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OCLnew_1951_07_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages She ilngcrsoU SHbtme Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Ito Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, July 26, 1951 Five Cento Allen Site Okayed by Queen’s Park CURDS and WHEY By S. K. Etch-Book One of our American readers Ullaus that last week's Tribune editorial on the school site, was of wider in­terest than we realized. The very day the Tribune reached her town, the whole community was preparingfor a "town meeting”, to discuss the very same problem. Over therethough, they really got hot, and when the meeting—which lasted from 7 2,661 Years’ Hard Work Represented by These M en and Pals Seventy-nine employees, includingfive women, with 25 years' or more service with the Morrow Co., left ontheir vacation Friday night, their service giving them three weeks’ holi­days instead of the customary two. They are the first to enjoy the newholiday scheme.The 79 have a total of 2,661 years with the company, or an average of 33.68 years each. Oldest in point of service is W. “Billy” Eden, with 53yean, and next are Charlie Pearson and Wm. Dryden, Sr., with 51.Sarah Pickard leads the women, with 33 years.Following is a list of the employ­ ees; their years of service in brac­kets: Gordon Manzer (43), Harry Moffatt (37), Dan Kid (36), GeorgeBrookfield (28). Wm. E. Wright (26) Avory Shapley (27), George Preston (44), Garnet Elliott (42), Roy Dales(42), H. Petrie Jr., (39) Lambert Waterhouse (39), Lloyd Dales (36),Squire Moyer (34), David Shoults(32) and E. W. Wright (25). A. LeFaive (39), James Pilling(25), G. LeFaive (26), C. Longfield (25), James C. Smith (39), ReginaldT. Weston (26), H. E. Piper (25), A. Phillips (25), Joe McKinndn (34),George Clipson (26), Ed. Payne (45) Fred Worker. Sr., (36), W. J. Tune (31), Ernest Foote (25), Fred Wes­ton (39), E. Matthews (39) and John Cray (39).J. Rine (38), W. Hopes (35), H. A.Sivyer (35), Charles Stevens (35). Walter Gibbs (33), Ed Long (81),Alf Fuller (31), Loretto Dolan (29), Charles Andrews (27), Neil J. Me-- sell G. Payne (26), F. Moulton (37),R. Windrain (40), James Pittock (45) H. Fuller (40), and J. Miller (33).W. Eden (53), J. Hunsberger (42), C. K. Long (35), E. Buck (29), John W. Edwards, Sr. (45), E. Wade (35), Robt. W. Richardson (31), Wm. Dry­ den, Sr., (51), Fred J. Sheldon (36), N o w Ask Town To Service School By Roy Greenaway—•Special to The Tribune Toronto—The Allen site has been approved by the __partment of education for the new collegiate to serve Inger­ soll and district, according to Hon. Dana Porter, minister ofeducation . zWhen the Collegiate Institute board of Ingersoll and Dis­trict selected the Allen site, just outside the limits of Inger­ soll, it forwarded its recommendation to Queen’s Park. Ap­proval was expected and was not long in* coming as depart­ment officials have urged that construction of the school becommenced as soon as possible.Officials stated that a letter approving the site has gone forward to the secretary-treasurer of the collegiate board, Mr.J. J. McLeod.Next move now, apparently, is for the school board to askthe town to service the new site. The only thing that mightupset the choice is council’s refusal to either service a site be­yond the town limits, or incorporate the Allen property into the town.Need for a new collegiate is fully appreciated here. de- Florida Death Still A Mystery The case of Paul Domogauer,found dead on the dock at E. A. Wilson’s Florida cottage,* is still amystery, and at a standstill, Jerry Blizin of the St Petersburg Times, writer. Stating that the FBI lab. report had just come in, Blizin said:“The FBI did not specify any cause of death, though they exam­ ined all of Domogauer’s vital organs for 28 days. Found, however, wasa ’massive dose of pentobarbital—a barbiturate similar to nembutal’ more than four times the normal dose a person would take as a seda­ tive. Traces of this drug were stillmarked in the digestive organs. The FBI, however, declined to say whether this could have caused death as Domogauer was known to liuve used sedatives regularly before re­tiring. It’s a pretty safe guess that the drugs "killed him though."After "two months, Constable Sid Saunders says he is unable to make any further progress and un­ less new evidence is unearthed he can do no more until the grand juryconvenes in December. If no solution has been reached by then, Saun­ders plans to present every fact he has learned and see if they are will­ing to return an indictment. The beach residents have been puttingpressure on Saunders to do some­ thing, but so far no revelations have been forthcoming. It still isone of the most contradictory and baffling cases this county has everhad.” It pays te buy st ‘Wilson’s Hardware 60-Cycle Power Now Running Margarine Plant The margarine plant of the Ing­ersoll Cheese Co. is now running on 60-cycle power—the first Ingersollfactory to do so. Gordon B. Henry, Cheese Co.manager, said that on Saturday the switch of a $180,000 HEPC con­ verter was thrown, and the margar­ine plant started rolling on the new power. Douglas M. Seath, P..U.C.manager, pushed the switch. Conversion of the margarineplant was done by Stan Elliott while the company iwas shut down for holi­days. It just carried on where it had left off, without • hitch. Nowthe other sections of the company are being converted.It is expected that many of Ing­ ersoll’s larger industries will be on60-cycle around Oct. 1. Stan Elliott assisted by sons, Billand Doug, Tom Chambers, Bob Watmough, Bruce Myers and Fred Crane, was responsible for the firstconversion in the community. Over 120 motor units were involved, inaddition to transformers, switches,etc. vnarles Andrews (27), Neil J. Mc-iu™’ o r-» rtea j . sneidon vroj,Ginnis (27), James Joyce, Sr. (25),I Richard Lose (25), Sarah Pickard J. Hutson (26), Wm. Butt (33), Rua-| (88), George Waterman (32), Mabie Gerhard (26), Harvey Moon (38), Mary Moon (25), George Thornton (32) Elsie Murray (31), R. N. Col­ville (29), James Sinclair (43),Charles Pearson (51), Howard Grey (34), George Telfer (28). H. L. Ed­ monds (25), Fred G. Rich (31), Ar­ thur Thornton (26), Harry T. Bower (39), W. G. Tingle (31), and E. A. Wilson. North End Ladies Fix Own Streets Falls Off Tractor Boy, 4, Killed Funeral service was held todayfor John E. Holbrook, nearly 4, sonof Mr. and Mm. Howard D. Holbrook Dot 20, Cone. 2, Dereham, who diedof injuries received when he fell from a tractor driven by his mother.He had been rushed to Alexandra hospital, but died there. Th child had been sitting on the machine enjoying the ride around the field aS his mother cut grain nearSalford. When hhis mother went to make a turn he fell off, and the trac­ tor wheel went over his head. Cor­ oner Dr. H. G. Furlong investigatedand found that the child died from a fractured skull due to an accidentHis father is employed in an Ing­ ersoll factory, and also operates thefarm in Dereham Township.Surviving besides his parents, are a brother, Steven, and two sisters,Twila and Marlene. The services were conducted fromthe Walker Funeral Home by the Rev. R. A, Passmore, of SalfordUUnniitteedd CChhuurrcchh wwiitthh ’iinntteerrmmeenntt in Harris Street Cemetery. Hope Warehouse Op en By Aug. 15 Establishment of Ingersoll’s firstbrewers* warehouse is now -under way in the Anthony property, cor­ner of King street west and Oxford street, formerly occupied by the McVittie and Shelton Garage. H.A. Stewart, regional superintendent of Brewers* Warehousing Co. Ltd.,informs The Tribune. Extensive renovations to the property are now being carried out,Mr. Stewart said, adding it washoped that the store would be ready for business on or ebout August 15, The property has been leased for aterm of years from M. Anthony, Mr. Stewart said. It is understood, however, ___present site is a temporary one, the present restrictions on building andmaterial shortages making it imposs­ ible for Brewers* .Warehousing Ltd.,to put up a new building at this time. . . the Tom Cleaver. 22 Strand Manager Tom Cleaver, 22, of Simcoe, ...... appointed manager of the Strandlast week, succeeding Walter Thomp­ son, also of Simcoe.Mr. Cleaver, bom, raised and edu­ cated in Simcoe, joined. TheatreHolding Corp, in January 1950, ser­ ving at the head office in Torontoand also at the Hollywood theatre there. Last February he was sent toCollingwood as manager of the Re­ gent, then moved here. Mrs. Mc- Geachie, here a short time, has goneto Collingwood. Tom first became interested intheatre operations when he ushered as a public school student. The sonof Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleaver, he spent some time in the grocery busi­ ness ere joining the Holding Corp. His hobbies are movies and music— though he can’t play a note. was JOHN WILFORD HAS 88th BIRTHDAY John Wilford celebrated his 88th birthday last Saturday, with allmembers of the (family present on the occasion. His daughters, MissPansy, Mrs. Jim Fergusson, and Mrs. W. Lindsay, of Sarnia, and sons, W. W. Wilford, Fred, of Tor­onto, and Bruce, were all present, with their families, and it was agreat day. dipand Births BAKER—To Mr. and M rs .___ Baker at Alexandra Hospital,Jngerspll, a daughter, Patricia Ellaine, July 21, 1951. Ron Goes For Dip It Costs $41 It was rather an expensiveMr. and Mrs. Doug Hawkinsfamily had at Long Point Beach. They parked their car, locked it,and then settled down to a delightful afternoon not 100 yards away. Awonderful time was had by all, and they headed home again. Half-way back, Mrs. Hawkins opened her purse to find $1 gone. Doug checked his wallet—and $40was gone. . Then he realized that the no-draftcatch he thought had fallen off, had obviously been broken as thrivesforced their way into the car. Doug said none of the watches or otheritems was taken.Brother George Hawkins* car, parked nearby, had been tamperedwith, but apparently the thieves couldn’t make it Surely The Ducks Are Most Pampered Probably the most pamperedducks and geese in the neighborhood are living the life of riley in a local quarry pit. When Walter Mushlian of the North American Cyanamid Co.,noted there was a pool of water deep in one of the quarries, he decidedducks and geese might enjoy it— and he and his friends might, in'turn, enjoy the ducks and geese. So some weeks ago he got 35 goslings and 4 geese and settledthem into the pond. He built a little house for them and sees that theyare fed regularly morning and even­ ing. Anything, odd tidbits they pick up in the pond are strictly gravy.• Now, of course, they are big ducks and healthy geese, enjoyinglife to the full. They are assuredly the only ducksand geese who have their bath water changed daily. Their pond isseepage and whatnot, and every day it is pumped out—not all of it, mind you, but enough so not to in­terfere with quarry operations. The ducks love itAnd Thanksgiving is not so very far away, either. p.m. to 2.30 a.m.—was over, a com­pletely new school bvnrd h.id been elected and practically every voter inthe whole school area had expressed an opinion on the question. “They shall not pass”—■or word*to that effect—must have been in themind of a skunk that visited the Borden premises early one morninglast week. Whatever was in his mind —whether he was merely the nervoustype, or whether he was deliberately showing his ability to holdJup thewheels of industry—the potent little fellow held employees at bay as hepaced back and forth in front of the factory entrance. And as is the waywith skunks, nd one dared to suggestthat he might go elsewhere until he got good and ready to leave. Down at Memorial Park everyweek day morning, from 30 to 40 youngsters are enjoying over twohours of supervised play, thanks tothe Recreation Commission. Twq teen-agers, Anne Marie McLellanand Barbara Bradfield are the sup­ ervisors and they conduct all sorts ofgames that will appeal to the young fry who range from four years oldup. Another Commission project^the outdoor movies at Victoria Park each Tuesday, is drawing finecrowds. The program starts at dark and the programs are varied and of interest to all ages. People you know . . . Mrs. Bruce McDiarmid has returned from achree-months visit in England, her first visit since she came outhere as a war-bride in 1944. One of Mrs. McDiarmid’s most prized sou­venirs is a Festival of Britain silver Crown piece. The mint, she says isright in with the festival, and only so (Continued on Page 5) Keith Holder Plant Siipt. For Margarine Factory Keith Holder, formerly of Inger­ soll, is now plant superintendent of anew Standard Brands Margarine plant at Cajgary.Keith went out some months agn 1 anj Norbert Donovan, general fore­ man at Ingersoll Cheese, spent sonesix-seven weeks there for the saaie purpose. Gordon B. Henry, IngersollCheese Co. manager, recently spent two weeks at the new plant seeingthat everything was in order before. it went into production.The plant began producing June 14. $1,000 WILL HELP SACRED HEART BOY An unusual bequest has beenmade in the will of Miss Mary Ellen Sage of Ingersoll, who died in Lon­don recently. Miss Sage has willed that $1000of her estate of $,3146.52 go to­ ward defraying the cost of edu­cating the first boy from JSacred Heart Parish, Ingersoll, to enterSt, Peter’s Seminary following her death. Thanks to these ladies, shown at their work, CatharineStreet was cleaned up in short order after last week’s storm.Wielding the brooms and shovels are: Mrs. E. Levitt, Mrs. II. Meadows, Mrs. L. Dales, Mrs. E. Daniel and Miss ShirleyWilson. CALF CLUB MEETS AT B. ROW’S . The calf club met at the farm ofB. Row, Curries. (Bill Wallace read the roll call and Bruce Dickout spoke on Mr. Row’s “Excellent”cow, giving her classification points. A class of heifer calves was judgedunder the supervision of Ken Best, assistant agricultural representative.Ice cream and melon were served. The August meeting will be at NeilCrane’s. No Slight Intended It has been brought to our attention that some folks northof the rivet- have Interpreted The Tribune’s views on the new collegiate site as slandering their section of the town.Certainly no such intention was meant when the editorial was written. The thought that our editorial was splitting thetown, or even that there were “two” towns never occurred tous. To us, the whole question was whether the better school site was one within the town or one that was just outside it.We just happen to think that, all in all, the one within the lim­ its is most suitable.But we will most certainly apologize if people in the north section of Ingersoll feel they have been insulted or theirparticular section of the community libelled. Certainly no insult was intended. 96 YEARS OLD STILL MILKS COW Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson are going to Markham this Sunday tohonor Mr. George Tran on his 96thbirthday. Mr. Tran, Mrs. Wilson’s unde, lives on a farm, and at 96 his responsibility is the chickens andmilking one cow per day "to keep tny hand in.” FLASH! Stratford defeated IMgidaircs at Prine ew Elizabeth grounds last night, 5 to 8. Mn. Mary Campbell at Jngtesoll, woa the Beauty Contest at Thameo- ford and becomes Miss Oxford, 1951. First 60-Cycle Power For Firm A t Ingersoll Sixty-cycle power Went to work in Ingersoll for the new power flowing. Left to right are: Harry Burton,first time when one*of hydro’s $180,000 converters P.U.C. foreman; Howard Robinson, P.U.C.; Norbert was cut into the newly-converted system of the mar- Donovan, Stan Elliott, electrical expert who convert-garine section of the Ingersoll Cheese Co. plant ed the plant; Bill Sage, Mr. Sex th, Lome Bowman Douglas M. Seath, Ingersoll Public Utilities manager, linesman; Jack Lewis, linesman and Gordon B.is seen here throwing the switch which started the.Henry, cheese company manager. Pagt 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 26, 1951 She Jrujrranll Wributw F o isM 1*73 (lK .^.r>tl»| Th. Th.M Mf.ra Tribe**— Mr*. C h.rl.tt. Boyd - C.rr.«p..d.«t) The waly M W iw*r .wt».d> directed .nd peblirhed tai th. taterect* *f i.g.ra.11, Th. Tritan. i« i»re*d every Thereday morning from 11* Tbamec St. Telephone - 13. THOJHAS R. LEE - Editer and P.Wi.h.r JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Snp.riat.nd.nt The Tribune, an lnd.pand.nl n.w.p«p.r, i. devoted to th. interest. and co»ere the trading area of the Town of lngmm.il and its adjacee* prosperous. friendly communitie. With • population af *,431, Ingersoll is situated in on. of th. finest dairy counties •» Canada, and l» th. haw. of many industries. It offers .vary facility for further agricultural and industrial development. good schoofl, serviced land for housing and im­ proved recreational facilities . . The above speaks for itself. If Ingersoll is to progress, to attract industry that will help her develop, then she must speak for herself. We are a smaller town. We have modern services and facil­ ities, including by October 1, unlimited 60-cycle power. With the new collegiate, our educational facilities will be second to none. But we must tell the people who count about it. Town zoning and planning is under way. When it is done, then our officials should go to Queen's Park, tell them what we have to offer, and ensure that Ingersoll is stuck very plainly before the industry seeking a new home. Notes on The Editor's Pad Canadian Weekly Newepetpcra* Association In Canada ■ $2.50 per year In advanc* In th. U. 3. - $3.00 Authorised aa second claa. maiL Pont Office Department. Ottawa. THURSDAY,'JULY 2«, 1951 The High School-Again There's no question about it—most people have been giving * great deal of serious thought to the new collegiate and where it should be. We can prove it No sooner had last week’s Tribune, with our views as to why the school should be on the Mason rite rather than the Allen site appeared, when the phone began to ring, the door began to slam and the language got a bit warm, the pros and cons flew thick and fast. Winch is all to the good. Certainly it {would be too bad to have the •chool built, and then have any wailing there might be about its location. Clear the air now. Plenty of people disagree with our views. It would be a pretty dull world if everyone thought the same. But in this particular matter one aspect upset us. One gentleman charged that we are splitting the town up—parting north of the river and south of the river. Certainly that thought or pos­ sibility was farthest from our mind.Frankly we weren’t thinking of the Ingersoll north of the river, or the Ingersoll south of the river. We hadn't realized there was such a cleav­ age. We iwere thinking of the relative merits of having.the collegiate on a site within the limits of Ingefboll or on one just outside. But having the new collegiate is the main thing. And, as we said last week, no dispute over the site should interfere with that objective. But all of us should be fully aware of every aspect of Ute situation, and only toy publication of the pros and cons can the question be considered fully on its merits. It’s a $750,000 proposition we're considering, and let's make sure it’s going t o do the job we expect of it. When a medal is awarded for being philosophi­ cal in a time of stress, it should go to a local gentleman. We drove him down from Muskoka the other day, and we were just south of Arthur, On a gravel road, when suddenly a knoll like a mountain rose out of the centre of the road. All we could do was let go a few explosive words, grab the (wheel and hang on, fully expecting to have the bottom of the car ripped away—if we got over. We got over, but it was quite a fright. We turned to our friend, fully expecting to see him shaken to the core, but he wasn’t You know, he said, I knew the bump was there. I could have told you about it ahead of time. But if I had, you would have crawled along for 20 miles, awaiting this bump, and we would never have got home. On the other hand, I knew if I didn’t tell you, you .would come upon it suddenly,, swear, swerve, and have a bad moment but get over safely, and on we’d be again. And you did—and we did. No harm done . . . Where’s that medal? It was just after the most recent storm, and two ladies were discussing the extent of the damage. The Machine Co. must have been terribly hit, said the one lady, for water was being pumped out, and it was coming out in a terrific stream, and had been for hours. But it hadn’t been that bad— the water had been pouring out of a brand new well drilled for the Machine Co.! Driving home from Muskoka, we decided to drop into one of the many make-shift little stands dotted along the highway, advertising fresh blue­ berries for sale. Just then up drove a big truck loaded with berries. Ah, we thought, asking for a basket, fresh from the swamp nearby. The truck was from Noranda, Quebec! . . . Coons are appar­ ently just a bunch of kids at heart. Coming down from Embro, our lights picked up four bundles of fur gambolling on the highway. We drove as close as possible, then stopped, and the four youngsters played about in the lights only a few feet ahead. Only as we drove almost over them, did they cal) off the game and duck into the cover at the roadsides. What Others S a y: Strike While The Iron The Trade and Ipdustry Branch of the Depart­ ment of Planning and Development, Queen’s Park, outlining phenomenal industrial growth in Ontario during 1950, said in part: ’’Examination of industrial activity in Ontario during 1950 produces clear evidence of two im­ portant trends: ‘‘(1) Choice of smaller towns and cities by a majority of companies establishing new plants and plant additions and z— "(2) Growth of manufacturing as the pre­ dominant factor in the Ontario econ­ omy .... ’’The popular misconception that ’most new in­ dustries land in the metropolitan area’ is not born out by the record of branch plant establishment in 1950. Of 77 new branch plants employing at least 10 persons or having at least 5,000 square feet of floor apace, no fewer than 51 chose locations well outside the metropolitan area. Even when the metropolitan area is reckoned as a perimeter bounded by Lake Ontario, Port Credit. Bramp­ ton and Ajax—a generous definition—it will be seen that only 26 new plants were established last year in this area. “It must be kept in mind that the size of industries is quite a different factor. But so far as the number of new branch plants for the year is concerned, it is clear that a substantial majority chose locations' in the smaller cities and towns of the province. “A nunlber of factors influenced this trend, in­ cluding the availability and cost of housing and labour. Close proximity to consumer markets will always -be an influencing factor in some types of production, and in heavy manufacturing the source of materials also counts substantially. But, nevertheless, a substantial number of manufactur­ ing* enterprises are seeking favorable locations in “smaller cities and towns .... “The progressive attitude of industrial commis­ sions and municipal officials throughout the Prov­ ince has been responsible for much of the decen­ tralization of industry in recent years. It is coming to be recognized that industry will only locate in municipalities with adequate physical services, A Royal Visit This Fall we shall be host to Princess Elizabeth, heir apparent to the British throne and her con­ sort, the Puke of Edinburgh. This we shall be most pleased to do for it is a long standing desire of Princess Elizabeth and also her younger sister to visit Canada for they were keenly disappointed when their parents, the King and Queen, camehere in 1939. All loyal Canadians have a great love and re­ spect for their /Majesties, the King and Queen. They exemplify so much that is true Christian liv­ ing and their life of service to us gives us great strength and courage to meet the complex trials ofthese troubled times. Their daughter and her husband lack none of these principles and there is much in their person­ alities that endears them in the hearts of all true Canadians. We are looking forward to their visit and will make it for them a true Canadian hpliday. Let us not press upon them too many onerous public appearances and duties. Some will be nec­ essary, no doubt, but let us give them time to en­ joy Canada as we ourselves enjoy it. Our Royal family is not given to pomp and'ceremony as were monarchs of old. They are democratic people such as you and I, and want to live, labor and en­ joy their leisure time in the same way, It would be well if most of the usual formality of a royal visit were dispensed with on this occas­ ion and let our young royal' visitors see Canada and ourselves just as we are. They will feel quite at home and will have an impression of Canada and her people that will long remain. One thing in particular we would like to see. Remembering the belief of the late Andy Clark, that the.most important places in Canada lie out­ side our larger towns and cities, <we woifld hope that their itinerary takes them to many of these important little places, for there they will find the true character of the nation and the mode of living which has made Canada one of the great nations of the world. The suggestion that they be invited to Simcoe should be followed up for our royal family are people who enjoy rural life and are often gind of the opportunity io visit such typical communities as ours. No harm can come from an invitation, great joy would be ours if it were accepted.— (Simcoe Reformer.) PLEASE NOT at 140 Thames street, between I ant, a Ic Greenaway’s Groceteria and T, N. I Norman. To Live LvnitrFor climbing use a steady ladder-- Dunn's hardwarde store, changes its Iname today and will b« known as The IMahar Shoe Store. Mr. Everett Trot- - ... ____________„_____ ______ ter, a native of Woodstock, will i never shaky boxes, stacks of books,continue as manager and his assist- i table edges or rickety chairs. 51 YEARS AGO g Mill to August 6 FOR NUAL VACATION ted if urgent orders could be TrainingFor someof Colum- James Hill, 12th line, reports hav­ing an oat field of 1100 bushels fromten acres, being equal to 110 bushelsto the acre. James Boles. Toronto, and HowardBoles, Hamilton. PERSONALS a dazzling glare and in a shower from the LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingenoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario A lawn bowling club was formedSaturday evening, the followingofficers being elected: President, H. Irwin; ViceJfresident, C. C. L. Wil­son ; Secretary-Treasurer, Lieut Col. Hegler. As yet the club has nopublic lawns so are obliged to usethe members* own lawns. Mrs. Fred Hunter and son, Charles of Detroit, and Mrs. C. C. Cornishand daughters 'Eleanore and Marion,are holidaying in Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cecil Braith andMr. and Mrs. George Lockhart Are vacationing in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson and daughter, Helen of Detroit arevisiting with the former's mother,Mrs. Laura Jackson, King street At the regular meeting of theBoard of Education the following members were present: Messrs. J.S. Smith, J. B. Jackson, Wm.Partlo, E. W. Uren, J. A. Coulter, E. E. Dundaas, Jas. McKay and Dr.Walker. Miss Hudson, as per her re­ quest was granted leave of absencefor the fall term. Jack Lambert of the staff ofMetropolitan Stores in Montreal,is visiting at the home of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs William Lambert.Charles street east Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce and fam­ily of Los Angeles, Cal., are visit­ing at the home of Mrs. Pierce’ssister, Mrs. Lillian Foulds, Thames street north. Master Billy Stevenson, Wood- stock, is holidaying at the home ofhis sister, Mrs. James Brqwer andMr. Brewer, Cherry street Mrs. Thomas Ryan and daughter,Eileen of Long 'Island, N.Y., visited last week with the former’s uncle,M. J. Morrison, King street east The Naborbood Shoe Store located The beautiful building formerly oc­ cupied as a residence of Mr. S. L.Doolittle, on the comer of Francisand Duke streets, have been leasedfrom Dr. Rogers, by Miss Ryan andwill 'be used as a sanitarium. Miss Ryan, a daughter of James 'Ryan ofCulloden, is a graduate of St Marys Hospital, and Nurses’School, Brooklyn, N.Y.time she was supervisorbus Hospital, New York. At a reunion of the Williamsfamily, held at Port Perry, thefather and ten sons together got ona scale, tipping same at a ton andthirty pounds—2030. Mr. E. D. Wil­ liams is 77. During the thunderstorm on Sun­day evening, lightning struck theelectric light -wires leading into Mr.Thomas Seldon’s residency and en­tered the dining room where the family was assembled. The room was filled with J—“"J sparks felllamps. Corporal Smith of Thamesford,recently returned from the South African war, reports a remarkableincident While a patient for tenweeks in a hospital, he lay beside hisbrother, but didn’t know it He laterdiscovered the fact when he return­ ed to England. Corporal Ingersoll Pl CLOSED jaly It would be booked right away SO OUR VACATION WONT INTERFERE WITH OUR SERVICE TO YOU. HARRIETS VILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery On Wednesday afternoon theGolden Links Auxiliary entertainedmembers of the Baby Bajnd^and their mothers at picnic f theMjmcious lawn at the home /f Mrs.C. E. Facey. Mrs. Winrt* Calls-ghan led in the opening devotionalperiod. Mrs. Robert Jeff^ presidedover a short business meeting.community friendship/ gesta^tT itwas decided to answerJ£**™>* «=*Hat the August meeting with a don­ ation of a jar of preserves for aneighbour ill during the summer TheAuxiliary was asked to take chargvof a church service while Rev. andMrs Woollatt are on vacation, and an evening service August 12, waschosen. The president offered her homo of the August tneetii<.August 14. Mrs. W. Callaghan andMrs. A. Mullis were in charge of theBaby Band prograr,,. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox told * story for the childrenand races nnd games were en­joyed. Ice cream and cookies wwa served by the committee. Miss. Eunice Jeffery is at^Rnga few days with relative^^BvosleyHunter.Mrs. Murray spent theweek-end withMmaud Mrs, NormanMilligan atAMfr d Bend.Mr. aff^rMrs. Bob Jolliffe andJim. Uwfiiont, spent Sunday withMt^Nd Mrs. Tom Jolliffe. and Mrs. Alvin Clement offhnbro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honeywood and family.Mrs. Elizabeth Sadler of Leam­ington, visited Mr. argLMrs. Wm.Honeywood, Sunday.Miss Marion Frost of Toronto,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Frost Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis ofLondon, spent Thursday with Mr. andMrs. Eori O’Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson White and children and Mr. and Mrs.-WilbertFacey spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. John Ball and children at StWilliams.Mr. and Mm Wn^ Jeffery andboys of Derebam Centre, visitedrelatives here Sunday. “LOVE” Love is not a raging fireLonging for a heart’s desire,Nor a passing fancy turningTo Life's candle hght aborning,But a living, faithful emberGlowing through to Life’s decemberEver to the world ’tis showingThat it is in darkness giowing; Love is not a joyous feelingThat will send the senses reelingBut a trust that knows no endingAs it followings pathways wending;Hand in hand with pain and sorrowLooking for each new tommorrowLove is sacrifice and tears, 'yw n-’ 8°n8’ throuShoot the Seeking thorn who understandLife and Love walk hand in hand. OH. MAKES A COUNTRY STRONG OIL N PERSONALS Mrs. J. Lenihan went to Harris­burg, Monday, in company with her nephew, Willie Galbraith, London,4o visit her brother, John Carroll. ‘ Miss A. M. Sutherland and her sister, Lily, left today fQ? Anacon­ da, Montana. Mrs. Charles Parian of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. JosephAdair.Bailiff Stirton left Monday forGoderich, to represent the Ver-achoyle Court I.O.F., at the High Court. Mr. L. 'P. Thompson,, formerly of Ingersoll, has been promoted tofirst receiving teller in the Mer­chants Bank at head office, Mon­ treal. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 16, 1936 At Sacred Heart Church on Tuesday morning, July 14th, FatherA. Fuerth united in marriage HelenMarie, daughter of Mrs. O’Meara,and the late John OlMeara, of Inger­soll, and John Joseph Hanlon,, son of Mr. and iMrs.. James Hanlon,North Oxford. Miss Monica O’Mearawas her sister’s attendant and James Hanlon, assisted the groom. James C. Smith. Cherry street,left yesterday foy Montreal from where he sails to-day on the As-cania for France. Mr. Smith is join­ ing other Canadian' war veteranswho nre making the pilgrimage to Vimy for the unveiling of Canada’sMemorial at Vimy Ridge on Sunday,July 26, by His Majesty, King Ed­ ward VIII. Mr. Smith is the onlyone of the first six Ingersoll resi­ dents who joined up on August 9,1914, to return from overseas. A former resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Emma Podmore,widow of the late Ex-Mayor JamesP. Boles, passed away last Sundayin Toronto. 'Mrs. Boles is survivedby one daughter, Mrs. IL Clarke,Hamilton; three soni Ralph and LOT OF THINGS, JIMMY! Jimmy, are just one of the things the oil business needs. It ies for pipe lines and new refineries. It needs tank can and woe and storage tanks. It needs workers and material from all parts of Canada.” Bringing you oil is a big job. It employs labor and skills and ideas across the nation. In the past five yean Imperial Oil alone has under­ taken to invest more than $200 millions—about $60 for every family in Canada. Much of this money has been spent to find and develop new oil fields in the prairies, fields which mean new prosperity and new security for all Canada. But almost half of it has been invested in new tankers and pipe lines, in new refining units and in facilities to bring the products to you. With oil playing an increasingly important part in our daily lives,'thi oil industry's job is bringing new strength and better living for Canadians everywhere. IM P IBIAL OIL LIMITED -! .....■^ThjUngersoH Tribune, Tlty^Ky. July 26, 1961 _____________________________________ £S 0 ?A Birthday Coming Up /? ^Visit - The "China Book " Expedite Curers Crossing Border To help Ontario Vobaceo growers in obtaining border creasing permitsfor curera, to secure harvest help and to assist workers in finding suitableemployment, the National Employ­ ment Service will again this yearopen their office in the Kent Build­ ing at Delhi.This is in accordance with the usual procedure of opening an extra office in this area during the tobaccoharvest to give assistance to tobacco growers who wish to make applica­ tion for the admittance of carers from the United States and subse­ quently to obtain help for their har­ vest operations.In order to facilitate the movementof curera from the United States and to supply a sufficient number of Canadian workers, under the Domin­ ion Provincial Farm Labour agree­ ment, N.E.S. officials in the Ont. ario region are doing everything possible to sec that growers' needaare met in the harvesting of this year’s crop.The major objective of these an­ nual Farm Labour Agreements be­ tween the Dominion and the Provinc­es is to provide farm help when and where it is most needed. Largely as a result of these movements of agri­ cultural workers, no crop losses werereported last year. Growers who have not as yet madearrangements with a curer and will need one, are urged to consult, assoon as possible, either their District Agricultural Representative or the locgl office of the National Employ­ment Service. P. TERRENCE HEENEYwill teach in West Ox­ ford. He is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Heeney,of R. R. 4, Ingersoll, and attended high schoolthere. He played in pro­ ductions by the dramaticsociety of the NormalSchool and is interested in travel. It pays to buy at W • Hardware Recently appointed secretary trea­ surer of the public school board, C. A. “Bus” Aekert tendered his resig­ nation last week-end, and the board appointed Allan G. Hall. Mr. Ac- kert said unforseen developmentsmade it necessary for him to relin­ quish the post only recently acquired. Proclamation In accordance with a resolution p&sed by the Inger­ soll Town Council, on Tuesday, lAy 3, 1951, I hereby proclaim—A Monday, August 6 "C ivic W lid a y " and respectfully request art citizens to observe it as such. J. G. MURRAY, Mayor. FROM its advent about five years afjo Iswept into a prominent position inoutgrowth of the wheeled sports in the Unit appeared in Canada shortly after World hazy one-a-week meet on rural pasture tramoved'(in many cases) into the cities andprofessional basis. The fans, guaranteed m.big-time raring, have taken the battered, catand pocketbook*. Stock car raring is good, < ■dian stock car racing has ■port fans* affection. AnKites, stock car racing first E II. Graduating from theB stock car racing has now his on a strictly scheduled.1 of the thrills and spills of ling chariots to their heartsn, dangeroMS fun. VERSCHOYLE Misses Dorothy Jackson and Elaine Smith of Harrietaville spent lastweek with Mr. and Mm. John Pol­ lard.Miss Norma "Little passed with honours her Grade 9 piano and grade 2 theory.Mr*. Norman Smith is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Noad at Thameaford. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. O, Harris of Norwich spent a few days in the Mus- koka district.Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, spent a few days with the latter’s sister Mrs. S. Moulton and Mr. Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and chil­ dren attended a family gathering at the home of Mrs. M. Wilson near Ingersoll. , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bisbee attended the Budd-Mingle wedding at Bal­four United Church and the recep­tion at the l.O.O.F. Temple, Brant-J ford, Saturday. ” Mrs. John McRae entertai Thursday afternoon. Those p were Mrs. AH*n Harris and L Mrs. Russell Harris and Lin Mt. Elgin, Mrs. Lloyd Anfori Margaret and Dorothy Bain, u Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Whan borough spent the week-end,and Mrs. Buford Learn. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poc wich visited Sunday wil Mrs. Alex Borrowman. J Mrs. Floyd Little on Sunday after sp with her mother who at Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Go]Delhi and Mrs. Anr sonbusg visited MoiMrs. Harry Allison Mr. and Mrs. J visited Thursday i Emerson Crocker] Mr. and Mrs. J Mary visited M Mr. Frank ScotiMrs. Arnold and Ken of Lot' few days with 1 Allison. Mr. and MrsC field visited S Mrs. Wilfred AMrs. Leslie I Jacobs and gf with Mrs. Aqdf Mr. and Mr#the Walker ;1 Park WoodsAi Mrs. Elgin ; | spending this<< Louis MchMT Dover. Miss Murial' a few friends'ffiday. Those 4 Norma Little,jthy Faw and fl Mr. and MmDianne attenfl at Southside H urday. Mr. and Mi Bonds Comers, spending the past few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lislie Fcldmar. Mr*. Lome McKibbin and children spent a few days last week at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. William Nunn and Sharon of Tillsonburg visited Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paw. Mr. «nd Mrs. Harry Ellery and Joyce visited at Websters Falls, Dun­ das on Sunday. Women’* Institat* Members of the Verschoyle Wo- ----...........................te and their families »ut ® gathered at the JM Bay evening to en-IV social evening, a ‘rns work committee of the races for which an? candy were given to win- * to were as follows: runningJnvo and under, Leslie Bow- 10 and under, Velma Kienzle, Smith; 14 and under, Norman wrr—-js; hopping race—girls, Betty {Daniel; boys, Norman Richens; the Erinute race—ladies, Mrs. Wilfred ’Smith, men, Dane Learn; rolling pie plate, Mrs. Harry Ellery; clothes­ pin relay, Wilfred Smith’s team; the last chew, Bob Little; parcel pass, Buford Learn; pie plate walking, El­ don Allison, Marjorie Moulton; suit case race, Alvin Hunter, Marie Moulton. The social committee was m charge of serving hot dogs, cake, coffee and orange drink which con­ cluded an enjoyable evening. men’s Institute numbering about school grounds J Joy their weiner rc- w»s in cl prize* an nera, wm a tree varies from about 62 sec­ onds for a fl-inch tree to 270 sec­ onds for a 2fl-inch tree. Girdled trees die gradually and fall down, piecemeal bo that damage to advan­ ced reproduction is negligible. More rapid, complete killing, with leas sprouting may be Obtained by using poison. The poison may be applied to a girdle or to a series of notches around the base of the tree, spaced no more than 4 inches apart Sodium arsenite is undoubtedly one of the most effective poisons but is dangerous to the handlers andanimals in the woods. Ammonium sulfamate which goes by the tradename “Animate" is an effective poison in many instances. Recently new compounds such as 2-4-D and 2-4-5-T have been developed andhave been found successful. Some of these may be applied as a spray to the trunk without notching. Continued research is developing better technique* for cheaply elim­ inating wolf trees and undesirable specimens from our woodlots. Your local Zone Forester iwill advise you on this phase of woodlot manage­ ment. Rose Beauty Will be PHONE 418 217 THAMES SOUTH irned grey Smith of ' Smith of Till­ ey with Mr. and —iph Swartoutrfjth Mr. and Mrs.at Crampton. Km. Huitema and (day evening with it De re ham Centre, luntley, Catharine «n are spending a r. and Mrs. Murray .Sid Bye of Spring-Rmday with Mr. andKacombe. [eldmar and Mrs. K. bls visited Thursday few Pinter at Salford. I Grant Gill attendedReunion at Southside k, on Wednesday. Morris and boys are teek at Mr. and Mrs.’s cottage at Port iMcKibbin entertained or her birthday Tues-Iresent were Misses Barie Moulton, Doro- largaret Shannon.L Peter Porchak and ■ the Shelton picnicfrk, Woodstock, Sat- Mobile-Ontario « Sanctioned bythe Canadian Stock - Car Raring Club, the rules and regu-lations of the newsport are strictlyajnforced. ButStore covering the“l/*fv "re's and Dont’*” > take a look at the expansion of |>e stock cargame in Ontario.It’s estimated tdrivers compete in ■ in and around si cities as Belleville, I—ford, London, Wind-M Chatham, Oshawa, FomlToronto. According to tS of the available parks are6,000 spectators crowd kw their favourite drivers peq an over-all weekly attendai for stock car racing in the . _....,should hover around 60 Mrthousand fans. 2? For tome unknown reason atqbSO per cent of the fans are wefl which should prove something! other about the gentler sex, for,far as we know, women racing dritiare almost unknown in the sportexcept possibly around Brantford, Ontario. relrete safety belt compulsory,bolSi to frame at both ends. All driflrs must wear approved raring heHets. Rearview mirror* recom- msBed. Inside steel bracing com- pry. Hub cape must be removed.Ing number* shall be one on eachand one on rear. The number, 13 I not be used, this to include ide competitors.” or us, that last admonitionlid be quite unnecessary! nearly 600I every weekLtowns and ■os, Brant­fl Guelph, ■Erie andIncapacity -“- any aswatch•n and B’gure ■nice -■ 70 Stock-Rules Contrary to a general belief,strict rules govern the raring car* you see roaring around the tracks. The Canadian Stock Car Raring Club lias issued a complete brochuregoverning safety with respect to thevehicle* themselves. For instance,- "all cam must be an original hardtop with no roadster* or convertibles allowed. All cars must have fender* but no sharp edge* allowed. Head­ lights must be removed and bumpers must not be interlocking. Muffler*must be left on or car* sufficientlyquiet to meet track approval. Wind­shields must be left in and be of safety glass type. All other window*• must be rolled down or removed. ‘‘All car doors must be welded,bolted or strapped shut. Quick- Moat Dangerous Job Although, in ac-tkm, the stock cars VS ■ 1 average anywhere d_ I from 50 to 60 mph., around the tracks ■InW yv*. ‘be low score on \ta\AtvV serious accidents is ' a complimentary" _ ~ reflection on the governing body trolling the sport. And likely most dangerous job is that ofrial starter.Ve questioned Starter Rosa nnedy of the Oakwood Stock r Raring Club (Toronto) and and that the closest Kennedy hadcome to disaster was losing the seatof his pants. But, nevertheless, the starter has to be a nimble operator handling his flags and controlling the actual race. Next time youattend the races check the masterfulmanipulation of flags: Green—for start; Orange—caution, do not pass; Red—serious accident; Block—dis­ qualification; Craned /togs—half­way mark; IVhfU—one lap to goand. Checkered—winner.To catch up on this stock carraring business you have your choice of the location* mentioned with, no doubt, many others on the way. At the moment, nearly half of theoperating track* are using arc-lightsand specializing in night raring, soyou hava your choice of daytime or evening attendance. We repeat, stock car raring is good, dean, dangerous fun. How­ ever, we’ll still take that back seathigh in the stands, please! re. Russell Johnson, -----------------------, Waited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw and Helen visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie at Culloden. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro and Wil­ liam visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Munro at Glenworth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery attend­ ed the Rath reunion at Springbank London, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mrs. M. McEwen visited Nancy Watson in Toronto General Hospi­ tal on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes and chil­ dren visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Dynes at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Seabum Daniel and Betty attended the Fentie reunion at Tillsonburg Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dane Learn spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Noble at Preston. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. B. Bell were Mr. and Mrs, M. Ala­ ba stine and Janet, Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and children of Norwich. Mrs. John Fallman and grandchil­ dren are spending a few days at Port Burwell. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison were Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, New Market, and Mrs. Ida Clark of Ing­ ersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout visited Sunday with Mrs. L. Swart­ out in London. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephenson and Ruth Ann of North Oxford visit cd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe an<j Ellen visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe at Mt. El­ gin. Mrs. K. Jacobs and girls returned to Toronto with Mr. Jacob* after Sports Authority foe It Pays To Know Your Woodlot The current interest in the Farm Woodlot tends to make owners conscious of the productive capaci­ ties of these areas which have not had much thought given to them in past. This broadening interest has de­ veloped at a time when most species of lumber are in great demand. This situation iwill likely increase in pro­ portion to the current rise in indus­trial activity. Woodlot owners have found it ad­ visable to avail themselves of the technical services of Zone Foresters. As a result, these owners have learned to appreciate and mapage their woodlots with new resolve. For many, the tour through the woodlot with the Forester is one over a part of the farm whichhasn’t been seen for some years. This perhaps is more so in the case of larger woodiota. Many woodlot owners have convinced themselves that they do not have the time to acquaint themselves thoroughly with its contents. For this reason, the tour usually reveals interesting de­ velopments. In some places, the owner may be unaware that trees of merchant­ able size exist, or that the bush in general has grown up and shows promise of very good growing stock for the next crop. Taking Inventory Woodlot Management faithfully practised will help to overcome this lack of familiarity with the con­tents of the bush. It serves not only to improve the growing stock, but also gives the owner some know­ ledge of the age and size of the trees. This is the equivalent of tak­ ing a visual inventory of the stock on hand, and this is as necessary in the business of growing trees as it is in any other enterprise. 'Hiose who know what is ready to be cut can market this when prices are highest. Knowing the volume and exact location of merchantable ma­ terial will save a great deal of time and effort. Those who do not have this know­ ledge are likely to sacrifice immature trees for a quick sale or for their own use, leaving mature or over­ mature tree* to deteriorate. The in­ ventory would also keep the ownerposted on the location of trees which for obvious reasons should be removed for fuelwood. Continual removal of the best trees from woodiota over many de­ cades has ofen left a great number of “problem’’ trees. These trees are either of inferior, unmarketable, species or malformed, largelimbed, wolf trees of the more valuable species,. They arc a detriment to thewoodlot, for they occupy valuable space where better trees should stand. They hold back t|je young reproduction, frequently deforming it If they are inferior species, by acting as parent seed trees they gradually convert the (woodland into a less desirable form. Such trees should be removed, even if there is no direct profit to ' the owner. The removal will be re­ paid in future production. Usually1 such trees do not produce logs, but may be cut up for fuelwood . This year a fairly brisk demand for fuel­ wood exists near the large centres of population. If the fuelwood can­ not be used, or if the trees are too difficult to work up, girdling offers a cheap and effective way of remov­ ing these undesirable trees. Girdling or Poison Girdling consists of notching the tree with an axe, completely aroundthe circumference of the trunk. It must completely sever the vertical strands of cambium (active growth layer just inside the inner bark of the tree). Special care must be taken where there are frost seams, fire acar* or other cavities, for theLiving tissue is often curved deeply inward. The time required to girdle Fit. Lieut. Baker Visits LaFlammes An interesting visitor in Inger­ soll this week was Flight LieutenantSanford Baker of Edmonton. With Mrs. Baker, he visited his cousin, Mrs. W. La F lam me and family, Wil­ liam Street. Fit. Lieut. Baker, who joined the R.C.A.F. in 1922, has been stationed at almost every airfield in Canada, and now, retiring, is looking for aplace to make his ho rhe. He was born in Manitoulin, and although he likes all of Canada, feels that this part of the country is still “Home”. His whole career an interesting one, Fit. Lieut. Baker O.B.E., feels that prob­ ably one of its high points was hispresentation to the King, Queen and royal family while overseas duringthe second world war. P.T.’s Boys Hit London 16 To 3 Lefty Judd, with four hits in six tries, including a home run, ledWalker’s F/igidaires to a smashing triumph over London at London the other night. The score was 16-3. with Vale allowing 12 hits and striking out 9.Getting a total of 16 hits, Inger­ soll led 16-0 to their half of the seventh but then London bagged one, and their other two in theeighth. Ingersoll's big inning was the third, when 7 came in, andthat’s when Judd hit . his homer with two aboard. Thornton and Minier got three hits apiece, and Thornton, Bradfield and Jordan played an especially good game. SALE!im dry D E O D O R A N T Iry HARRIET HUBBARD C. A . L O V E DRUGGIST Phone 72W Ingersoll No Price o i Tax Increase When on vacation k«p in ih« pink Be «ur« to have plentyor milk to drink. But raw milk b known to spread disease, Sa pasteurize Mxirsart you drink it, please.Ospcwif naili*l H«M sad WsM«« Save *250.00 We were fortunate in having a few Prefect* instock when a $250 price and tax incteake wentinto* effect. WHILE THEY LAST We are still selling them at the old price. Act Now Get your New Prefectv and cut motoring costs to-day GAYFER’S DRUG STORE KING NEWELL, Phm.B., Proprietor THAMES ST. S. ’ PHONE 52 Cool Cotton Lingerie for Summer Wear GIRLS’ CREPE PAJAMAS, 2.29 Girls’ cotton crepe pajamas with eyelet embroid­ ery trim. Trousers have elastic waistband. Colors pink,blue and yellow. Sizes 8 to 14. Suit....................2.29 COTTON CREPp PAJAMAS, 2.98 _ Cotton crepe pajamas shown in tailored style or with dainty embroidery trim. Coat hr ’ ‘ ‘trousers have elastic waistband. Colonyellow, Small, medium and large siztj COTTON CREPE GOWNS. Cotton crepe gowns in tailtfflwith eyelet embroidery. Ties blue and yellow. Small, meJfinPriced from .......................... . - TON * Tom-girl pal broadcloth. Comielastic waistband Each .................. URL P; KIDD1 short sleeves,Mnk, blue and>uit............2.98 198 style or trimmedlist. Colors pink, and large sizes..........2.98 to 3.95 to 3.95 wAMAS, 3.95 gored from good qualitytting coat. Trousers have small, medium and large.......................... 3.95 •E PAJAMAS 1.98 , ,.Ki,dd ie8’ co^n c rePe Pajamas in tailored style for little boys. Shown in solid colors. Fancy designsfor little girls with braid trim. Colors pink, blue andyellow. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Suit................ „...1,98 The John White Co., Ltd. W OO M TO tt ©MT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S CUT MOTOR-NG COSTS! PRE EC | UP TC IO MILES PER GALLON MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY - LINCOLN METEOR N«. 2 Highway, Ingersoll PIkhm 002 The Ingeisoll Tribune, Thursday, July 26, 1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - - - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY Classified WANTED _____ WANTED TO BUY GQKN>FRAME barn, approxnm»t« *»uu78 * 42. Georg* W^t, R. Phone 161J11, Dwfawll. l t -2 6 _____________________ USED FURNITURE STOVESPhone 85, our appraiser, will c*ll Use the credit, Pou ar • Al I owed topurchase New iFurnjAire, Floor Coverings, WaB Peper, Paint,Electric Waahin* MAchines, Sun­shine Electric CkxW Stove*, Em- Sire Gas Cook Stoves — S. M.ougiaa 6 Sena, 2 Stores on King St. East. 3 ♦_________1 GREEN WOOLA»on Gardei Phono 585W for RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER AND edger, electric w /J W Douglas. Fait*, Wall Pap­ers, Window ShidML 116 Thame. St., Phone 121J.V « SERVICES OFFERED Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. HL Hicklin and eons are visiting In Ottawa and Montreal. Mrs. jMmer Orth st l.ong Bench, California, has berm visiting friendsrelative* here and in Mount Elgin. Margery Sherlock, Carole Smith,Ann Gallagher— and Susanne Hutt are attending the PresbyterianCamp at Kintail. Here's News for You IN THE Mew Gilson 81 cn. ft. AT THE “NEWS” FREE—A LARGE,thermometer, plprices for dead , animals over Darling and 267-J; or Galtefficient service. 12.50 INSULATION — IT/S A FACT— Fuel saving, up t /30 per cent orbetter. Free teeumates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert TattorsallPhone 1259W, Ihgeraoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. j WANTED TO RENT HIGH PRICES PAIDkinds of poultry. Jfor goose and duck feather ticks, bags,rags, iron and p*P°# Goldstein, 93 Ingws<22-t.f. ; Serial pricesleathers and horse hair,Phone J. APARTMENT OR SMALL HOUSE, not less than three rooms; bymanager of dominion Stores. Apply at Dotnijnon Stores or callAylmer 175, Wllect. 2t-26-2 WANTED TO Bl LILY BULBS AT Aa LF PJR1CE, IF ordered now\ f* fall ■ Panting.John A. StapW. 114 Charles St East. Phone 255J. / SMALL OR MEDIL M SIZE FLOOR~ :e insi mAsurements Box 1, Tne Ingersollsafe. State insiand price.Tribune. ITE WITH for quickI St. ELECTROLUX, Clail attachments, sale. Apply 275 lt-26_____________________ SET OF BATTERYLESS PHONES. Three verandah mail-. Also atGoderich, 60 x 40 famlt bam, in excellent shape. Phone, 973. MANURE FOR LIVERY. JoT>Glen Meyer, 1 3t-5-12-19 [IMMEDIATE DE (Yermeersch. Phone HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER,all attachments, extfelldit condi­ tion. Phone 563W. 16 Help Wanted—MaleYOUNG MEN. 18 /r o 21 YEARS old, with thaee to five years* highschool, for good/positions in bank. Apply Box ± rhe Ingersoll Tri­ bune. \J 3t-l 9-26-2 MONTMORENCY CHdtRIES — Bring a basket \an a pick your own. Without stems, 81.75 for 11^quarts. Come an^'/time. J. M. Roxburgh, 1 mile east of Simcoe ■on Woollen Mill r<yid. NEW AND RE-MANUFACTURED 6-cylinder erarinFs for Chrysler products in slp/k. / Fleischer andJewett, Ltd. / f SCOTT Me tel Ruggers, areknown makes of 11. Wd know*s Better Foot- DACKS, HARTTS. HALE. Murray 111some of the well1 good shoes wi sishoes. UnderwItfRl wear. lSPENCER SUPPORTS -J For men, women and children. For hernia, hack conditions, fatigue, figureproblems, maternity/ . supports, breast supports,'call/Mrs. IreneMacMillan.69 Inkwrn^Ln St., Ing­ ersoll, Phone 101TW, WASHERS — ALLtory rebuilt, \full 539.50 to 589.51). ,Beatty Store, 111Ingersoll, Phone 930. MAKES, FACy guaranteed.'Thorn ell’s The ) Thames St., Notice to Creditors and Others NOTICE is hereby given, pursu­ant to The Trustee Act that all creditors and others haviror demands against the < RETA MABEL YOUNG,who died on March 25th, h or against the estate of fWALTER YOUNG, Civil!_______Deceased, who died on 'jarch Sth, 1950, both late of IngeraFU, are re­quired to deliver on /or before August 16th, J951, to/the under­signed solicitors; for the/Administra- tor, Donald Young, /113 StuartStreet, Sarnia, Ontario/ full partic­ ulars of their claims. And that aftersuch last mentioned -“l- Administrator will pr<bute the assets of hot ing regard only to r____ which he shall then/ have receivednotice as aforesaid, and he will not be liable to any person of whoseclaim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribu­tion. Dated this 6th day of July, 1951.START & MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario claims Widow, >51 and/OWARD Lte, the i said eed to gistri- estates, hav-ie claims of 3H2-19-26 ATTENTION FARMERS — WHENin need of good* woilk boots wehave Sterling’s, IGrAbs’,/ Hydro,Vetters, Panco, NaAliteJ LeatherSoles. Priced right. .Wo knowshoes. Underwood's. / MUSIC, LATEST P^PUf-AR, SAC- red. Secular, Vocil and Piano. Student supplies. AR;cbugh*s Elec­tric, 89 Thames St,\// _..R, SAC-ind Piano, ugh’s Elec- SEVERAL USEDDeering threshing first-class condition,28” complete! with all necessary Wttach further particulars <Kelly. Phone iWlxi tario, or this r - L’seen at McNeil's Ontario. tcCORMICK ■paratora inIze 22” and ieighers andtents. For jontact Russel--------Brussels, On- machinery may be i*s Garage, Brussels, Notice To Creditors In the estate of ANNIE BARNES,late of Ingersoll, Ontario, Widow. Creditors and others having claimsagainst the! above estate are requir­ed to send \ ft 11 particulars of such claims to the undersigned Execu­ tor, on or before the 15th day ofAugust, 1951\ after which date the estate’s assets* Mill be distributed,having regard odly to claims that have then been received.THE CANADA TRUST COM-PANY, London, Ontario, Executor,by START & MARSHALL, Solici­tors, Ingersoll, OntariojF3t-12-19-26 / Flamme laat week were the latter*,sister, Mra. Frank Thompson andMr. Thompson of Springfield, Ore­ gon. With the Thompsons, Mrs. La-Flamme will leave the end of the week to visit her parents, Mr. andMrs. Andrew Robertson at Ice Lake, on Manitoulin Island. Mra. H. L. McMillan and Mrs. J.Morden, of Hamilton, sisters of KenFoster, and Miss Rose Holland, also of Hamilton, sister of Mrs. Ken Fos­ter, have spent or are spending some days with the Fosters following Mrs.Foster's unfortunate accident. Miss Maxine Pickard, of Ingersoll,has joined the staff of the Sentinel- Review, taking the place of Mrs. Bill Davies. Mr. and Mrs. John Wookox, Linda and David, spent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. G. Robertson, in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Lambert and family are cottaging at Port Bur­ well. Miss Doris Raycroft of Hamilton, is visiting Miss Helen Macdonald. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Walker, Grace and Barry, have returned frqm an extensive motor trip through theSouthern States and California, and the west, in the course of whichthey attended the Calgary Stampede. Mr. Walker represented the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club at the Interna­tional Convention at S t Louis. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bailey areholidaying at Gravenhurst and in Al­ gonquin Park. Ian iPirie has returned to hishome in Kitchener after spending two weeks with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Breen, RiverRoad. Mr. apd Mrs. Waldo Dunn andCheryl, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins and Gregg in Am- herstburg, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Church andTeddy, of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Phillips, Marilyn and Jim­mie, of Foldcn's, were guests on Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and MrsWm. Kragh, on the occasion of Sharon’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shelton are vacationing in the Midland area. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beynon are leaving on a motor trip to Saskat­chewan. Rev. G. W. Murdoch, as moderator of the Paris Presbytery, assisted inthe opening of the new Hungarian Presbyterian Church .at Delhi onSunday. Mrs. J. Arthur Nichols of Wind­sor was the guest of Mr. and Mra. B. L. Scott for the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Bland andyoungsters are leaving this week-endfor a holiday in New Brunswick,home of both Dr. and Mrs. Bland. Mr. Bob Carr is holidaying with i his family at -Long Point. William Harry Barker poses withhis bride, Stella Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cater, GrandFalls, Newfoundland. The couple willlive in Ingersoll after a trip to Nor­ thern Ontario? The groom is a son ofMr. and Mrs. Frederick Barker, Munro’s Crossing.—Photo by Crel­lin,—Courtesy London Free Press. The V capacity Store Cor. King and Oxford ROY HAYCOCK, Prop. Advertise In The Ingersoll Trihiine VACANCY, RAMCLe Ig H BUSINESS now <ypen in Inger&ll and Aylmer.Trade well cstaolished. Excellentopportunity. Full'time. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept. ML-G-240- 189, Montreal. WAerhoInsilranc Office 7*W auc t ii DONALMO5ELICENSED AUCTIONEER for th County of Oxi^H. Sales in the town or country^inrompUy attendedto. Terms reasonable. _____ john c. McBride Barrister • Solicjbr Notary EgWog' TELEPHONE • «2Office KiaJaodfhmoi MARKET BlR&lNG ' L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE- ->430 Keeler WALKER FUNERAL H ME Day er Night GJ H a llor Jo ALIA. >u£-Baker e j Services A House 716J _______ Notice To Creditors And Others In the estate of PETER NADOR- OZNY, late of the Town of Inger­soll, in the County of Oxford, Lab­ ourer, deceased. Creditors and oth­ers having claims Against the above estate are required to send full par­ ticulars of such claims to the un­dersigned Administratrix on or be­ fore the sixxh day of August, 1951,after which Idatc Rhe estate's assets will be distributed to those entitledthereto, having regard only to claims of which the '-Administratrix shall then have notice. Dated at Preston, Ont., July 12th,1951. ANNIE C1UCIURA, Administratrix byPEARSON A FLYNN, Her Solicitors, 727 King St.Preston, Ont. 3H9-426-2 * Ingersoll Swimmers 1 Face Many Meets 1 At a recent meeting of Swimming . coaches in Tilhonburg, represent­ing Brantford, Aylmer, Simcoe, Till- tsonburg and Ingersoll, a series of ’ swimming meets for these townswas drawn up and the local ladss and lassies are in for an intensive > training and competitive programJ from now until the end of the 1 season. 1 The first meet is scheduled for■ Ingersoll July 31, when Brantford and Simcoe will be here to compete‘ with the loca/ natators. The meet will start at 8.00. s On Monday, August 6, Tillson-- burg, last year’s district champions, will be here as will Aylmer for an- , other three-cornererd meet. f Brantford will be host Saturday i August 11 to Woodstock, Simcoe, : Aylmer, Tillsonburg and Ingersoll.Tuesday, Aug. 14, Ingersoll goes to 1 Tillsonburg for a return meet. The Recreation Commission’s Tri- . town Athletic and Swimming Cham­ pionships have now been enlarged| to take in Ingersoll and the local , swimmers will journey to Tillson-. burg for this event, August 22. Very . nearly a duplicate of this meet; wil] also be held in Tillsonburg as■ Simcoe, Aylmer, Ingersoll, and Till­ sonburg compete for a cup present-, ed by the Tillsonbrug News. It is planned that this meet should beheld in a different town each year. The last meet scheduled is the re­ turn meet of Ingersoll with SimcoeAugust 31. The date for the Inger­ soll Championships has still to beset, but counting this event there will be 8 meets In one month. The local team have been prac­ ticing Tuesday and Friday nights at6 p.m. and the junior section is rounding into creditable shape but there is still a lot of work to do andthe youngsters will have to settle down to some serious training ifthey hope to come out on top as the standard of swimming is improvingevery summer. The senior section has taken a serious set back in the loss of anumber of top performers. It is not likely that this season will see such stars os Marg and Norah Clark,Helen Matthews, Huck Armstrong and Bil] Cartwright competing forIngersoll. John Thompson may be back in town for some of the latermeets. • - OB those tempt t no m u d s HEP^Z WHITE VINEGAR ma; jla salad on. ST. LAWRENCE CORN OIL SMALL SHRIMP AMHK-TSuvrr SOVEREIGN SOCKEYE SALMON GOLD SEAL TUNA FISH BIT! SHIELD BRAND SALAD DRESSINGMcLarens tasty mayonnaise BLUE RIBBON REAL MAYONNAISE KRAFT MIRACLE FRENCH DRESSING CREAMETTES , DAVIS GELATINE i AYLMER PLAIN QUEEN OLIVES *S?X ■ ZRAFT SANDWICH SPBEAI» ICEBERG LETTUCE CELERY STALKS FAMU. CUCUMBERS RADISH ■*= « GREEN ONIONS ° SEEDLESS GRAPES » Stock Accounting Hot HOT 65c .20cFoot Our French take Veal, 50c Doi ...20c Potatoes, to Turkey to out kilter can PHONE SALES Phone 73 Official that FOR A REALLY GOOD O DEU & ALIEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 16° 52° 49c39c 43c 42° 27° 45° 49° 32° 10°19°® LOBLAWS 4' hlSHLY 6R0UNC! PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE LB. 96° CANADA'S BBT C 0IKI VALUI LOBLAWS f!« TWO CUP COFFEE »>92< GET ABLES a f l 5 ’ J * 2 3 ’lor 1 3’ lor 13’ for 19’ 2 3 ’ NOWAVAILABLE ONTARIO STAKEGBOWN RED RIPE TOMATOES LDDYS PODK & DEANS’* AYLMER 0. C. PRUNE FL1 DOMESTIC SHORTENING PARKAY MARGARINE c o , GOLDEN BAR CHEESE ! ROSE BRAND PICKLES • BURSTS Pl _ BURN’S CHUCKWAGON DINNER BURN’S CRMPFIRE SAUSAGE BURKS WIENERS BURN’S BOLOGNA______________ HAr 1Y HORNESCOSTARD r°W[X>lUSLl CatAM* QU XEH PUFFED WHEAT SPARKIES 2 F <1. SMITHS JAMBOREEWNYFLAKE WHITE CUE MIX 1AHGENE MARGARINE REGULAR JVALTINE PLAIN OR CHOCOLATE FLAVOUR GROVE BRAND PURE MAPLE SYRUP MAPL&pAF CHEESE '“W""* dEINZ PREPARED MUSTARD YELLOW 2 JUNKET SHERBET MIX nSvouu SHERIFFS Jelly Powders 3 BEAVER JUMBO PEANUTS nmx GRAND VALLEY Choice Strawberries CLARKS TOMATO SOUP UBBYS FANCY SAUERKRAUT BANQUET FANCY C9RN LOBLAWS SLICED CHEESE SNACK SACKS SANDWICH BAGS APPLEFODDS WAXED PAPERKLEENEX HAHXT OB CHUBBY SIZE LOX TOH£T SOAPBINSO MAXES WHITE WASHES WHITER SUNLIGHT SOAP FAD fox rasoious suds CAUJHEDE DOUQUET 'US > , CARTON %«’ 37=29°33 45°29°33° EfEnWUUUK MAGAZINE I 1 1T4-IONZ. 11-OX.TIN AXTOH TIN is-ox.JUG 45°61°54°57° 35° 25°32°35°40°73=47=30°23°19°29°21°26° 5 IO-FLA or. tins 19° IM l.OX. TIN 16° is-n_OX. TIN 14°45°13°ItoTT.SOU.33°2 ~43°19° V8T 41°2 23° ..‘a r 41°-fc LAMT7 CMC!14° ON SAL1 excl usively IN AU. LOBLAW STORM EACH J a COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAW! BREAD • WHITS• WHO1X WHlATi• CtACKEO WH*T 14’ 15’ A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY LOBLAWS MADEIRA CAKE EACH 35° JOHNSONS CARNU <?%.85« JOHNSONS CM-PLATE lagwreell M44t.ll Qtye (JribintpMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, July 26, 1951 Honor Mr. Dunn On His Retirement Mr. Stanley Dunn. Ingersoll R.R.l has resign'd from the Nissouri Far­mers Mutual Fira insurance Com­ pany because of iU health. For 24years he had served the company, in .'.ipacittes of secretary, agent anddirector. Recently Fred Day and Ray Plait, directors of the companyvisited Mr. Dunn at his home, and in appreciation of hie fine service pre­sented a gift The follouring letter accompanied the presentation: Mutual Fira Insurance Company Officers—■ May every day the future through Hold happiness and joy for you. Harald M. Quinn. President 11 M. Rent. Secretary. St. Columba Has July Picnic The July picnic meeting of the St. Columba W.MjS. wax ’■* Kintorv, Ontario, July 17, IN I. Dear Stanley, The NiuouriFire Insurance------—, ------ wish to express their deep apprecia­tion of your fine work of the past To list all your virtues at this timewould be quite unnecessary to us and very embarrassing to you. but wewould like to mention a few. Perhaps no other individual hasdone more for the developing of Mu­ tual Fire Insurance—not only Nis­souri but other companies as well. Many inquiries concerning your me­ thods of filing, we know have comeyour way and your efficient and ini­ tiative work has been a benefit to all.Your fine penmanship and ac­ curacy with figures has not only beena credit to yourself but to your com­ munity. Neatness and tidiness have always been part of your work. One of the best policies ever writ­ ten in life is “honesty” and you cer­ tainly held that policy on a high stan­ dard as secretary of our company. It was therefore with a great deal of regret that we accepted your resig­ nation as director of this company.We feel that we have lost a man whose judgement was superior and aman whom we could always depend on for any occasion.However we feel that perhaps you have spent more than enough of yourstrength and energy in our work and it is the feeling of the company that you have done a good job and done itwell. We could not let you leave however,without expressing our appreciation of your untiring efforts in some small tangeable way and so we wish you to accept this lamp as a remem­ brance of the Nissouri Fire Insur­ance Officers and may it remind you of the many hours of fellowship you shared with the men. . On behalf of the Nissouri Farmers’! Farmen* Mutual Company Officers Here’s Comparison of Gaa Rates Councillor Stanley J, Smith repre­ sented Ingersoll at a conference of municipalities st (Brantford to fightincreases proposed by Dominion Natural Gas Company Ltd, A com­mittee was set up to plan concerted opposition. The < oinpany is asking permiMlon to establish the following^rates; First1006 cubic feet or lws»7ll-7#, (plus regular supplementary charge of 3Dcents), above 1000, 11.17 per 1000, (plus supplementary charge.)Meti-r rentals would not becharged. The new rates would mean a big increase in cost to Ingersoll con­ sumers. Existing rates here are;Gas up to 10,000 cubic feet, *1.025per 1000, (lees 5 cents yer 1000 dis­ count for prompt payment), plusthe supplementary charge, plus met­ er rental of 15 cento a month; the next 15,000 cubic feet—87 H cento,with the usual deduction, and the same additions; and above 25,000—77% cents a 1000, less the prompt­ payment deduction, plus the supple­ mentary charge, plus rental. Around the Town Jack Douglas crocked * bone in his right elbow while sliding for thirdIn a Church League ball game Tues- ** ... A gross fire took Chief Elite andbis boys out to the town gravel pit Wednesday. Two rink* represented Ingenoilin the Western Ontario > tourney atLondon. One skipped byAlbert War­ hum included ■ Byron lenvey, PeteBowama and Abe Jewett.' The other, skipped by B. B. McCarty, included P. T. Fleischer, Charite Matteson and Jack Hutson. Warham also tooksecond in the single event*. Id at the The en business was conductedsidant. Mrs. Alex. Alwyn Patience was the programme,guests and provided programme.A piano solo .ws garet Calder; Mrs. charge of ildren were excellent ___by Norennesung by Mar- McEwen gave vocal solo wasHossack. Marilyn o recital. Ruthpture lesson. A read by M. Mon­ting closed with i Hossack. programme, running es were held on the were: Girls,, 8 years givenMitchell Biljle st tague. prayerAfterand n lawns, Wi -------- -------„ - -------and under, Norenne Hossack; boys, 8 years and under, Bob McEwan,Kenneth Wood; girls, 11 years and under, Margaret Calder; boys, 15years and under, John Jinholt; gdrls, 15 years and under, Maybelle Hossack; wheelbarrow race, Bob McEwan and Larry Ho^-ack. Lunch was served by the hostessand Group <3. Offer New Trophy For Lady jpowlers 1. F. McMurray,ins plus 19; 3rd. wood’s club, Lon-18; 4th. Jack Cross­ wins plus 14. ling club heldd rinks Friday full entry. Prise are as follows—1stIngersoll, 3 wins The ladies* la a tournament ofafternoon. with winnersGordon plus 19;Thamesfo Mr. Sp don, 2 wi well, Inge ----------------------A trophy has been donated to the Ladies’ bowling club by Erwin Brownand Alistair Thom. This trophy, a silver rose bowl, will be played for An August, in a ladies' trebles tour-Kiment. & /jr/fa £ cer ul ose W-W**3 m C f Washing SPONGE i yWITH FURCHASE OF_________ PINT JOI ‘MS M’S CARNU— <4 a 10 OZ. JO N. )N’S CAR-PLATE ' T. N. Dun n H ard w are To Live Longer Salford defeated Culloden Tues­ day night, 4-0, at Culloden andasurrc«i themiwlveH a place in tha play-offs, Kestle's garage and the poatoffice are the latest buildings to bo bloa- soming forth in a new coat of paint.They look nice, too. In Ingersoll and District softball games Monday, Thamesford defeatedCIO 7-6 *nd Morrows took Sacred Heart 16-8. TO CARRY ROYAL COUPLE—the20,000-ton Canadian Pacific liner Em­press of France,, in regular service between Liverpool, Eng., and Montreal,has been chosen to carry Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburghto Canada for their tour of this country.Inset shows Captain B. B. Grant, a vet­ eran of 32 years' service with CanadianPacific Steamships, who holds the rank of Commodore in the Royal Na<y Re- serve, and who wiH be in command of the vessel on her historic voyage. Alsoto be aboard the ship on the trip areseveral company officers and men whoattended King George and QUeen Eliz­abeth on the Empress of Britain when they returned to the United Kingdomfollowing their tour of Canada in 1939.The Empress will sail from Liverpoolwith the royal couple, September 25,arriving at Quebec, October 1. Keep hallways and stairways free of objects and well-lighted atnight Don’t rush up and down, and don’t carry load* that are too heavy or bulky. To Live Longer Keep floors nnd steps in gcod re­ pair; keep carpet linoleum edge*from becoming frayed or curled. “Lucky To Be Alive” Here Are Results Is Don’s Comment “I'm very lucky to be alive.”That's the comment of Don Carro- thers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carrothers, of Thamesford, follow­ ing a car crash near Sarnia which wrecked Don’s carDon, who works in Sarnia, was en route to his cottage when hitbroadside by a Detroit car. Don’s car somersaulted once, and rolledonce, ending up a total wreck, in the dicth. Two farmers got him out, having to bring him out through the trunk. He was treated on the spot.Don received concussion, 2... and bruises, but now is well onway to recovery. of Straw Vote Just for the record, here are theresults of The Tribune “straw vote’’ on the school site:Number of ballots cast ..............84 For site No. 1, (Allen site)..........15For site No. 2, QMason site) 66 For site. No 3 (Fergusson site)-.. 3 scrapes — the Highest LIVE aJas= So (Smew S©ia Quality Seed and Feed Seller* Since 1908 King gtuaet W 'Opposite Town Hall Ingersoll Get 60 Fish On Week’s Jack MacKay. Cal Hogg, Meand Bill fishing- triweek, quota of to show away. Jack cellent ca50 feet or ___ nylon lines at first, but found themtoo light to sink to the depth where the fish were, so they changed tosteel lines, with very satisfying re­ sults. It H PHogg. ------ Thamesford,ch, were on a iNipissing, for aht their week's d have a picture60 fish didn’t get y reported an ea­ ter to a depth of The men used Letter To The Editor THE EDITOR Re the walk to the new HighSchool for far North side residents, Why couldn’t there be pick-up ‘‘spots’’ where the country buses could collect and deposit them en route to the Mason site? Being only from- 1/6 to 1/8 of the pupils so affected, why not.G. V. Ryan. trait spent a few days with theircousins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sunday with Mr. and M Thornton.Mr. and Mrs. Br spent Sunday withGeorge Bruce. Miss Mabel Bevi few days with Dundas.Mr. and Mlast week wi Wilfred DoddMrs. Willi visiting wi„ Mr. and spentHerman Hutcheson r. and Mrs. is spending a and Mrs. S. J. Erwin spentir daughter Mrs. d Mr. Dodd.Gall of Ingersoll isr. and Mrs. Ed Ovens. „ .....__- rs. John Bruce of Ing­ersoll spent Sunday with Mrs. Jajie Bruce.Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie. Ken BANNER STARTENA— PURINA Gave you this year feathering, fastergrowthu a__n_di hue—avier birds L ES S P O U N D S O FFEED. GROWENA—Continued all th are getti andLAYING WORMS— Worm all Use CHEKR LAY CHOW- This is the tops with your ownbird a month is abo and already feeders repaid for m ey invested in birds TOTAL FEE1 COST UNTIL EGGm 95c to $1 per bird.) mixed in tying Mash. 11 Laj g ^Mashes to be fed 4 pounds per NO lit,—(Hens say it nev better River THAMESFORD Weighed at rices Maid For LTRY s Door on his Scales Paultry Co. ONTARIO Phone Kintore 39-R-12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 HYDRO INTERRUPTI Many Prizes Won At Store Opening Approximately 750 people atten­ded the opening of the Thom-Brown hardware stox.*, Saturday. Mr. Ed. Ferger of St Petersburg, Florida,was one of the first to register. Many other American £d, also a man from Every man, womanceived a small gift prizes were given_ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wright of Ing­ ersoll spent Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Ted Richardson.Mrs. Ben Leslie of Florida, Mr. Albert Ca --------- ’ "stick of Mrs. T. J.Mr. and troit spentMrs. ErwinMrs. Ed Mrs. S. J.Ovens spen Mrs. KellamMiss Do with her mNiagara. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hill of De- ick and Mias Pearl Cap-rsoll visited Mr. andlie Sa Clark arker of De- with Mr. andweek. rs. Ed Ovens, d Miss Dorothylast week with is holidaying rs. Allan Knapp at DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Small andson David, Mr. and Mrs. George Er­ win and son Ricky spent Sunday at Ipperwash.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Logan and Mrs.Lee visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Campbell at Simcoe. Mrs. E. Wallace and Miss FrancesWallace and Robert Boyd of Nova Scotia visited in Brantf Simcoe,Port Rowan, Sand Hilly Tillsonburg, also spent th<r week-ena at Point Ed­ ward.Mr. and Tuesday wiWheeler at 1 A loc&l pa Bruce. Thedecided to The local fi ----------------------------call last week, a short in the wiringat Milt Piper's but it was discovered before any damage was done. Jarvis spentMr-Zand Mrs. Lelie t fishing at Port re so large they in the creek,brigade had a second S u n d a y , J AR TOWN OF ING INGERSOLL RHERSOLL. VILLAGE OF E VILLAGE OF T S 2 9 ECTED USTOMERS, WEST OF ING- 2.30 p to Dayligh 30 p.m. ving Time ) and EMBRO RURAL. ESFORD and RURAL. Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario Ingersoll, Ontariotourist* call- Entertain With A Shore Dinner child re-aluable door the lucky s waited in if th\’ street to-arlan was and the win- a mantle radio,R. 4, Thames- matic toaster, ord; 3rd, 1 John Shewan, prizes, 6 flash- Walter Hutchison, the store and thd results. T. charge of the nera were: 1stBryon Simm ford; 2nd priRonnie Wilson, gallon whiteThamesford;; ■» lights, went to nuucruson, Thamesford; Mrs. Jack Taylor, Lon­don; Mrs. Melbourn Day, JR. R, 1Thamesford; Mrs. Wilmer Armitage’ Thamesford; Mrs. Merritt Hogg, Thamesford; Mrs. (Don McPherson,R. R. 2, Thamesford. SiMEbwoR Curds and Whey (Continued from page 1) many of these special coins are mint­ed each day. On the edge of thebeautiful coin, which has the King’s portrait on one side and St. George and the Dragon on the other, is aLatin inscription which says “1851 By the industry of its people the state flourishes 1951”. Mrs. Mc-Diarmid went over with Mrs. RobertTye, but Mrs. Tye is still there. It is her first visit in almost 30 years. Speaking of places to see—when were you last at Niagara Falls? Thisworld wonder is perhaps too close tobe appreciated, but a visit there, whether for the first or hundxethtime can’t help but be thrilling. Wecan be truly proud of the way our government has kept many of thenatural beauties of the surroundings and of the many miles of lovely gar­dens that edge the river. And take time to go on to Queenston, whereeven if you don’t elimb Brock’s monu­ ment, you will have a magnificentview on to Lake Ontario. Then oldFort George, looking aa it did when it was built to 1794, will give yon oneof th* most interesting history les­ sons you ever had. And while youare there, notice the cars and buses u ?Ter ’'diiunt—<n<ltNrfc how ,ucfey wc «**• to have itwithin a day’s roach—whether bycar. Ma, Toronto. r!"* YOU can’t go to the ocean,bring it your way with seafooddishes that are real "catches” fora buffet supper party in the goodold summertime. Flaked fish or crab is the star inmany a choice creamed-style cas­serole—Ideal for buffet entertain­ing. And these dishes are so easyto whip up when yon use condensedsoup tor the cream sauce. Rightalong this line is DEVILEDFOOD, made with condensed cream of celery soup. You’ll be pleasedas punch at ita goodnew and con­venience. You can use either flakedfish or crab for IL whichever fitsyour purse test.For a party serve the seafood inbaking shells or individual Cas­seroles. Also have a erkp tomato lettuce salad.putato chips, aud nut rolls. Decorate th* buffet with sei-shell* and a net This win be one—------------------------- with fine green pepper and onion, Juice and mustard. Put mixture intoone large or nix small casseroles(baking shellshare good for this). Sprinkle with buttered broadcrumbs. Bake in a moderate oven(350* F.) until well heated and crumbs are lightly browned. Makes6 servings. 1‘ ----------soup SCOOPS---------------- SHORTCUT SALAD DRESSING:Here’s a tangy Russiai. «tre3sicgthat you can whip together withjust a stuiplu two-step around yourkitchen. Mix equal parts of choice tomato ketchup and mayonnaise ar salad dressing, It’s grand cacrisp vegetab le combinations. Sprinkle in a little chopped parsleyor green pepper when the drawingis to go over plain lottaee or other CHEKBE ROLLS WITH BOURs Deviled Seafood *Wand 10« eff er S That’s what we’re offering i Mids m e r F u t a i i t u r e All colors, types and shape* of SUMMER CHAIRS - TABLES - LAWN UMBRELLAS CHAIR and TABLE SETS Everything that will lei you enjoy tha most comfortaUe summer you’ve ever had. Preston T. 1 Fuxnitura Homes For Sale 1H Si< lit St. S...$3800.00 ' R.g Brick, UHy IM Sterdy Dwallinp, asphalttiding and rt»f, 7 roomii The Ingerwol! Tribune, Thursday, July ^6, IRbl TIRES Top trodo-In allowance—sae your DUNLOP DEALER today hotel. and five children, Harold, 12; Wil-J before the rear one-storey kitchen EDAN Item, 14; Dorothy, 13; Vivian, 10, and was a mass of flames. EVERY WORLD UP TO 394 LAND SPEED FOR 23 London city firemen moved into the fighter can be seen throwing water two-hour battle to beat flames that on charred walls. The fire startedburned out the Donnybrook Hotel, about 12.30 apparently in a rear one-Dorchester. sending 20 occupants to storey addition to the building. Own- the street in their night clothing. In-jer Maurice Testart, of London, saidside a lower room Dorchester fire-[loss to the building is $10,000. Mrs. Francis McLellan, holding her 3 and Ella 6, from their ground floor15-month-old daughter, Hazel, told apartment through the rear of the how she and her husband hustled 'their youngsters, left to right, Olivia 25 Are Homeless As Hotel Burns DORCHESTER—Five families in-eluding 15 children, were forced to flee through the dark in their nightclothes when fire destroyed the Dor­chester Hotel here. The five families were left home­less and with but scant possessions. The fire began shortly after 12.30*-m. in a one-storey wooden addition bousing a kitchen at the rear, andcrackled through the two-storeyhotel. The victims of the blaze were for­ced to flee in night attire. Kay, 16; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnesand four children, Dennis, five; Ron­nie, three; Michuel, one year, and Billy, three months; Mrs. Pat Mc-Cuilough and two children, Clayton 10, and Diane, six, and Mr. and Mrs.Ross Soper. . The Fisher and McLellan familieslived on the ground floor, the others rented upstairs apartments. Spread Chackad Alarm was raised by Mrs.Ian who was awakened by______J l Expect DorchesterCycle ChangedF. r..e.q.u__e_nc,y _st_a_n_d__a_r_d_i_za__ti_o_n in North and South Dorchester town­ships should begin during the “lat­ ter half of September," cut-over of­ficials announce. An approximate date is October for the 25 to 60 cycleswitch set for Thamesford. Friday 13 township and civic of­ficiate of these areas were guests of hydro at the Lambeth cut-over, num­ber 223 for Ontario Hydro. They toured workshops and fieldoffice* of standardization project, and London office* of the O.H.E. P.C.the fan and clock depot and CanadianComstock’s London plant. Reeve Charles Hoyle, of North Dorchester Township, said he was“amazed to see detail of the worknecessary to the changeover and the efficient way in which it has beencarried out." Other township and civic officiatepresent were: Deputy Reeve C. Suth­ erland, R.R. 3, Dorchester; B. R.Barr, R. A. Logan and Fred Hili, of Dorchester; John Wilson, R.R. 1, andAndrew Cromarty, R.R. 2, Dorches­ ter; Trustees Percy Elgie and C. C.Armstrong, of Thamesford, and Dor­ chester Village Trustees R. J. Suth­erland and Chester Pugh. ver. He was the eon of the late Wil'liam and Allee Kerr He was a mmn-ber of the Preabyterian Church.Surviving beside his wife, the for­mer Agne» Barnes, one daughter,Mary, at home; two brothers, Frank, Ingersoll; Walter, Little Currant; and two slaters, Mrs. Roy Mayberryand Mrs. J. G. Sinclair, Ingersoll. Resting st the Walker funeralhome, where services will be conduc­ ted Thursday, 2 p.m., by Rev. G. W. Murdoch, and interment made 1nIngersoll Rural Cemetery. OBITUARY NELSON KERR In failing health for six years, butseriously ill only a few days, Nelson Kerr, 65, passed away at his home,67 Alma Street, on July 23rd. Mr. Kerr, a life-long resident, waswell-known as a butcher and a dro- 1U Storey Frame Dwelliee- $5000.00 bath; good cellar. Inge, (Aural fireplace, ate. Chelae (evidential area. A at only $13000.00 NAGLE Hose-play of local firefighters attacking the. Dor­ chester hotel blaze might here be mistaken forhorse-play if it was not for that lick of flame four feet above the ladderman’s head. Note fire­man working behind the second storey window. Mrs. Fred Barnes, her face drained of hope, wearilycarries a. box of. kitchen utensils saved from thecharred ruin of her apartment. —<All pictures courtesy London Free Press) FOR REAL BARGAINS IN USED S LOOK AT Good water supply and efforts oftwo fire departments saved the stuc­ co building from destruction but themajority of rooms were left a black­ ened shambles, with furniture andcontents a total loss. Maurice “Joe" Testart, of 461Dufferin avenue, London, owner ofthe hotel, said the building was partly covered by insurance.Tenants forced out were: Mr. and Mrs. Francis McLellanand four children, Ella, six; James, five; Olivia, three, and Hazel, 15months; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher McLel- —> ------------------smoke.The fire, when discovered, had burn­ed through a hydro wire rendering useless the lights in the downstairsItall and apartment*. All families had to grope their waythrough thick smoke and in darkness. All said they had plenty of time toget out but thee was little time tosalvage possessions. Ross Soper, 26-year-old C.N.R. em­ployee, phoned the Dorchester volun­ teer fire brigade and a pumper andfiremen from London were called to assist shortly after.Firemen ran hoses down to the River Thames which runs past therear of the hotel, about 60 yards away. Less than 15 minutes elapsedRafter the alarm and tenants got out Firemen prevented the blaze fromspreading to a near-by two-car gar­ age which was used to house the fewarticles, many atnoke-blacki-ned,which families managed to salvage after the fire.Flames leapt 30 to 40 feet at the ■ height of the fire, according to wit­nesses, but only a rear portion of the : hotel roof was burned through. Thekitchen addition at the rear, however, ' was left a charred hulk in danger , of- icollapsing. Neighbours in the community pro­vided shelter for the stranded famil­ies. , Mrs. McLellan, dark haired Scot­ tish woman, who is in temporaryquarters with a neighbour, smiledwryly. ] “All I have left is children," she ‘said, gazing at her three young ! Pat McCullough, a waitress in a Richmond street restaurant, is search­ing for a home for her children. .Ironically, according to the tenantsrent for all accommodation in the &uiiding~was due for reduction start­ing Monday. Tenants, said they re­ceived notices from the Rent Control Board telling them of reductions upto $36 a month for the apartments. “The reduction was effective July16,” remarked Mrs. McLellan. “Ef­ fective today,.wt have no home.”Mr.Iotrtart, owner, said be also had-Tcceived notification late yester­day. end with Mr. and Mr* Wm. White.Mr. and Mrs. Barry Dutton of Toronto, have returned home afterspending; some/holidays with Mrs. Dutton’s partints, -Mr. and Mrs. W.Hunt. Births REEVES—To Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reeves, (Eleanor Green), a son,at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Toronto, on July 24, 1951. DORCHESTER The Rath Reunion The 23rd annual Rath reunionwa held at Springbank Park, July 21st with an attendan 2T27. saia, gazing ac ner tnree young *y Vle daughters. Her son, James, was still t??I« committee Mr in a bedroom asleep. His mother had '“.,e “r only bedroom moccasins Jo walk E ,,ery- Presidentaround in while two of the Children 2e“ meeting and were barefoot The McLellan family, Saginaw, Mich., co—I J____a_S_ ___-iTx=___a ___ 71^*454 mAPH 30(1 op 87. Din- To Live LongerKeep those skittery scatter rugs away from the head of the stairs. whose downstair* apartment was’ neas meeti closest to the root of the blaze, lost S5n!. w er®almost everything. | w “u ~ s Mrs. McLellan said her husband, acook at Westminster Hospital, had only three shirts and a pair of pantsleft of his clothing. Their dinetteand bedroom suites were lost and she didn't think they were insured.Moat of the families were sleeping soundly when aroused by Mrs. Mc­Lellan yelling “fire". In the darkness there was someconfusion as parents roused child­ ren and carried them out Mr. Mc­Lellan grabbed hia children, a matt­ress and a couple of blankets. tst th;--. _.. the __went back to try and salvage more. Awakened By Smoke d Mr?- Ar-Mrs. Harry ter Smith of iorjre.pwasts■ted the busi- following offi-President, Mr. Saginaw, Mich.,ident, Mr. Ken tary-treasurer, _j, Dorchester;is* Bev. Corlett, Wiley, London,Herb. Smith, De­ committee, Mr.opper, Belgrave, Mrs. Harry Smith,Prizes went to; _ ,___and under, Susan Ar- Windsor; girls 6 to 8 years,* ” ' Joyce Ellery; boys, ’| Walter S're-elected; I Rath of M , Mrs. W., sports com . London, On|LOnt.; Mr. . - troit, Mich.. and Mrs. Ont.; Mr. aSaginaw, M Girls, 5 years diel,Karen Ardiel, ____„, —_ —r.„----------------i.' H e.6 to 8 years, Peter Henderson; girls, sat them outside on the mattress and 9 to 12 years, Dick Henderson; girls,—v .--------j — ’------ 112 and over, Irene Rath; boys, 12 |«nd over, Bill Bailey; kicking the Th. hv th. sliPPer. Mra. Ruth Ardiel; guessing ■hor the number of neanuta in jar, Mrs.,h ort Byron ®*th. The oldest guest was M r- «- W - Venning, Windsor. The. T ono coming the longest distance, rd bls wit. out wilh tbs oMUrnm. He J*hod tta. to n » Ud. dor ttd , ~ 1,6 2 Most upset of all was 10-year-old Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and Clayton McCullough who wept over Mrs. May Young of Saginaw, Mich.,the 1ms of s pet white rat be kept up- visited with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. stairs in his room In a box. The ani- Spring on Sunday.mal was asphyxiated. He had had it] Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roemmele and only a few days. His mother, Mrs.'children of Guelph, spent the week- other families but time was too abort 1950 DODGE SPECIAL DELU DAN1950 CHEV. COA1949 MONARCH 1949 PLYMOUTH1947 PONTIAC 1947 PLYMOUTH1942 DODGE F 1949 1-ttm CHEV 1949 CHEV. PAAnd Other And just COOK SEDAN Ones to Choose From rand New 1951 FargoTon Express & BROW N Chryller - Plymouth Sales and ServiceCHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 T H R I F T Y ? Low overhead, efficient operation, concentrated buying service make your local Beaver yard the best place to I! power and outstanding buy. B eaver Lumber PHONE 26 INGERSOLL REG. STEWART, Manager i A large bam and implement shed belonging to I the ground when struck by lightning ac the heighthGeorge M. West, fourth concession. North Oxford, a of a storm. Harold Crellin, Tribune photographer,mile and a half south of Dickson’s Comers, burned to I happened by at the heighth of the blaze._________ 6,837,124 Pounds Of Cheese Was Oxford Output In 1923 By Kathryn Hantuld The closing of the cheese marketin the Oxford County town of Ing­ersoll has brought (back memoriesof a great industry.It was cheese that brought fameto Ingersoll back in its village days. By reason of trade connections onthe British markets to which tre­ mendous quantities were supplied by local exporters, it became knownas "the hub of the cheese industry”in Western Ontario. And acrossCanada, as well, Ingersoll has be­ come known as the “Cheese Town.''The application was even used in sports circles with local teams beingkno.wn as “the cheesers.’” ’ Through the Ingersoll Cheese Board which was established follow­ ing the organization of the CanadianDairymen's Association in 1867, large quantities of cheese were soldregularly. That revenue has long been a great factor in the prosper­ity of the town and the neighbor­ ing districts.A plaque in the north wall of the post office building (erected by the historic sites and Monuments Boardof Canada), has the world’s “First Cheese Factory—built in the Countyof Oxford in 1864. The widespread adoption of the co-operative factorysystem in this and other counties mailed fhe beginning of the mod­ ern dairying industry in EasternCanada. The Canadian Dairymen’s Association was founded in Inger- was $1,326,231.66 which, with rev­enue from other products, brought the total to $4,207,445.72,Now, with the closing of theIngersoll Cheese Market, therecloses a chapter in a cheese-making era, featuring the town of Ingersoll. PUTNAM By Mr.. Philip Mill Miss Rose Marie 6oden, spent a few days last weekaunt, Mrs. Wm. Irwin, 5 and family.Mr. William Irwin, Bill Maureen and Patsy spentday in Toronto with Mr. __ ____ Jack Irwin and family, » id Patsystaved for her holidays. Mr. Glen Howe, London,Sunday with Ruben Miller.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mil last Sunday with Mr. and Mi ngersoll, rith her•. Irwin , Dennis last Sun-ind Mrs. isited on Rowse and fumlry at Dorchester.Mr. Harold Skinner from Windsorcalled on his mother, Mrs. M. Skinner last week.Mr. and MrsjfVal Polchert from Tillsonburg visitn w'ith Mr. and Mrs.Philip Miller car day last week.Mrs. DonaldW.eeson from Oakdale spent Fridajrarwith her parents Mr.and Mrs. AjR'hie Cornwell. The Misors Maureen Irwin, andIda Mae UlveH accompanied Mr. andMrs. Frdfk Butler on a trip last Saturdu/Ftu the North Bay district.Mazurs Harry and Bill Rowse,DorchjMer. spent the week-end withMr. aad Mrs. Elmer Miller.M|r and Mrs. Arthur Adam andMi w Edwin George visited recently wj® the latter's brother Mr. I. N.«swc and Mrs. Howe at Byron.#M r. and Mrs. Franklin Batsford“rom Woodstock were overnight y J visitors last Friday at the home ofSi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family. 26, 1951 •hildq YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR TELEPHONE DOLLAR THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA The ball game on Friday nightPutnam Stinkers vs. the girls wn« a W. Arthur Adam visitedP Mr?. George Keys and .ndm on Sunday.isiti-.e accompanied herand Mrs.'Green fromTillsonburg for a few weeks holi­daying in the Afuskoka district. Sunday. Congratulations t<gueritc Hutcheson, or suits with her music.Mrs. Edwin Ge >rge he* been vis­ iting her daughter Mrs. Arthur Adam for a fti.v weeks. While there days last w«ek Ann Ktater a t----------Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hamilton visited lastMr. and Mrs. G.rdj her H(»th birthday,the children, grand- r and great grandchildren ring 40 were present. Afterogjmng her many lovely gifts, ice­ cream and birthday cake were serv­oed and an enjoyable evening was spent Mr*. George wishes to thank her many friend* for the lovely The Mission Band will have their annual picnic next Saturday at thehome of Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson. MIm Hildegard*- Miller and frirndgspent last Saturday at a picnic>sR Port Stanley. JT Mr. and Mrs, Bru?e Lovell andEdward and Mrs. Stanley Hammondand Marie visited with Mr. and Mrs.Newbury on Abbreviating certain word* in our telephone directories can often reduce a listing from two linos to one. Thia not only makes the directory thinner and easier to read, but also less costly to produce. In one of our bigger directories, for instance, taking out just one line saves enough paper to print 1,310 pages dr 1 directories! This careful attention to little things is typical of how all departments workto keep costs down. It’s one of the reasons why your telOionc is one of. today's best buys. U A E. A. WEBoER Telephone - 845J BUILT FOR ECONOMY H 9 soli in 1867.” Many of Ingersoll’s older citizens recall the annual two-day session^ of the latter association. Held in I thetown hall, the meetings stressed ■’ not only increased production but. J themost modem equipment and, above all. superior quality.As early as 1863, there had beenmuch discussion for the manufacture of what has gone down in history as"The Mammoth Cheese," the arrangements being completed in1864. Jt was decided that all re­ quirements should be made in thetown so that outsiders would not know their purpose. The productionof the cheese which weighed threeand a half tons (was a feat which focused much interest on Ingersolland surrounding community.• • • • • Advancement in the manufacture of cheese had then reached the stagewhere the products of district fac­ tories were being sold in a substan­tial reputation and were invariablyasked for under the name “Ingersoll District Cheese.”New factories sprang up in the district with the result that product­ion was materially increased and no favorable efforts were spared togain all possible favor on the Brit­ ish market It is recorded that on behalf of the cheese industry of thedistrict, the late Edwin CasswelJ made a total of 55 trips across theocean. As early as 1835 '^Father Ran-ney” of the Salford district made the first cheese for sale on the localmarket At one time he ownedsome 100 cows. (Prominent dairymen mentionedin connection with the development of the dairying industry were JamesHarris and Harvey Farrington, brothers-in-law • of Father Ranney.The manmoth cheese was made in the factory of James Harris, WestOxford.• • • • • Many young people came to Ing­ ersoll and district to learn cheese­making tu well as mechanics to gain information as to the nature of theequipment manufactured there forthe purpose.A statement for the year 1923showed that there were 6,837,124pounds of cheesee produced in Ox­ford County. The value of ^feich h, A N N O U N C I N C OW AVAILABLE IN CANADA ■•<1 METEORears Plaids * Designs to suit every taste. J -W. DOUGLAS Wallpaper - PaintsWindow Shades 116 Thames St. Phone 121 BEVERLEY CLARKE will take classes at PutnamSchool, No. 2, North Dor­ chester. She is the daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.Clark, London. At Norm­al School she was inter­ested in baseball andphotography and wassecretary of the Canter­ bury Club. ww> mmumeoRNE HEM’S ML YOU DO... 1 Start eng in e —I With Merc-O-Matic Drive, engine starts only whenselector lever is in neutral posi­tion—no danger of lurchingunexpectedly forward. 2S Me e re t ly l m e ov v e e se r lec — tor lever to 'DR' for starts forward— 'R’ for backing up. If exceptionalpulling power is desired, setselector lever at *LO*. 3Step on g a i - TEST TRACK PROOF... OWNERSHIP PROOF! Tens of thousands of owners, driving over every type of road in every kind of weather, have given documented proof of Merc-O-Matic Transmission's superior performance and durability. In Mercury and Meteor cars equipped with new advanced Merc-O-Matic Drive—every driver is an expert! There's no dutch—no gear-shift—and the drive selector is so arranged that a person accustomed to a standard shift will feel perfectly at home. There’s no "mushiness”. With Merc-O-Matic Drive you get instant, certain response. You start in one smooth sweep of power. No tugging as gears change. There’s a "down-shift" for extra hill-climbing and passing power; just press the accelerator smartly to the floor. And Merc-O-Matic is cool operating—no uncomfortable heat in the passenger compartment. Yes, Merc-O-Matic is going to make you forget all you ever knew about automatic transmissions. This is it—the easy, sure, safe, s-m-o-o-t-h "drive ofSur life”. For a wonderful new driving thrill, see your Mercury-Lincoln- eteor dealer for your Merc-O-Matic Drive. 1 /j| V / ■ Now, in Mercury and Meteor can, you have a choice of threeWfAj I transmissions! There's the smooth, synchronized Standard T... I Transmission—the thrifty Toucb-O-Matic Overdrive—andnow, Merc-O-Matic Drive, for the drive of your life! (Touch-• O-Mttic and Merc-O-Matic Drive are optional at extra cost). You’re to go! Jajt touch gas pedal! Stan . . . stop . . .Stan up again! No shifting, noclutch ... Merc-O-Matic Drivethinks for you! f V foryour MERtWMIK DRIVE ..see your Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer Pa^e 8 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, July 26, 1961HARR1ETSV1LLE GIRL W ITH TCA TOBACCO CROWERS To Obtain Border Crossing Pi for Tobacco Curers FOLLOW THESE INSTRUt lue Cured Tobaccos Dominion vepaitment of Labour INGERSOLL N O W AVAILABLE I N CANADA AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Owner-proved by tens of thousands now yours for effortless driving in f o r d w l H o n a > SHIFT—Jtut set the Drive Selector, which i* mount- Call'your FORDi-IDonorc ON LTD.' |KOGI'S FORD ANI PHONE 134 INGERSOLL THAM1 ONTARIO job to be done. The only way you can .properly assess what has been accom-’plished is to compare conditions to­day against those of 10, 15, 25, and (mption. -migratepresent, believe this, but we've driven hund­reds of thousands of miles, and we've never hit anything yet, except once ortwice when a sparrow flew into the Graduates of St. Joseph’s Hospital School of Nur­ sing, London, Miss Marion Frost, Harrietsvflle andMiss Margaret Downey, Dutton, are now steward­esses with Trans-Canada Air Lines. Miss Frost did private duty nursing at St. Joseph’s Hospital andMiss Downey was head nurse in the nursery there before joining T.C.A. Here it is!—the newest, most advanced Automatic Transmission of .//—now offered as optional equip­ ment* on all new Ford and Monarch cars. Road-proved and owner-provedby tens ofthousands of satisfied drivers who are now enjoying the magically effortleu driving pleasure made possible by this latest, finest and most flexible of all Automatic Transmissions. The family of yours truly is fond of telling us that unless we desistfrom our tree-planting activities around Wyndwyck we’re all going tobv living in the bush before long. Sometimes we’re forced to agree, forduring the time we've lived out here, Bcamgementa with■A. Your Nationalmural Representa- larketing Board. take out an a]iled to your cui change it for deat U. S. Emif not y< rill neeOffiq The clutch pedal and gear shifting are completely eliminated! This newest Automatic Transmission brings you oil-cttthioned drive with the flexibility and control of automatic operation unmatched by any other type of Automatic Transmission. A. MacNamara, Deputy Minister. Jnade arrangements with a Ibne, consult your Nationalror your Agricultural Repre- Hiyb.uCad.1 DEAD S by ths ROVING MCUCTARY of ths kilLING CONSERVATION CLUB just as in the human world, the pre­ sence or absence of food controls theultimate survival of the race. Thisisn't anything new. But it’s still a fact that Isn’t given much thought—and neither is the principle given the Until you enjoy a Test-Drive in a Ford or Monarch with Automatic Transmission, you’ll never know the extra acceleration—the extra "passing power”—the extra-taje engine braking downhill—that only this newest and finest Automatic Transmission can give. See your Ford-Monarch Dealer for a demonstration • . . and enjoy the driving surprise of your life! Pj^Kation form, whichyin the United States.Border Crossing Permit Jyment Office. With thisIgaHy enter Canada. others who didn’t relish the delay.Motorists don’t like being held upeven momentarily. But the little brood got safely across, and no doubtlived for a little while, at any rate . . * Automatic Trantmiuwn optional at extra raft, lordi and Monarcbt are alto available with Uandard Tran tm inion . .. or with Overdrive . . . giving a choice oj three kmdt */ drive. In our travels around the provincewe can’t help noticing the great num­ber of wild creatures destroyed hvpassing motorists. You see mostly squirrels, woodchucks, rabbits, skunksporcupines, and various birds. Even grouse on occasion . . . You may not movie that made us stop and think abit. The expression was “In Marchof food”. Made us contemplate onwildlife in general . . . The more wethink of it, the more we're able to un­ derstand the report, from various You know, even a ball won’t roll unless you at least give it a nudge.Something has to start: momentum, even though it’s a tiny,shove. Wethink this fairly aptly describes the condition of the conservation picture Too often we’re prone to take our well-being for granted. Our foodsupply is nearly always close at hand.Rarely do we run short of anythingvitally necessary for survival. As aresult, we fail to consider the all-im­portant factor of food for our wildgame . . . Very rarely do we do any­ thing to feed our wildlife—except ona few rare occasions when starvation threatens our door. Then we may putour transportation facilities at the disposal of our wild creatures. Unlike ourselves, the kindred of theforest have no way of movifood supply from the place ■ produced to the place ofThey have two altematii to the place where food You know, conservation really pays off! We’ve said thia plenty of times,it's true. But only recently we ex­ perienced a classic example of thetype of thing we mean—and it’s go­ ing to be tough from here on in to Where's the game of yesteryear?”and at the same time, of course, gameincreases for no apparent reason inother areas.Food, after all, Is the deciding fac- When you have made definiteyour corer, apply for his entr Employment Office or Agriqitive, or H* * "" ’ You will iwill be iriHe will el at the neapermit, tl If you ha curer, andEmploymisentative.today. Were it not for some of theso-called “dreamers”, we’re afraid that much of the practical work ofthe past would still remain undone, riomeoody has to- make a move . . .But even though we’ve accom­ plished a lot in the past few yearshere and in other provinces and species have been planted. So far the plantings have been remarkablysuccessful—our pride and joy being two shelter belts of Austrian pines.These were the earliest set out, and by now they’ve reached sufficientsize to provide a quite beautiful scene.V'e were going over the place with a few friends the other day, and evenwe were surprised at the number of varieties. Guess we’d forgotten justwhat had been put in! One planting started really as an experiment...These are tulip trees, and our place is just about the northernmost fringeof their range. Twenty-six out of twenty-eight planted have survived.Not bad for so far north! In addition ■we have Scotch pine, red pine, Euro­pean larch, red cedar, white cedar, JB.C. fir, elm, chestnut, walnut andwhite oak. These are just the ones that are most plentiful—but there areplenty of others. Maybe the family’sright and we’ll be in the bush beforewe know it! rsoxi am methods don’t improve the fishing .. .A while back, we were visiting Ot­tawa. With an hour or so to spare we decided to have a crack at our petpastime. In no time, we’d taken two lovely rainbow trout out of the creekwhich runs through the city. As a matter of fact, *e believe that thespot where we caught them was in­side the city limits! So there youhave ri—in the shadow of a largecity one can catch trout just as fine as those in any part of the wild! It’sreally a good sign, and a convincing argument for the skeptics . . . Andwhat's more, we understand thatthere were several good trout taken in the area on opening day and later.One weighed a bit over four pounds! And so the good reports go—allthrough southern Ontario. Manyareas which not long ago were near­deserts — incapable of supportingfish in any number — many of themare now responding favourably to in­ telligently-applied conservation mea­sures. Game fish are being intro­duced and are thriving in areas which once were desolate. Does conserva­tion need a better recommendation?• • • • • We ran across another spot fromwhich anglers have been barred forsecurity reasons. For years fisher­men have found sport around thehydro plant at Campbellford. Butnow these spots are forbidden . . . And of course all good sportsmen rea­lize that the security of such places takes precedence over any desires wemay have. Sometimes it looks like an infringement on long - establishedrights, but it’s all for the good . . . in unsettled times such as we’re ex­periencing at the moment, the secur­ ity of the nation and its future is ofparamount importance. It’s at times like these that the real sportsman willwillingly deny himself for the good of everyone. It’s so possible, unfortun­ately. that someone in the harmless guise of art angler could destroy thepower production so vital to our se­ curity . . . We’re sure that this andother appeals to sportsmen will be well received. It’s far better to besure than sorry. And now (as if we could help it)back to fishing! But this time wehave a beef which may be of interestto many. It involves the use of whatare popularly known as “stringers”..Don’t know how many times we’ve been where anglers were using thesedevices to keep their fish fresh. Or so they thought. But in a very greatmany instances all the anglers found on^heir strings was one or two fishheads! Turtles make short work of fish on stringers, you know . . .To us, at any rate, the use of stringers is a flagrant misuse offish. We cuppose that the original thought was to keep the fish alive forns long as possible, in order to keep them fresh. We disagree! We’ve yetto see a fish so tethered survive in any better shape than one that waskilled outright and kept in a coolplace, out of the sun . . . Our own boats have all been built with thisthought in mind. We build the centre seat (or thwart, for the nauticaltypes) on hinges, with a good capa­ cious box underneath. If you keepthe box lined with freshly-watered grass or green weeds, the fish willkeep in excellent shape until you dock. Then if you clean them immed­iately, roll them in wax paper and put them on ice, they'll provide themeal you deserve . . . There’s no dis­ appointment like offering your hard-won catch to the hungry turtles! Why is this? la there a subcon­scious lust to kill and destroy in the minds of speeding motorists? Or isthe answer in the speed with whichtraffic moves today -making it un­ safe to swerve away from some be­wildered animal? Whatever the ans­ wer, there’s altogether too much wild­life destroyed by this practice. Andwhen you see one dead mammal, often you can be sure that four or sixyoung are starving as a result.One day last summer up in theHaiiburton country, we came across afemale ruffed grouse and her brood crossing one of the back roads. Westopped to watch the procession and enjoyed every minute of it- By thetime the little parade had got safelyacross there was quite a line-up of cars behind us. Those nearest had got■i good view of the parade, but from the loud honking of horns behind us, goal being obscured in the maze of things that must u. it>*n n < r merely remain stationary! There’sso much that remains to be accom­plished that it’s sometimes over- McVITTlE &ISI for d-monar ciAs vayi have complctmtoncro! with far greater fcxibiiiqr to meet all per form > nee ntL And it cin't ffff touched by most system* for it* efficiency of operation. The Ingenioll Tribune^ Thursday, July 26, 1951 AVON ».m. >n. -v.r Mrs. William Smith, of Ayhner, Olive Kimberley and pitchers, t ar- •*«*»• *•* *r jorie Mi 4 ton and Sharon Doyle for aw1 Mrs. Wilfred Smith and family. Zenda ball grounds. The scorebeing 18-13 in favor of the local ham. The batteries were Catcher, Mr. and Mrs. George StanleyJohnston were married at St.James’ Anglican Church, Inger­soll. The bride is Patricia May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Priddle, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, andher husband's parents, are Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Vic­toria street, Ingersoll.— (Engle Studio, Courtesy London FreePress.) _____ Mrs. Elgin Orth of California, isvisiting her cousin, Mrs. William Boyd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris of Norwich, were visiting their sons,Allen and Russsll Harris and fam- Messrs, James Hart, Alfred Dick- out and James Hurd attended a Masonic convention in Toronto onWednesday. ■Mrs. Lloyd Axford of Verschoyle, visited her Cousin, Mrs. Roy Harris, Monday.Among those attending "Open House" of the District MemorialHospital, Tillsonburg, on Tuesday, were Mrs. James Moulton, Mrs. Gor­don Baskett, Beatrice Baskett, Ber­ tha Gilbert, Mrs Boy Williams. Mrs.Oliver Lemmon, .Mrs. Ross Dutton,Grace Dutton. Master Johnny Strachan of Nor­wich spent some holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Gilbert and Velma. Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, spent the week-end -with her sister,Miss Bertha Gilbert ’ -- j > the Gilbert familyville. Mr. and Mrs- J company with Mr.mot Gilbeil — ded the Dairyman'sside Park, WoodstocJudy and Janet Woodstock, are hotheir cousins, Ro HartRuth, Ralph and have returned from with relatives in StMr. and Mrs. John family of Grand Rapiturned home after a vi William Tindale and family.Miss Gladys Stroud 4tendSmith-Thomas weddi Thomas, Saturday.Louise and (Marie returned from a holiday ttves at Dex(pr.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull and Mrs John Young werein London, Sunday. Betty Jean Weeks ofis spending some holidays cousins, Mary, Barbara tFewster.Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Weston,Johnny and Louise of Tillsonwere visitors Sunday of Mr, am Mrs. Aubrey Swain and family.Visitors on Sunday of Mr. andMrs. Fred Jull were Mr. and Mrs.Jack McMillan and family of New­ ark, Mr. and (Mrs. Stanley Fite andfamily of Noqwich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Salford.Miss Gladys Stroud spent the week-end witk her sister, Mrs. Clin­ ton Morley, Mr. Morley and Larryof Culloden. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett re­turned on Saturday evening from a holiday trip to the Western coast.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke, Gor­ don and Margaret were visitors onSunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Wiliam Clark and Patsy of Paris.‘ Elizabeth Scott spent the week­ end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Deer, of Norwich.Mr. and (Mrs. Robert Belore and children were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Belore of Courtland. Mr. and (Mrs. Charles Scott, Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Glenn, and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton French of ,Mis* Marilyn Cornish, Salford, is and Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson and:•pending some holidays with Mr.-Mrs. Allen Andrew and Mr*. Jack Goble and Bob. Master Miss Doris J nett, Ingersoll, spent sending..... ..... .... .. <>*. rrandf Page f OBITUARY CHARLES A. CHOATE Word has been received here nt the death in Calgary, of Charles A. ‘nprin iant ww k wj io mr»Chows W Beatify Alberta.; Cyril PLrram and family.J VI — _______II __ aineddaughter K.n, Sarnia, isidays with his r. George Johnson. ..„ _—......... —----- -—Mr*. Murray Christie (Thonte. Mr. Choate, 58, was bom h» rbara, were Sunday visitor* Ingersoll, the son of tha late Charlesr. and Mrs. Jack Hager and and Nan Revell Choate, Hamilton amily. , Road. He had Jived in Calgary sinee Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Daniel and I91<» and had been head of the de­family,, were Sunday visitors of Mr. partment of automobile mechanics atand Mra. Watkin Livingstone and the Provincial Institute of Technol' Mrs. J. Livingstone, Aylmer, the «- Art for 32 year. He wascasion bring the 77th birthday of £«trict commissioner of Boy S«<uta. Mr* J Livingstone ^r< Choate had served in both worldMaster Donald McGoffin, Lucan. 7 ” “"JatTo’n **,rd€d spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. ‘ yg ^v^°n'!tre h!s Arten/ Avl^ner* Sdav^vi^u l Fr8n k MacIntyre.’ hVrthVr’jic /a t ’R^j'i ora of Mr ^and Mrs W Mr’ aT,d Mr* Herm an Morris and era! took place in Calgor. of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kilgour. | Rulh ,nd M r. SIurray M acIntyre ------------------------ Mr. and Mrs. Merton Andrew,! were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.!* JTJxindon, were Sunday visitors of Mr. Earl Harrington, Dunnville. 11 W " *• b“| ni WiU a few days last week with Mit,* PatGilbert. Mrs. J. Livingstone and Mr. Wat-kin Livingstone, Aylmer, Thursday visitors of Mr .aC. O. Daniel and family. M ra. Georgs DeGroaat a party in honour Maxine’s 10th bi Bunday vCharlesEd. jorie mi < ion unu ouiion uvjif ivi ----- -—-................Mount Elgin and for Holbrook: Cat- Visitors at the cher, Margaret Balas; pitcher, Ada. Mrs. William KSmith. The same teana p 'e<l at were Mr. and M the Mount Elgin uationl Florida and Mr. School grounds, Thu with gJEaathury and A.•core of 3-2 in favor brook team. Pitcherwas Ada Smith;Balas and for MoMarjorie Mo Christo;; catoh and Ruby WThe Wothe Live WBaby Band on ThuCharles Thegroupthe hosocialance o , ---------------------The guest speaker for the evening was Provincial Police Inspector Al­bert Witts of Toronto, who spoke on"Safety Laws." The president, Don­ ald Post, presided over the pro­gramme and Mrs. Currie Way had -barge of the recreation period.The serving of refreshments con­ cluded a pleasant evening. Missionary Society,Mission Band and wnn a r.aawury ana a the Hol-1 Mr. and Mm. HHolbrook • " Elgin, pitch- n and Connie Gladys Phillips ersoli, spept a fewith Mr. and Mand Pat. Miss Marionspent ThursdayClement and Mrs. r, ThursdayW. Eastbury, d Mrs. Leslie, Aylmer. srd Scott, Ing-days last week Charles Gilbert ing, Thedfordh Mrs. Valera Newell. -. and Mrs.r. and Mrs. Mrs. BertCcurtwright, and Mr. and •*1 pauu auuId their annual picnic Ingereoll visitors at the home of Mrs. C. O. Daniel entertained _number of girls on Tuesday, to arsoll Junior Farmers''b>f<hday dinner in honour of her on Thursday evening a tj daughter Carol’s ninth birthday. of William Smith for ai ” There an attend-1 ■■■I members friends.speaker for the evening • son. tyt and *The fan- M Gilb O er_t_ U __ N __ T j.IBD E ur M ineg L a r w s n . . G sv H il I o le s N s , ac sp k en a t nd th f e am w i e l e y k- o e f nd Sa a l t ­PASSMORE'S ford, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth.Mr. Thomas Ritchie and daugh­ ter and grandson, have returned to.heir home in Montreal, after a visit vith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie tnd family.Mrs. Bertha Shuttleworth spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. andMrs. Earl Millard of olden's Cor­ ners.The Ladies Aid Church met Thursof Mrs, Harold Ti Mr. and Mrs. M.family, Windsor, days with Mr.Smith and famii Miss Anne Mspending some -rrandparenta,Freeman. Mr. and family visConway and Sunday.A Sunda the Unitedthe homemake SundayMaster wich, with his nd Mr. visitors wburg andhave re- t with Mrs. Anthe whentheir 28th eton, her ing have th rela- ?nded tha in SL e Ixtnunon (idays spent and attended nion in Otter- Moulton inMrs. Wil- _, atten- nic at South-Thursday. McMillan ofeying withand Allen the Baptist at the home Thompson andspending holi- Mrs. Qharles of Gladstone, isidays with her and Mrs. Herbert William Boyd andMr. and Mrs. Bertiiy of Harrington School committee of urch met Tuesday atMrs. Irvine Prouse to ents for the annualpicnic.ommy Strachan of 'Jor- nding some holidaysdparents, Mr. and Mrs. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor We realise that you are free tovoice your opinion as you see fit. Sometimes we do not agree.Ingersoll needs a new collegiate obviously. Why stir up and dividethe town on a controversial subject?You are a newcomer to Ingersoll and probably do not know the bitterand unhealthy separation that usedto exist between the two sides of theriver. Ingersoll needs unity now more than ever before.Where the Collegiate is situated is of little consequence. Perhaps in25 years the Allen property will be more central than the other twoproperties. The Allen property is a good loca­tion not too far away from town. Most of all it has been voted by theBoard, as the location. Who knows! You may live in Ing­ersoll for years. Don’t stick your neck out. You might be wrong.Seven Former Students. Sale Starts Thursday Morning at 9 o'clock Gilbert Picnic oyable time was spent at nity Park, Otterville,c Gilbert families met for, nual picnic this being thenion. Despite the busy time! for farmers, there was a ttendance. the number pres-ing double that of last year, lual picnic refreshments wereand enjoyed under the sup- of the table committee, Mrs.Longsworth and ' Mrs. Ent-j. After a bountiful dinner vice-president, Wilbur Morley,all to order and a business was conducted. The minutesgiven by the secretary-treas- , Wilmot Gilbert. The election officers for 1952 resulted as fol-: President, Wilbur Morley; president Blaine Oatman; sec--treasurer, Wilmot Gilbert; e committee, Mrs. Clinton Mor- y, Mrs. Wilfred Oatajan and Mrs.Andrew Oliver; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haley, Mr. andMrs. Nelson Gilbert It was decided to hold next year's picnic at thesame park, the third Friday in July.Awards were presented to the old­ est members present, this beingMrs. C. S. Smith of Springford, and to the youngest Bonnie Tupperdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tupper of North Bayham. A gameof softball was enjoyed with mixedteams, whose captains were Wilbur Morley and Blaine Oatman. Othersparticipated in contests and races, arranged by Mr. and Mrs. JamesMoulton. Suitable awards were given for the winners as well as acandy scramble for the children. The gathering dispersed about 5 o'clock. Members were Br®8ent fromIngersoll, Brownsville, Port Dover, Culloden, North Bayham, Thames-ford, Dereham Centre, Norwich, Spiingford, Miller's Corners, Mount Elgin. Burgessville.The girl’s softball team played Tuesday night with Holbrook at the Dear Sirs:— Is your King Street East closer to the North and West side of town?I understand there is no water or sewer on the street going by theMason site. Yours truly,JAS. FLEMING. good entThe •, Dear Mr. Editor— i ,'May I add my 5c worth of why Ij would like the High School on the i Allen property? Ingersoll is low lying in a valleyand around examination time a stu-: dent needs all the ozqne she or he ■ can get. The higher elevation the bet­ter. If sewerage and water are the worry, why not dig wells and put inseptic tanks. Let's use our heads, , eh?Thank you, A CITIZEN BARGAINS GALORE! A ll Dresses FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mrs. M. Phillips The Budd family picnic was heldat Southside July 22 with an atten­ dance of 45. Mr. and Mrs. FrankBudd and family of Detroit attendedthe picnic. Mrs. B. Shuttleworth /f Mt Elginspent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Millard.Mrs. Will Rivers her mother from A Mrs. Fred SheltShelton are on a WestClarence Bragg oral of bin cousiMr. a HolbrookMillard Mrs. ClaOn Thwas held church for of Londowith a c very plMrs. Bea Monday havingMrs. Philips.Sunday guests with Mrs. Phillips were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mertickof Ingersoll also Mr. and Mrs. E. R.Phillips and daughters Joan and Lois of Woodstock. Joan remained withher grandmother for her holidays. Miss Loreen Wilson of Woodstockis at home for her holidays. Miss Kay Jones of Woodstockspent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson. B. Shuttleworth-gSlfew days with Mrard. tended the fun-Fergus Monday. W. Osmond ofand Mrs. Earl y with Mr. and as her guestrior, Ontario, nd Miss Maryp in the North evening a shower basement of theill Jr. and his bride ey were presented table and lamp. Awas spent by all. rned to London onspent a week with M. DIANE ROYAL, Dor­chester, will teach nearher home at S. S. No. 11>North Dprchester. Herparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Royal. Graduate ofDorchester High School,she was captain of thegirls’ softball team atNormal School and a member of the dramaclub, her interests includesports, particularly soft- ball, and crafts and wood­working. Priced from - 6.95 to 12.95 About 100 in the group—Sun Dresses, AfternoonFrocks, etc., while they last— On Sale 4.9 7 GROUP OF REG. 2.98 Sun Dresse AU Naw Stock On Sale 1.97 18 ONLY Half Slips Reg. $2.95 1.00 Societies Sold at 29c. While they 9* pt. Garter Belts 58$ Sold originally to 1.89 11 ONLY Ladies' Slacks Originally to 6.95. July 1.27 ALLNew Stock Shorts CORDUROYS, ETC.Ladies’ and Children’s 20% off AU Presses Priced regularly at 3.98 and .4.98 - Gay Cotton Seersucker*, etc. On Sale— 2.9 7 27 ONLY—REG. TO 2.98 Gothic Girdles On Sale 1.37 7 ONLY Pedal Pushers Originally 3.95. To clear 5 ONLY Spoxts Denim SkirtsOriginally 4.95 2.97 17 ONLY—NEW A A A W affle Blouses QQ* Sold originally at 2.98. ON SALE— GROUP OF Bathing Suits Originally to 7.95 2.48 NEW THIS SEASON Bathing Suits 20% off 14 ONLY—LADIES’ g fe M GGRROOUUPP OOFF CCHHILILDDRREENN’S’S SB g n Cotton Jerseys n /(■ Cotton Dresses *1 ZX / RReegg.. 11..5599——TToo CClleeaarr RReesg. . ttoo 33.3.399 24 ONLY SUN SUITS Reg. Price to 1.79 2 to 6 yean 9 9«* 17 SUN SUITS Children's Seersucker*, etc. Reg. to 2.59. 2 to 6 year*. 1.18 IS ONLY GIRLS'2 to 6 X Sun Dresses Reg. to 2.39 1.48 17 ONLY Boys1 Swimming Trunks 2 to 6 years. Sold at 1.95 and 2.19 1 99 * 37 ONLY—PRINT ' Sun Suits AR C2 to 6 yew* ' Reg. 75c ™ 12 ONLY—2 PIECE m Short Suits $1 47Reg. 2.19 and 2JJ5 * * The IngemoU Tribune, Thursday, July 26, 1961 60-Cycle Change Outlined Neilson's Famous lee Cream Now 35*Store News A BRICK Two Are Hurt Weds London Girl ANNOUNI ?ORT Alf. Boniface 150 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL PHONE 618 HOLIDAY CLOSING 6.00 He’s Not eciatejToo Smart wnUitihoivnnthe Provin_cea.._Tth_i_s_favoura.ble■IhfaonilMlo!’ M rs*aHo*Inlra*n*di>nwore ratst b,o« Work well advancenJ nlnlrSartorial rvic re-open 8.00 a.m, Borland M AC TAB AUTO SALESStationEsso.and PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL $10 IT .0 W 0 ILL T BE O WO Y RT O H U W e Are LTIVATOR Honored ’LOWS ►DER ITS ELLIOTTS ELECTRIC SUPPJWalter Ellery & Son CASE DELAVAL DEALERS to install Ingersoll’s first 60 PHONE 731 Solid. PHONE 540“THAT RICHER MILK’ PHONE Ml Royal Pete ......... Golden Hy ......... Richard Grattan ■ght.er, Alicer. John Henryd Mrs, Harry The wedding ist 8, 1951, atPresbyterian ThunderboltNews Boy DRAPERY - RODS, ETC. L. Budden, Dorchester ...H. Smith, Brantford II Johnson, HagcnvilleJ. J^^urns. Seaforth ..Rl Gauthier, Windsor......-XB. Kirby. Walton .jH. Gowdy, Wroxeter not not be lone before the goal"every person in Ingersoll and dis­ trict a swimmer” is achieve^ SUMMI Silk, c Crepe, ( ______ Gowns, Sftp,. Crepe,Nylon, Cotton Panties, etc. our customers will Trustees of Dorchester and Thamesford- and the Dorchester township council numbering 16, touredthe Lambeth area to see the hydro changeover from25 to 60 cycle power. Later they were entertainedat dinner in Lambeth. They heard W. M. Axford hot pour Into glasse Ice . . . Add sugar ■M. M^udden, Dresden -M. Whaley. Caledonia. Owfccu, Ailsa Craig i Anacombe. Mt Elgin (right) of Canadian Comstock Consumer Relations,outline the plan of the cutover in the area. Dor­ chester and Thamesford hydro services are soon toget 60 cycle power.—(Courtesy London FreePress.) Raced At Ingersoll Yesterday Here’s How They Finished Don’t forget—THIS AD IS WORTH $10 ON ANY OF THE ABOVE ITEMS fore the next decennial Census in-ntionB M re- MacMillan, mother of 1901 that Ingersoll, as a result oflthe Kroom» chose n»y sheer, with* l-i -J? xL.’ ■ trlnlfl uP/>Ma'iriM nrun £1 WILFORD'S Ingersoll Picking Cherries The cherry-picking casualty listrose to two during the past week or The kids put on a show for their patents down at the Maude WilsonMemorial Pool Tuesday night The parents were invited down by Buck Billings and Al Clark—and theyoungsters—so they could see how the youngsters were doing under theKiwanis-Y.M.C.A. swimming pro­ gram and they saw plenty. Buck Billings, with Al Clark atthe mike had some of the wee-er numbers in the small pool, and heshowed the first steps in making swimmers out of non-swimmers. Then in the larger pool, the var-ious age groups—in the various' stages—showed how they had pro­gressed after their particular amount of training.The ratp they are going, it will St George’s Anglican Church, London, was the scene of a prettywedding on Saturday last, when Edna Beryl Holland and Stanley Wilson MacMillan, were united inmarriage by Professor R. K. Harri­ son, of Huron College. The brideis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland, Saunby street, Lon- Mr. and Mrs. David.Thomas, wish to amnod gagement of theft dftElizabeth (Beth) ft W. Killins, son of Mft A l others in the project and in the spring of 1946 they were electedpresident, secretary-treasurer and vice-president, respectively, of a new Ingersoll Turf Club. Ingersoll was one of the first ra­ cing centres in Ontario to introduce the now-nopular twilight meets. Following were the entries: Lil Williams pitrlwd for Crumlinthe other night when StratfordKraehlara defeated them at Dorches­ ter, 3-1. It was strictly a pitchers For dosert, taka ' brick" tonight. Choo Vanilla, Batterscot* al, Party, Neapolits Billy L. .......______ Prince Amon ......... Eva Braden ..........Gypsy G. Grattan. Make lea double strength and white still with cracked Mrs. Ken Foster was pickingcherries at her home when a storm blew up. She hurried down the lad­der to see that her windows were all dosed, but slipped and fell, breakingher heel. She is expected to be on crutches for two or three months. Bert Carr was acting the good Samaritan, picking Charlie Pearson'scherries, when the ladder on which he was perched slipped, and Bert fell to the ground. He suffered a crack­ed vertebrae and broke his left wrist Bert win be wearing a couple ofcasts for some months, but is expec­ ted to be up and around long before Don Davies, of Toronto, killedalong with his wife in a plane crash near Dresden, was quite well-knownhere through his connections with floral-telegraph operations. He was here only a couple of weeks ago con­ferring with local florists. pink carnations. IFor a trip to Buffalo,, the bride donned a yellow eyelet organdiedress with a corsage of Pinacchio roses. Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan will make their home in Ingersoll. . Improvement of the track was just one of the Turb Club contri­ butions to the popular revival ofharness racing at Ingersoll. Six years ago the sport was quite dor­mant Then during the winter .of1945-46, Burton Harris, Robert Mc-Niven and Gordon Bisbee put theirheads together to investigate the racing situation. They interested arrange their of this date. uuili anu uiv Kruum in wic own ma ' , ***'-•••Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacMillan,' take place on * King street east, Ingersoll -Tall 0 <2ocjE» at Knox tapers, carnations and gladioli for-1 Lnurch, St Thomas. med the setting and Eric Hortonpresided at the organ. Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore white .embossed organza over taffeta, styled with a fitted bodice, wing collar andbouffant skirt and a matching pic­ ture hat. She carried a shower bou­quet of red American Beauty roses. Miss Shirley Holliday was the bride’s only attendant, wearing palegreen embossed organza over taf­ feta, with matching picture hat, andshe carried a bouquet <rf blush pink roses. Jack MacMillan of Inger­soll was groomsman, and the ushers were James MadMillan of Ingersoll, and Harold Joyce. |At a reception at the bride's SALE for 79c SMOOTH DELICIOUS On any of the items of Used Mach ttery listed below: CASE WIRE TIE BALER 2-ROW MOUNTED CORN C R CASE TRACTORM. INTL. TRACTOR SC ROW CROP CZDC 4 CASE TRACI 101 SUPER MASS OIL BATH MOW1?2 and 3-FURROW ___PAPEC CUTTING ip?INTL. HORSE SPRjk CORN BINDERS antft SET OF DISCS 1 2 DELAVAL MAGNE'2 SURGE UNITS Sponsored by Ingersoll Machine and Too)Miss Evelyn Grattan ..................................................A. Lumsden, St. Thomas Mr. Gayiety ....................................,..........................................Tom James, London Craigie Lee ..................................................... R. and J. Campbell, Ailsa Craig?en“i e D............................................................-.....................C. Belore, ML Elgin Louie Grattan ................................................................_...L. Budden, Dorchester ...........J. ‘Perkins, St Thomas•A. Leverington. St Thomas.0. Cunningham, Clandeboye Mperial Garage FAB^ Values Ingersoll’s population, unofficial­ly, according to the recent census,is 6512, J. W. Dean, census super­ visor, for Ingersoll, North Oxford,West Oxford and East Oxford, in­ forms The Tribune.“This is the number of people who live within the limits of the Corporation and does not includethose who live in the settled areas outside of the limits such as Hol-croft, Cross, and Oak and Welling­ ton and Thames Streets, south ofHolcroft Street." He said: "Ourgains in population have been pro­ gressive but conservative over theyears and whilq new homes aw apparent within the confines of the town, in all areas, there is ampleroom for many, many more, which when built and occupied will assurelower taxes and lower fixed charges for every citizen in the community."Ingersoll is most fortunate in being surrounded with a wonderful fanning area to the North, West,South and East and Nature has pro­ vided an industrial situation alongthe Thames River, eastward .that is ForJhnt Special Occasion JF Enjoy The BestJmiLSON’S SUPREME jflttra rich cream content. BULK PACKAGE ....pt. 48c Juggling Quite a steady though conservative growth,will take her place as one of the best towns in Canada and justify those men who back in the 19thcentury dreamed of a busy, con­ tented, happy and prosperous com­munity. "As for the 1951 Census, it is nowjust facts. Facts that will soon behistory in this and every area in Canada. Facts, the gathering ofwhich have given the enumerators many fine things to remember. The outstanding memory of the actualenumeration, to the writer, was the reply given by « farm operator inthis community, who replied, when asked the long list of questions,“Sure, I’ll give you the information you want You’re doing this job for me. I’m paying for it and I want itto be right and I want my money’sworth." Kids Show Parents How They Swim KELVINATOR OF CANADA, oldest makers of electric refrigeration, and SERVEL motorless refrigerators. FOR THE Bl Towels - Wa Socks - Sweat Town Has 6512 According To Census but when it comes to 1 servicing HE’S THE SMARTEST MAN IN TOWN 2.29 CLASS—(SECOND DIVISION) Sponsored by Morrow Screw and Nat Joe McKillop .......„..............................................................J. Nichols, Dorchester Blue Ann ........................................... ...........E. Campbell, RodneyJimmy G. ................................................................................Dr. Houze, Mitchell Miss Rocket Lee........................................... Dael Edwards, WindsorMargaret F. ................... ...H. Farrington, Brantford D....................—-------------------------------------------JC. Belore, Mt ElginHoney G. Lee-----------------------------------------------------Wilfred Ross, Hensail Cotes.. URTELL NATIONAL PACING DERBY - FREE FOR ALL Sponsored by Wm. Stone Son., Ltd.Miss Corporal Grattan .........................................Q. Cunningham, Clandeboye Billy Direct Heir .....................................;........................M. McFadden, Dresden BH1..............................-.....................................D. R. Campbell, Ailsa CraigTony Mack .................................................................................... R. Kirby, Walton Take-Home Sundaes, Creamy Rolls, Cream­ sickles, Popsickles, Ice Cream Bars. Mail Orders Filled Siunmex Prose ription Specialists INGERSOLL - ONT. Mere entrusted by the Ingersoll ric Power Commission of Ontario changeover.