strike anyone at any­time. He urged the donation and mentioned it was hoped "to continueand expand our services to the blind of this district.”Jennie Hagan called attention tothe “deplorable condition” of a Bell St. property just west of Thames.She said that besides being most un­ sightly, it was a fire hazard and amenace to the community. Turn Clock Back One Hour Saturday Don’t forget, folks—this Satur-i day night, or Sunday morning. Day­light Saving ends. Turn your wat­ ches, clocks and what-have-you BACK one hour. Council WithdrawsOkay to Witnesses Council, on Monday night, decided they would not permit Jehovah's Witnesses to use loudspeakers on Ing­ ersoll streets. In response to a reso­ lution from the Ministerial Associa­ tion, council rescinded a motion pas­ sed at their previous meeting grant­ ing the sect perrtrirtiion to do so. A. E. Laidlaw, district representa­ tive had asked permission to use the loudspeakers to advertise a meetingin Woodstock at a later date. TheMinisterial Association claimed the group was anti-Allies, anti-Britishand now anti-U.N., and expressed thefeeling that in these dark day* theyshould not be permitted to spread their feelings about the streets.Councillor Pembleton introduced the motion to rescind the earlier deci­sion and Councillor Eidt seconded it.Councillor Fred Wurker, who re­ called that he seconded the originalmotion, said he had no quarrel withthe second resolution, but he felt there would have been no harm in lettingthe Witnesses advertise their meet­ ing “and we would have been ableto find out what was on their mind.”He said he seconded the original motion on the grounds that this wasa free country and that all are en­titled to free speech. He did not do so with the aim of "supporting theJehovah's Witnesses in their stand”. He said he could see no harm in coun­cil rescinding the permission, parti­cularly when the Ministerial Associ­ ation expressed the view they wereexpressing the views of the majorityof the public. Gave Clergy ...(Continued from page 1) Members of the Women’s Auxil­iary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust have 8000 tickets on sale ata penny each, to landscape the new hospital. They can be had from anymember. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE SILK BENGALINE 48" wide Outstanding value in the following shades— BIRTH S DEAN—To Mr. and Mrs. J. W.-Dean, (nee Shirley Dunn), at the Halifax Infirmary, Halifax, N.S.,a son, Michael Morton; weight, 5 lb. 11 oz. Both well. BrownRustGreenGrey Wine BROWN—Mr. and Mrs. StanleyBrown are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, BarbaraIsabelle, at Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday, September 12, 1950.A sister for Sandra, Linda and Tommie. PRICED at .............$1.95 KIWANIS CARNIVAL W.W.Wilford INGERSOLL each led and Black Chxome Chairs P. Ta Walker EXECUTOR’S AUCTION SALE Of the reiidence of the late HenryLewi* and a quantity of houaehold furnishing* on the premises, 301 THAMES STREET SOUTH, INGERSOLL, on Sat., Oct. 7th„ 1950 Commencing at 1.30 p.m. 5 room cottage, hot water heated, stands on deep lot frontage, ap­proximately 88 ft, and extending with garden to Smith’s Pond inrear. TERMS—Chattels cash, and realestate 15% deposit day of sale and balance with vacant possession onor before October 28th, 1950. Real estate will be offered sub­ject to reserve bid and subject to conditions of sale, at 2.30 p.m., onday of sale. DON ROSE,R. R. |fo. 3, Ingersoll, Ontario, Auctioneer.START A MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitors, Jlt-21-28-5 GIVING UP FARMING CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM, FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and FEED There will be sold by Public Auction, on LOTS 21 and 22, CON. 6, NORTH OXFORD 5 Miles West of Ingersoll, Half Mile North of Putnam, on Fri. Sept. 29, 1950 Commencing at 1 p.m., sharp, the following: Horses—1 extra good work team,weighing 3000 lbs.; 1 black mare. Cattle —2 2-year-old Holsteinheifers, milking good; 2 Holsteinheifer calves.Pigs—6 pigs, weighing 150 lbs. each.Implements— 10-20 International tractor, rubber on front, rubbertire wagon and rack, Massey-Harris6 ft. grain binder, plow, Massey-Harris disc, grain drill, mower,roller, harrows, sleighs, cultivators,set of scales, cutting box and pipes, harness, Woods’ 2 single unit milk­ing machine, motor pump and pipeline; 7 8-gal. milk cans, pails, 4rolls of snow fence, 1937 half tonFord truck, (good condition); forks,shovels, hoes and many other usefularticles used on farms.Faed—450 bus. of oata, 125 bus. of wheat.Furniture—A quantity of house­ hold furniture.Farm — The above mentioned farm consisting of 90 acres, moreor less, with good bam, drive shed and house built in 1938; buildingsequipped with hydro and automatic water pressure system, land in goodstate of cultivation, suitable for dairying or tobacco, close to schooland church. A good farm. Be sure to attend. Farm being offered sub­ject to a reserve bid at 3 p.m. Tens* oa raal estata—10% dayof sale; balance in 80 days.Chattel*—Cash Mr*. Nellie Kay., Donald Rate, PropriatroM. Aactiaaeer.9. /. Da nd a* and A. McKeaaack, Clasts. OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS. HAY. GRAIN and T.B. TESTED CATTLE R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, will sell by public auction, on thepremises LOT 2. CONCESSION 2. NORTH OXFORD2 Mile* East of Thame, ford, '(Mile We.t of Dickion’* Corner*, on Thurs. Sept. 28, 1950 Commencing at 1 o’clock, the following:Hone:—1 good work team.Cattle—18 head of T.B. testedhigh class grades, consisting of 13head of young Holstein cows, 2 Jer­sey cows, 3 Ayrshire cows. Feed—30 tons of first-class hay,1500 bushels of oats, 7 acres of standing corn.Implement*—2 grain binders, 1 M.-H. oil-bath mower, 5 ft. cut; 1M.-H. side rake, 1 International hay loader, 1 Ford Ferguson tractor, onrubber, with pulley; 1 International 3-furrow tractor plow, 1 rubber tirewagon, 1 flat rack, 1 set of sloop sleighs, 1 M.-H. 13-disc grain drill,1 set of 3 section lever spring-tooth harrows, 1 Cockshutt spring-toothcultivator, 12 teeth; 1 M.-H. spring­ tooth cultivator, 17 teeth; 1 M.-H.walking scuffler, nearly new; 1 set of 3 section iron harrows, 1 steeldrum land roller, 1 set of scales, 1 hay fork, car, rope and pulleys; 110-ft. dump rake, 1 manure spreader, 1 fanning mill, 8 80-lb. milk cans, 110-inch grain grinder, 1 Letz mill, “new”; 1 double unit milking mach­ine with pipe line for 20 cows, less motor; 1 pump jack, 1 one-horsemotor, 1 get of double harness, 3 horse collars, 2 hog troughs, 1 watertank, 2 chop boxes, 1 wheelbarrow, and other articles useful on a farm. TERMS—Ca*h on day of *ale. No reserve as the farm is soldand the proprietors are giving up farming.JACK and MRS. NELLIE GOODHAND Proprietor*.R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer Phone 72S or 2670W, WoodstockB. Manzer, Clerk.lt-21 Craig and Mrs. Williams sang aduet. Charles Moulding pumped the organ tor the opening service, andalter, followed by George Mc­ Cready. Organists during- the year*were Miss Hodgins, Edith Bould- ing, Mrs. Clendinning, Mrs. J. A.Cornwall, Mrs, Frank Rath, and later, pianist, Miss Alice Upfold.The first Sunday School superin­ tendent was Mr. J. F. Pack, then W. P. Dundas, W. Uglow, Mr. A. Pearley, Mr. H. Mathews, F. L.Atkins and now Mr. A. J. Corn­wall. Presidents of Ladies Aid—Mrs.McCready, Mrs. W. Couch, Mrs. Joliffe, Mrs. J. Collins, Mrs. J. Couch, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. W. Meatherall, Mrs. G. Sutherland, Mrs. D. P. Cornish, Mrs. G. Beach­ am, Mrs. E. Brady, Mrs. A. Wallis, Mrs. J. G. Barnard, Mrs. N. Keys, Mrs. F. Rath, Mrs. O. Breen andnow again, Mrs. W. Meatherall.The W.M.S. was organized inMay. 1911, by Mrs. A. R. Kellam asthe first president, then Mrs. W. P.Dundas. Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. A. Upfold, Mrs. W. Couch, Mrs. Liv­ingstone, Mrs. John Couch, Mrs. H.Mathews. Mrs. Joe Rath, Mrs. A. Husser, Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson,Mrs. G. Boyes and Mrs. Joe Rath. Put in Lighting During the pastorate of Rev. W.Quance, between 1889 and 1892, the Epworth League came intobeing. This league faded out and in April, 1912, Miss Kellam reorgan­ized it again as the Clover Leaf Class. Their motto was, "Others”.Teachers were Miss Kellam, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. G. Boyes, Mrs. J. W.Herbert, Mrs. Perley, Mr. Stead, Mrs. Geo. Huntley, Mrs. A. Love,Mr. Mathews and Russell Hutche­ son. SIn the early years, officials took care of the cemetery and some yearslater their first cemetery board con­ sisted of Mr. Geo. Huntley, presi­dent; Douglas McVicar as secretary­ treasurer; John Collins. Later, F.Couch, Jim Beer and W. Meatherall and later they added as assistantpresident, Wes. Couch and also H. Upfold and A. J. Cornwall. Andunder the capable supervision of Mr. G. Huntley, we have one of thefinest cemeteries around and being taken care of by Mr. Wm. IrwinSr., and Denise Irwin. The first lighting of the churchwas by aceteylene system, followed by natural gas. Then in 1922, DanielBlack Fifield, from Pacifiic Grove, California, put the electric light sy­stem in, in memory of his parents, Hiram and Eliza Black Fifield.The following are the 1950 Sun- day School teachers: Adult BibleClass, Mrs. John Couch; Mrs. G. Boyes, assistant; Clover Leaf, Rus­sell Hutcheson, and other classes, Mrs. F. Rath; assistant, PeggyO’Neil: Mrs. A. J. Cornwall; assist­ant, Margaret Hutcheson, and Fran­cis Horlcy; Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson; assistants, Marjorie Upfold and Mrs.Joe Rath; and Mrs. Jack Hutche­ son, (formerly D. Huntley); assist­ant, Alice Upfold. October 2, 1940, was the date ofthe first wedding to’take place in Putnam United Church. This wasofficiated by Rev. G. Husser and vows were taken by Marcella O'Neiland Albert Darlison. Emma PalethorpeAuxiliary Meets The Emma Palethorpe Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church,met at the home of Mrs. J. G. Mur­ray. Mrs. C. Kipp gave parts of the Missionary Monthly and Mrs. J.Sutherland gave the Bible reading.Mrs. G. Petrie gave the opening chap­ ter of the new Study Book, “JapanBegin* Again.”The president, Mrs. George Telfer, conducted the business.A letter from Mrs. Ruth Wu, ofToronto, who is leaving soon forChina was read by Mrs. L. Martin.Plans were made for the Baby Band party in October, All were askedfor a donation for the bale to be sentto Cape Mudge, B.C. The afiitumn thankoffering meetingwill be held at the home of Miss Mil­dred Scott, with associate members as guests. Refreshments were servedby Mrs. J. G. Murray. Mrs. C. Kipp,Mrs. G. Petrie and Mrs. Sutherland. and Mrs. Walter Thurtell read atopic from "The Silver Cross.”Plans are being made tn hold abanquet, commemorating the organ­ ization of the Circle in Ingersoll,when it is hoped to have the Pro­ vincial President, Mrs, Cole, asguest speaker. A letter from Mrs. P. M. Dewan,president of the Hospital Auxiliary, was read, giving the information ofthe expenditure of the Circle’s con­ tribution towards the nursery atthe hospital. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. F. N. Horton were appointed dele­gates to the Provincial Convention in Ottawa, 26th-28th of this month.Mrs. Hutt, assisted by Mrs. II. E. Hutt, served tea.The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Veale,with Miss Annie Moon assisting. OBITUARY MRS. JENNIE WHITE Mrs. Jennie White, 85, of Inger­ soll, widow of George H. White, died Saturday at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. C. W. Riley, Beach- ville.She was born in Stonehaven,Scotland, and came to Canada 65 years ago. She had resided in Inger­soll for many years, and was a member of St. James’ AnglicanChurch. Until recently, she had been with her daughter, Mrs. Thos.McBeath, Ingersoll. Her husband predeceased her 16 years ago.Surviving are, one son, Wardle of Flint, Michigan, and two daugh­ters, Mrs. McBeath, and Mrs. Riley. A son, Alex, died four years ago.Funeral services were held Mon­day afternoon, a private service in the Walker Funeral Home, and apublic service in St. James’ Angli- ciating. Interment was in Ingersollcan Church, Rev. C. J. Queen offi- Rural Cemetery. Pall bearers at thelargely attended funeral were How­ ard Riley, Harold Riley, CharlesWhite, Wesley White, Wallace White and Jack Morgan. The Wo­men’s Auxiliary of St. James' Church, attended in a body. BANQUET- PLANNED TO NOTE FOUNDING Mrs. R. B. Hutt opened her homefor the meeting of the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters onFriday afternoon, when Mrs. Thom­ as Jackson, president, was in charge.Mrs. Basil Wilson read the Scripture COD LIVER OIL Build* Good Health Wampole’* Extract .$1.00Ayerat 1OD -----------75c-$1.75 Squibb 10D ..... ........7Sc-$1.75Scott’* Emuhion ,63c-$1.19 Waterbury’* ___............ $1.00 Tbortell’s Drug Store "We Know Drug*” * Phono - 55 • . ANNOUNCEMENTMr. and Mrs. William ArnoldHenderson, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, an­ nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Shirley Virginia, to Mr. Victor Allan Hargreaves, son ofMr. John McLean Hargreaves of St. Thomas, and the late Mrs. Har­greaves; the wedding to take place late in October. « Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert C. Watson,Hamilton Road, London, announce the engagement of their only daugh­ter, Gertrude Irene, to Gordon E. F. I.e Lacheur, eldest son of Mr. FrankLe Lacheur, Eva Street, London, and the late Mrs. LeLacheur. Thewedding will take place Oct. 14, 1950, at 4 o’clock, in Trinity Uni­ted Church, Ingersoll, Ont- After all is said and done, how does it taste in the cup? That is.what counts! SALADA T E A B AGS yield the perfect flavour. INGERSOLL A AIR-CONDITIONED FRI. - SAT.—SEPT. 22-23 JOHN WAYNE VERA RALSTONOLIVER HARDY, in “THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN’’ Added Attraction— TED DONALDSON RUSTY, in rtRUSTY LEADS THEWAY” NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES. - WED. SEPT. 25«6r27 VAN JOHNSON JOHN HOD1AK, in “BATTLEGROUND”- Added Attraction— LEO GORCEY andTHE BOWERY BOYS in “BLONDE DYNAMITE” SHORTS THURS. . FRI, - SAT. SEPT. 28-29-30 SPENCER TRACY JAMES STEWART, in “MALAYA” Added Attraction— “KILL THE UMPIRE” Starring WM. BENDIX UNA MERKEL GLORIA HENRY SHORTS MATINEES WED. - SAT. — 2 p.m. EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.45 Show *tart* 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE. — Show .tart, at 6.30 and 9.15 p.m. STRATFORD CASINO . DANCING . Every Wednesday - Saturday and Holidays Don't Forget C.W.L. Hope CheSt ; Draw and Concert Sacred Heart Hall OCTOBER 13, 1950 RESERVE Nov. 10 For the ’’Novem ber Prom” Sponsored by the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E. Turk ey Bing o TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL Saturday, October 7 8 p.m. Junior Chamber of Commerce YOU CAN'T MISS 50 BUICK Dynaflow Sedan, fully equip­ ped. 50 MERCURY Station Wagon, W/W. Tires, etc. 50 MERCURY Convertible, W/W. Tires, Radio, etc. 50 FORD Convertible, W/W. Tires, etc. 50 METEOR Sedan, Black, air-condi­tioned, heater.50 CHEVROLET doach, light blue. 50 CHEV. Coach, dark green. 50 CHEV. Coach, light green. 50 CHEV. Sedan, green. 50 PONTIAC Club Coupe, light green. 50 PONTIAC Sedan, metallic green. MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE TRUCKS 50 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan, lightgreen. 49 PONTIAC Sedan, 25 series, metallic green ............... 49 CHEV. Deluxe Coach............. 49 FORD Club Coupe...................... 49 METEOR Coach, sea mist green ...........................................49 METEOR Coach, two-tone...... 48 FORD Coach................................ 47 BUICK Convertible, cresm.... 47 OLDSMOBILE “98” Hydra-matic Sedanette ............. 46 FORD Coupe ............................... 46 MONARCH Sedan ............... 41 PLYMOUTH Coupe .................. 41 PONTIAC Sedan, 25 series...... $2150 . 1895 . 1675 1695 1675 1395 .2195 2050 1150 1295 675 995 49 MERCURY Vi-Ton Pickup...... 1275 48 FORD 2-Ton 158" Chassis...... 115047 REO 3-Ton 165" Chassis........... 795 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. Body undercoating-a year automobile MERCURY - SALES - SERVICE 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY vour investment S a les LINCOLN - METEOR E - PARTS - ACCESSORIES VY INGERSOLL ________________iiL_;______ _______4—I