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OCLnew_1950_09_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS0he ?fnaer$oll (Tribune_______________________ Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors 10 Page s Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 28, 1950 Five Cent! Rain Holds Off But Stan Deluged Aimee Kennedy Semple MaePherson and Fellow Pupils The home and office of MayorStanley Minshall, of St. Petersburg, Florida, an old Ingersoll boy, arecrammed today with a wagon-load of bets ranging from peanuts andsalmon, to salt-water taffy, a hornand a snowman. St. Petersburg is the home of TheEvening Independent, which gives its editions away free on any daythat the sun fails to shine. On the occasion of the 40th anniversary ofthe newspaper's offer, Stan bet 100 mayors throughout the U.S.A., astraw hat that the sun would shineon the anniversary. And shine it did. And the giftsare pouring in from all across the nation. Stan was ill in bed the bigday, but when he awakened to find the sun shining through his win­dow he telegraphed every mayor that it was a grand day in St Pet-tersburg and please start the loot flowing in.The whole idea, of course, was to give big publicity to St. Peters­burg, the sunshine city, and winterhome of many Canadians. Standidn’t go out too far on the limb,really, as during the 40 years the “free edition” offer has been ineffect, the sun has done the dirtydeed only 181 times, or stayed in onan average of four and a half times each year.“Beautiful, cool sun-shiny day,” said Stan's message to the othermayont “We win.”Here are some of the things he won: From Akron, Ohio, a rod andreel; from Joliet, Ill., a pair ofshoes; from Elkhart, Ind., a horn; from Syracuse, N.Y., an umbrella;from Reading, Pa., a box of pret­ zels; from Atlantic City. 10 poundsof salt water taffy; from Allentown, Pa.. 10 pounds of peanuts; from Seattle, 10 pounds of salmon; Min­neapolis, a snowman; Lafayette,Ind., a tie; Green Bay, Wis., cheese; Boston, a raincoat; Richmond, Ind.,a suit of heavy red underwear; Richmond, Va., cigarettes; Youngs­town, Ohio, a sprinkler, and fromFlint, Mich., a miniature goldsparkplug.Mayor Minshall’s mother, Mrs. Frank Minshall, lives in Ingersoll. Kind Employer Lends His Car For Honeymoon If we issued gold stars for kind­ness and thoughtfulness, the super- super model would go to an Inger­soll gentleman whose name we know but we feel he would not likedivulged. It seems that one of his youngeremployees was getting married andplans for the honeymoon were all set But about a day before thewedding, the honeymoon car broke down and the couple decided theywould postpone the honeymoonuntil a later date. But the young man’s employerheard about this disappointing de­ velopment, called the young manup and said that his (the employ­ er’s) brand new car was at theirdisposal, and to have a happy hon­eymoon I Mrs. James Mackenzie, Canterbury Street, has received word of thedeath of her sister-in-law, Mrs. C.Bell at San Francisco, California, on Sept. 17. Mrs. Bell was the formerAgnes Mackenzie, R.N., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mac­kenzie, Putnam. Meows, Barks, Moos, Howls To Fill the Air These Days Friday is D-Day (Doom's Day), as far as the first foimers at I.C.I.are concerned this year. Approxim­ ately 90 students will be observingthe rules stated by an Initiation Committee comprised of the stud­ents of Grade 13 and Senior Com­ mercial, with the president and vice-president of the two Athletic Soci­ eties acting as a nucleus.The first formers will be divided into four teams—cats, dogs, cows,and wolves. Grade 9A boys are wolves, 9A girls are cats, 9B boysare cows, and 9B girls are dogs. Each student must wear around hisneck a card with the name of the team to which he belongs and hisown name printed on it. All stud­ents must bow when they meet sen­iors, who will wear school colours,and make the noise of the animalhe or she represents.The following rules are to be observed by the girls: 1. Girls will carry books in decor­ ated baskets.Skirts above the knees. Stockings rolled below knees.Sweaters worn backwards. No make-up.Stocking fastened around head and hanging down the back.Tie the stocking with a big coloured ribbon.No bicycles. The boys are ordered to‘1. Bring no bicycles. 2. Wear decorated lampshades or 2. Father Meehan Addresses Knights other funny headdress. 3. Wear socks pulled up over pantlegs. 4. Tie a bow on the left leg.5. Wear one running shoe and oneOxford. 6. Wear shirt and tie on back­wards. 7. Wear make-up. The following warning has been issued: “Infractions of regulationswill result in dire penalties.” Legion Hold Annual Banquet TThhee CCaannaaddiiaann LLeeggiioonn BBrraanncchh 119 held their annual banquet and socialevening at Hillcrest Friday night, with president, Norm Kurtzman, inthe chair. Guests at the head tablewere Rev. C. D. Daniel, Norman Hor­ ton, Gordon Smith of Stratford,“Fritzie” Harris (Zone Commander)and Bill Dell (Assistant Zone Mas­ter). After grace had been pronounced by the Chaplain, Rev. C. D. Daniel,the Ladies’ Auxiliary served a delic­ious turkey supper. Six new members were installedduring the evening, Comrades Harris, Dell and Kurtzman being the instal­lation team. The new members were Norm Horton, John Brownscombe, J.H. McEwan, Jim Edgill, John Swartzand Bob Mckillen. Brief addresses were made by Mr.Harris, _ Bill Deli, Gord Smith and Stan Smith, who gave a report on theDominion Convention at Winnipeg. Films were shown by Jack Huns­berger, courtesy Blue Top Breweries,Kitchener. Ingersoll Council Knights of Columbus held their seventh Com­munion breakfast at Sacred Heartparish hall, when Rev. Father Meehan of Woodstock, was themain speaker, talking on “Clean Speech—straight thinking andstraight talking.” The breakfast was served by theladies of the parish under the con­ venorship of Mrs. Thomas Comis-key. wife of the Grand Knight. With 150 present, it was the largestattendance to date. P. M. Dewan, past Grand Knight and past districtdeputy,‘presided and Grand KnightComiskey welcomed all. Dr. H. G. Furlong thanked the speaker and Joe Halter thanked the ladies.Grand Knight Len Owen, ofTillsonburg, said a few words. MR. and MRS. J. PILLING CELEBRATE THEIR 49th ANNIVERSARY The best wishes of their verylarge circle of friends are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Pilling,Wellington street, Ingersoll, who on Friday last celebrated their 49thwedding anniversary. They spentthe week-end with their son, Jack and family in London, where theywere paid a surprise visit by Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Boyd of Toronto,and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dadson, Lon­ don. $8 ,000 in Day Y’s "Blitz” Goal That pretty little girl holding the slate inin the front row of this picture taken in 1898 is Aimee Kennedy, who as Aimee SempleMaePherson, became one of the most famousdaughters of this area. The picture, brought Public School Field Day Championships Public School Field Day, preceded by a parade of more than 900 kiddiesthrough Ingersoll yesterday, saw fournew records set up and a record en­try of over 1,700.Senior championship for boys was taken by Bob Crandall, intermediateby Jim Thain and junior by AllanMott. Senior girls’ champ is Ila Thibideau; intermediate, Anne MarieWisson, and junior, Mary Stirling.The full report of the field day will be carried in this paper next week.New records set: senior boys' highjump, 4 feet 9 inches; intermediate boys’ high jump, 4 feet, 4’4 inches;senior girls’ high jump, 4 feet; inter­mediate girls’ standing broad jump, 6 feet, 9 inches. Popular Bill Street Passes At 60 Funeral services will be held to­ morrow for William H. “Bill”Street, 60, who died Wednesday morning after long illness. A priv­ate service will be held at the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, thena public service will be held at StJames' Anglican Church at 3 p.m., with interment in Ingersoll RuralCemetery. Rev. C. J. Queen willofficiate. One of the most popular men of the community, Mr. Street died inAlexandra Hospital. Mr. Street had known for a long time that he wascritically ill, but refused to let any­ one else know that he knew, andtried to the very end to accept his sharp of business and public respon­sibilities.Born at Ottawa, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Street.He was manager of the St Thomas Paper Box Co. Ltd., for over 15years, coming to Ingersoll 12 years ago to manage The Ingersoll PaperBox Co. He was a member of Sl James’ Anglican Church and a greatchurch worker. Mr. Street served asrector’s warden, people's warden,member of the board of manage­ ment for several years, and at hisdeath was a lay delegate to the Synod of Huron. He served in prac­tically every lay church office poss­ ible. He was also a member of theIngersoll Kiwanis Club, and HarrisChapter. R.A.M., Ingersoll.While in St. Thomas Mr. "Street was District Governor of the LionsClub, member of St. Thomas Lodge, No. 44, A.F. & A.M. He was a 25year member of the Canadian PaperBox Manufacturer’s Associationand a member of the board of dir­ ectors of Ontario Commercial Trav­ellers’ Association.He is survived by his widow, formerly Sarah Bigley, and one son,Russell W., of Ingersoll; two broth­ ers and two sisters, David Street andJohn Street, Toronto; Mrs. Gertrude Pembroke, Quebec City; and Mrs.Allan Ireland, Toronto, also a number of nieces and nephews. Corp. J. W. Callander of the pro­vincial police, has been suspended pending examination of his books. in by Mrs. Arthur Bell, is of pupils of S. S. No. 3, Dereham. The teacher is W. R. Bloor, who as Dr. Bloor, was recently honored by the University of Rochester. Around the Town Razing of the old Alexandra Hos­ pital has begun, but it is expectedit will take several months before the old building vanishes entirely. leave, expecting to return to Char­ lottetown, P.E.I., on Friday, Oct.13th. Ho isn’t worried about the date, - either. Four new members, Al Clark, Stan Elliott, A. G. Hall and AlSangster will be formally received at the kiwanis club meeting to­night. The local association of Boy Scouts has arranged for a wienerroast Friday night, Sept. 29, and all scouts, rovers and cubs are ask-’ .Church at has been Undefeated in the regular sched­ule last year, the I.C.I. rugby team are again grouped in W.O.S.S.A.“B", with teams from Delhi, Ayl­ mer and Norwich. Coach W. C.Wilson says that 1950 will likely be another good year, for the blue andwhites. ed to be at the United7.30. Transportation arranged. Norsworthy Chapter,will hold their meeting, ___ the “Y”, 2.45 p.m. Tom Douglas,who won second prize in the public speaking contest at the CanadianNational Exhibition, will speak on “Citizens of the World.” I.O.D.E.,Oct. 2, at A kiwanis team, headed up byWalt Leaper and Sam Wadsworth, won the free dinner for selling themost carnival tickets. They dis­ posed of 300 books or approxim­ately one third of all the pre-carn-ival tickets sold. A meeting of the South Oxford Rural HAckey League to draw upthe 1950-51 schedule, has been set for 8 o’clock, Oct. 2, at the “Y." E. A. Wilson has been named The United Church won the men's championship of the church softballleague Tuesday night, taking two straight from the Sacred Heart. Everyone in Ingersoll seems to have had their own ideas about whatthe ‘Alberta Smoke Cloud’ really was, but just about the neatest ex­planation came from Johnny Mc- Taggert, who drives one of thosepocket-sized English M.G. racers. Always ready to propound the manyvirtues of his knee-high speedster, Johnny quipped Monday, “Smokefrom a forest fire, heck! My little M.G. backfired, that was all.’’ Plans are well under way for the“blitz” drive in Ingersoll and districtfor the $8,000 needed to carry on Ywork for the next year. With Frank Wooley and. John C.McBride, co-chairmen of the campaign,teams of Lions, Jaycees, Y’s Men,Kiwanians, Business Girls and othergroups will canvass every home andbusiness address in the one day, Oct. 17 or 18 (the definite day has not yetbeen decided), and it is hoped theobjective will have been attained by the end of the day.The one-day “blitz’’ will be precededby a big campaign dinner in St. James’Anglican Parish Hall, when canvassers will get their final instructions, andJohn J. Halcrow, general secretary ofthe Y at London, will be guest speaker. The town is going to be divided intosectors, as in a battle campaign, andeach member of the 14 teams, accord­ ing to Gordon B. Henry, president ofthe Y. will bo given so many namesto contact. It is hoped that every citi­ zen will be at home at that time andwill have his or her contribution ready.The whole country will have its eyes on Ingersoll on the occasion of the“blitz” drive, as such campaigns arestill very much in the experimental stage. Oakville has carried out onewith great success and is now in theprocess of organizing a second drive forchurch rebuilding, and the objective for the one day is $66,000.Mr. Halcrow, who took up his postas general secretary, London YWCA,only Oct. 2, calls Hamilton his hometown. Married, with two daughters, hewas educated in Hamilton, at public school, collegiate and business college,with selected subjects at McMasterUniversity. He attended YMCA sum­ mer schools for a considerable numberof years.From 1923 to 1930, Mr. Halcrow waswith the International Harvester Co. in a number of capacities, includingclaims, safety, costs, accounting, storesand purchasing departments. From 1930-36 he was Y secretary at Hamilton.He acted as physical director andhandled other work, including special work with unemployed young men asa member of the mayor’s committee.From 1936-39, he was sales repre­ sentative for the H. J. Heinz Co. inthe Niagara Peninsula, then, 1939-40,program secretary for West End YMCA, Toronto. In 1940 he becameexecutive secretary of that Y branch,and, as of Oct. 2, was appointed as general secretary of London Y.Among his many other posts, Mr.Halcrow has been: past president of the Kiwanls Club at West Toronto; pastchairman of the Kiwanis Casa Lomaoperation; chairman, 1948, Kiwanls Education, Ontario - Quebec - Maritimedistrict; chairman, Kiwanis Sundayevening religious program, Sept. 10, 1950; past president, 50 AssociatesService Club, Hamilton.In early experience as a layman, he was president of the Ontario Leader/Corps, president of the Ontario YdungMen's Council, member of Humbercrest United Church, member of AcaciaLodge, No. 61, AT. and A.M. Narrowly Escapes Death As Fumes Fill Apartment Well-known here, Mrs. WilliamLawrence of Stratford, the formerOlive Pearce, narrowly escapeddeath Monday when coal gas fumesfilled apartment.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence were mar­ried only recently, Mr. Lawrencebeing the son of 3Irs. Anne Law­rence of Ingersoll. Mrs. Lawrence was saved, when a neighbor, JMrs.R. E. Rauch, in an adjoining apart­ment, staggered to a phone andcalled for help. They had evidentlybeen inhaling the gas fumes forabout two hours before Mrs. Rauch,living in the ground floor anart-ment, partially regained conscious­ ness and staggered to a telephone tocall her husband. When he arrived home he foundher unconscious on the floor near the phone. Mr. Rauch asked a tele­phone operator to get a doctor and firemen with inhalator equipment.Telephone Supervisor Mrs. Jack Beatty notified firemen and a doc­tor. It was after firemen arrived I with the inhalator that somebodythought of checking the upstairs apartment, where Mrs. Lawrencelives. She was found unconscious. Both women were taken to neigh­bors’ homes. Firemen said the fur­ nace pipes were “plugged tight.” Miss Pepsi, 140-mile-an-hour boatreported to be making an attempt on the world's speedboat record atPicton, along with Miss Canada IV,sank to the bottom of the Ohio river in a race Sunday. The boatturned end-over-end while roundinga pylon. ... --------- — ------ -----Among winners in the trebles honorary chairman of the forthcom- tourney <at Thamesford over theing drive for $8000 for the “Y.” week-end were B. B. McCarty, A. „ .... * * E- Izzard< Tom Jolliffe, of Inger-Centreville s ‘Honorary Texan, soil with two wins, plus 20; and A. B. Doug Rutherford, R.C.N., was I Albert Warham, Harry Sandersona visitor at The Tribune office this and Ted Fleischer, with two winsweek. Doug is home on 23 days'I plus 16. TO PAY FAREWELL TO 2 KIWANIANS Tonight's Kiwanls meeting will be afarewell one for two members—LaurieHyde, who has gone to London, and Ed Washburn, who is going to Strat­ford. Mr. Hyde will be the guest speaker. .At last Thursday’s meeting, justprior to the carnival, members fromWoodstock, Stratford and Galt werepresent. Ed. Kncitl arrived from Strat­ ford, even though his wife had beenin an accident just before he left.Pipers Alex Collins and Robert Johnston added a musical note to theevening and then, with other membersof the band, piped the Kiwanians to the arena. “Fires of Hell” Cover Sky, Prepare For World’s End BIRTHS HALL—Dr. and Mrs. Russell ....Hall, (nee Helen McTaggart), are happy to announce the birthof a son, John Douglas, at Vic­ toria Hospital, London, Septem­ber 21, 1950. _________________ M. Captain Bob Mott Heads Ingersoll Safety Patrol One of the big reasons Ingersoll Wilson. Jon Pellow. has such a fine traffic safety record * ‘ “is the Ingersoll Safety Patrol, com­ prised of youngsters of the publicand separate schools. The Safety Patrol, a project ofthe Lions Club of Ingersoll, and one which receives the heartiest co­operation and assistance from the police department, ensures thatthe youngsters get safely across all busy intersections, and, in ad­dition, they take grade one and kin­ dergarten kiddies in groups past alldangerous intersections at their quitting times of 11.30 and 3.30. A. G. Murray, supervising prin­ cipal, said the patrol helps to pre­vent accidents, makes all the young­ sters more safety conscious, anddevelops a sense of responsibility inmembers of the patrol. The patrol’s distinctive belts and caps are pro­vided by the Lions, Captain of the patrol this year isBob Mott, who wears 3 stripes; Lieutenant is Roger Reeves, 2stripes, and Corporal, Muir Sumner, one stripe. Ann and Thames Streets—Peter Watson, Jack Holmes, Roos Holmes.Francis and Oxford — Larry Shier, George Lewis.Charles and Thames — Wally Clayton, Bud Purdy, Wilf Herman.OOxxffoorrdd aanndd kKiinngg——JJoohhnn Osborn, Reg. Heald.Ann and Oxford—ErnieGary Smith. Front of school—JimHarold Smith. Side of »chool—Dave Woolley. Teacher k in charge at MemorialMr- A. Hubert. Prince** Elisabeth Patrolmen Dave Tribe, Don Douglas, Jim Thain, Ron Mundy, Ron Mahoney,Carl knott, Bob Lefaive, Ted Hunt, Bob Shelton, Bob Heald. Sacred Heart School Patrolmen John Gozzola, Bernard Houston,Wayne Barham, Terry Olihnn, John McLellan, John Dunn, Harry Steeleand and Gino DeFent. Wilson, Geddie, BEAT STONES 15-6 Dicksons qnite literally ‘walked’into their first win of the playoff series last night at the school dia­mond when they set Stones back 15 to 6 to make the count 3 gamesto 1 in favour of the Nationals.Staritng for Stones, Roy Hoovergave up nine bases on balls, and Bill Kemp donated a further four.Ten of Dickson’s runs were earned, the other five coming in on errors and walks.Wilf. Dodd pitched a nine-hitgame for the winners, walking two and fanning four. Big hitter of thegame was brawny Hartwell Baig- ent, slugging three for six in theDickson’s lineup and driving in five of their counters. When darkness settled over Ing­ ersoll Sunday at the ridiculous hourof 1 p.m., or so, plenty of folk fig­ ured the world was about to cometo an end. And they went about preparingfor the end in many and variousways. Many went to their knees inpriryer. while, on the other hand, aman with six bottles of beer leftdecided it would be an awful wasteto go without them, so he polishedthem all off. Others didn’t take the wandering Alberta smoke clouds so seriously,but they were plenty confused. One chap lay down for a short nap,awakened to find the world in dark­ ness. noted it said 1.30 by hiswatch, figured he’d slept through, went upstairs, undressed and wentto bed. Two kiddies going up for theirafternoon nap, thought it was night­ time and raised blue murder be­cause their mother didn’t read them their usual night-time story. The cows and horses in the field lay down to sleep and chickens cutout the clucking and laying, and went to bed, too. And a young man we know who was out on a late party Saturday, awakened to see “the fires of hell”filling the sky, figured the partywas a little more rugged than he had dreamed, took a batch ofaspirins and went back to bed. Harold, Walt Try Saturday To Set New Speed Record Memorial Thames find King Streets—Ron Many Ingersoll Girls at Woodstock Robert Maitland Called To Bar Robert Dearie Maitland, son of Mrs.Eva Maitland, Oxford St, was called tothe bar today in impressive ceremoniesat Osgoode Hall, Toronto. His mother was in Toronto specially for the occa­sion. Bob, who attended Victory Memorial public school, and I.C.I, took an honorlaw course at the University of To­ronto, getting his BA. in 1947. He tooka post-graduate course at the univer­ sity. receiving his LLB. in November,1949. Articled throughout his course withWarwick Marshall, of Start and Mar-shall. Bob is one of the few Ingersollboys to go into law in recent years. A large pre-clinical class has joined the Woodstock General Hospital to follow in the steps of FlorenceNightingale. Front row, left to right: Dawn Martin, Ingersoll; Betty Balch, Millbank; Diana Sinclair,Ingersoll; Lorna McKenzie, Newton; Thelma Squires,Woodstock; Phylis Harvey, Ingersoll; Margaret Hanley, Ingersoll Jean Munroe, Ingersoll. Backrow: Pat Desmond, Ingersoll; Marjorie Martin, Ing­ ersoll; Ruth Quickfall, Waterloo; LenOre Wells,Innerkip; Mary Hawes, Bright; Elizabeth Row, Cur­ries; Joan Loosmore, R. R. 5, Ingersoll; Marjorie McClelland, R. R. 2, Harley. BIRTHS ADAM—Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adam,(nee Gloria Moulton), wish to announce the arrival of theirdaughter, Linda Louise, on Sep­tember 25, 1950, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. This Saturday morning at Picton, Harold Wilson and Walt Harvey willmake an attempt on the world's speedboat mark of 160.325 milesan hour. Back in shape again after thebattering she took at Detroit, Miss Canada IV is said running fasterthan ever. The special hand-carved English propellor is being used andHarold figures that if -the boat can’tbeat 160 with that propellor then she’ll never beat it Tere is no over-confidence in the Miss Canada IV. but if there wasn’tthe feeling the boat should be able to at least get awfully close to therecord, the attempts would not bemade. Since Detroit Miss Canada IV has been at Gravenhurst being re­paired and over-hauled. She is scheduled to leave for Picton today.No matter what happens at Picton,it is the end of Harold’s speedboatcareer, and he says that so far ashe knows the boat'will be for sale-This does not include the engine,however, as it is only on loan fromBritain. To set a new record, Miss Canada IV must make two runs over a milein opposite directions, and must ex­ ceed the present mark neld by SJo-Mo-Shun, by at least a full mile per hour. The tests are being supervisedby the American Power BoatingAssociation. Harvest Services Held At St. James’ Church On Sunday Harvest Thanksgiving serviceswere held in St. James* AnglicanChurch on Sunday last, in charge ofthe rector Rev. Carman J. Queen.The Sacrament of Holy Commun­ ion was celebrated at 8.30 a.m.,ushering in a day of praise and thanksgiving for a bountiful har­vest, evidences of which were mani­ fest in the beautiful decorations offruits, flowers and vegetables.The rector delivered an inspiring sermon in keeping with the day, atthe morning service which was very largely attended. A beautiful hymn­anthem, “Fair Waved the* Golden Corn”, was sung by th6 JuniorChoir from the balcony. During the offertory, the senior and boys’ choirrendered the anthem, “O Lord. How Manifold Are Thy Works.”At the evening service the specialspeaker was Rev. C. II. James, rector of St John’s Church, Till­sonburg. The harvest anthem. “Fear Not O Land”, waa ghten by thechoir, solo parts being taken by Mr. E. Long and the boys’ choir.Mr. G. Strickland Thompson. AV.C.M., organist and choirmaster,presided at the organ. D o n 't Forget Penn y Sale to A id H o spital, Sept. 2 8 , 2 9 , 3 9 S CI*__________________Ubr Ingtraoll SBrihmtrFounded 1871 (Incorporating The Thameaford Tribune—Reave Patterion. Correspondent)The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interests of Ingersoll, the Tribuneto issued every Thursday morning from 118 Thames St Telephone 18. THOMAS R. LEK * Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - News Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, to favoted to the interests and covers the fading •re* of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent mrocpcrous, friendly communities. With a popu­lation of 6,428. Ingersoll Is situated in one of thefacet dairy counties in Canada, and is the home ad many industries. It offers every facility forfarther agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Ne wspapers Association la Canada - 82.00 per year in advanceIn the U. S. - 82.60Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, I960 Where Do The Flies Go in Winter?We Don’t Know—But Wish They’d Go We wish someone would tell us where the flies all go in winter, because sure as guns if we knew we'd gladly buy a one-way ticket for all the little pesto. These last few weeks seem to have been carnival time for flies around the office. Our typing has evolved into a smart, new tech­ nique in which we use one finger and one fly swat­ ter handle, the swatter itself being poised for in­ stant action.When we are not typing, the swatter (a delight­ ful piece of modem engineering, already stained deep red) lies convenient to our right hand. The floor around us i8 carpeted thickly with dead flies, the walls have a chic cherry-spotted pattern, our desk bears the mark of Qiany an unwary fly. In short, we are knocking the little beggars off as fast as they land within range of our fly swat­ ter (we have an effective range of five feet, count­ ing the length of our arm). Yet still there seem to be as many as ever and we are beginning to feel rather like the GI's did in Korea earlier on. As soon as one goes down, two more appear—and ail of them are just raring to go. Life is beginning to take the shape of a vicious circle. A fly appears, we kill it, another appears, we kill it. . . and so it goes on. Somewhere it will have to end, and at the moment we have a sneak­ ing suspicion it will end with us moving out. Maybe nobody knows where the flies go in win­ ter, but the flies themselves must know, and all we can do is keep swatting away, all the while hoping that some day all will be peaceful again. It’s the Daylight Saving Time Confusion Again—Some Stay, Some Don’t Ingersoll seems to be back in the season of off- and-on Daylight Saving Time again. Toronto and Hamilton have both said they will stick to it for a while, Ingersoll went back to Standard Time on Sunday. Last year we had the situation where Ingersoll, London and Woodstock were all at variance. This year, apparently, Toronto and Hamilton will be the aore thumbs. It makes travelling even more difficult than it is at present to arrive in towns an hour ahead of time, then arrive in the next to find your connection left an hour before. If Daylight Saving Time is so important to sum­ mer life in Ontario, then it should be forced by government edict. And by that same token it should be reverted by the government. Leaving it up4o municipalities is bound to cause this type of confusion, and goodness knows we have enough confusion these days without having to change our time every town we visit. “Oh Brother, Grow Up,’’ They SayAnd We Agree That They Should As the Norwich Gazette put it, “Oh brother, grow up!” Only thing is that we’d like to say it to the Gazette. The following sentence appeared in a city daily’s sports column, “Fishermen and tourists agree that legislation is long overdue that will direct boat liveries and resortg to keep their boats clean and seaworthy under penalty of a fine.” And this is what the Gazette commented, “This is not a socialist state in which the government runs or regulates everything. This is a free coun­ try and one of the privileges of this freedom is to do a job badly if you wish. You cannot go to Hea­ ven on a law.” The paper had quite a bit more to say, too. All against such legislation. We just want to pick on those three phrases.* Firstly, a state does not have to be socialistic to force people to take regard of human safety. If a boat is hired out in unsafe condition (and from personal observation there are more than one or two around that are unsafe) then it endangers the lives of the people using it. Secondly it is so much bosh to say that a privi­ lege of freedom is to do a job badly if you want to. It is very much the reverse. If everyone de­ cided that was their privilege, then pretty soon there just wouldn’t be a country to w/rk in. Thirdly, you certainly can’t go to [Heaven on a law, but sure as hens lay eggs you will go to Hea­ ven WITHOUT a law if you drown because a boat you hire sinks under you, merely because there is no law compelling operators to have their boats in good shape. No, as much as we respect the editorial opinion of our neighboring newspaper, we feel they are off on the wrong trail this time. Such a law would, indeed, be an excellent and democratic happening. As we said, Norwich Gazette, “Oh brother, growop!” Make Hunting A Safer Sport At least 95 per cent of all hunting accidents each fall can be avoided if every hunter ac­ quaints himself with the fundamentals of safe gun handling and constantly practices them. These fundamentals are simple and serve a dual pur­ pose: they help keep hunting a safe sport and make for better markmnnship. There is no excuse for carelessness in gun handling, whether the weapon is loaded or not. The cardinal rule for gun safety to “treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun”. Always The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 28,1950remember—never point a gun at anything youdo not want to shoot Never leave your gun un­attended unless you unload first Never climb a tree or a fence with a loaded gun. Carry only empty guns—taken down or with the action open—into your automobile, camp or home. Whenever you pick up a gun, indoors or outdoors, always first point the muzzle in a safe direction and examine the piece carefully to make sure whether or not it is loaded. Pointing a loaded gun toward a companion is the unpardonable sin of shooting ethics. Do it just once and you have lost thqjeepect and com­ radeship of your friend, and branded yourself | thoughtless novice or a careless, dangerous shooter with whom it to unsafe to go afield. It Ms a compliment to be invited to go hunting with an experienced gunner. It means he believes you will observe al) safety rules and practice good sportsmanship. Don’t let him down by taking chances and you’ll help make hunting a safer sport. It’s just as easy to be careful as careless. the home of hto daughter, Mrs. L.B. Henderson. The deceased whowss in his 77th year, was born InSalford. Surviving are four sonsand two daughters: Byron, New York City; Fred C., Herbert, Frank,Detroit; Mrs. L. B. Henderson andMin Mae Smith, Toronto. The new officers of the AthleticSociety of the I.C.I. were elected ata meeting on Monday night and areas follows: Preaident, Alex. Pear­ son; vice-president, Ralph Beck;secretary, Dick Thurtell; form rep­ resentatives, ’, H. Carr; 4, T. John­ston; 8, L. Armstrong; 2A, J. Hen­ derson; ZB, J. Knott; 1A, D. Wol-atenhohne; IB, L. Mills. Donald Wade, a student of lastyear’s fifth form of the I.C.I., is the winner of two scholarships. Thefirst, given by the University of Western Ontario, approximate value82.00. The second, known as the George Beaumont, valued at 8100. Relax Completely When Not PlayingAnd Cut Accidents in Sport The best way to avoid accidents is to be pre­ pared both physically and mentally, says H. J. Mil­ ler of Mutual Benefit Health t Accident Associa­ tion in an article, "Let’s take the Pain out of Play­ time”, in HEALTH, magazine published by the Health League of Canada. Thousands of casualties result annually from ac­ cidents at play, states Mr. Miller, who adds that “we must begin to realize that playing to an art if you are to participate in any form of sporting acti­ vity and stay free of injuries. The fellow who keeps in condition and closely observes the normal precautions isn’t likely to end up in a hospital ward with a pain-wracked body as the result of an un­ fortunate mishap.” The author stresses the need for good condition­ ing for those who want to play strenuous games, the advisability of taking it easy in the early part of the season when some sport is being taken up after a few months’ layoff, and avoidance of over­ fatigue which, he stresses, is one of the most fre­ quent causes of accidents. Children able to participate in organized sports at school or the playground, states Mr. Miller, should have the necessary equipment—pads, masks and a competent coach or instructor. Parents should take a genera! interest in the children’s acti­ vities even though it means "getting out of that easy chair and putting down the newspaper for an hour or two after supper.” He admonishes the parents among his readers to "Keep an eye on those youngsters. They are a great comfort in old age.” On the subject of fatigue, Mr. Miller says that when fatigue creeps in, the mind gets sluggish as do the limbs and there the stage is set for an in­ jury. The human body can take only so much pun­ ishment, and an athlete with his “second wind” is much more useful to the team than one who remains in the contest without relief. “When you feel fatigue coming on”, he says, “take a breather. Learn how to relax completely when you’r not playing.” Rev. and Mrs. Harry Cook arepreparing to spend the winter in their little rectory on the bank ofthe Mackenzie river. According to information received from Mrs.Cook, potatoes grow large in the Northwest Territories, five of themweighing six and a quarter pounds. Rev. and Mrs. Cook have beguntheir mission work , at Fort Simp­ son. The Misses Elsie and Anna Pat­erson of Thamesford, ,w«*® hos­ tesses for the monthly meeting ofthe Ingersoll Junior Institute. The president, -Isabel Brown, was incharge. Nellie Sandick and Audrey Riddle were appointed to representthe Institute at the convention in London. For the Hallowe’en socialat Dunn’s School, the lunch com­ mittee is composed of Helen Ban­bury, Sadie Palmer and Mina Hogg; program, Jean Gordon, MarjoryNichols, Anne Nancekivell, June Hutcheson. Helen and Ina Banburyfavored with a piano * * Dorothy Rose conducted _ ---------with Dorothy Spencer the winner. duet and a contest Use disposable handkerchiefs whencoughing, sneezing or expectorating. This will do much to halt the spreadof infection, because numerous disea­ ses are spread from the mouth andnose. The colors most legible at the great­est distance are yellow and block. KEN’S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING PHONE - 67 Depot Willows Drug Store Oh, For The Days of The Market Ingersoll Should Have One In our younger days, in Toronto, the treat of the week was to be taken to the market. It was fun to see, hear, smell aad perhaps buy fish straight from the lake; bunnies straight from the bush; hens straight from the farm; eggs straight from the hen, and home-mado this, and home-made that, including such delicacies as maple syrup, maybe honey, per­ haps home-made sausage. It was a wonderful day for us, for the city folk generally, and, we think, for the farmers, too. But for some reason qr other the open-air market seems to be vanishing like so many other wonderful customs of years gone by. Ingersoll once had a market and on market days, our country friends took over and offered their delicacies to al] and sun­ dry, and market day was both a commercial and social occasion. We’d like to see the return of the market to Ing­ ersoll, and apparently we’re not the only one. Ken Moyer for some weeks now has had at the market square a wagon-load of produce from the farm of his father-in-law. Guy Goodhand, and many of the old-timers, he says, have' expressed their dreams that the market of olden times would return again. Ken Moyer .«ay8 rarely does he fail to dispose of everything he has, and we can understand why. There is something appealing and different in buy­ ing the “home-made” stuff. A market could be fun and worthwhile to both the folks from the country and those from the town. W hat Others S a y: Hirsute Philosophy* Seeking distraction from the summer’s heat andEurope’s cold war, we encountered in the exchanges this reassuring headline: “Loss of Hair Needn’tRuin Man’s Chances.” Having been afflicted foryears with a receding hairline (which has now re­ ceded to a point just topside of the neck), we readfurther. The author of the piece, an advisor to lovelorn swains, informs us that luxuriant locksare not essential in wooing and winning a maid.On the contrary, a partially nude pate may turn out to be an advantage—if the lass of your choiceis intrigued by the “mature” type. We wouldn’t know about that, but as a fully qual­ified squatter in the bald-headed row, we can supple- I ment the consolation proffered the,inhibited swainwith the thinning hairline. Bald-headed men, wecan point out to the ladies, are philosophers. When one's hair starts for the point of no return, the vic­tim becomes of necessity philosophical. There are other considerations which should appeal to femin­ine logic. Suitors with vanishing hairlines are notapt to be vain, or to waste time combing reluctant locks into place. Nor are they addicted to hairoil, which means less hazard from grease stains onthe living-room furniture. If bald pates rarley are seen in men of distinc­tion ads, they add dignity to directors* meetings, educational circles— and the front row of burles­que* theatres. Nude domes, we have discovered,are accepted as an indication of erudition .though the scientific bases for this is dubious. And if thelittle lady is not impressed by these considerations one can always have recourse to a'Mqupre- CharlesBoyer is proof eloquent that "store hair^Vis not a detriment to romance. Bing Crosby manages very well with a toupee, and Jack Benny bouts that hehas hair at home that he hasn’t even used yetThere are, to be sure, minor inconveniences. A bald head makes a perfect landing field for fliesand mosquitos. The amount of face to be washedevery day increases in direct ratio to the receding hairline. A de-nuded pate is vulnerable to draftkand the oafish humor of one’s associates. These disadvantages, we hasten to add, are inconsequential to a true philosopher- which every bald-headed manmust be. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario We are pleased to announce 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 6, ISM At the regular meeting of the Ep­ worth League, the following officerswere elected: President, Miss Grice Miller; 1st vice-president, Miss Dol-lie McDonald; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. W. G. Dutton; 3rd vice-presi­dent, Miu Nellie Du nd ass; 4th vice-president, Mrs. J. A. Coulter; miss­ionary vice-president. Miss Hamil­ton; secretary, Mrs. F. N. Horton;financial secretary, Mrs. Moyer;treasurer, Ed. Hargan; pianist, Miss Hattie Wood. that Bob W aterhouse ia now soliciting and accepting subscriptions to Mr. Waterhouse’s phones are: Office 850 J Last Sunday was a memorial dayat the Church of the Sacred Heart, being the occasion of the first visitof Hto Lordship Bishop McEvay, to the parish. Masses were celebratedat seven eight, and ten-thirty. Rev.Father Bartiaume of St. Thomas, sang the last mass. During the ser­vice, Messrs. Peter Kennedy, Mich­ ael Dunn, C. B. Ryan, Jas. Ryan, J.S. Smith and Andrew Smith advan­ ced to the altar and Mr. Kennedyread an address on behalf of the congregation. Rev. Father Flanneryofficiated at the evening musical vespers. In the morning, the choirwas assisted by Miss Una McKim, Mr. A. L. McCarty and Mr. GeorgeHulme. The organist was Miss Keating, who is also the choir lead­er. The singing of Mr. Arthur Mills was appreciated. On Monday theBishop visited the school when an address was read by Miss MarySmith. The presentation of the ad­ dress and a bouquet was made by Miss Margaret O’Hoolihan and MissMyrta Hulme. On Tuesday afternoon last, theKing Street Methodist Church was packed to the doors, the occasionbeing the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Myers, youngest daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Myers, Wonham street, to Mr. Carl L.Lund, C.E., of Buffalo, N.Y. Rev. J. G. Scott, pastor of the church,officiated. Mr. Cliff Kay played the Wedding March in the absence ofMiss Johnston, the organist. Mias Emily Hill of Chicago, cousin of thebride, was the bridesmaid and Mr. Arthur Myers acted as groomsman.Masters Freddie and Louie Myers, nephews of the bride, were pages.The ushers were Messrs. J. A. Coul­ ter and B. B. Baillie. HOME - 281 In addition to The Tribune, Bob handles subscriptions to MacLean’a, Ladies’ Home Journal, Life, Time,Saturday Evening Post, Canadian Sport* and2,000 others. Take out a subscription to The Tribune, Everything in Lumber If you are building, repairing or remodelling, supply your needs . . - ASPHALT SHINGLES - ROLL ROOFING . INSUL BRICK SIDING - PITTSBURG PAINTS Remember if you’re building see Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co. Harvest Thanksgiving serviceswere conducted in the Baptist Tab­ ernacle by Rev. James Grant onSunday. Special features in the evening were a solo by J. H. Murray and a duet by Miss Reader and Mr.H. Mann. A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage Mill, 666 Phones Rea. 781 Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune PERSONALS Miss Etelkn Hegler is visiting friends in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. H. F. McDiarmid and Mrs. Charles Miller attended the districtmeeting of the W.M.S. of the Meth- dist Church at Brantford*. Mrs. Joseph White will leave shortly for British Columbia, whereMr. White has been located for some time. Mr. Robert Sutherland, “NorthOxford, has purchased a buildingsite on Thames street north, latelyowned by Mr. Joseph Browett Mrs. (Rev.) ✓ Wallace, Toronto, has been visiting her father, Mr.Joseph Barker, Thames street south. SALFORD Miss Delana Harris is visitingfriends in Michigan.Anniversary services will beheld in the Baptist Church, Oct15th, Rev. H. Kennedy, Gladstone,will occupy the pulpit. k HOT WATER CFOR DISHES LAUNDERING, BATHING, AND AIL OTHER NEEDS AVON Mr. J. DeGront and Miss Libbieare visiting friends in Michigan and Miu L. LoGroat has returned from Brantford. Miss Edna McIver has returned from visiting her sister, Mrs. Rob­erts of St Thomas. Mt 11 _________ IS YEARS AGO Thursday, Sept- 19. >935 William R. Smith who for a periodof 46 years served in the capacity of Town Clerk of Ingersoll, passedaway Saturday night in Toronto, at Millions of Homemakers are appreciating the con­ venience of an Abundant, Ever-ready supply of HotWater. It cleans 2 to 20 times faster and costs solittle. If you happen to be one of the less fortunate, who still cling to an old way of heating water, you’llbe glad to hear of our offer. RIGHT NOW WE ARE OFFERING AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS on special terms. They are the last word in water heating equipment Their Dial Thermostat can beset for any temperature you desire. You get clean,hot water—piping hot or moderately hot—just asyou like. And best of all a Gas Automatic Costs Less to Buy, Costs Less to Install, and Coats Less to Use. DOWN delivers and installs your New Automatic Gas Water Heater Now! Three years to pay the balance In convenient payments with your Gas Bill DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO., LTD. AND CO-OPERATING DEALERS Fluffy Cleansing Cream1.25 to X75Refresh with Skin Tonic1.25 to 4.75Smooth with Ardenn VelvaCream - 1.50 to 7.00 1.50 to 10.50 7.50 to 12.50 Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phaa.B., Proprietor G. L. Douglas L. H. Eckhardt 38 King St. W. Phone 395W 208 Victori* St - Phone 217 H. E. Longfield 179 Bell St . Plume 10SW ro citANsr, «er«£SH,. smoot h The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 28,1950 Page 8Start Your Christmas Layaway at Coyle and Greer Jewellers To The People of Ingersoll and District Them Again ! Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune SOME OF ONTARIO’S MOST COLORFUL HORSE SHOW PROGRAMS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 Palomino* Roadster* Carriage ClassesFleischer & Jewett Ltd.Running Race Phone - 98 and 47S Six-Horse Hitch WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 Championship Show GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCE WITH FIREWORKS EVERY EVENING pay* to buy at Wilson's Hardware. September 28th , 2 9 th , 30 th Six-Horse Hitch Roadster* Shetland Ponies Roadster* Saddle Classes Chariot Race Hunter* Ontario Guernsey Championship Show / Hereford* Shorthorns The ■ first recorded typewriter waspatented in England in 1774. U 10 CLIFF LOVE Gentleman's Road Race Carri This is no tim e for a Race! Sing Hymns of 50 Years AgQ At Putnam Anniversary Shoot Pheasants Here November 3-4 Open seasons -fer upland game for 1950 have been announced by HaroldR. Scott, Minister, Ontario Depart­ment of Lands and Forests. They are as follows: Pheasants: In Pelee Island therewill be two shoots, October 23 and 24, and the second October 27 and 28.For each shoot the bag limit will be 11 birds for the two days. In the firstshoot no bag may contain more than8 cocks or more than three hens. In the second shoot, with the overall li­mit still 11 birds, no bag may contain more than 8 cocks or more than 7hens. In Counties of Essex, Kent, Lamb­ ton, Lincoln, Welland and Haldimandthe open season will be November 1stto 4th, and the bag limit, 3 cock phea­ sants per day.In the remainder of the province the open season will be November 3and 4 and the bag limit three cockbirds per day. Hours for pheasant shooting are8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ruffed Grouse, Spruce 1 Grouse,Sharp-Tailed Grouse and Ptarmigan: In the CoUnties of Essex, Kent,Lambton, Middlesex, Elgin, Haldi­mand, Lincoln, Welland, and the townships of Ancaster, Barton, Salt­fleet, Glanford and Binbrook inWentworth County the season will re­ main closed. In the remaining town­ships of Wentworth County, in re­ gulated townships in Huron, Welling­ton, Simcoe, Ontario and Durham Counties, and the whole Counties ofPerth, Oxford, Norfolk, Brant, Wa­terloo, Halton, Peel and York there will be an open season on November3rd and 4th.The bag limit will be 5 per day in the aggregate, with a possession li-mit of 15 birds, except that in the areas open only on November 3rd and4th, only 3 birds per day may be ta­ken. Rabbits: In regulated townshipsthe season for rabbits opens on theopening day of pheasant shooting andcontinues until the expiry date of gunlicenses in the area. In the rest of the Province there is no close season. 1 Squirrel: The season on black, greyand fox squirrels will be open Nov­ ember 10th and Hth, with a bag limitof 5 per day of all kinds. Finally Identify Goodhand’s Pigeon The racing pigeon which droppedto earth at Guy Goodhand’s, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, some weeks ago, andhas been receiving loving care thereever since, belongs to Mr. V. Ev­ ans, Dufferin St, Toronto, CanadianRacing Union officials have inform­ ed The Tribune- The number onits band was CU-50-9898, which means, according to officials, Can­adian Union—bird born in 1950 and given the number 9893. Money invested in our Deben­ tures for a term of 5 yean combines a 'good interest rate with a sound security to make an ideal abort term investment. Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation WOODSTOCK ONTARIO Yes, We Have Your generous patronage at our recent Kiwanis Carnival will make it possible for us to carry on our Child Welfare and Community Service Work. Our sincere thanks too, to the many will­ ing helpers who assisted us at that time. J. C. HERBERT, President, Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll (Direct from Cambridge, Maryland) A . B O NIF A CE TOBACCO and CONFECTIONERY By Hildegarde Miller Putnam—Inspiring services wereheld in Putnam United Church Sun­day in commemoration of the 50thanniversary of the church. A loud­speaker service from Preston T. Walker, Ingersoll, was installed inthe schoolroom for the benefit of the overflow congregation assembledthere. Around 450 people attended both services.Rev. Garnet Husser from Mill­ brook, a former minister of thechurch* delivered both morning andevening services. His message for the morning service was founded onthe words, '‘The Faith that Trans­ forms.” The hymn for the morningservice was requested by Mr. James craik from Saskatoon. Saak., “OCould I Speak the Matchless Worth." It was used at their open­ing service 50 years ago. There was a choir of 22 voices,under the direction of Mrs. Frank Rath, the organist and choirleader,assisted by Alice Upfold, the pianist,They sang two hymns, "Closer to Thee", and “The Old Fashioned Battery and Electrical. Service On Al! Makes of Carsand Trucks INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Church.” Marguerite Hutchesonand Peggy O’Neil contributed a duet with Alice Upfold as their accom­panist.After the morning service, a large number retired to the school room,and enjoyed lunch served buffet style, under the direction of Mrs.Jack Eccelstone, Mrs. Wm. Irlvin, Mrs. Emerson Fishleigh and Mrs.Ronald Hutcheson, assisted by theClover Leaf Class to pour tea. The evenig service opened withthe lighting of the candles. Rev. G. Husser had for his topic, "He Tookit Upon Himself,’ and the choir sang, “His Hand Will Lead”. A solowas sung by Mrs. Harry Keys, Ing­ ersoll, “Bless This House”, accom­panied by Mrs. Rath at the piano.A duet was given by the Hussersisters, Marie Clare, and iMeryiln,accompanied by Rev. G. Husser. Ushers for the morning and even­ing services were Ronald Hutcheson, Jr., Jack Clayton and Ivan Howe.The floral decorations were in charge of Mrs. Joe Rath and Mrs.Chas. E. Burks. To mark the occas­ion, the front of the altar was flanked- on either side with greenferns, yellow flowers, and tall gold candles with the original Bible dis­played in the centre. An autograph quilt hung in theschool room which was made by the Epworth League and sold at thecornerstone Ikying of the church,June 20, 1900. It ,was loaned by Mrs. M, Skinner. There also were alarge number of photos of old timers, also a silver trowel, used bythe late George Neely at the corner­ stone laying, which was loaned byhis family from Dorchester, for the occasion.Guests from Toronto, Windsor,Welland, Corinth, St. Thomas, Lon­don, Woodstock, Bennington, Inger­soll, Thamesfbrd, and surrounding districts were present.Next Sunday, October 3, will be another 50th annivery service,with Rev. Anson Moorhouse, first minister of 50 years ago, as guestpreacher. NORFOLK COUNTY FAIR AND HORSE SHOW SIMCOE -O CT O B E R 3rd,4th, 5th , 6th, 7th Monday Night, October 2 -- Hollywood Daredevils —Thrill Show TUESDAY, OCT. 3 Gate* open to Public 5.30 p.m WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4 Official Opening THURSDAY, OCT. 5 Hagersville Band FRIDAY, OCT. 6 CHILDREN’S DAY SATURDAY, OCT. 7 Brantford Can. Lagion Band Wallace Bro*. Show*AU Exhibit* in Place Wallace Bro*. Show* Grandstand Performance m m FIREWORKS Preston Scout House BandWallace Brol Show. Horae SRpwCattle Sh\w Grandstand Performance FIREWORKS Wallace Bro*. Show* Cattle Show Horse Shows Grandstand Performance FIREWORKS Six Nation’* Indian Band Wallace Bro*. Show*Horse Show Cattle ShowGrandatand Performance FIREWORKS Horse Shows Cattle Show Grandstand Performance FIREWORKS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 OFFICIAL OPENING LOVE'S BKONCHIAL U ' ^SYRUPH Tells How Books Bought For Library The St. James' Evening Guild metin the Parish Hall on September 19.Mrs. H. Riley, presided. Mrs. VictorShipton read an article on Confirma­tion. :It was decided that the memberssew for the bazaar at the coming meetings.Mrs. G. Buchanan introduced MissBetty Crawford, who told how books are purchased for the library. MissCrawford also displayed covers from a few of the books and mentioned whyeach book made good reading. The speaker was thanked by Mrs. A.Wilson.Miss J. Maddle gave a reading from the Canadian Churchman.The hostess, Mrs. H. Gray, and her assistants, Mrs. G. Buchanan,Mrs. B. Borland, and Mrs. A. Wil­ son served refreshments. 4 Harness Heat* Hackney Ponies Running Race Saddle Horse* Chariot Race Hunter* Running Race Four-Horse Hitch Gentleman's Road Race CATTLE SHOW PROGRAMS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 Norfolk Black and White Show Regional Aberdeen Angus Show EVENING GRANDSTAND BANDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 Palominos Four-Horse Hitch Clydesdale. Running Race General Purpose Horses SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 Ayrshire* Dual-Purpose Shorthorn* The evening Grandstand Show is booked through Geo. A. Hamid, Inc., of New York City, who brought usThrilling, spectacular, funny, beautiful . . . F ;‘ MI------- 2-----_________________, V, n-amea near act- Coco, Steve and Eddie, a comedy tumbling and teeter-board stunt trio; Shirley Lavalie, with a surprising contortionist act; Bob Bruce, har­ monica virtuoso; Don Fransisco, the sensation on the slack wire and Jean Wilkins at her electric organ. Don’t miss this magnificent night perform- _ __ __J----------------------- ---- --- _ „s last year’s wonderful performance.Francine Volante, the daring Miss on the cloud swing; Johnny Welde’s astounding trained bear act-r w J CLIul—.. Y ...2*Y. — * * . . .. .. — ■ — . ’ TUESDAY TO SATURDAY BARGAINS for Thursday, Friday and Saturday • TARGET SALE • Walked StoMA, PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Pare 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 28,1950FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 9 ,2 0 0 PEOPLE W HAT YOU'VE GOT ■ - WHAT YOU WANTClassifiedt y t M k e i a M a g « ? r w cPerS ‘o n a f Most recent duels in France havebeen fought between politician* andjournalist*. ADS Tribune want-ad* bring result* Ch&rya—35 caata ap to 25 words, for first lasortioa, 25 coats for Successive insertions, and a coat a word over 25 words. Aa extra 10 coats will be charted if a Tribune box is asod. Births, Marriages Deaths Coming Event* .....................50 «*»»• Announcmont, ................50 coat*Card* of Thank,......................50 cont, la Memoriam Notico,...........50 cent,(for one inch or less) No Charge for BirthAnnouncement, 2 FOR SALE SEVERAL VACANT ADJOININGlots facing on Mutual and Cam­ bridge Streets in Ingersoll. Par­ticularly suitable as building sites for new houses. Apply to MaxAntony, c/o Midtown Motors, Ingersoll, Ontario.lt-28 ___________________________ SEVERAL GOOD USED GASStoves, Electric- Stoves and Wash­ ers. In good condition and pricedright. Christies Electric. lt-28______________________________ I WANTED FREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest cash prices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds. Five dollars for horses and cows; 50cents per cwt. for hogs. Phonecollect, Darling and Company, Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M.Prompt efficient service. 2 FOR SALE FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, Sire 70" x 90", S4.95 pair. Cash andCarry only. No phone orders. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St.East. lt-28 ____________________ 5 FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ ers, Window Shades. 116 ThamesSt, Phone 121J. t.f. SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men,women and children. For hernia,back conditions, fatigue, figure problems, maternity supports,breast supports, call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ ersoll, Phone 1011W. t-f._________________________________ GOOD CHEER COOK STOVE Withreservoir, in good condition. Apply K. Longfield/ Mossley R. R. 2.lt-28 6 SERVICES OFFERED INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— I Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersall Phone 81W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Cc. BARRED ROCK PULLETS, Laying. Carl Nancekivell, R. R. 4, Ing­ ersoll.lt-28 HAVE IT REPAIRED—RADIOS,Record Players, Record Changers, Toasters, Irons, Hot Plates... Any­thing electric. Cliff Teague, Radio Electric. Phone 977, corner Vic­toria and Thames Sts. All work guaranteed.13-t.f.______________________________ COCKSHUTT 10-INCH GRAIN GRINDER. Two years old. ApplyEdwin George, R. R. 1, Salford, Telephone 531W3. lt-28_______________________________ MAROON PRAM IN GOOD CON­DITION. Telephone 1076W. lt-2S MONUMENT LETTERING—Expert work. Sam H. Hawkins, Phone891W; 107 George St, Ingersoll. 7t-17-S. 28________________________ 16 Help Wanted—Male SLIGHTLY USED No. 7A P.T.O. Corn Binder, with wagon loader.Bargain for quick sale. J. R. Barnett, Massey-Harris Sales and Service.lt-28 Operator-in-Training Operators-in-training for sub­ station and power plant operating; shift work; single; age 19 to 25; with Junior Matriculation. Apply in writing giving age, education and details of past em­ ployment to Mr. G. A. Casey, Per­ sonnel Officer, The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario, 340 Wellington Street, London, Ont. FALL COAT AND HAT, WINTER Coat, size 3-5; navy blue suit, size 14. Apply 265 Tunis Streetlt-28 AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. 17 Help Wanted—Female FEMALE SUPERVISOR-OPERAT- OR required for part-time tele­phone assignments. Good pay. Write: Elliott-Haynes Ltd., 515Broadview Ave., Toronto 6, Ont.lt-28___________ START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C. Re*. 795 CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Clinton Barr wishes to ex­press heartfelt gratitude to all fromwhom she received services of kindness in her recent sudden be­reavement, and to the entire com­ munity for sincere sympathy ex­tended. Mrs. Geo. W. Cooper, King St.W., wishes to thank all who sent flowers, gifts and good wishes dur­ ing my stay in Alexandra Hospital,also Dr. Cornish and the nursingstaff for their kindness during my stay. Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —FARM STOCKIMPLEMENTS and FEED Mrs. Fred Seldon of Vancouver, B.C., visited friends here last week. Capt. Bernard Acton, formerly in Command of the Salvation Army Cit­adel here, was a visitor in town last week. Mrs. A. Beffey, Charles .street east, has returned from a twomonths’ holiday in Newtownards, Cownty Down, Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rose of Hamil­ton, were week-end guest* of the latter’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Wright, Catharine Street •Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright andlittle daughter, Mary, Mrs. Florence Daniels and Miss Emily Wrightspent Sunday in Hamilton. Miss Doris Mott, whose marriagetook place Saturday, was honored atthe home of her aunt, Mrs. Gordon Mott. Miss Marjorie and Carol Mottassisted in opening the many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served byMrs. Mott, assisted by Mrs. Roy Bourne, Miss Helen Bisbee and MissJoan Mott. Rietabel Ware of Anaconda,Montana, U.S.A., is visiting her aunts, the Misses Belle and NettieSutherland, Thames St. N. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale spentthe week-end in Tilbury, guests pf Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Richardson. Mrs. Thomas Tonks has returned to Ingersoll after more than a yearin England. Her husband, who is also home for at least a month, isin the Canadian Navy. The Tonks are staying with Mrs. J. Finucan, 58 Victoria St. Miss June Stevens, and Mr. RoyBerger, whose marriage is to take place Saturday, were honoured at asurprise shower at the home of B. B. McCarty, Friday evening. Theyreceived many gifts and both ex­ pressed thanks. Refreshments wereserved by a group of friends. Lester I. Kurtzman, son of Mr.and Mrs. J. Kurtzman, is attending the Ontario College of Pharmacy,Toronto, after successfully complet­ ing his apprenticeship examinations. Miss Dolores Desmond has return­ ed to London, where she will enterher third year in Home Economics at University of Western Ontario. Mrs. Doris Ker, W.M., Mrs. Arn­ old Henderson, Mrs. A- Burke, Mrs.R. Stringer and Mrs. William Dor­ land attended the 35th session ofthe Grand Chapter of Ontario, Order of the Eastern Star, at theRoyal York Hotel, Toronto, last week. The regular monthly meeting of the Lady DufZerin Chapter, I.O.D.E.,will be held at the home of Mrs.Ross-Smith, on Monday, Oct. 2nd, at On The Alley*INTERCITY bowl ing While *the National Alleyette Lad­ies* Intercity team were down at Waterloo playing the Waterloo Lad­ies' Intercity team, Saturday, theNational Alleys Men’s Intercity team were at home playing theWoodstock Westons. In the ladiesintercity match, the Alleyettes camehome with 5 points to Waterloo's rolllw _•». £ £ place in St. Paul’s Presbyter-_____ Church, Ingersoll, October 21st, 1950, at 2.30 p.m. Certain moths cannot fly until theyhave reached “flight temperature" byenergetically vibrating their wings. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. Annie Drake wishes to an- onunce the engagement of her: youngest daughter, Kathleen Ella, Dowier, roiling ooo, wim ■ osingle. Ruby Goulding hit 623, with |No- 8-a 278 single; Jean Maries, 614 with ake pl a 257 single; Irene Hutao®, 590, ‘"“”1 233 single; A- Allen, 521. Waterlooladies’ team score was 2582. V. Eubholz, 55®; E. Henselburger,540; M. Hass, 533; M. Fozke, 509, G. Blanchard. 434. Next Saturdaythe Kitchener ladles’ team plays the Alleyettes here at the National Al­ leys at 3 o’clock.Playing at home against Wood- stock Westons, the National Alleyteam rolled a team score of 5780, to win the first four games and then tied the Woodstock team in the 5th;ame in this tied game. Each team got one point to give the National10 points, to Woodstocks one point. Both teams were picking out . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens,Ingersoll, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daugh­ter, Priscilla Elizabeth June, to Mr. Roy Clayton Berger, second son ofMr. and Mrs. Phillip Berger, Strat­ford; the marriage to take place Saturday, September 30, at 3o’clock, in St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spicer wish toannounce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Catherine, to Rob­point, num -- verrut uJuohunn., bsounii voif UMMrI.. uannud jMurras,.a considerable number of head pm* i Charles Manzcr, all of Thamesford. and also left up a considerable num- I <phe wedding will take place onber of corner pins, but the da-1 Saturday, -* ®tionals seemed to pick up the single l0'ci0ck, at Evenin g Classes — For — NEW CANADIANS Will be held at Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute Beginning Wednesday Evg., October 11 If a sufficient number of new Canadian* register, classes will be held for beginner* a* well a* more advanced groups. Employer* of new Canadian* should advise them of these classes and make arrangement* to bring them to the Collegiate Institute. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St, Phone 927W LOT 15. CON. 3. DEREHAM 1 Mile South of Salford, on TUESDAY, OCT. 17 At 12.30 sharpPhilip Manuel, Brady Bros., Proprietor. Auctioneers. Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Caso Implements and DeLaval Milkers Sales and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St, E. Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home *25 Duke St. Ingersoll Phone - 877 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We have just installed the most modern parallel skate­ grinder money can buy. Spec­ ialised equipment for hockey, pleasure or figure skates. Now is the time to prepare for the winter season. Everypsir of skates we sharpen guaranteed. Try the reliable skate grinder JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. E., or 114 Charles St. East Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. Stntiets Corner Thames and King Sts. INGERSOLL Tel.pboe. . Office. 716? Home - 734R JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - SolicitorNotary Public Successor to L. H. Saider, K.C. Office - King and Thames Telephone 452 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone* - 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Livens of Hamilton, spent the week-end with the latter’s mother and sister, Mrs.C. H. Brown and Miss DorothyBrown, Thames St S. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCartyvisited on Monday with their aunt, Miss Winnifred Webb, enroute totheir home in Detroit, Mich., follow­ ing a motor trip through the East­ ern States. Among those attending the SirErnest MacMillan organ recital in London on Tuesday were Mr. andMrs. G. S. Thompson, Mrs. E. Bone­ steel, Miss Jean Beattie and Mr. W.H. Wickett. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hall andchildren have returned home to Newark, N. J., after visiting Mrs.Hall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Falconer. Mrs. T. Jackson and Mrs. F. N. Horton attended the Dominion con­vention of the King’s Daughters in Ottawa, as delegates from the Mis­ sionary Circle. , pins for more spares.For Woodstock, Bud Rohrer was best, rolling a 5 game total of 1113,with a 325 single- W .. Weadyk pulled 889 for 4 games with a 315single; R. Ward, 857, for his 4 games with a 253 single. For Inger­soll, Joe Kish was again high bow­ ler, rolling 1231 for his 5 games, with a 284 single; C. Todd, 1171.246 single; C. Chambers, 1168 and 319 single; J. Hutson, 1118, 283single; H. Moggacs, 1092, 302 single. The National Alleys mensteam have a postponed game with Simcoe, and it is expected that thisgame will be played in Simcoe on Thursday night, and on Saturdaythe National Alley Men’s Intercity will be playing down at Dundas. MEN’S INDEPENDENT The Men’s Independent Bowling League opened with a bang Sept.20 for their 1950-51 season. The Mustangs took seven points from Thamesford. the score being 2673to 2552. P. Cheele for the losers had a high triple of 672 and thehigh single of 243. L. Tye led the winners with 555; M. Wilson hadthe high single of 231.Hornets trounced the Clippers 3090 to 2572 for 7. J. Tuffnail’striple of 607 and high single of 236, didn’t help the losers. R. Tribe for the Hornets had 646 triple, and 294single. Beachville had it all their ownway with Imperials with 3061-2760for five pointe, Tom Ponting rolled a high triple of 657 and a singleof 285 for the losers; J. Moggach’s triple of 658, the single going to C.Nadalin 264. The Alley Cats had trouble get­ting four pointe' from Dickson’s 2719-2964. W. Myers did well, 685and single of 319. B. Smith cams through for the winners, 613 tripleand 292 for a single. Treasurer’s Sale of Land For Taxes TOWN OF INGERSOLL COUNTY OF OXFORD TO WIT; The only woman held in low esteemby the Berbers is the go-between, al­ though she is only employed in therespectable task of arranging mar­ riages. be held at the Council Chamber, Town Hall, at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon on the unless the taxes and cost. are sooner paid. Notice is hereby givon TURKEYS Ready for Thanksgiving 10-20 Pound*Order Now FRED HEENEY Ingersoll R. R S. - Phone 69J3 in the Ontario Gaxetto on the fifth • of the said list may be bad at y office. ITreasurer’s Office, this 15th day 1 7t-28-5-12-19-26-2-9 R. E. WINLAW, j NOW O I L H E A T E R IT'S AUTOMATIC Saves Work! Checks Dirt! Money-saving Ooleman Low-Draft Burner. Low-Flame Fuel Saver. • Produces 51.000 Heat Unite PerHour. Circulates 19,800 cu. ft, Wann AirPer Hour, IT CIRCULATES HEAT like a furnace! RADIATES HEAT like a fireplace! HEADQUARTERS FOR COLEMAN AUTOMATIC" OIL HEAT! T. N. DUNN HARDWARE October 14 th, at 3.00 --------- .t Westminster UnitedI Church, Thamesford. »-92c LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE E. J. CHISHOLM, Chairman. J. J. McLEOD, Secretary-Treasurer. FRU ITS & VEGETABLES < SPECIAL! SELECTED QUALITY GOLDEN SWEET POTATOES ONTARIO GROWN FANCY GRADE WEALTHY APPLES EXCELLENT FOR EATING OR CALIFORNIA FLAME RED TOKAY GRAPES TRIMMED AND WASHED—POT-READY SPINACH ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE COOKING ONIONS ONTARIO WASHED ANL GRADED MARSH CARBOYS ONTARIO GREEN PASCAL CELERY STALKS 3 us-19° 3 us. 2 3 COOKING 2 us. 29 ' CELLO.PKG.1 9‘ 3 us. 3 US. 2 LARGI SIZE 10c 10c 15c ICED BANANA CAKEs"a.*&,^,U^W CT 3 3 . Nut meg creams MccoRMic«Bi$cum QUAKER MACARONI c&‘aMONARCH C HE ESE ----------- . PIC PORK LOAF - ------------ ROBIN HOOD FLOUR .... HI-DO DRY YEAST......................... JEWEL SHORTENING .... BURNS WIENER^ & BEANS - - FRYS COCOA ----- ^- 3 PARIS PATE THE KING OF SPREADS JIFFY PIE CRUST -------- RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA LYONS BLACK TEA BANQUET FANCY CORN KRAFT SLICED CHEESE ACCENT br ings OUT NATURAL FOOD FLAVOURS ’tin’ 34c CULVERHOUSE PEAS uN «fiS ^«, 2 CULVERHOUSE PUMPKIN c h o ice 2 FOUND 33* •aby SOU 12-OZ.TIH baq' 3 PKGS. CARTON H-OZ.- TIN TIH- TINis-oz. GOLDINCREAM STY LI DELUXE* SLICES 2 29c 39c 46c 47c 14c 34c 29c 49c 13c 31c 58c 53c 0Z1J.-FTLIN.S 23c «£ 29c VI-TONE FAST FUDGE MIX maAT flavour SWIFTS ALLSWEET MARGARINE LAINGS PICKLED ONIONS CHOICE Q. T. F. CRUSHED PINEAPPLE CHOICE AYLMEB PEAS & CARROTS CHOICE ST. WHUAMS MARMALADE O RANGETreesweet Pure LEMON JUICE HENLEY LOMBARD PLUMS CHOKE AUSTRALIAN RAISINS SEEDLESSMcLarens ba r -b -q r e l ish CONNORS FAMOUS SEA FOODS 20-FL. VAOZ. TINS Z5fC JS-FL.OZ. TINS Z JC n-oz.PKG. CARTON JO-FL.01. TIN “ OZ. TIN! OZ. TINS2 L*s. 29c 39c 23c 31c 12c 21c 23c 31c 29c CONNORS KIPPERED SNACKS BRUNSWICK CHICKEN BADDIE BRUNSWICK SARDINES CONNORS FISH CAKES OLD SALT SMOKED SARDINES Pride of Fund? Smoked Sardines SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA POWDER CLASSIC CLEANSER CHARM—Water Softener and Cleanser 2 19c 23c3 TINS 25c W 22c ’tT z' 11c r * nN i7c 2 Pkg*. 17c 3 Tin* 20c IS-OZ.TIN DR. BALLARD'S HEALTH FOOD—For Doga OLD ENGLISH WAX—No Rubbing PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 28 - 29 - 30 LiBBYS FANCY TOMATO JUICE 2 23= CAKE 5 PASTRY VELVET FLOUR &£ 35c YORK BRAND BOLOGNA ■iff- 39= SUPER CREAMED CRESCO oli%H 38= LOBLAWSCASTLE BRANDGRADE "A" PULLET EGGS 4 2 e PAST! HAWES WAX W 49° COTTAGEBRAND LOBLAWS BREAD WHITEWHOLE WHEATCRACKED WHEAT UNU.ICID «a24-OZ. LOAF 1 J SLicro 11M-OZ. LOAF STORE HOURS Open Daily 8:30 to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday THE PERFECTCLEANER SPEC & SPAN 25° TIDE 35° ■jg 69° FOR FABULOUS SUDS FAB LAMM 9C -FKG. JJC SURF . 1 g 35° WEE 3<° MAPLC LEAF SOAP FLA K S HUL J J C CteMT f ifKpm. O U R LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED 2 for 27c20-FL-ox. Tin 59c TelephoneIngersoll 449J11 Stye S n b itttfMISS REAVA PATTERSON, CORRESPONDENT TelephoneIngersoll 13Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, September 28, 1950 PERSONALS Mrs. T. H. Bobier of Altadena, California, visited with Mrs. S. A.Dundas for ■ few days this past Miss Jean Pearson of Komoka, visited on Monday with Mrs. S. A.Dundas.Miss Grace Patterson of Chat­ ham, spent last Saturday with herfather, E. R. Patterson. MRS. CADE, HOSTESS TO GUILD GROUP Mrs. L. Cade, Thames street was hostess for the meeting of the Pres­byterian Guild on Thursday even­ ing. The president Mrs. A. Thorn­ton, conducted the meeting whenplans were made for catering fortwo dinners. Secretary, Miss ShirleyLaw, and treasurer, Mrs. W. Dunn presented reports and Mrs. H. Arntold of the work in the junior con­ gregation.Contests were won by Miss Lawand Mrs. J. Tennant. Mrs. Cade was assisted in serving refreshments byMrs. A. Thornton, Miss M. Allen and Mrs. John Smith. TOM DOUGLAS a ADDRESSES LIONS Guest speaker at Monday night’smeeting of the Ingersoll Lions Club was Tom Douglas, I.C.I. student who placed second at the C.NLE. inthe Lions’ International PublicSpeaking Contest this year. Tom thanked the club for makingpossible his entry and told them he placed second in a field of 72 highschool students from all over Can­ ada. He was introduced by NormHarper and thanked by Charlie L-mg. ' MARIE SPICER HEADS TEEN TOWN Thamesford Teen Town will bein full awing shortly, beginning with their first dance of the season in theHigh School Friday evening, Oct. 6.The new executive for 1950-1951 are: President, Marie Spicer; vice-president, Maureen McLeod; secre­ tary-treasurer, Pat Shelley; report­er, Hailey Boyd.The dances will again be sponsor­ ed by the Y’s Men’s Club. Ingersoll To See Gadget That Plants 1500 Trees Hourly Ingersoll folk are likely soon to get a peek at one of the latest won­ ders of the mechanical world. A mechanical tree planter has been purchased by TV A for use in Oxford County in connection with TVA reforestation and conservation programs in this area. The planter, towed by a tractor, can'plant up to1500 trees an hour, compared to 1000 per day by a single man.A double plow turns back sod, leaving a shallow trench about 18inches wide. A smaller double plow opens a narrow channel in the earth,about three inches wide, by three or four inches deep. Into this open­ing the operator on the machine drops a tree seedling.As the machine moves along,flanges force the earth thrown up by the small plow back around theseedling. The operator then releases the seedling, and a pair of wheelspressed tight to the ground by the operator’s weight, push the earth tight around the tree. Jersey Calf Born at Western Fair cMoemapthleetreadll ifno rc htahreg es turkPelya nssu pwpeerre, October 3rd. Readings were givenby Mrs.*F. Rath and Mrs. Joe Rath, Mrs. F. Butler donated some bulbs which netted *1.95. Lunch was ser­ved by Mrs. Joe Rath, Mrs. F. Rathand Mrs. Jas. Rath. J.H. Houlton THAMESFORD THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO Offera the following course in Memorial School: ENGLISH 38' (American and Canadian Literature)— Saturday, September 30, 10 a.m.* In Woodstock—Economics 20. In St. Thomas—French 20, Geography 20. In London—French 20, History 31, English 38, Economics 42. Larry House, 12-year-old Thamesford Ralph McFie, of Appin, who has cap-boy, gets the thrill of a lifetime hold­ing a day-old calf born at Western Fair. The calf’s mother, Mabel, aprize-winning Jersey, belongs to Mr. tured 22 awards with his Jerseys at the fair. —Courtesy London Free Press Putnam United Church 50th Anniversary SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 Services 11 a.m- 7.30 p-m. OLD-TIMERS’ WORSHIP Music led by choir of “Old Timers” Lunch will be served REV. ANSON MOOREHOUSEGuest Minister BE THANKFUL! . Westclox ALARM CLOCKS GET YOU UP ON TIME Come in and see our complete line of clocks FLOWER POTS TALL and SQUAT McCLARY COAL HEATERS . GAS RADIANT FIRE HEATERS Coal Hods • Stove Pipe - Furnace Pipe CARR'S HARDWARE PHONE 89 Many Big Prizes For Penny Sale To Aid Hospital The Women’s Auxiliary to ...»Alexandra Hospital Trust resumedactivities at a meeting in the hospitalMonday. The president, Mrs. P. M. Dewan,welcomed members and guests. The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs.R. Hutt, assistant treasurer, in theabsence of Miss Annie Moon. The corresponding secretary, Miss A.Walker, read several letters, one from the secretary, Miss D. Harrison, ex­pressing regrets at being absent be­cause of vacation. Mrs. Dewan extended condolence totMrs. It. Carr in the loss of her father, and Mrs. L, A. Westcott in the lossof her sister, and asked that lettersof sympathy be sent. Mrs. Dewan expressed her thanksto Mrs. G. Bartlett and her commit-tee for marking all the linens for the hospital. Mrs. R. Mohr was asked tohelD Mrs. Carr in sending old blankets away to be made into new.A-letter from Mr. R. Start wasread expressing the satisfaction and appreciation of the Hospital Boardto the Auxiliary for their very kind offer to provide funds for the land­scaping work around the new hospi­ tal. The feeling was unanimousamong members that total proceedsfrom the “Penny Sale" should go to­ward the cost of this work. The Junior Chamber of Commerce have kindlyconsented to help plant the shrubs.In referring to the Furnishing Fund Mrs. Dewan said all the money thatnad been pledged had been received and the fund had been completed.Mrs. R. L. Smith, superintendent of the hospital, requested that theAuxiliary make arrangements to havethe drapes in the board room lined as the sun was fading same, and forcovers for the backs of the patients' chain to prevent soiling. Mrs.Smith said she wished memberscould be with her on her rounds ofthe hospital to hear the complimen­ tary remarks from the patients,praising the lovely furnishings andexpressing their delight in general with the surroundings.Mn. F. Rich, Mn. P. L. Smith and Mrs. R. Mohr were. appointeddelegates to the Hospital’Aids Con­vention at the Royal York Hotel,Toronto, last thread ays of October. It was suggested Hrs. Smith, first vice-presideijtr^and Mrs. Rich, sec­ond vice-pfcsident, be\ent in recog­nition of their magnificent work in connection with the hospital.Mrs. De wan said indications were I that this penny sale will be bigger the and better than the past, notwith- 1standing last year's was a huge isuccess. Major prizes include a <washing machine, Eureka lawn 1mower, a bicycle, beautiful rubber foam tapestry covered occasional 1chair, a four-yard long, double i damask Irish linen tablecloth and Ihundreds of other beautiful prizes. IMrs. R. Wark, convener of tickets, I xeports tickets selling fast. Mrs. P. iL. Smith and Mrs. Rich are generalconveners of penny sale, the former gave a report on the articles pur- 'chased from the funds. Mrs. G. 1 Montgomery, convener for the cover­ing of the boxes for penny sale, sent ,word, “work proceeding satisfac- ,torily”, Mrs. Izzard, property con­vener, reported her phase of the work had been taken care of. ,Mrs. G. Bartlett, convener, report­ed the doll dressed in dollar bills was nearing completion and the do- jnations from members would com- : plete the doll’s attire. Mrs. F. G.Jones, convener for selling tickets onthe washing machine, reported ar- , rangements completed.Mrs. A. Amos, convener for cakes, one to be drawn for each day, re­ported having three generous offersfrom three local ladies to bake a beautiful cake, one for each of thethree days of the penny sale.Mrs. R. B. Hutt, convener for hostesses for the penny sale, report­ed* many ladies volunteered to act in that capacity. Mrs. P. L. Tuck,convener for prize recording, gavedetails of how she proposed to handle this very important part of thepenny sale. payl at er at the King St. Jeweller’s No matter who it is for, there is a present for them. Why not pick it now? A small deposit will hold any article when you use our Lay-A w ay Plan W. B. ROSS JEWELLER 18 KING ST. W.PHONE 640 TUBKEY SUPPER in PUTNAM UNITED CHURCH T ues., Oct. 3 Commencing at 6 p.m. Adults, *1.25 - Children, 50c Sand and Gravel Excavating and Bulldozing “Ryancrete” Blocks Phone - Kin tore 17-R-29 A CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL Friday night, November 3, in WestOxford church. Two new memberswere added in the persons of Mrs. J. L. Fraser and Mrs. Harry Main.A vote of thanks was given to thehostess by Mrs. F. Ingham. The next meeting will be held at the home ofMrs. Clarence Scott. Lunch was servedby Mrs. B. Hutchinson and Mrs.Murray Budd, assisted by Mrs. Ruckle and daughter, Miss Ruth Ruckle. MRS. GEO. NICHOLS GROUP HOSTESS Mrs. George Nichols, Charles St. E.,was hostess for the September meetingof Group No. 2 of St Paul’s Ladies' Aid, Thursday afternoon, when theconvener, Mrs. McArthur, was incharge.The meeting opened with the Lord’sPrayer repeated in unison, after whichthe Bible reading was given by Mrs. H. Eidt and was followed .by commentsand prayer by Mrs. J. McKenzie.The report of the monthly businessmeeting was given by Mrs. McArthur.A delicious lunch was served by thehostess and her assistants, Mrs. A.I Wilson, of London, a former member J and Miss Edna Currie, and a pleasantsocial hour followed. Bake Sale, Supper Planned by Ladies The September meeting of the West Oxford Ladies’ Aid was held at thehome of Mrs. Harry Ruckle, with 19members and four visitors present. The meeting was in charge of the first vice-president, Mrs. A. Munroe. The Scrip­ ture lesson was read by Mrs. HaroldHaycock. A minute of silence wasobserved in respect and memory of thelate Mrs. Elmer Heeney, followed withprayer by Mrs. A. Munroe.The minutes and the roll call weregiven by Mrs. Len Coffyn. A letter from Mrs. E. S. Barton, now living inToronto, was read in thanks for the gift received from West Oxford. Avocal solo was given by Mrs. MurrayBudd, accompanied by Mrs. H. Brearley.A poem on “Friendship" was given by Mrs. Fred Pcttman. A piano solo byMrs. H. Brearley was followed by apoem, “A Friend," given by Mrs.' E. Towle. It was decided that a bakingsale be held in town the latter part of1 November, and a turkey supper be held PUTNAM Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Beer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.George Waterman, Mrs. Anne Beer and Russell and Miss Ivie Cornish,all of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beer and Muriel from Sal­ford. Mrs. Ken Sutherland was hostessfor the September meeting of the W. A., .with the president, Mrs. W. ’ SELECTED IMPORTEDNamed Varieties DUTCH BULBS M bulbs we display and offer, or obtain on orders, " are imported from the world’s leading growers inR Holland, specialists for more than a hundred years. The quality is unsurpassed and all are EXTRA TOPR SIZE. This is your assurance of the maximum of beauty and development. We stress this because■ Government statistics show that 80%. of the Bulbs— imported annually, are NOT TOP SIZE. ■ You can place your order with us in confidence thatR the bulbs we sell are the best that money can buy. Catalogue* available for your use.R Special varieties obtained on two days’ notice. ■ Special for Saturday"R FREE—>(1 Can Flea Powder), with purchase of a 5-lb. Bag Dog Chow Checkers or Kibbled Meal. ■ JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON ■ Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1906 * King Street W. Opposite Town Hall H * Phone 87 Ingersoll AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE LANE Cheat No. 2388 — A gorgeous Cheat la matched American Walnut Stump and AudffK.ua Walnut longwod. WHY NOT START YOUR----- Lay-Away Plan Now!• \ • • GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY ARE AVAILABLE ON “LAY-AWAY”, at Preston T. Walker FURNITURE A CENT A CHANCE At the PENNY SALE in the TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL This Week, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. On prizes such as Bicycle - Silver Tea Service - Lawn Mower - Football - Skatesand. Boots - Dolls - Linen Table Cover - Electric Iron - Bag of Sugar - Set of Dishes Station Wagon - Coat and over 100 others. PROCEEDS FOR LANDSCAPING HOSPITAL GROUNDS Auspices - Hospital Auxiliary DORCHESTER FAIR "Donnybrook" DORCHESTER FAIR GROUNDS Wednesday, October 4 BLACK AND WHITE DAIRY SHOW - TRIALS OF SPEED (Under “Every Heat a Race” System) 2.15 Pace or Trot 2.29 Pace or Trot PONY RACES GENTLEMAN’S ROAD RACE. BAND IN ATTENDANCE ADMISSION—35 Cents BYRON RATH, President. Pune $150.00 Pune $150.00 CALF RACES RUNNING RACE MRS. E. WEARNR, Sec.-Tijaasurer. Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 28,1950DORCHESTERRetident* of Dorchester were shocked and saddened Sunday whenthey learned that Miss Bessie Par­ ker had been severely burned whenher clothing caught fire from thegas radiant fire. She has been taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, London.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wheeler of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at the homeof the latter’s parents, Mr. and Harvest Thanksgiving Sen-ices were held in St. Peter’s AnglicanChurch, Sunday, with Rev. J. R. Ding of Ingersoll, officiating at themorning service. The choir render­ ed the anthem. “He Watereth theHills”, with Mrs. J. Robinson assoloist. The evening service was con­ ducted by the rector. Rev. R. W.Wen ham, this being his farewell service. The choir sang the anthem,“O Lord. How (Manifold Are Thy Works.” George Harris was thespecial soloist singing “My Task.” The United Church Evening Aux­iliary met at the home of Mildredand Clara Dundas, Sept. 22nd. Thepresident, Mrs. T. Porter, presided, and Miss Clara Dundas gave a mostinteresting illustrated talk on her recent trip to Great Britain, Ire­ land and Europe. The Crumlin “Couple’s Club” held the September meeting and wiener {-oast on the parsonage grounds, Dorchester, Sept. 19.Beginning with Sept 24. Dor­ chester United Church morning ser­vice is at 10.30, with the church school following at 11.30.World Communion Sunday will beobserved in the Dorchester and Crumlin churches, Oct. 1.Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Allen of Pontiac, Michigan, were recentguests with Mr. and Mrs. AllenCampbell. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harris lefton a motor trip to the .west coast.Mr. Geo. Oliver is enjoying atrip out west, before returning to his home in England.Miss Ila Clendenning of Byron Sanitarium spent Sunday at the 'home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,King Clendenning. I Clinton E. Barr , Last rites for Clinton E. Barr, ’57. prominent Dorchester business i man. who died suddenly Monday, » were held Thursday, 2.30 p.m., at ‘ the R. A. Logan & Son Funeral Home . Mr. Barr suffered a heart i seizure while cutting his lawn. He i was a former village trustee, andwas in the insurange business here. Born in Harrietsville, he came to> Dorchester about 20 years ago,I and was a member of Hope Lodge, I.O.O.F., Harrietsville; Merrill Mas-<fnic Lodge, Dorchester; the Appin Athletic Society, Dorchester Lawn1 Bowling Club, Dorchester Chamber1 of Commerce and was also a mem- ■ ber of Dorchester United Church.! Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Fan­ ny Barr, and a sister, Mrs. AlbertSmish, London. Service was con-cted by the Rev. W. J. Taylor, of Dorchester United Church. Pallbearers were Ken Crockett, E. Wallis, J. Longfield, S. McCartney,C. Secord, W. Facey, W. Jackson, J. Rogers. Flower bearers, W. Crock­ett, A. Campbell, C., Jackson, S.McDonald, W. Sadler and K. Clen- dinning. Interment was made inDorchester Union Cemetery. Rector Honored at Dorchester A congregational gathering was held in St. Peter’s Anglican ChurchThursday evening to say “Thanks, and Godspeed’’ to Rev. R. W. Wen-ham and Mrs. Wenham. Mr. Wen-ham left Dorchester, Sept. 28 for Hespeler. Mrs. James Robinson onbehalf of the A.Y.P.A., arranged a program as follows; Vocal solo,Mrs. Jim Robinson; instrumental solo, Rex Clendenning; readings,Mrs. R. M. O’Byrne; vocal solo, George Harris. A generous gift ofmoney was presented to the rector. Percy Hale read the address, whilethe ladies of the congregation 'ap­propriately remembered iMrs. Wen-ham with a pair ,’of blankets, ahandsome quilt and a pair of hand embroidered pillow cases. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Wenham replied suitably and expressed their regret on leaving.Rev. W. J. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor brought wishes from the UnitedChurch. Rev. John R. Waldie of the Presbyterian Church, was unableto attend, but sent as a proxy,Douglas Me Vicar. Others who spoke highly of Mr. Wenham were Mr.Fred Hill superintendent of the Sun­ day School and Mr. C. Schwab,warden. Mr. and Mrs. Wenham have made many friends during their I George Tribe’snr* i.__tr"stay here .and they are wished everysuccess in their new home. IMi. Waring of Galt, who will be'l>* 1. W inthe new minister for St. Peter's, 1UI1K W ill Anglican Church, will preach his first sermon Sunday evening at 7.30.The Senior A branch of the W. A. of St Peter’s Church met in theSunday School Tuesday. The presi­dent, Mrs. L. Lane, was in charge.The Scripture lesson yas read byMrs. R. Barker. Litany and prayers were led by the president. Businesswab dispensed with. A quilt wasquilted. Mrs. Clifford gave church news and led the prayer partnerprayers. COLLINS—MALPASS White gladioli formed the setting for the wedding of Marion Beth,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D.Malpass, Dorchester, to Henry Ed­ ward Collins, London, son of Mrs.Collins, Tara, and the late William Collins. The Rev. W. J. Taylorperformed the ceremony in Dorches­ ter United Church and Mrs. LewisHunt played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father,the bride was gowned in whitesatin, styled on princess lines with a Cathedral train. Her pearl headdressheld in place a fingertip illusion veil. She carried a shower bouquetof white roses and stephanotis. Mri J. A. Hunter, as matron ofhonor, wore a full-skirted gown of aqua taffeta, and carried rose glad­ioli and aqua-tinted ’mums. Miss Jean Facey, Hamilton, was juniorbridesmaid, wearing rose taffeta. Her bouquet was of aqua gladioliand pink roses.Dr. W. J. Davis, London, wasgroomsman. Robert Malpass, brotherof the bride, and William Collins,the groom’s brother, were ushers. A reception was held at Hook’sRestaurant, London. Receiving withthe bridal party, the bride’s motherwore navy blue, matching accessor­ies and a corsage of pink roses.The groom's mother also chose navyblue, worn with a corsage of pink roses.For the wedding trip to Eastern Canada, the bride donned a bluegabardine suit, with white accessor­ ies and a corsage of white gardenias.The couple will live in London. falo, who entertained with magic andmusical numbers. A hearty vote ofthanks from the Club was given bypresident Russell Nunn. Plans weremade for a weiner and com roast at1 the home of Russell Nunn, weather ■ permitting. If not suitable, disking" will be held ag usual in the parish hall. Lunch was served by Mrs. C.Dykeman and her assistants. St. James' Disking Club opened Wednesday evening in the parish hall.Disking was enjoyed first by 28 mem­bers an their friends. I Mr. George Tribe skipped the win­ning team with a plus of eight, with!Mrs. Jack Bowman, Mrs. Elizabeth , Hoars and Charleg Webb. | Excessive use of alcohol is fatalThen Mr. Charles Dykeman intro-' to anyone who attempts to live underducing Mr. Jack Bowman, of Buf-1 conditions of excessive heat. ATLASBATTERIES A Carry an Imperial Oil Warranty When you buy a new battery yon want to be turc tilftfibdvulue. ATLAS Batteries carry u written Imperial GilWarranty. That means Canada’s oldest and largest oilcompany htnids kick of the Atlas. Whnt better a isurancecould you have that this battery is a leader In rugged,dependable quality? More and more Atlas Batteries are being bought becausemotorists say "If Imperial Oil is back of it, it must be areally goml battery, They c m ’iafford to sell anything but the beat.” We’re proud to wll Atlas Batteries —and we’ll be pleased to install oneforyou, or Just show you one—or maybeJust check the condition of yourpresent battery. Drop in any time —we’re at your service. A M em ber o f ■WkaWATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY'S LONDON FREE PRESS AU prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St S. OF SUPERB • Hundreds of beautifuldesigns to choose from WALLPAPERS • Sunworthy 1 Please Bring. Correct | Room Measurements I • Patterns for every room. Regular to 35c FOR 19^ per Single Roll Regular to 45c FOR 2 9 C per Single Roll Regular to 60c FOR 39$ per Single Roll Regular to $1.00 FOR 59* per Single Roll Regular to $1.45 FOR 79* per single Roll Take advantage of the crowded condition of our store. We must move the stock. CHECK THE ADVANTAGES • Combination doors — Combination storm sash and screens. • Permanent installation. • Bronze life-time screen. • Fuel saving in winter. • Attractive appearance. • Exclude flies and insects. White Chimney brick, Flue liners — Sewer tile. Most complete stock of lumber in this area. Free Delivery — Prompt Service BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Reg. Stewart - Manager Honor 3 Students Leaving For Studies About 40 friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Warden on Sept 12, to bid farewell to James Williams, who left last Mon­ day for St. l|eter’s Seminary. The evening was spent in playing cards. The prize winners were Mrs. JohnStephenson and Joe Stephenson. Robert Warden welcomed theguests to their home and Ralph Williams presented James with abeautiful desk lamp. Rev. Father Fuerth and Rev. Father Morrisspoke a few words of encouragement to those leaving for higher studies.James thanked all for their kind­ness, after which dainty refresh­ ments were served by the hostess,assisted by Mrs. Wilbert Stephen­ son, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. BillMcDermott and Mrs. Geo. Guthrie. Also on Sunday evening in St.John’s Hall, a social was held for three boys leaving for school: JohnMcDermott, David Dewan and James Williams. Father (Morris pre­sented each with a rosary, and money, after which lunch was ser­ved, convened by Miss Ann Me- Sherry and Mrs. A. G. Warden. Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES PHONE 999 INGERSOLL (Member of Garage Operator** Association) YOUR IM PERIA L OIL DEALER J. W. DOUGLAS W all Paper — Paints — Window Shades 116 Thames St. Phone 121 Ingersoll Your Safety Habits Children’s Guide Does your own youngster dartacross the street without lookingboth ways first? Chances are he’s taking a cue from what mother andDad do. Safety and education experts areagreed thdt children learn by ex­ ample. Parents who lack sufficienttraffic sense are one good reason why children get into so many road acci­dents. Consistent, common-sense saf- More poultrymen are changing to SHUR-GAIN Lay- ing Mash because they have found out that it is moreprofitable. Now is the time for you to follow this trend to greater profits by feeding SHUR-GAIN LAYING MASH Your pullets can produce more eggs at lower cost, the / SHUR-GAIN W AY JF. F, Fulton B. McAllister Ingenoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD **......" 11 1,111 ety habits save lives, they say, notjust today but also throughout the lifetime of youngsters who happen tobe watching.Chance-taking drivers as well as jaywalkers hazard the lives of futuregenerations, not just Uheir own. Jun­ ior can’t be expected to learn todrive safely if Dad is always passing on hills, beating stoplights, or driv­ing too fast for conditions.Insurance companies have found out to their cost that drivers under25 years old have a much worse acci­ dent rate as a group than others.Nowadays this fact hits parents witha thud on the pocketbook when auto insurance premiums go up just assoon as Junior starts to use the fam­ily car. Pete Wins Doll Gives Sally Half Our second guld start this week goes to Peter Tatoulis, of Diana's.Sally Fleet button-holed Pete for a ticket on the doll covered withdollar bills, one of the big prizesoffered in connection with the Ki-wanis carnival.Pete told Sally if he won, he’dgive her half.Pete won.Sally collected >25. “Aftd It’s pay-day this week,too,” she said, unable to believe allher good fortune. UTI VACATIONS/ ran r ound-up if Wt imiem Yao save an EXTRA 10% or more EACH WAY on Every Rownd Trip Ticket! You’ll welcome this saving with special pleasure . . . now , .. during Greyhound’s Great Fall Round-Up of Travel Values. It’s the biggest selection of low-cost trips, tours and special travel features ever offered! There are hundreds of trips specially designed to help you enjoy Fall’s color-bright highways and cool, zestful weather! Whether you vacation or visit, or travel for business or pleasure, the trip you’ve wantiny. to take is here, at a fare you can readily afford to pay. Volva* In iMmd Trip»l VataHH la Ixpania-Paia Tears* INGERSOLL o-To: Hamilton .fl.65 * 3.00 . 2.65 4.80 16.30 Plan your etttfirt OreyhoundVk»- North Bay........... 9.05Orillia ................ 5.00 Detroit ............... 4.00Niagara Falla, (Ontario) . X10 McVITTIE and VARIETY STORE 7.20 Morr fun. S« yuu!■<cnt for rate*. S.60 SHELTON PHONE 368 Alnff Cmr m h r FREE FOLDER GREYHOUND Fraqstnt Sdivdules—DvpvnAibh Swvict—lowtrt Cost Greyhound'S Fall Round-Up of Turret Vahiw admiral McDo ugal l Mrs. W, Hutchison, Hall St., was It pay* to buy *t Wilson’s Hardware FOR YACHTING FANS Aristotle believed that plant licewill be a mammoth display. qJ fire­arose from dew falling on plants. works Tuesday, WednesdayT/Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday nights. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 28,1950 CDiEIAl MOTORS F 0 R Pictured here following their wedding at Dorchester are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ed­ ward Collins, who will live in London. The bride is Marion Beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Malpass, Dorchester, andthe groom is the son of Mrs. Collins, Tara, and the late William Collins.—(Courtesy London Free Press) Book Honors Cheese Poet By M. E. Cropp James McIntyre, often called “TheCheese Poet", because of his glorifi­cation of the Oxford Cheese Industry, was an undertaker and furnituredealer in Ingersoll during the Iqst half of the 1800’s. Like many mer­chants of that time, he often adver­tised his wares in rhyme. Included in a little volume of verse publishedin 1884 by H. Rowland, at the “Tri­ bune" Printing House, appear thefollowing: LET HER GO Will you please to let me go, Ma,To McIntyre’s, to buy a sofa. A CROOKED LOOKING GLASS Dangerous effects of seeing oneself ina crooked glass. A maiden cried, “Alas!With horror I’ll expire, Unless you bring meThat true glassI bought of McIntyre.” The following invitation appearedon the program of a concert: If pleasant night you wish to spend,Go and invite your lady friend. Oddfellow’s concert is the placeWhere happiness beams in each face.When you resolve to call her wife, And to enjoy the rest of life,All furniture you may requireYou can get cheap from McIntyre. LINES ON REMOVAL Come, listen while we sound the lyre, To announce the fact that McIntyreIs back again to his old blockAnd he has got a splendid stock.He also hath a strong desireTo see old friends, and new acquire. His furniture is cheap and good,In every style and kind of wood.But none in health need ’ere despair, If they buy from him an easy chair.When you his warehouse then do seek, ’Tis where the brick bridge spans thecreek.McIntyre has a few rows Of the latest style of bureaus. John Walsh Wins It. has been announced by the edu­ cational secretary of the Chapter,that Lady Dufferin Chapter, IODE,in presenting a bursary of $100 to John Walsh, who has successfullycompleted his course at Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute. John is the youngerson of Mrs. J. C. Walsh, Albert St.,and leaves this week to attend theUniversity of Western Ontario, Lon­don, where he intends to major in history. The bursary will be present­ed at the annual Commencement Ex­ercises. Whether it is yachting for plea­ sure or racing for trophies, you’ll find many an American enthu­ siast on deck at Ontario regattas and club houses. It’s part of the summer fun that brings U.8. visitors across the border. Let’s be sure it’s smooth sailing for these guests ashore. Hospitality is the breeze that brings them all back. John Labatt Limited. Unionized since 1910, St. Janies’ ChoirEnjoy Outing The adult choir of St James' Anglican Church, held a corn andwiener roast on Thursday eveninglast, following rehearsal1. The affair convened by the president, Mrs.Harold Wilson, and the social con­ veners, Mrs. John Cook and Mrs.Ross Smith, with their assistants,—... WwHaHs nheelmd “OsoUmiileUwWhIIeVrlef HinI tVhI Ief coun-hoates® for the Admir<L~ McDougall.try" in a field beyond a barb-wireChapter, I.O.D.E., for their Sept, fenee and although the air was cool,meeting. The regent, Mrs. Kerr open- B roaring fire soon warmed .up the ed with Mrs. ^Wilson at the piano, atmosphere and all did justice toMiniltM warn nv s t. _ ___ _ —U AVON Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingstone, and Mr. Watkin Livingstone, of Aylmer,visited Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel and family Recently.Friends and relatives gathered atthe Avon Community Hall Wednes­ day evening to honor a recenty mar­ried couple, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Tra­ cey (nee Irene Wilsey). A variedprogram consisted of solos by MissGloria Clifford, piano and violin duetby Mrs. Mervin McIntyre and Mr.Ivqn Charieton, readings by Mrs. Al­ lan McIntyre, Mrs. Wm. Lyons andMrs. Callahan of Harrietsville, piano solos by Misses Carol Pilkington andMarion Fleming. A vocal duet byMrs. Lawrence Jamieson and Mr. Grant Corliss. The guests of honorreceived many gifts. The W.A. held their Septembermeeting at the home of Mrs. Trist­ram, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Goble, VillaNova, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble and Bob.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andrew andfamily of Bothwell, spent Sundaywith the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Ivan Andrew. Visitors over the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe were Mr. and Mrs.* Ross Dafoe of London andMisses Laurel and Lillian Howe of Sarnia.Dr,. and Mrs. Well8 and Robert ofAylmer, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Godby.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton, Ing­ ersoll, were Sunday visitors of MissClara Rowe. Mr. Charlie Burks, Putnam, spentSunday evening with Mr. John Chri­stie. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Goble andMilton Lyons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobles.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson andfamily of London, were Sunday visi­ tors of Mrs. Iva Johnson.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIntyre were, Mr. and Mrs.Claire McIntyre of Walkers, Mr. andMrs. Frank Armstrong, Dickson’s Corners and Mr. and Mrs. JohnHutchison, Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer, Har­rietsville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford.Miss Gaynelle Stratton, London,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Stratton.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre were Mr. and Mrs.Everett McIntyre and family, Lon­don, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc­Intyre and fan/ily of Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kilgour spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Les­lie Kilgour and family of Springfield. Mr. Alvin Wyatt, has returnedheme from Soldier’s Memorial Hos­ pital, Tillsonburg. jAnniversary servicei were obser­ved in the United church, morning and evening. Rev. Morris, Toronto,was the guest speaker}, The choirrendered special music! Minutes were read by the secretary,Mrs. G. Murray. The treasurer, Mrs. G. Shelton gave her report. Mrs. Wil­son was appointed delegate to thesemi-annual meeting in London on October 17 and 18/ Mrs. A. Oliverwas appointed to take the Standardto be presented at the meeting. A letter was read requesting a donationfor the Mary McCullough Memorial Fund. A beautiful hand-knittedshawl made by herself was presentedto the chapter by Mrs. Goodhand. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs.Goodhand. The Post War Service con­venor, Mrs. Leonard, read acknow- legment of food parcels sent over­seas and clothing sent to headquart­ers. The Empire Study convenor, Mrs.PJrie, read a paper entitled "Lifedepends on water", which wa8 very interesting. Mrs. Kerr read an arti­cle and showed a picture of the flag of Nova Scotia, the only province tohave its own flag. She gave a readingon “Why We Fly the Flag", and in a short address dedicated a new flagto our chapter. All joined in commu­nity singing, with Mrs. Wilson at the piano, and Mrs. R. Elliott as leader.The meeting closed with the hostess and assistants serving refreshments. delicious hot coffee, corn and hotdogs.A rousing sing-song of all thelatest and “not so late” selectionswas held, to which even the passingmotorists ‘honked’ their applause^ Never KnowMillionaire: “My boy, you must neverforget to be kind to the poor."Son: “Why, dad," “You never know; they may be richone day.” RUTH N. SPENCER WED IN INGERSOLL A quiet wedding wa? solemnizedat the Baptist parsonage when Ruth Noreen Spencer, daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer ofIngersoll, was united in marriage to Robert James Watson, of North Dor­chester. Rev. J. M. Ward performed the ceremony and during the signingof the register, Mrs. J. M. Ward, as pianist, played “Through the Years”.The bride wore a street-lengthdress of navy blue figured crepe with navy accessories. Her corsage wasmauve gladioli florets and red roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs.Donald Moore, Norwich, who wore awine crepe dress with wine accessor­ies. Her corsage wa8 cream gladioliflorets and red roses. The groomsman was Bruce Watson, of North Dor­chester, brother of the groom. For travelling the bride donned anavy blue coat, with accessories tomatch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson will reside on the groom’s farm, N.Dorchester. Glen Nith-Cling Top •Register ed Nylon and Wool Shrink Resistant 100% NYLON ON THZ OUT- SIDE Or These Penmans Socks For Extra Wear- Lined With Soft Wool For Warmth and Com­ fort. Toe Jock tbown ts only one of the many equally attractive pattemt. 4 ivondeitd jtf iw Your motor's idling silently, your hands are on the wheel. Ever so slightly, you touch a toe to the accelerator. Away you roll, gaining speed as rapidly as your will dictates, without another move on your part! Rough roads or smooth, steep hills or stop lights, whatever you meet, you sit still, in perfect comfort, perfect ease, relaxed as in your living room. For you are driving a dream car’ Its name: Pontiac! Its magic: Hydra-Matic Drive*—the truly-automalic drive that has out-moded the dutch pedal entirely. Every detail of the large and luxurious senior Pontiacs—both Chieftains and Streamliners—is de­ signed as part of a fine car, a wonderful performer! Your choice of either 6- or 8-cylinder engine.CHIEFTAIN DELUXE B-CYLINDER 4-DOOR SEDAN P O M T IA C ... M a r for M a r Norfolk County’s Fair Even Better For 110 consecutive years, Octo­ ber has brought to the County of Nor­folk, one of Canada’s outstandingCounty Fairs, October 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 are the dates for this year’s fair.The 1950 program has been stepped up to fill each day with education,excitement, thrills and real enjoy­ ment.For lovers of fine horses, the 1950Horse Show promises outstandingentertainment. With almost $8,000 inprize money offered, there will be hunters, jumpers and palominos forglamour; carriage and roadster clas­ ses for action, and a superb line-upof heavy horses for beauty; all theseplus a fine ayray of racers and the always-popular Chariot Race.There will be three championship Cattle Shows, as well as the NorfolkCounty Black and White Show and the regular cattle classes. The Wes­tern Ontario Championship Guern­sey Show, the Ontario Championship Jersey Show and the Regional Aber­deen-Angus Show will all meet at Simcoe.The Poultry Show will again besponsored by the Norfolk Poultry andPet Stock Association and upwardsof 1,000 birds will be on display. Garden lovers will enjoy the flowerShow and the fine display of vege­ tables.The Photography and Fine ArtsSections offer a fine selection of ama­ teur and advanced work. The Wo­men’s Department, display ease for the handiwork of Norfolk’s rural wo­men, is an educational exhibit whichall should see. Fine needlework is in evidence and the class for New Can­adians is growing in interest each year.Wallace Bros. Shows will sponsorthe Midway with their rides, games, shows and foodstands. George A.Hamid, of New York City will pre­sent another outstanding performance in front of the grandstand. There BiNondg/fa/ price' FLEETLEADER SPECIAL 2-DOOR SEDAN COUPE GENERAL morois Yon want an impressive*car with beautiful styling □ full-sized six passenger car, with room aplenty for all six. You want a safe car, a powerful car, but thrifty to operate. Yon want a dependable car, designed to stand np to Canadian conditions, You want a car with a high reputation here in Canada. I And if, with all those qualities, you demand a car that's priced among the lowett . , . then, sir, the ear you want It a Pontiac! Pontiac’s Fleelleader, offered with either standard or de luxe equipment is a marvel of fine-car value—at a rock bottom price that will ttartle you. See your Pontiac dealer for the complete, impressive story of Pontiac Flcetleader's combination of quality and economy. you tant beat a P o i M T A V Phone 122 Your General Motors Dealers Ingersoll, Ontario i IS A... ,..L: V: King Street East PROVED CANADA The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 28,1950 Study Port Burwell As Ocean Harbor HOLD SHOWER Mr*. Frank Fleming and Barbara held a mUcellaneoui »hower Sept. 11,for Iris Miller whose marriage took place Sept 16. bows. Jean McArthur and BarbaraThe dining room was decorated Fleming assisted in opening the gifts with pink streamers, white wedding and Mrs. Earl Swartz and Mrs. Mc-bells and gladioli. Mise Miller took a Arthur aMisted the hostess in serving chair that was decorated with white'lunch to 45 guests. THIS FALL . . . , Thousands of people are still enjoying the beauties of the Canadian north. ;; Holidayers everywhere are marvelling at the wealth of scenery and the abundance w *ld. creatures. This natural heritage is yours to enjoy. But once it becomes depleted, it can never be replaced. If we all obey the rules of conservation wc will be assured of even finer holidays in the years ahead. Think of tomorrow—Canada, with her forests and wildlife, streams and lakes, is yours to protect. A committee has been formed to promote Port Bur-, meeting included, from left to right: G. A. Lees,well Harbor as a deep sea port should the St. Law- president of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce; rence seaway become a reality. Representatives D. M. Bishop, president of theWoodstock Board ofwill be chosen from surrounding municipalities in-,Trade; Spencer McConnell, honorary president of eluding Port Burwell, Woodstock, Ingersoll, Till- the Port Burwell C. of C.; and P. M. Dewan, pres-sonburg, Aylmer, Norwich, Delhi, and Simcoe, j ident of the Ingersoll and district C. of C. Representatives of communities attending a recent —Courtesy London Free Press MOUNT ELGIN By Mi** B. Gilbert Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan ofRichmond, were 'recent, visitois of Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton.Mrs. Herbert Harris and Miss Mary, were recent visitors of rela­tives in London.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse were Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Mansfield and Ingersoll; Mrs. Harold Bodwell of Toronto, andMrs. M. Guyant of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lysch andsons of Jarvis, were Sunday visit­ ors of Mrs. Lyach’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Davis and attended the Baptist Anniversary Services.Rev. J. B. Townend had charge of the services in St. Paul’s UnitedChurch, Tillsonburg, Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Harris and Mr. andMrs. Roy Harris attended the fun­ eral sen-ice Wednesday of the lateMr. Llewellyn Swartout of London,held at the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, Ingersoll, with in­terment in the Ingersoll Rural Cem­ etery.Miss Ruth Small and Miss Gladys Stroud spent Wednesday afternoon■with friends in Burford. Mrs. Laura Stroud and son Mr.Frank Sroud attended a family re­ union Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. C- H. Kennedy, Ostran­der. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith spentthe week-end with relatives in Windsor.Arthur Gilbert of Toronto, and Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit,were week-end visitors with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Little Miss Cathy Thompson ofWindsor, is spending some holidays with her grandnarents, Mr. andMrs. Charles Smith. Miss Isabel Kirk attended theMcEwen-Lover wedding in the Cul­ loden Anglican Church, Saturdayafternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mennell ofLondon, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and MUSIC LESSONS Piano — Singing G. STRICKLAND THOMPSONA.V.C.M. (Load.) (Orgenist and Choirmaster, St.Jamas* Anglican ChurchIngersoll) Ingersoll StudioSt. James* ChurchPhone 725 or 129W Thamesford Studioc/o Mrs. Fred Houlton Phone Kintore 20 r 91 tamily.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Max and Elizabeth, visited Mr. and Mrs.William Deer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk andMiss Edith Case of Woodstock, visited relatives here Sunday.Mrs. Hany Allen, Mrs. Walkerand Mr. Tentland of London, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.William Stoakley and family. Mrs. Stone of London, was enter­tained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hewitt.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott were Mr. andMrs. Stewart Nethercott and child­ ren of Ingersoll, iMr. and Mrs. Har­old Nethercott and Frank Nether­ cott of Clear Creek, and Miss Mar-lyn Hancock of Woodstock. >Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Mansfieldattended the funeral of the form­ er’s aunt, Mrs. Taylor of Harriets- ville. Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tueson andfamily of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mans­ field.Miss Alma Nethercott leavesSunday for Three Hills, Sask., to resume her studies at the BibleSchool there, having spent the sum­ mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Wilfred Nethercott. Mrs, Aubrey Swain was electedpresident of the Tillsonburg Arts and Grafts class at a reorganizationmeeting in Tillsonburg. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Wilfred Nethercott were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brown of Corinth, andMrs. Vasbinder of Olivet, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe andMrs, L. Jolliffe and family were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Corbett of Brownsville. There will be a public meetingin the community hall on Thurs­ day evening, September 21, with the president of the hall board,Ross Dutton, in charge. Plans for the winter's entertainment will be arranged.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark Sunday in honor of Gordon's fifth birthday were Mr. and Mrs.Charles Clark and Reuben, iMr. and Mrs. William Clark and Patricia, Miss Maude Smith and Miss Bertha Gilbert. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons of Mabie’s Corners,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons and daughter of South Middleton, Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Simmons and Mrs. Cornwall of Springfield, Mr. andMrs. George Gilmore of Eden and‘ Peter Simmons and friend of Mer-: ritton. The party was held in hon-! or of the birthday of Mrs. Corn­wall of Springfield. Live Wire Mission Band Prouse and Mrs. Kish Clarke willrive a demonstration on “Ways of Serving Apples.” Anniversary Service* Anniversary services of the Bap­tist Church were held Sunday. At the morning service Mr. Sawyer wasin charge with Rev. Mr. Pinkerton ofLondon as guest speaker. The choir led in the singing of the hymns,with Mrs. Stone, London, as soloist for both services. Miss Monica At­kinson of London, presided at the piano. At the evening service,- Mr.J. Brown of London, was guest speaker. Mr. Brown's two youngsons favored with violin selections, accompanied at the piano by theirfather. The ushers were Wilfred Mansfield and Bud Ritchie. BARBARA, BILLY CARR FLOWER GIRL, PAGE Barbara and Biiiy Can', twin child­ren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Carr, were Hower girl and page at themarriage of their cousin, Miss Shir­ ley Isabel Stewart and Mr. DonaldSecord Smith which took place at theKingsway-Lambton United Church, Toronto, last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Charlotte and Jacque-lin were guests at the wedding.Miss Charlotte and Jacquelin Carr served at the trousseau tea whichMrs. E. A. Stewart gave for her daughter earlier this month. It pays to buy at Wilson’s Hardware■■■■■■■■■ St. Charles Hotel Restaurant HOT TURKEY SANDWICH French Fries - Peas - Gravy 55c French Fries To Take Out Large Order - 15c FOOT LONG HOT DOGS, 20c Phone 520 Order By Phone V. D. CRICHTON - 227 Albert St., Ingersoll, OntarioPhone - 289W Office:—Imperial Bank Building, Woodstock, Ontario t Phone - 387 CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO NATURE UNSPO ILED—YOURS TO PROTECT-—Y OURS TO ENJOY oiin 1950 FORD PREFECT SEDAN THE LOWEST PRICED CARIN AMERICA Macnab Auto Sales NO. 2 HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL PHONE 602 FULL COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE *5 Thames St. Ingersoll PHONE . 994 Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET The Live Wire Mission Band met at the home of Larry and BrianHartnett Saturday afternoon. A game called Japanese Basket Upsetwas played to familiarize children with fruits and trees grown in Jap­an. Then seven juniors asked ques­ tions about Japan and seven seniorsgave the information. Then thegroup >was divided into six familieswith a father and mother and twochildren and given the name of aflower or tree in Japan, one beingthe chrysanthemum family, whichis the Japanese national flower Each family will be responsible for onedr more worship services during theyear. The minutes of the last twomeetings were read and approved and 2 children answered the rollcall. The October meeting will be held at Sharon Oliver’s home. Theseniors then went into another room with Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe and heardthe first chapter of their new studybook, “Where tlfe Carp MannersFly.” The junior group was intro­duced to “Toshio and Tamaka”and learned some things about their family. All came together againfor the worship service. Louise Fleming read a prayer and theoffering dedication was sung. A dainty lunch was served and thenChristmas cards were distributed to the children to sell for the MissionBand treasury. On Sunday, the Sunday School will be held at 9.55 o’clock and the usual church service will be with­ drawn because of anniversary ser­vices at the Verschoyle United Church in charge of Rev. Mr. Tris­tram of Putnam. Win Many Prise. The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute won 10 first ’prizes, 6 secondprizes and first prize on the thriftdisplay at the Ingersoll Agricultural Fair. The Octobar meeting of the Institute will be held in the com­ munity hall with Mrs. John Duffyand Mrs. Harold Fleming as con- venors. The toP‘c’ "Food Budget­ing*', will ba given by Mrs. Grant YOU CAN DO MORE THAN TALK ABOUT CANADA NEEDS MEN TO TRAIN FOR SIGNAL CORPS OPERATIONS The Signal Corps is vital to almost every phase of operation In the network of Canada's defences. Nerve centre of the Army the Signal Corps helps co-ordinate the vast and complex operations of our modem forces. To young men who want to serve Canada, the Signal Corps offers service that is interesting, exciting — important TO ENUST YOU MUST- 1. Ba a Canadian citizen or British subject. X Be 17 to 29 years of age. 3. Be single. 4. Moat Army test requirements. & Volunteer for service anywhere. Report right away to ■ ■ Is m »!♦, -C* BWWfo*. Usgbr St. OTTAWA. Oat. Nw 5 Fvni—il Doget, AmBery Peril. Beget St. K1HOSTON. (M He. 4 PwsmmmI beget, Charley Park, beagle. tMvw TOSONTO, Ort. Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now! Even Dog, Cat Win Kiwanis Prizes When Jim McArthur wandered into D’Angelo's fruit store just before theKiwanis carnival. waving a look oftickets, young Teddy D’Angelo, 7, in­sisted that he buy one and put his win something. And so he didHe won The Ingersoll Washer, thegranddaddy prize of them all. His already had a washer, so young Teddydidn't quite know what to do with theshiny new bit of equipment At just about the joint when all werescratching their heads over thv sub­ject, a travelling salesman popped intothe store and casually mentioned that he was in the market for a new wash­ing machine.Yep, he bought Teddy's. “The money is in the bank now," saidMrs. D’Angelo, .“and it’ll go to Teddy'seducation." far as President Jack Herbert, of theKiwanis, was concerned, although thenet take, which goes to Kiwanis com­ munity projects, will be down just abit because of increased costs.And the carnival seemed to be a public was concerned, too. with evena dog and a cat winning door prizes.The dog won, appropriately enough, a basket of groceries, and the cat, atoaster. The purses of 50 silver dollarswere won by Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst,R.R. 3. Ingersoll, and Mrs. F. H. Stone.Mrs. Stone returned the $50 to theKiwanis welfare fund, keeping only thebelt, as a souvenir. Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray drew forthe silver dollars the first night, andTom Dent, MJ?T, the second. Alf Boniface won the big door prize, thebicycle, the first night; P. T. Walkerwon the Mixmaster the second night,but turned it right back to the Kiwanis. > Ion motor oil—J. D. Poole, 417 > Dundas St, Woodstock.f 34B—C. A. Love, toilet set—Sheila O’Reilly, 96 Charles Sti 2169A—Zurbriggs’ Ltd., card bread• tickets—Fred Simmons, Artcraft ' Engravers, London.1354 A—Stan. Moon, linen tablecloth—A. H. Seguin, 330 Bay St,Toronto.1 168E—Christie’s Electric, two wall plaques—Gladys Stone.26O5C—Forman’s 5c to $1.00, $4.00 wall paper credit—IL F. Howden,Beachville, Ont 1039C—Joe Morello, $3.00 basketfruit—Dan E- Meyers, IngersolL542E—Wilson’s Hardware, alumin­ um frying pan—F. A. Delaney,- R. R. 2, Ingersoll. 964D—Diana Tea Room, box choco­lates— Marion Wilson, Woodstock. HUB—Lynch’s Meat Market 5pound cottage roll—Mrs. Ethel Bowman, 208 Charles St. E.2458B—J. C- C. Little, gallon mot­ or oil—No name.2394D—Coyle A Greer, kitchen clock—ElVa Laarz, Ingersoll.791B—Jack Douglas, Paint andWallpaper, quart Luxor enamel— (Aubrey Huntley, Ingersoll.2765C—Jim Nancekivell, case toma- 1 to juice—Mrs. A. E. Izzard, Ing­ ersoll.2723A—Ingersoll Tribune, year’ssubscription—‘Mrs. G. Warden, Ingersoll. 532E—Star Cafe, metal utility box—Alex. Wilson, Ingersoll.2136B—Condos Tobacco Store, cig­arettes—T. A Wench, 769 LittleHill St., London. k 2399C—Ed. Albrough, album of . records—F. McDermott. 108 King 1672B—Agnew-Surpass, pair men'sr socks—Joe Ou, Star Cafe.1859A—Jack's Clothing Store,i lady's puree—Norah Clark, 41 Ann St ■—| 532D—Metropolitan Stores Ltd.,coffee percolator—Harry Waud, Kintore.. 1020C—W. B. Ross, Jeweler, dres­ ser set—Max Sumner, Ingersoll.2444A—Lome McDougall, laundry soap—Tom E. Staples, 109 AnnSt2541D—McVittie A Shelton, air gump—Leo Peach, 122 Mutual 2778C — Kerr’s Butcher Shop,smoked ham—H. Taylor, 211 Charles St.150E—Max Sumner, toilet powderGladys Stone.809A—D’Angelo Fruit Store, bas­ket fruit—Mrs. J. B. Tennant, 215 Hall St. 12574A—Ed. Deamude, tobaccopouch—Lloyd Bidwell, Ingersoll. 'I546E—Clark's Dry Cleaners, $2.00 ‘ credit cleaning—Alan Sangster,256 Thames St S. 1 2099D—Stan Galpin Grocery, 25pounds flour-MHelen J. Stone, 157 2 Francis St2031B—W. W. Wilford, curtains— Dr. A. W. Waring, 296 Thames S t 1 « Victoria St143OE—E. J. Lean, pair rubberboots—Ignore Foote, Fergus. b 29O3C—Miller's Garage, non-glarsauto light—Wm. Parr. f 181E—jJ. F. Fulton, 25 pounds. flour—Gladys Stone. 1090A—Cinderella Beauty Shop,, $10.00 permanegt wave—K. E.Budd, R. R. 5. , 2428D—Jack Dougas, $2.00 wall­paper credit—Sandy Parkhill,154 Charles St E? , 1658B—Oxford Clothing Store, wool sweater—Mrs. G. Hilts, 194King W.1766E—Carr's Hardware, metal flour container—Norma Barnes.1510B—Ingersoll Tribune, one year’s subscription—Bob Murray.2879C—Gayfer’s Drug Store, cos­ metics—Eric Gracey, Toronto.1262B—Neill’s Limited, pair men'ssocks—Donald McNiven. 2192B—Roberts & Company, lady'snegligee—J. R. Knott 2738A—Scotty's Men’s Wear, man'stie—Dr. James Warden. 1272E—Ros-Ann Shop, $2.00 mer­chandise credit—Clate Austin, Port Rowan.2360E—Eidt Feed Store, 25 pounds flour—No name.237B—Harrison’s Service Station, 5 quarts motor oil—Doug. Elliott,Thames St. 1890B—Riddle Butcher Shop, casetomato juice—R. E. McNiven.2441A—Bartram’s Dairy, chocolate bars—Mrs. L. W. Staples, 109 Name CommitteesFor School Affairs A joint meeting of the Boys' and Girls ’ Athletic Societies executives has drawn up a program for field days both in town and away at T.I.- N.D.A. and W.O.8.S.A. “B” held inLondon. Also under discussion was the annual Initiation Day dance andparade. It was decided that the field events,such as high jump, pole vault, shotput, etc., would be held on the school grounds the morning of the field dayand in the afternoon races and otherevents would be held in Victoria Park. As field day is Oct. 4, the feeling wasexpressed that, falling on a half holi­ day, the townspeople might attend inthe afternoon to see the races, the highlight of the field day.In connection with Initiation Dayit was decided that a school party be1 held the preceding Friday evening onSept. 29. At thi8 time punishmentwould be doled out to “Les Miserab-les". U is still indefinite what day and what time of day the first-form­ers should be paraded for the amuse­ ment of the onlookers. The following committees were ap­ pointed to look after the many de­tails connected with a school party.In general charge are the Boys' and Girls’ Athletic Society presidents, J.Kurtzman and Dorothy Alderson, re­ spectively, and their vice-presidents,John Thompson and Jean Rollings-1head. Ways and Means Committee; TomDouglas, D. Simpson, S. Morrison, J. I Grimes and B. Montgomery.Music Committee; H. Crellin and J, Chisholm.Booth Committee; J. Kurtzman, 8.Teller, E. Wilson, B. Fraser, John Muterer.Games Committee; J. Thompson, A.Harvey, J. Turner, D, Hogg. Decorating Committee; J. Pittoek,E. Diskette, B. Phillips, J. Lange, B. Elliott.Door and Tickets Committee; Jim Shearon, G. Harris, K. Wilson. Pride of Ingersoll Lodge, No.538, met Monday eveningilwith agood attendance. A ncw4 member was initiated, after which a social time was enjoyed. At the nextmeeting, October 23, the Scarlet Degree will be conferred ort somemembers. •• • • Razing of the pld Alexandra hos­ pital is well under way. SATURDAY NIGHTS PRIZE WINNERS Ann St135D—Rainbow Grill, cigarettelighter—Magr. Collins. 1573C — Ingersoll HousefurnishingCo., lady’s blouse—J. Gillett. THURSDAY NIGHT'S PRIZE WINNERS Special Door Prize---C.CJM. Boys’ or Girl’s Bicycle—1830E, A. Bon­iface, Ingersoll.2531D—Baxter’s Flower Shop, bas­ ket flowers—<P. Kobus, 140 Thames St N.8741E—Sally’s Style Shop, PulloverSweater—Wietse Mulder, R. R. 5, Ingersoll.1523E—Walker Store Ltd., bath towels—John Turner, 261 Oxford1176B—Smith-Ferguson, man’s felt hat—Harold Ross, St Thomas.350D—Dominion Stores Ltd., bas­ ket groceries—Wady Lee, Inger­soll. 1778B—P. T. Walker, magazine hol­der, Mrs. M. Presswell, 165Thames St S.89B—Ingersoll Dry Cleaners, $5.00cleaning—Mrs. E. Long, 229Charles St E.650B—John Takst Service Station,one gallon cleaning fluid—Mrs. T.Dunn, Ingersoll. 1895C—Fleischer and Jewett flash­light—'No Name. 1233E—Strand Theatre, 3 theatrepasses—Mrs. J. Parker, 94 Inker- man St.2004B—Slawson-Riley Cheese Co., 5 pounds cheese—Jas. M. Miller,156 Carroll St 268B—Ingersoll Auto Wreckers,auto fog lamp—Florence Heslop,Ingersoll. 2802A—Elliott Electric, toasterstove—Blackie, 113 Duke St, Ingersoll.1696C—J. S. Grieve, 25 pound bag flour—Mrs. C. D. Daniel, Inger­soll. 172B—R. S- Clark, gallon motor oil—Miss Ruth Moon, 251 WonhamSt. - 2129B—Miller’s Garage, fire ex­ tinguisher—Earl Fugard, Inger­soll. 588A—G. D. Beck & Son, carvingset—A. Eus, Beachville.1533B—Ingersoll Dairy, one gallon of ice cream—Louis Macnab, Ing­ersoll. 644A—Canada Tire Corn., one cnl- FRIDAY NIGHT’S PRIZE WINNERS I Special Door Price, Mixmastet • 1696—P. Walker, Ingersoll. • 2810C—Waters’ Jewelery 2—..,coloured cake plate—Jean Gor­ don, 274 Thames St S.234 3A—Passmore Store, hosiery—Bob Waterhouse,Charles E.21 SOB—J. J. McLeod, basket gro­ ceries—J. R. Knott, Ingersoll.1853B—Scotty’s Men’s Wear, man’s tie—W. Sutherland, Beachville. 2339C—Wiilows Drug Store, toil­et set—Steven Haycock, Inger­ soll.44E-^-Variety Store, clock—No name.2299 B—Hawkins Meats, $3.00 mer­chandise—No name. 1000C—Keeler & Johnston, flash­light—No name. 1063B—Strand Theatre, 4 theatrepasses—Fred Bichener, Bell St. 2360D—Bruce Borland Service Sta­tion, automobile side mirror— Mrs. Frank Qliver, 187 Oxford St.1206E—Miller’s Garage, auto tail pipe deflector—Donna Smith,Sarnia. 790D—C. Bailey, Supertest Station,4 quarts motor oil—E. Daniel, Ingersoll.190E—J. F. Fulton, 25 pounds flour —No name.2153D—Rose Beauty Shop, Hairtex hair treatment with shampoo andfinger wave—Geo. Royles, 137 Carroll St.H84B—A. Boniface, man’s wallet- Owen R. Ross.1541A—Jack Douglas Paint andWallpaper—Mrs. A. Rowe, 125 ■Mill St906A—Odell & Allen Garage, gallon anti-freeze—Angela Mc-Keough. 146 Bell St. 2084B—Day’s Grocery, 25 poundbag flour—Betty E. Napthen, Nel­ son Ave. ,1285C—Watterworths Service Sta­tion, 10 gallons gasoline—Jack Eidt, 261 Oxford St.948E—Zurbrigg’a Ltd., card breadtickets—No name.1844B—Loblaws Limited,merchandise—D. Riddick, Beach­ ville.960A—Bartlett & Lambert" B.Bower, Store, lady's136 $5.00 man’s sweater—D.100 Charles St. W.926D—Ingersoll Tribune, year s subscription — Bernard Fleming, 130 George St- FALL HANDBAGS Every bne a Fashion First! Fine Leather Handbags Come in and see these new leather handbags.Smartly styled from English morocco, calf, aquatan, cowhide and morocco seal. New pouch, tailored andstrap handle styles. Metal and covered frames. Fin­ished with full rayon lining, change purse and mirror. Colors Black, Brown, Navy, Green, Grey and Wine.Priced from .................:..............$5.25 to $29.00 New Fall Handbags Pretty plastic calf and bengaline bags that you’ll carry proudly with your new fall outfit. Shown in avariety of new styles. Colors Black, Brown, Navy, Green, Grey and Wine. Each................$3.50 and $4.50 Chamoisette Gloves Chamoisette gloves in shortie slip-on style. Hand sewn. Colors Black, Brown, Green Pepper, Cherry. Red or Chamois. Sizes 6^ to 7’/a- Pair....■■....$2.25 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK •MT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Special door prise—Ingersoll Wash­ing Machine — 2275B, Teddy D'Angelo.745B—W. L. Thurtell, toilet set—No name. 1936E—Thornell Appliances, The Beatty Store, electric toaster—C. Bailey. 1836E—Zurbrigg’a Limited, cardbread tickets—No name. 173D—Carr’s Book Store, set re­freshment glasses—Barbara Pa­tience, 165 King Hiram St 956A—T. N. Dunn, step-on garbagecan—Dv B. Bower. 1775A—Don Kerr Men’s Wear,wool sweater—Kay Revell, 305 Oxford street. 1854C—Jack Douglas Paints andWallpaper, quart Luxor Enamel—No name. 2227C—Rose Beauty Shop, Hairtex hair treatment with shampoo andfinger wave—J. R. Winchell, Lakeshore Highway, E. Oakville.2356B—L. V. Healy, 25 pound bagflour—Coza Sinclair, 172 ThamesSt. N. B524E—J. R. Barnett, set of tools—No name. 1218B—Cook & Brown Garage, radiator guard—G. B. Johnston.2261E—Oxford Dairy, Pyrex cover­ ed sauce pan—No name.2488B — Strand Theatre, three theatre passes—Sam Crane, 192 Betty Crawford Is Guest Speaker The Evening Group of St Paul’sPresbyterian Ladies' Aid met at thehome of the president, Mrs. Alex Robley, with a good attendance ofmembers and several visitors. The Scripture was read by Mrs. J. Coffell,and a prayer by Mrs. J. Kerr. Final plans were made for catering for awedding supper. Arrangements werealso made for a supper, Nov. 3 with Mrs. L. McCombe as ticket convenor.Mrs. E. J. Chisholm brought in a re­ port from the business meeting ofthe General Ladies' Aid.The guest speaker, Miss BettyCrawford, Ingersoll librarian, toldhow new books are chosen for the library, an<j gave brief resumes of anumber of current fiction books. Mrs.L. McCombe thanked Miss Crawfordfor her interesting and informativetalk. The meeting closed with the Miz­pah Benediction. The hostess was as­ sisted in serving lunch by Mrs. J.Kerr, Mrs. J. Coffell and Mrs. L.McCombe. The next meeting will be at Mrs.James Revell’s, River Road. The James A. Cole Furniture Plant is looking pretty nice in abrand new coat of paint A- \9 You expect efficient service from your neighborhood bank . and you get it because banks compete with each other to serve you. The men and women on your bank’s staff strive to excel in banking skill, friendliness and courtesy. Just as you strive in your own work. Your regular dealings with your bank are confidential, intimate, helpful And you can rely on your bank manager’s wide sources of information to help you in your business or personal financial problems. You are always free to shop around among banks. That’s what keeps them competitive. SPO N SO IfD *Y YOU* IA N K•< COBN SYRUP 4 ^ 270 Brunsw ick. t ast y SARDINES ££ 3<» 250 "GUARANTEED" SO LEX LAMPS SL 200 150 OAKLEAF CHOICE CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN ^3 <-250 ECLIPSE— BLENDED OR SPIRIT VINEGAR CoaJrnU^Gallon 330 HEAVY QUALITY ZINC RINGS d.^ 320 CROWN BRAND SEALERS >b* 1.2 6 For PUklM and PTvwrr.s-MASON JARS suJ.d<»^9l0 si^d^.1.07 FRY’S—CHOCOLATE FLAVOUR cocoa 2 9 0 49 0 SOFT, SANITARY TISSUESKLEENEX p-ckae- 2«* 360 COLEMAN'S FRESH RENDERED PUBE LARD u,. 2 3 0 HORNE’S—SERVE WITH FRUIT CUSTARD POWDEB V 3 5 0 TILBEST CHOCOLATE AND WHITECAKE MIXES 350 CULVERHOUSE CHOICE H !IU > A A .RED CHERRIES ™O12Z0 WETHETS WITH PECTIN MgS .STRAWBEHBY JAM «-4®0 “DOMINION QUALITY* gaga ,PEANUT BUTTEN ^‘330 RASPBERRIES ^<5 0 MIBLETS FANCY WHOLE gft A A , KEBNa COBN ™ 2 ”* 330 past by Fioui ^“44 0 ^1 .4 4 •HEINZ PRODUCTS Strahwd Maala. Fmlla. VavataMae INFANT FOODS PURE—RED RIPE TOMATO CATSUP BLUE LABEL-OVEN BAKED POU AND DEUS ¥ PURE CIDER OR SPIRIT VINEGAR ■or GRAPES 2 lb. 29< Crisp, Green Pascal CELERY 2 stalks 19^ Ontario No. 1 75 |b. Baf POTATOES a.25 No. 1 Cape Cod. New Cron Cranbenies lb. 25f 3™ 250 bottlx240 160 140 CALIFORNIA. MEDIUM SIZE tS-TTa an 4 .MEATY PAONES po™> 210 STOKELY-S HONEY POD FANCY PEAS SMARTS—CHOICE SLICED BEETS >WTHim PARKER S yELLOW BLACK TEA B.C FANCY RED COHOE SALMON AYLMER RED RIPE Tomato Catnip 2™ 310 2 ro1' 250 510 RS,”- 310 Kffnx 170 DUCHESS SANDWICH gaga ,BISCUITS 290 >DOMINION^ The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 28,1950HARRIETSVDLLEBy Mr*. Robert Jeffery Mr*. M. Taylor Funeral service* were conductedat Harrietaville United Church fol­lowing a private service at the R. A. Logan ami Son Funeral Home, Wed-needay at 2.30 p.m., for MargaretTaylor, widow of Joseph Taylor. Mrs, Neo lemical Food 'itamin and. MineralFood Supplement Children like it. $1.35 - $2.95 - $4.95 In Capsules $1.45 - $2.65 - $5.95 Thurtell’s Drug Store Taylor was 68, and spent moat of herlife in this community. She is surviv­ ed by her four daughters and foursons: Mrs. Reginald Jarvis, London;Mrs. Mary Johnson, Ingersoll; Mrs. Frank Knott, Woodstock; Mrs. EarlBrooks. Clear Creek; Noman andFred of British Columbia; Gordon and George of Harrietaville; twosisters. Mis. George Lucas, Tillson-burg, and Mrs. Martha Taylor of Belmont.Pall bearers were Wilson White,Nelson White, Wilbert Kerr, Joe Rob­ bins, Arthur Robbins nnjl DonaldMacIntyre. Flower bearers were.Charles Secord, Wilbert Facey, Earl O’Neil, Herb Morris, Emerson Corn­ish and Elgin Robbins. Interment wasat the family plot at Dorchester Un­ ion Cemetery.Messrs. Charlie Secord, NellesRickard, Wilson White and Miss Elsie White attended a ball game at Detroitoil Saturday.Harrietsville Church anniversary waa observed at the church Sept.24. Rev. Townsend of Dereham Cen­tre is to be the guest speaker. Mrs. Carl Jackson has entered theVictoria Hospital, London, for treat­ment. We wish her a speedy returnto good health.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, Lon­ don. and Mis* Laura Watson of Win­nipeg were Friday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil. Mrs. Minnie Small is a patient at beautiful beyond compare. If you » u have an anniversary to remember i .. an Elgin will make you very popu- DuraPowef lar! Elgins are priced from $42.50 MainSDrina F. W. WATERS Jeweller Peaches Now on Sale Gorman Sales Barn 6 miles East of Pt. Burwell on Lake Road Victoria Hospital, London, with afractured hip sustained in a fall ather home here. Her friends wish hera speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer visited Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford andGloria at Avon cm Sunday. GRANT - WILLBEY Pink and white streamers andpretty autumn 'flowers formed the setting for the wedding of MarionWillsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Willsey of South Dorchester,and Jack McRoberts Grant, only sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Grant of SouthDorchester. Rev. Kincaid of Belmont Presbyterian Church officiated at theceremony Sept. 16 at the home otthe groom’s parents. Given in marriage by her father,the bride was lovely in a white ankle­length taffeta dress, with a long veil falling from a crown-shaped beadedheaddress. Her bouquet was of white hyacinths and red rose buds with agood-luck horseshoe. Mrs. VerneTracey was her sister’s bridesmaid, wearing blue taffeta and a headdressof yellow roees. She carried a shower bouquet of yellow mums and rosebuds. The flower girl was Miss StellaWillsey, sister of the bride, in a frock of yellow taffeta and carryinga nosegay of pink and white carna­ tions. Alex Woods of Glanworth wasgroomsman; Mrs. Ross Ferguson waspianist accompanying Mrs. Walter Wilcox when she sang, Through TheYears.The bride’s table was decoratedwith pink and white streamers withthe three-tiered wedding cake. A re­ ception for 50 guests followed. Mrs.Willsey receiving guests gowned in a black over-lace dres8 and wearing acorsage of red roses and white hya­cinths. Mrs. Grant chose a wine col­ ored beaded dress and her corsagewas of yellow roses and mums. Guests were present from Avon,Springfield, Belmont, Detroit, Buf­falo, Aylmer, London, Harrietaville. Waitresses were Mrs. Stan Woods,Miss Donna Helka, Miss Violet Bain and Miss Barbara Bain.For their trip to the United States,the bride donned a flowered chiffondress, turquoise shortie coat andblack accessories. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Grant will reside inSouth Dorchester._____________ Stones Win First Game From Dicksons Dicksons sprang a surprise pack­age in the first innings Wednesday night, when they notched five runsagainst Stones Nationals, the red­ shirts committing no less than sixerrors. The corner men scored an­other on Riddell’s homer in the sec­ond — and then it was a differentstory. In the last half of the second inn­ings Dicksons came up with six err­ors while Stones tallied a half dozen to tie things up.The game settled down after that, proving to be a hard-fought, closely-contested battle, eventually won by Stones 18 to 11.Big hitting was the order of the day, with Dicksons showing morepower and fight than they have dis­played for some time. Home runs were hit by Riddell, Thornton, MikeHutchison and Lewis, while Bob Kerr notched a triple and McCutcheon,Lewis, Bisbee and Thornton (2), hitdoubles. For Dicksons Mike Hutchi­ son was best with three for five andStone’s best was Thornton’s four for five.Wilf Dodds pitched a steady game, striking out six, walking four, andallowing 20 hits. Kemp fanned eight, walked two and gave Up 11 hits Three StraightFor Stones as Dicksons Lose Stones Nationals edged into theirthird consecutive win in the softballfinals Monday night, when they dunked the boys from Dicksons Corners 14-12in a see-saw battle th.it saw both teamstake the lead several times.At the end of the fifth, Stones were coasting along on a comfortable 7 to 1Iqad, but Dicksons suddenly eruptedwith a seven-run outburst in the sixthto go in front. Stones banged homethree to go ahead again in the last halfof the frame, and Dicksons clouted alike number to again edge ahead in the seventh.Four from Stones, however, in thelast half of the seventh, finished thegame, and though Dicksons tried hard,they could only score one more counterin the ninth. INGERSOLL JAYCEESAT OSHAWA MEET Three member* of Ingersoll’* JuniorChamber of Commerce attended dieRegion Five Conference at Oshawa lastweek-end. They were Dave Campbell,president of the local chapter, GeorgeReith and Merv Haycock. Just miming by scant decimals prizessuch a* a car radio, car rug, fog lampsetc., the boy* attended some excellent clinic* on such topics as membershipassimilation, get-out-the-vote, club fi­nance and committee organization.President Dave report* an excellent meeting, but adds that the trip homewas rugged.They drove through that smog fromAlberta! Hoover Sparks Stones’ Win Behind a neat seven-hit game pit­ ched by Roy Hoover, Stones rolledinto their second win in as many starts in the softball finals, beatingDicksons 14 to 5. Dicksons were held completely hit­less until the fifth, and Stones had scored all their runs before the Cor­ners team started chalking up theirs.Heavy hitting was again evident, as Armstrong powdered a homer anddouble, Fairservice a triple and dou­ble, Bradfield a three-bagger, Bisbeeand Thornton doubles. All Dicksons’seven hits were one-base hits. Scotty Fairservice took batting honors withfour for five that included his triple, double and two singles. Don Hutchi­son’s two for five was best for the Dickson team.RH EStones 500 333 000 14 14 2 Dicksons 000 000 041 5 7 3 GOOD COMPANIONS HAVE FIRST MEET Good Companion* held their firstmeeting after the summer holiday* at the home of Mary Payne. BlancheKearns being in charge of the busi­ ness, it was decided that each mem­ber unable to attend a meeting shouldcall the hostess at least a day beforethe meeting.Alice Morri* resigned. The remainder of the evening wasspent in sewing and knitting. Thenext meeting was scheduled to beheld at the home of Irene Noe, NoxonStreet. Alice Eckhardt and Betty Sheare were in charge of the pgram. Lunch was served by the htes* and Audry Nash. U.W.O. HAS COURSE HERE IN ENGLISH This season the University of Western Ontario begins an Exten­sion course in English 38 in Inger­ soll, Sept. 30, in Victory MemorialSchool. The course will include the works of Canadian and Americanwriters. The first meeting of the class will be held at 10 a.m. Theinstructor will be Dr. Frank Stiling, of the English Department at Wes­tern. Dr. Stiling is an excellent lecturer and well versed in the field.In the Woodstock Public Library Economics 20 begins Saturday, Oc­tober 7, at 2 p.m. BAND HONORS MISS PAT DESMOND Miss Pat Desmond, was pleasantlysurprised during the past week by members of The London All Girls’Band. She was presented with a lovely table lamp and address byA- ,C. Robinson, bandmaster. The girls and Mr. Robinson all wishedPat success in her training at Wood-stock Hospital.Pat has been playing with this band since it started about threeyear* ago. EXCELSIOR CLASS HEARS J. WATMOUGH The Excelsior Class of the Inger­soll Baptist Church met Sept 22,at the home of Mrs. E. Rowland, King street Presiding was Mrs. E.Nunn, president. The prayer was offered by Mrs. Geo. Langford andthe Scripture read by Mrs. F. Smith. After the secretary’s andtreasurer’s reports were given, an address by Rev. Ji M. Ward on thesubject, “Religious Freedom’’, was heard.Vocal solos were offered* by Miss Jean Watmough with Miss JoanMarkham as accompanist. A social time was enjoyed with Mrs. J. M.Ward and Mrs. R. Shelton acting as assistants to Mrs, Rowland. FRAGRANCE IS SEALED IN VACUUM Milk you buy from Getting Ready for Parties Where, of course,' there’s lots of that Delicious ’’Goldenized” STRATFORD CASINO . DANCING. Every Wednesday - Saturday and Holidays PHONE 115 Store News Pyjamas Night Gowns Printed Woolettes Flannelettes Wool Blankets Motor Rugs Cosy Underwear Coatings Dress Velvets "Draperies” Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL THURS. . FRI. - SAT. feJ T H E R T R E M MARJORIE MAINPERCY KILBRIDE INGERSOLL AIR-CONDITIONED THURS. - FRI. - SAT. SEPT. 28-29-30 SPENCER TRACYJAMES STEWART, in^MALAYA” Added Attraction— . WM BEND1X UNA MERKEL in “KILL THE UMPIRE” NEWS CARTOON The dictionary states: “The state or quality of being finer or preferable” .... OUR USED CARS HAVE “SUPERIORITY” A 1 AVReady To Drive Away V A A1 L 19 48 19 48 1LAA B BLSeveral ’48 Model Cars and Tracks LEE Fleischer and Jewett Limited YOUR DODGE DESOTO DEALER SALFORD Mrs. Lloyd Skirrett, George andBarbara of Sarnia, spent last week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Wilson. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ben Poplar andNancy spent Sunday in Brantford with their son, Ted and Mrs. Pop­lar. M. rand Mrs. Leslie Wagner andLavina, spent a couple of days the first of the week in Toronto.The regular meeting of the Edith Sparling Mission Circle was held onMonday evening at the home of the leader, Mrs. Russell Freure.Mr. and Mrs. Max Phillips were in London recently to attend thePhillips-Moore wedding. 'Mrs. R. A. Passmore spent Sun­ day and Monday with her parentsin Toronto. Misses Jean Barnes and Ruth Daniel attended the meeting of theDereham public school teachers onMonday. Rally Day will be observed in theUnited Sunday School next Sundaymorning Oct. 1st, at ten o’clock. EXECUTOR’S AUCTION SALE Of the reiidonce of the late HenryLewi* and a quantity of household furnishing* on the premise*, 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, ap­ proximately 88 ft, and extendingwith garden to Smith’s Pond in rear.TERMS—Chattels cash, and real estate 15$% deposit day of sale andbalance with vacant possession on or before October 28th, 1950.Real estate will be offered sub­ ject to reserve bid and subject toconditions of sale, at 2.30 p.m., on day of sale. DON ROSE,R. R. No. 3, Inger.oll, Ontario, MON. - TUES. - WED.OCT. 2 -3 -4 BING CROSBYCOLEEN GRAY CHARLES BICKFORDFrank Capra’* “RIDING HIGH” Added Attraction— "BODYHOLD” Starring Willard ParkerHilary Brook SHORTS “MA and PA KETTLE GO TO TOWN” Added Attraction— “MILTARY ACADEMY” With that Tenth Avenue Gang NEWS CARTOON Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitor*. 3t-21-28-5 F u rniture! Trade Used Furniture and Stoves in as part payment We sell the, Best Nationally Advertised Makes. Phone 85 - Our appraiser will call We can furnish any room in your home. $5.00 allowance for a used mattress on a new Inner Spring Mattress. .. $3.00 allowance for a used bed spring on a new spring. S. ML Douglas & Sons KING STREET* EAST Wilford’s INGERSOLL MATINEES WED. - SAT. — 2 p.m. EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.45 SAT. EVE. — Shu* 4 YOU CAN'T MISS > 1950 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach, .grey, radio 50 BUICK Dynaflow Sedan, fully equip- ’ped. ’ 50 MERCURY Station Wagon, > 50 MERCURY Convertible, W/W. >Tires, Radio, etc. , 1950 METEOR Sedan, black , 50 FORD Convertible, W/W Tires. 50 CHEV. Coach, dark green. 50 CHEVROLET Coach, light green. 50 CHEV. Sedan, green. 1950 PONTIAC Sedan, 22 series 1950 PONTIAC Sedan, Deluxe1949 DESOTO Sedan, fully equipped 1949 PREFECT, heater, leather uphol-" stery ........................................... $ 995 49 PONTIAC Sedan, 25 series, metallic green . $2150 1949 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach,dark blue ........................... 49 FORD Club Coupe.....................1949 METEOR Coach, 2-tone green ..................................48 FORD Coach................................ 1947 BUICK Convertible, fullyequipped ........................... 1947 OLDSMOBILE Sedanette,"98” hydramatic ........... 1947 CHEVROLET Coach, radio.. 46 FORD Coupe ................................ 46 MONARCH Sedan .................... 1946 FORD Coach ........................... MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE TRUCKS 1895 1675 1675 1395 2195 2050 1175 1150 1295 1150 49 MERCURY i/a -Ton Pickup...... 48 FORD 2-Ton 158" Chassis...... 1948 MERCURY 3-ton 134" chas- 1275 1150 1500 47 REO 3-Ton 165" Chassis. 46 FORD 2-Ton Stake Body. 46 FORD 1-Ton Exprew..... 795 4795 < 550 . 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE, Body undercoatings year round protection for your, automobile investment Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES . SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL