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OCLnew_1951_08_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages @be U n d e r soil (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Ils Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, August 2, 1951 Five Cents Town, C. I. Board Confer On Site Servicing of the site of the newcollegiate was scheduled for dis­ cussion at a meeting of council and the collegiate institute board to­ nite, (Thursday.) Upon receipt of word fromQueen’s Park that the Alien site, selected by the school board, hadbeen officially approved, J. J. Mc­ Leod, board secretary-treasurer,wrote town council of the govern­ ment's decision, and mentionedservices, such as water and sewage, to it. The Allen site is just nicelyput of the town, in North Oxford. Council normally has its commit­ tee meeting Thursday and on this occasion the collegiate institute board has been invited to attend. The .school Mill go on the Allen site unless council decides againsteither servicing the site or annexing the piece of land to the town, inwhich case, the matter will likely go back to the school (board for re­ consideration. A great number of people would rather see the schoolon the Mason property, but now the possibility of using the present fair­grounds is being mooted. Proponents of the scheme note that this site isvery handy to water and sewage, is flat, with plenty of acreage, and would be even more attractive to Dereham, who at one time enquired about the possibility of enteringthe 1C.I. school area.The fair board is said agreeable ■io any such proposition and might prefer to go to a new site on the flats.Use of the fairgrounds it ispointed out, would save the five communities thousand* of dollars, since the town owns the farigrounds. Either the Allen sit* or the Masonsite i* expected to cost $1000 an To Tic For First Winning the 4**t two events on the program, two relays, Ingersollswimmers brought their total to 106 pointe and lied witlj Simcoe for first in the first swimming meet this yearat Maude Wilson MenM»risl Pool Tuesday night. Brantford trailed with SO points, as nearly 300 saw the meet.Ingersoll swimmers scored 14 firsts, eight seconds and eight thirds, and up to the last two events were being led by Simcoe, 104 points to 92. The relay wins did the Master of ceremonies was AlClark; starter, Buck Billings; clerk, Ross Hurst; judges, Al Horton, E. J. Chisholm and Henn Lindsey;timers, Bill iRoss and Al Horton r recorder, Pete Clement; diving cal­culator, Bob Waterhouse, and div­ ing judges. Ed. Chandler, Brant-Postal service for Civic Holiday ’ ford; Dick Curtis, Simooe, and Ed. will be as follows: ” M Lobby open, 7.00 a.m. to 6 pm.Wickets: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Register Wicket 8 a.m. to 12 noon.No money order business tran- Street Letter Box collections and Rural Mail delivery as usual. Mail received and despatched as u s u a l._________________________ POSTAL SERVICE CIVIC HOLIDAY See Queen’s Park Re New Industry John C. McBride, John B. Mitchell and Stanley J. Smith joumfeyed toToronto last week on behalf of the joint Chamber of Commerce—Towncouncil Industrial committee, to in­ terview officials of the Industrialbranch of the Department of Plan­ ning and Developement, in regardsto location of new industry in Inger­ soll and vicinity.The delegation was received by J. E- Turnbull Industrial commissionerand J. Campbell, Industrial Engineer who represents the Department inthe New England States. All prob­ lems confronting Ingersoll to locatenew industry were freely discussed and recommendations made.Mr. Campbell scouts the EasternAtlantic seaboard, seeking U.S. in- ustriallsts who desire to locate in On­tario and recommends aa Ontario district near the source of raw mat­erial suitable to that particular man- ufacturer. In Ingersoll's case itwould mean milk products, cheese, machine castings, wood working, etc., t'facturer. In Ingersoll's case MacMillans Crash In Relative’s Plane Stanley MacMillan, Sr., and Stan,Jr., are reported to be rwell on their way to recovery after being injuredin a plane crash near Buffalo last week-end.They had gone up for a ride in a plane owned and flown by a brotherof Mrs MacMillan, Sr., Arnold Col- Mr. Turnbull visited Ingersoll aweek ago with two industrialists wishing to locate in Ontario. Mr.Turnbull visited 32 cwnmunities with the industrialists and, so far, theyhad not decided on any (particular location. Now tnat town planning is assured for Ingersoll it was pointed out thatit would be wise for the newly-creat­ ed planning board to acquire farmacreage ana incorporate it into the town for future industrial expan­sion. It was mentioned that if Ing­ ersoll had a vacant factory, the De­partment could place an industry within a month dr so. The delegation was informed that small industries employing 300 orless were more preferable to a com­munity than those that employ thou­ sands. Mr. Campbell said one had touse the utmost tact when showing prospective industrialists a location.First impressions were lasting im­ pressions and many a town had lostan industry because of indifference to the visitors. 1 The delegation also discovered thatIngersoll industrial information^ on file with the Department, was scantyand misleading. It was compiled in 1944 and nothing has been addedsince then. This situation will be “Going Fishing” So Tribune Closeci Week Aug. 12-19 Members of The Tribune staff will be fishing, swimming, golfing,hiking or just plain loafing the week of August 12-19, as they enjoy theirannual holiday. There will be no edition of TheTribune polished that week, but correspondents are asked to send In their weekly budgets, or drop itemsin the letter box at The Tribune, for publication in the next issue,that of August 23. Printing orders received 'bg, mailduring the week will get prompt attention when, the plant reopensMonday, August 20. We wish you all a happy holiday. Bennett, Woodstock.Dominating the junior groups, Ingersoll swimmers led for the first 25 events, but were overhauled bySimcoe. John Thompson got back from his jeep trip just in time towin three firsts and be a big help in, the relay. Anita Hipperson, JoanMott, Carol Mott, Bob York, Larry Ross and Roger Henhawke were the other main point scorers. Following are the events and howIngersgjl entrants placed. 50 feet, free style—Girls 10 andunder, Anita Hipperson, 1; Joan Mott 2; boys, 10 and under, Bob York 1. and Doug. Fitzmorris, 8; girls 11 and 12, Carol Mott, 1; boys, II and 12, Roger Henhawke, 2, andLurry Ross, 3. 100 feet free style—Girls 15 and16, Jessie Clifford, 2; boys 15 and 16, Ron Billings, 3; girls, 17 and over, Jean McArthur, 1; 200 feet free style, boys 17 “and over, John Thompson, 1; diving, girls, junior,Carol Mott, 2; girls senior, Jessie Clifford, 2; boys, junior, Doug. Ma­ honey, 3.Back stroke—100 feet, boys 15and 16, Bill Zurbrigg, 1; girls, 17 and over, Jean McArthur, 3; 200, boys 17 and over, John Thompson,1; 50 feet, girls 11 and 12, Carol Mott, 2; boys 11 and 12, LarryRoss, 1, and Roger Henhawke, 3; girls, 10 and under, Joan Mott, 1,and Anita Hipperson. 2 ;'boys, 10 .and under, Bob York, 1. Breast stroke—100 feet, girls 15and 16, Betty McEwan, 2; boys 15 and 16, Ron Billings, 1; and Bill Zurbrfaer, 3; 200 feet, boys. 17 and over, John Thompson, 1 and RoyLand, 3; girls’ free style relay, Ing­ ersoll; boys’ free style relay, Ing­ ersoll. Around the'Town James B. Tennant has joined theNew Idea Furnaces organisation, and has been succeeded at the Mor­row company by Roy A. Crolly, who was formerly with the James A. ColeFurniture company. In the Tribune poll on the new col­ legiate site, the score to date is as follows: Allen site-—18; Mason site—77; Fergusson site—8.• • • E. G. Phillion, Ingersoll meter pa­ trolman, has been appointed chiefconstable ait Mitchell. At tire weekly Bonspiel on the AnnSt. greens, winners were:-"Dr. L. W. Staples and A. Warham, skip—3wins plus 9; Jack Fleet and Abe Jew­ ett, skip—3 wins plus 16, and L. Me­hl i ven and D. Moggach, skip—2wins plus 14. Meet New School Secretary lier, but shortly after take-off the, remedied at once and prospective in­ Seabee crashed, and all three wound dustry will be informed of new sew-up in hospital, suffering mostly cuts, | era, hospital, school additions and 60- bruises and shock, but Mr. Collier, cycle power. When an industry in-’ ’ H jM r ' quires re sites, the department for­ wards industrial surveys and lets the wa» most seriously hurt. S■Statann,, JJrr..p, wwauss oonn hmias uhovnjiegyjumwovonn warua inuuinnw aurveya anu itm mv and was said to have been urged by industry choose. Mr. Turnbull said his mother to keep away from fly- *’ J ■ ' ~ ' ----- Ing during his honeymoon. the department refrains from sug­gesting specific localities. T. D. BARRY DIES A farmer at Dorchester until five ;years ago, Thomas David Barry diedj Sunday in St Marys Hospital, Lon- i don, after a long illness.He was bom at Dorchester 65 i years ago and was a member of St.> Patrick’s Church, London, and the i Holy Name Society.I His wife, the former Mary Hy- > land, died about 25 years ago. Only ■ survivors are four cousins, F. A. and ■ Joseph Baker, both of Dorchester; ■ and Sisters M. Cosmas and M. Dam- ■ ian, both with the St. Joseph’s Com- ■ munity in London. Requiem high mass was celebrat- I ed Tuesday at St Patrick's Church. SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peck ofCatherines were recent guests former’s sisters, Evelyn andand brother Fred. Mr. Denzil Shelton ofspent a few days last week and Mrs. Albert Quinnrelatives. Mrs. B. PoplSunday and M Mr. and Mrs.little daughters were guests aweek of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.Saturday on a the West Coast.Mr. and Mrs. spending a fewMr. and Mrs. Ha ________,. Miss Rosene Smith of Tillsonburgwas a week-jgd guest of Miss Hea­ ther Fruere.Mr. and Mks. Clinton H. Gregg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.A. Wake ling in London. and y In of Galt are ya ns guests ofd Pressey. Iton Mr.other spent llton.or and and Sandraof days last an Baskette. Cornell Jc-ft weeks’ trip to will soon be family, Sunday Pictured above is Miss Barbara Jean Elliott, charming new secretary of the Ingersoll. District Collegiate Institute, replacing Miss Greta M. Fink? who will be teaching commer­ cial subjects when school re-opens inthe fall. Mie* Elliott, 18, is herself a grad­uate of I.C.I. Shs completed four years in tho general course then the one-year special commercial course.While a student she maintaind a Sth ^cholnstic record and was an en-osiastic badminton and basketball player. She was known in the com­mercial form as the "shorthandfiend”. Miss Elliott is also the BrownieLeader of the 1st Ingersoll pack. This smiling young lady is alsofond of bicycling and dancing. She has been working previously at the Hospital,Mr. and Normad Glen. of Lon-holidays at parents, Mr. DORCHEST Mr and Mrs. Moteand Miss Ruth Harris at Grand Bend.Born—At St. Jos London, JulyMrs. Emerson McAlpine), a Margaret Andon, is spend the home ofand Mrs. Fred The tobacco ha ...... „„in progress, in some parts, although the tobacco growers say the __________,_______________________ weatherman hasn’t been very good Burial was in St Peter’s Cemetery, to them as the tobacco -is quiteLondon.______________________________I short and probably will be very light Six Contest “Miss Oxford” Title Blonde, blue-eyed Mrs. Mary Campbell, 21, of Inger­ soll, was chosen “Miss Oxford" and Catherine Cave,Wilton Grove, won the title "Miss West Oxford" at a beauty show witnessed by 4,000 in Thamesford at.the annual Y’e Men's Club garden party. Contestants, left to right are: Jean Griffin, 18, Ingersoll; Patricia Johnson, 16; Centreville; Miss Cave, 17; Kathleen Rodwell, 16, Ingersoll; Ruth Bragg, 18, Thamesford; and Mrs. Campbell. The winners will represent Ox­ford County at the annual beauty shgw in Windsor to determine "Miss Western Ontario.”—(Courtesy London Free Press.) CURDS and WHEY By 8. K. Etch-Book The library, as always, |g one of the most interesting spots in townthese days and attracting special attention is a large, framed copy ofthe Magna Charts. Donated to the Norsworthy Chapter, I.OJD.E,, bythe family of the late John Ridley, it is on loan to the library. This is a faacimile of the world’s most famous charter of liberty, and, pro­vided you know your latin and can decipher th* beautiful, but very elaborate old English printing, youmay lead it just as-it appeared to King John on that fateful day in1215. The charter itself i^ surround­ ed by the coate of arms of thenobles, in attractive colour, and these provide a wonderful study for anyone interested in heraldry. Itis interesting to note that some of the names are names still import-tant in England. Miss Crawford has arranged a table of suggested sum­mer reading, and travel books sug­ gested everything from "By Rocket to the Moon”, to "Ontario in YourCar.” A special arrangement is made for those going away on holi­days nnd wishing to take book* for * longer-than-usual period. At the moment there an over 1001 book*out on holiday-loan ... an indica­ tion of the popularity of the plan.And In ease none of these thing* attract you, just go down and ad­mire the re-decorating, the shining furniture—and even new cards to direct you to your favourite section. hospital and in the Paper Box Co. during the summer.The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott, she is the eldest of a family of three sisters and one bro­ther. Miss Elliott finds the work "inter­esting and varied”. When asked what she thought of being on theother side of school life, she replied, “Since working in the office I havelearned to appreciate the difficult task our principal has in running the school, and maintaining the high ef­ficiency which hr does.. The other graduates regret* leaving I.C.I. andtheir teacher* and friends, but I am happy to keep in contact with what Ihave been told so often are "the best years of my life’.”Miss Elliott remarked that she hoped that she could be as successfulas her predecessor. Whistles Blow, All Flee But It’s Just A Practice When the series of short blasts on the factory, whistle sounded atBorden’s Monday, there really wasn't an emergency, though itmight have looked that way to any­ one passing the plant The company was simply testing a new evacuation scheme organized “in the event of fire or any otheremergency" The program and the training of employees was launchedfollowing discussions on civil de­ fence planning.The plant is now highly organized for quick action in event of enler- gency and every person knows where he or she goes or what he or she does if anything does happen.Bob Hutt superintendent was highly pleased with the way ,thepractice went noting that ’the plant was evacuated and people at their statons In 55 seconds.'.Special posters have been printed and tacked up throughout the plant telling everyone what to do if thereas an alarm. For the practice Chief Dick Ellis and his boys had been warned in advance so that at the sound of the whistles they wouldn’t tear madly to the scene. The Borden plant is said one of first in the area to organize them­selves for any emergency. Cyanamid Quarry To Be Honored Two Sisters, Brother Years Total 237 Celebrate Birthdav Two sisters and one brother whosenges add up to 237 years celebrated their birthdays Sunday in the formof a picnic at the old homestead, the home of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Ruthat Crampton.Mrs. R. W. Venning of Windsor <Ada Rath) was 81 July 29, her bro­ther Fred Rnli, of Dorchester, was79 July 31, and'their sister, Mrs. Al-1 bert Ellery, Ingersoll, was 77 July! 28th. Thirty members of the Rath clan gathered to celebrate with them. Allthe living brothers-and sisters werepresent, as well asV^number of nie­ ces and nephews. ’>he large dining room table wascentred with a beautiful white cake decorated with “Happy Birthday to Ada, Carrie, and Fred’’. All enjoyeda bounteous dinner artjj supper, and a day of reminiscences.The guests of honor were present­ ed with African violets. There were10 brothers and sisters, the .sons anddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rnth who homesteaded here 90 yearsago. Sewn were present—Ada, Car­ rie, Atm and Ethel, Fred, Charlie,and William. DORCHESTER RITES FOR LOU McCLARY Lou McClary, member of the Western Fair Board and a prominentLondon Township fanner, who died at his home Friday, was buried in Dorchester Union Cemetery.Service was conducted at the George £• Logan and Sons FuneralHome, by Rr-v. Albert Ellson, re­ tired former minister of Arva Uni­ted Church of which Mr McClary was member. Pallbearers wereElmer Rrrdutt. Leslie Tartar. Courtland, R. Carmichael, Earl Walls. Harry Maddock and Clarence Ward. For Safety Record A special program will be held at the North American Cyanamidplant here August 17, to recognize the outstanding safety record of the Ingersoll quarry’ staff who have com­pleted four years’ operations with­ out a disabling injury.This is announced by A. O. Wil­ laims, company vice-president whoadded that the occasion will pay tribute to the part Mr. Albert J.' Kennedy has played in the main­ tenance of such a record. Mr. Ken­ nedy .will retire October 1 after 22years as quarry superintendent, to be succeeded by Arthur M. Mush-lian. The ceremonies Aug. 17 will in­clude presentation of special awards of the National Safety Council, theIndustrial Accident Prevention Asso­ ciations and North American Cyan­ amid Limited. .There. will be an inspection tour of the quarry. Ex-LC J. Head Honored At Orillia Orillia—At one time principal of Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, DavidH. McGill was honored last week wheA >!ose to 500 students andgraduates of Orillia Collegiate at­ tended a special dinner in thecchool’s now gymnasium. Hundreds of students contributed to a eheque of over $500 which waspresented to Mr. McGill, along with a book containing the names of thecontributors and those attending the dinner. Two travelling bags werepresented to Mr. (McGill, who was nrincipal 25 years, by 42 teachersand ex-teachers at a previous meet­ ing, and the Orillia Collegiate boardpresented a sterling silver flower bowl and candlesticks to Mr. andMrs. McGill, in addition to a bonus cheque, at yet another festivemeeting. Officials and representative pupilsof classes over the years, spoke about Mr. McGill the consensus being he was "one swell guy.” Births SMITH—To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Smith Seaforth, formerly ofIngennll Ont, at Scott Memorial Hospital, July 22nd, a eon. (Don­ald John.) Miss Ethel Barnes returned last week from a month’s visit with her sister, Mrs. H. I. Stephens and Mr.Stephens in Topeka, Kansas, a visit that coincided almoat exactly with the period of the devastating floodsthere. Just two days after her arrival in Topeka the first dykebroke and on the day she left, people were just beginning to re­ turn to their homes in the floodarea. The Stephens* home was in the southwest part of the city, a dis­ trict not reached by the flood wat­ ers, but just being in a city so de­vastated is an experience Nias Barnes will not forgetIt was really about two weeks after her arrival that the floods be­ came serious, and Miss Sarnes foundit anuping the way people fought to stay in their homes even while theradio blared incessant warnings of the danger. Many did heed thesewarnings and removed belongings to places of safety. Almost every homein the higher sections of the city had garages and verandahs full of stoves refrigerators; radios andother furniture belonging to friends who lived in the lower sections.The city auditorium housed some 5000 people and every * church inthat section opened its doors to the refugees. Miss Barnes had praise for the Red Cross for the way it brought in food for all these people. She told of boats brought in fromall over the country, sand bags flown from California and her pride in Canada’s offers of help.The actual flood area could not be visited, but from hill tops outsidethe city, they saw whole houses floating down the river, others cov­ ered right to the chimney tops, andthe water carrying away every kind of debris imaginable. Many strange stories were told by therescue workers—one man being told as he arrived with his boat to take a family to safety, "just wait untilthey finished supper.” One railroad line placed four lo­comotives on their bridge in hopes of holding it against the river—bridge and engines went down. Only onebridge remained in the city, and a man seeking to reach his home onthe far side of the river drove over 400 miles to do so.The Stephens drove Miss Barnes to Kansas City to make train con­ nections for home and they saw part of the terrible damage of theflood and fire there, "You just can’t describe it,” she said. "Everything is so soaked and covered with siltthat it can never be salvaged. From the little homes to the huge fac­ tories, the water marks on the out­side give you an idea of the dam­ age inside and there are huge piles of ruined goods that can only beburned. And even the trees arecaked with mud to their highest branches." Miss Barnes is giad to be home, but she came with a realadmiration for the people who are already busy .with the task of re­ building their homes' and their city. “The Best Yet” Declares Roger of Race Meet By far the most successful yet.That was the comment of RogerNagle, president, following the Ing­ ersoll Turf Club’s twilight meet at Victoria Park Wednesday. It was thr best yet fema the standpoint of both attendance andcalibre and number of entrants, be declared. Some 2200 spectators was ertinwted. Mr. Nagle said the success of this meet encouraged the Turf Club inta efforts, and the meet next year would bv even bigger and better, he’.-.oped. Max Pool«v of Wm. Stone Sons, presented tbe prize for the mainevent. To Live LongerWatch for stock or equipmentlocking aisles, P The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 2, 1951 5fer J iujkbdII (Ertbiiiw J«73 (laeerperattag Th* Th*m»fo«i Trib***— Mr*. Chartott* Boyd - C*rr**p«*d«« ) Th® only Mw»p«|»«r awnad, diraatad and pnbliabad In the iataraat* af Ingercoll, Th® Tribnna I* iaaaad awry Tlraraday morning from 11* Tham** St. Talapbaaa - IX THOMAS K. LEE - Editor and PvbUabar JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Soporintaadant Tba Tribaaa, an Indapandanl nawapapar, 1* daawtod to th® iataroata and aovara tba trading ana of tba Town of ln|t>»)l and >»* adjaaant pwapowoa. friaadly c—.aitia. With a popolation af *,431. Ugeraoll la aitnatad fat one of tba *naat dairy rowitiaa in Canada, and ia tba boaaa af Many iadnatria*. It oSara awry facility for fartbar agricaltoral and indwatrial dawlapaaoab — Member — CaaadU. Waobly Nowapapara* Aaaecintioa In Canada - *XM par year in ndvanco In tba U. S. - *3.00 Aotboriwd a* aacaad claaa mail, Pae* Office Department, Ottawa. What Others Bay t Too Much Profanity There ia far too much profanity in ordinary business conversation, aays The Financial Post­ ils a waste of words, boring and offensive. There are plenty of words in the English language to cope with any occasion. Constant profanity is merely indication that we are not as familiar a* we should be with out mother tongue. LOOKING BACK In th* File* of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario and M r* (Dr.) Hughes and daugh­ ter have been in Toronto this weekattending the Fair, Mias Edith White is visiting friends In 'Windsor and Detroit. Mr. Alex Ross of Fort Erie, was th* guest o f Mr. Foster Wilsonrecently. ville, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Erwood Kerr, Dickson'sCorner*. Mrs E. M. Webster end daugh­ter Patricia of Hamilton, are visit­ ing at ths home of the former'* parent*, Mr. and M r* R. A. Pater­son, Ann street, Mr. *nd Mrs. C. A. Lose are visiting with relativ** in Iroquois. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 Ready For The Match We sincerely hope Iryrersoll is planning some­ thing in connection with the forthcoming Inter­ nation*! Plowing Match. It is the first time in many years that the famed matches have been in Oxford, and so close to IngersolL It will not happen again for many, many yean. With many thousands of people here from all over, it will be a great opportunity for us to put our best foot forward. Cleaning up and decora­ tion of the town would not be amiss along with soma representation at the scene of the matches, and an invitation to all to visit historic and pleas­ ant IngersolLThere is also a chance 'Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh will be here. We should be ready, even they actually can't come to Ingersoll, to have some token gift that will let them think kindly and often of our town, Ingersoll. How Come? One of these days, the rate things are going, no doubt we'll have to ask someone’s permission to go to the washroom- Up at Midland the American Federation of Musicians, (AFL), has said an RCAF band can­ not play at the Canadian Bandmasters* Association annual meeting there. The band was invited, the defence department said okay and everyone got set for some pleasant listening. But the Federa­ tion said no. The ROAF band is part of our armed forces. It is OUR band. Their immediate boss the minis­ ter of defencn, (OUR minister of defence), has said yes, they may play, to be enjoyed, no doubt, by all. But the Musicians’ Union head says no, they can’t. Why, we don’t know, unless he feels some non-military musicians are being gypped some­ where. But while one of our highest representatives has said, yes, we may enjoy the music of some of our military men, a non-military union head has said no, we cannot listen to these men. It’s about time this sort of thing was stopped. Seaway Essential It looks now as though development of the St. Lawrence seaway and power project in the imme­ diate future is strictly up to Canada. The U.S., despite the enthusiasm of President Truman and other high U. S. officials has decided against it. It has been a political football in the States for years and it could conceivably be so for years, even though Canada is eager and willing to go. There is talk in Ottawa that Canada might get going on the project alone. We hope so. Certainly it is vital to our development in the future, and its undertaking will be a tribute to the vision, courage and imagination of those who see it* need. It will also show the (world that when it comes to doing these big jobs—on one’s own— Canada is second to none When Canada builds it, and grows because of it, then the U.S. will realize that big, progressive and mighty in some ways, she missed the boat, on this one. My Goodness... It is encouraging to hear a man like Dr. Frank MoCombie, acting director of the dental division of the public health department come out firmly against one of the enemies of childhood. Dr. MoCombie thinks the sale of chocolate milk in schools ought to be banned. He says chocolate milk has sugar in it and causes tooth decay. He says selling chocolate milk in school is like selling hard liquor in a church. Dr. McCombie ia quite right. The health of our children is of paramount importance, and anything that endangers it should be banned. We need more men like Dr. MeComble, because there are a lot of other things that ought to be banned too. One of the first things that ought to be banned is chocplate bars because they have sugar in them, too, and children are always eating them. We should also ban toffees, because they pull fillings out of teeth, and jaw-breakers because they break teeth, and soft drinks because they have sugar in them, and ice cream because so has it, and as for hot cakes with syrup on them—jut* imagine the evil imbedded in the mess. Of course, pretty soon there wouldn’t be any need for dentists at all; but I’m sure the dentists woudn't mind. And while we’re at it, roller skates ought to be banned, too, because children skating on roller skates sometimes fall and knock their teeth out, or anyway, sprain their ankles, besides the wear and tear on clothes. And baseball would have to go because children are always getting hit by ballls, sometimes by bat*. You can break a finger that way, or knock a tooth out And little boys will have to stop playing marbles because they wear the knees of their pants out kneeling; and little girls would have to stop skipping because that way they wear out their shoes in addition to getting themselves ser­ iously out of breath. As for football, just think of the way they knock themselves about playing football; and the way other children get themselves drowned swim­ ming. There certainly ought to be a ban against swimming. Clinging trees is a pretty dangerous occupa­ tion, too. Lots of children fall out of trees and break things.' They also fall off swings, slides, teeter-totter^, wagons and go-carts. Really, consid­ ering the dangers we expose them to, I’m sur­ prised any_of them manage to grow up at all, even without any teeth. And I forgot bicycles. Bicycles are probably one of the biggest threats there are to the per­ petuation of children. Children are always falling off bicycles and running into things on them and getting knocked off them by cars while they are riding them without any hands. We should defin­ itely ban bicycles. And we /should probably ban movies, too, be­ cause they’re hard on the eyes, and trips to Stan­ ley Park or the Exhibition because children who go to Stanley Park or the Exhibition often eat hot dogs, peanuts, pop corn, hamburgers, potato chips, cokes and pink fluffy candy, and get indi­ gestion. Besides a bad dose of sunburn. Yes, there are certainly a lot of thingc we ought to ban in the interests of seeing our children grow to whole and healthy adulthood, with all their teeth in. While we are at it, it should probably be a good idea if we banned childhood too. (An editorial from the Vancouver Daily Pro­ vince reprinted in “Sugar Facts.’’) SI YEARS AGO Thursday, September *, 1000, At 8 t James' Church on Monday,Sept. 3, Roderic Hamilton Smart, accountant at the Traders* Bank,and a son of Colonel R. W. Smart, Port Hm;w, was united in marring,-to Ethel Mary, youngest daughter of the late 8. G. McCaughey. bar­rister, Seaforth. Rev. James Thomp­ son, M.A., letter, assisted Rev. C.B. Kenrick, M.A , rector of St. Mark'* Church, Port Hope, in the ceremony. The groom was nstuated by D. H. Chisholm, barrister, Port Hope, and the bride by her sister,Miss Kate McCaughey. Mr. Newman, organist of the church, played thewedding march. IB YEARS AGO TherUar., Jeiy U, 10J* George E lonaon, a former bus­ inessman of Ingersoll passed awayon Tuesday. Deceased who was in his *7th year, was born in Jarvis, coming to Ingersoll, about 40 years ago. For some 25 yeans he had beenengaged in the drug business in the store now occupied by A. 1,Law. He is survived by his widow, two daughter* and three eons: Mrs.T. C. Winders , Ingersoll; Mrs, Henry Grotty, Carpentaria, Cal.;Clifford, Laffalette; Earl, Grand Coulee, Wash.; and George athome; one sister and three brothers, Mrs. Sherman Gowan, Springfield;Wallace Ion son, Hamilton; Walter and Alfred lonson, Jarvis. The Port Dover Maple Leaf says: Mr. Arthur Warren merchantTaylor, has removed to Ingersoll to set up the same line of business. Mr*. Warren is an accomplishedmusician and singer. Members of the Ugoigo Biycle Club held a picnic at “Homewood", the residence of Mr. F. Wixon, labor Day. One of the features was a ball game, the sides being captainedby F. P. Leake and F. G. Walley,the former winning. Mr. Frank Curtis iwas the umpire. Chinese lan­terns distributed throughout the grounds addc«d to the attractive-ness. On Saturday afternoon, July 18, at the home of the bride’s father,Thames street north, Miss Georgette Laura Sutherland, only daughter of Mr. George Sutherland and the late Mrs. Laura Sutherland, wa* united in marria>fv to Norjpan Stewart Harper, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs Harper of Woodstock. Rev. Don Cameron, pastor of Ingersoll BaptistChurch, officiating. Miss Myrtle Little was bridesmaid and Mr. JohnMeatherall supported the groom. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Wm. J. Tune, aunt of the bride,sang, accompanied by Miss Monica Harris. A new metallic ceiling is beingput up in F. W. Waters* jewelery store. The annual picnic of St. James* Sunday School was held at Choate’s grove. A. H. Ellis was elected treasurerof the Canadian Manufacturer’s Jfesociation at the annual meeting in Toronto. The residence of Thomas Burge, near Culloden was destroyed by firelast week. Andrew Smith, a neigh­ bor, gave the alarm. At The Fair 18 lbs. of granula­ ted sugar for *1.00 with every *2.00 purchase of other goods. Hollinrake and Company areoffering 60 inch table linen, 25c to 50c; flannelette sheeting, doublefold, 25c; ladies’ and girl's trimmed hats, 25c, *1.00; men’s,'boys, straw hats, 10c—We pay 12c dozen for egg*. iMr. James Hill, an employee of the Ingersoll Packing Company diedon Saturday and the funeral took place Monday from George F. Clarke’s undertaking establishment, Carroll street, to the Ingersoll RuralCemetery. He leaves three brothers ind two sisters: Charles, Toronto;Samuel, Benjamin and Mr*. Suther­ land, Toledo, Ohio. Blouses H alf Price Blouses smartly styled from crepe, alluracel and organdy. Long, short, and sleeveless styles. Shown in white and plain colors. Regular 3.95 to 9.95 On saleat................................................................ HALF PRICE Mid-riff blouses in fine cotton with eyelet trim on cap sleeve. Elastic at waist and neckline. White only. Regular 2.75. On sale a t................................ 1.3a Tooke Blouses $3.50 - $4 ^5 Notes on The Editor's Pad For a moment last week we thought we were going to get a real bargain. You’ll recall that Walter and Harry Ellery had an advertisement which mentioned that a clipping of the actual *d would be worth *10 on any items listed in the ad. Well, there was a Surge milker a friend of ours was hunting, so we thought this would be a good chance to get one real cheap. Harry said they were worth *85, so we clipped out 9 of the ads from spoiled Tribunes, and took them down to the Charles St East emporium, and asked for the milker, plus five bucks in change. Can you be­ lieve it—the Ellery* wouldn’t go for it__no mat­ ter hqw fast we waved the nine clippings in front of their faces We don't mind people disagreeing with our views, but sending their disagreement in without sufficient postage—coating us a grand total of four cents—seems too much. And four that Way in one week, too. Welfare State Is Canada rapidly becoming a welfare state? That is a question that thinking Canadians must answer for themselves and they must decide very soon if that is what they want their country to be. A welfare state is one in which the government assumes the responsibility of caring for all of its citizens throughout their lives. The welfare state provides family allowances, unemployment insur­ ance, health benefits, old age pensions and other social services. These it administers through a huge bureaucratic system. The money for them comes from heavy taxation, much of which is “hidden’' so that the people do not realize that they are paying for the benefits bestowed upon them by their kindly, paternalistic government Great Britain is operating as a w elfare state and so is the U.S.S.R. to mention only two. Both coun­ tries are plagued with hordes of government offic­ ials and inspectors. —- Is your government aiming at a welfare state for Canada? Do we want that? Canadians have airways been highly individual­ istic people, self-reliant, vigorous. They have recognized the need for looking after those of their numbers who are unable to care for themselves. Do they want to be cared for by their government when they do not need that care? It is axiomatic that the more the people expect their’government to do for them, the less individ­ ual freedom those people have. Are we willing to sacrifice our freedom, or at least a large part of of it, for a mess of governmental pottage? Canadians must decide. If they want a welfare state, they are well on the road to having one. If they don’t it is time they made that clear to their representatives in parliament. PERSONALS Miss Annie McSherry of St.Marys Training School for nurses is visiting her mother. Miss Edna Seldon left yesterday to commence a course at the Ladies’ College, Whitby. Mias Boehmer has returned from her vacation to her parental home in Berlin. She resumed her position as soprano soloist in St Paul’sChurch choir on Sunday. Misses Elizabeth and MargaretStuart were in, Toronto on Labor Day. Mr R. B. Hutt spent Sunday and Labor Day-in Toronto. Mrs. R. H. Cotter and ‘family, have returned from an outing afWoodrow Beach. Mr. and Mrs William Thompson Letters To The Editor Kearny, Nebraska Mr. Lee: Brought our Tribune along with us and just got time to read it to­ night and it sure was good to svad home town new*. We are having * grand time, are on our way to Cali­ fornia. Everyone is wonderful to us. An Poon they see our license nnd know we are drvm Canada they just treat us jarand. A man u-id us he thick* it is cold in Ontario *11 the time, wouldn’t believe we could grow tobacco in Ontario.Could you save us the Tribunes we will miss, till we get back. Sincerely, S M B8‘ C~ * P Y g EMAR Dear Sir:. I am engaged in historical re- earen on the life of Laura IngersollSeeori! the heroine of IS 12, and A'juld be grateful of readers would«nd to me any information regard­ ing the following: (1) What was the actual wording of the Laura Second rtory in **’“»«*«** of Ontario?(2) Do current textbooks carry ~ e L a ur* Record -story?(?) Emma Currie, Canadian his­torian, claims the cow and milkinrpail angles of the Se­ cord story are fables. Has anyone proof to the contrary?Who is the (Canadian history professor who filainm there never was M Laura Secord?taUeutenant Colonel JamesFitzGihbow’s orhunol letter ac­ knowledging Laura Seeord** ln existence?frank chamberl ain,29 Ggnville Street,■fflO KT O, ONT. Il pegs to The regular meeting of the Bap­ tist Ladies Aid was held in the Sun­day School auditorium last week. Mrs. Januf. Msgee, the president, was in charge. Mrs Ed. Falconer brought the musical program to a close with prayer. Hie hostess forthe meeting, Mrs. Harry Sivyer, assisted by members, served re­freshments. PERSONALS Dr. J. A. Paterson of the staff ofthe Dixmont Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa., spent the week-end with hisparents, Mayor and Mrs. J. L. Pat­ erson, King street east. Maxwell Jewehurst returned toSandwich Monday after holidaying •with his grandmother, Mrs. Wm, J.Roddy, Thames street north. Miss Constance Beattie, Brock- Tooke blouses in stripes, pla r tailored n s 30 to 42 with round, fused and one pocket. and plain shadesines. Short sleeves iced at ....3.5(M.9S C o tfon/Skirts Cotton ski background. Siz The J g gay patterns on black and 18. Each..................3.96 e Co., Ltd. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S HEED! FROM FACTORY T Baby Cbe^Ble BUILDING clean-up campaign,. tee u* ed stock ing buildiCONTA organiICE IN CANADA quality, com-No sheeting colors, doublezes. New centre owered or solidnt C.O.D. plus ediate money-tee. Order one, . NEW $525 LOW ES'* PRI Beautifulpletely showing,or single patterns designs, postage, back gua ___you will order more. ADDRESS: TOWN & 00UN-TRY MFG., Box 14M, Place D’Armes , MontmKhQuebec. For your Eve We have a welL_ If you are contempYOUR BENEFITperience and effici THE BEST OF SEl.i AVEST PRICES. And for Jrour ownfor your paint need or repairs, IT IS TO US, because our ex­allow u* to give you MATERIALS AT THE affiidl lurailben0 Mill, 666 Phone* Re*. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland's Garage A Birthday Coming Up Visit Polly and Rose of Tillsonburg, spent Contain* BALANC1 J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD UNG CROS1 IY LOMBj IOLSO1 40 th Annual INK liza Siddel of Sarnia, spent THE nett, Lois ZENDA GARDEardshipspendii YOU ALWAYS Gl home 'Ontario's Biggest Jnnd Best1 'ebberElectric L GAME IT. NANI iKIVELL Sun- ADMISSION: A d u lts SO*C hildren 25* PHON! KEEP S ave *2S0.0 0 fortunate DRIVE A NEWRIGHT WHILE THEY LAST We arAstill selling them A ct Now MACK AUTO SALES MERCURY LINCOLN Mrs. John Dutton of the fifth Salford - Phone 532W4 >NC ENTRATE mixed with 39 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 Alward, Christina, Over 80.000 Huron Indiana lived in the Georgian Bay area of Ontario800 years ago.____ abeth Ioge by Larry J Get your New Prefectand cut motoring costato-day ie Alward of Tillsonburg, is jng some holidays with Eliza- Miss Joyce Smith, iMr. and Mfra. M. L. Thompson, Patricia and Jean Mrs. L. Ravin had the misfortuneto get her right hand caught in the electric washing machine at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Swain. Medical aid was given anda number of stitches were required. Mrs. M. L. Thompson returned to their homeafter a holiday spent >d Mrs. Charles Smith Scott, Larry Hartnett, Lois Jolliffe,Marie Fleming, Russell Fleming,Brian Hartnett, Ross Jolliffe, JeanFleming and Caroline Daniel, fol­ lowed by greetings exchanged inJapanese and a - welcome to all by Brian Hartnett as Toshio. The studybook, the story of To?hio and Tama, was told with- flannelgraph pictures as follows: Rpssell Fleming, CarolynDaniel, Ros*; Jolliffe, Brian Hart- and childr^ in Windsoi with Mr. Frances ofvisitors of A. E- Gil Miss J< Sunday visitor irents, Mr. and:md family. i Woodstock, i.d with Mr. andnd family. ffreived here A I the death r>fbf Ingersollf resident of Anis and other relatives here. Li Mrs. Arthur Gilbert and■ York Mills, Toronto, are couple of weeks wKhijE’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Smith of London,visitor at her spent Wednesday at Niagara Falls and Queenston.Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson and fam­ ily, recently from England, havewcome residents of the fifth conces- Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Anscombe of Verschoyle, were Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mjs. Lloyd Anscombe. Mr. and Mrs B. Omrod and child­ren, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull were visitors at Grand Bend on No Price oi Tax Increase rt. William Healy andLongford, were Sunday trs. Small and Ruth. I Mrs. James Hartnett.Ii and Leigh, were Sun- jpf Mr and Mrs. Dougw of Grimdby. Mrs. w■rned home with the# geeks’ holiday there, KKLackie of DerehAi,| visftbr Saturday Bat ITA1 iNTJ her home hen Mr. and ■k-s-Ingersoll, wen 1the latter’s J|ir Charles SmitAir Jack Ross Vding holidays Harry Purdy wWord .was 4c day morning of Fred BodwellBod well was a l Imunity a few 1has many friend! to hear of her P—Rev. Mr. Snddlfc. glister of the Baptist Church, is rmving his holi­ days and Mr Furer of London, had charge of the services on Sunday.A committee of Sunday School members met at the home of Mrs.Irvine Prouse, convenor of the committee to plan for the annualSunday School picnic of the UnitedChurch, at Lakeside. The vacation Summer School willbe held in the United Church schoolroom from the 13th to the 17th ofAugust. Mr. Thomas Watson of Lon­ don, and his assistants will be inchange of the school. Master Harrry Smith is spendihgsome holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Davis.Mi', and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, wereSunday visitors of Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs Jrvine Young. Master Robert Gilbert spent afew days with his cousins, Tommy, Johnny and Donny Strachan ofNorwich. and Mrs. Russell Hanns and Linda,were recent visitors of Mrs. John McRae of Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood of Tillsonburg, visited Mr. and Mrs.Earl Shuttleworth Sunday. Mrs. I, Ravin is spending a fewdays with her daughter, Mrs. W. Shepherd of Tillsonburg.Kay Swain is spending a holiday with her cousins, Connie and Grace Two errors cost Walker’s Frigi- dairfa three runs-and the game-whqpbeaten here 5-3 by Stratford.Both Vale, for Ingersoll, and George for Stratford, turned in ex­cellent pitching games, Vale fanniAf eight and George, 10. And althoughGeorge gave up nine bases on balls, Ingersoll just couldn't capitalize onthem, leaving ten men stranded. Stratford got eight hits, Ingersoil, five. Boynton led Ingersoll hitters with two out of four, and wasalso a standout inJne field, alongwith Vale. Lewis adTClark. SHUR-GAl!^ HOG COARSE GRAIN ] Steamships about 70 miles North Westof Toronto. Mr. Bell has been gard­ ener at Port McNicoll for 31 years andthe results of his work have been a constant attraction to tourists who visitthe Port, either en route for a Great Lakes voyage on a C.P. Lake boat orjust to see the famous flower gardens. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falla the bride donned a dmamakersuit of beige rayon gabardine with white arceaaariM and a corsage ofJohann* Hill roses. Mr. and Mr*. Tuffnail will reside Beached!* - White delphinium, ahasta daisies and hydrangea formedthe setting at Beach villa Baptiat Church, for the ceremony uniting Doris Louise Karn, daughter of Rob­ert Karn, R. R 2, Ingersoll, to John Angus Tuffnail, son of Mr. and Mr*.Angus Tuffnail, R R. 2, Ingersoll. Rev J. E Watson officiated. Mr*. P.M. Graham played the wedding music. The bride’s father gave her in mar­riage. She wore Nylon marquisette over taffeta, with • sweetheart neck­ line, with insets of imported Frenchlace, cap sleeves and a bertha. Her veil of embroidered silk tulle, finger­tip length, was taught to a coronet of seed pearls and rhinstenos. Hercrescent bouquet was of Better Time roses and stepanoti*.Miss Beverly Spragg, London, was the bride’s only attendant, wearing agown of bengaline taffeta, with a headdress of roses and lily-of-ths-val- ley. She carried a bouquet of Briar-cliffe roses.Keith Tuffnail was his brother's groomsman. Robert Karn, brother ofthe bride, and Joseph Tuffnail, brother of the groom, ushered. A reception was heliat the home Sunday. Mrs. Fewster of Ingersoll, spenta few days with her son, Max Few­ ster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moggachand children of Ingersoll, were visit­ors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. JohnBaskette. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell andchildren of Newark, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young, Mrs. P. S. Yuung. Mrs. Irvine Young, Mr.and Mrs. Laverne Johnson and chil­ dren and Mr. Lloyd Johnson wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Mr and Mrs. John Osborne andJoan of Salford, were visitors Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baskett.and family. Mr. Reuben Wilson of New Yorkand (Mr. and Mrs. William Edling- ton of London, were visitors Satur­day of M issJ M tr o d e"othe r relatives hefre. *•, cLaurnay Pickard, town weed in­spector, would Ilk* cltisans to check their weed situation and clean them, both from the standpoint ofthe appearence of the community, and to aid those who suffer hay- Doris Louisa Karn In July Wedding Indian corn, squash, sun-flowers,grapes, plums, raspberries, straw­berries, wild apples, and walnutswere found in Huronia by Champlain from COARSE GRAIN >ugh HOGS. MOUNT ELGIN (By Mias Bartha Gilbert) Miss Velma Gilbert accompanied by M*m Louise Odell of Woodstock,left Wednesday for two a two weeks' holiday in Florida and other South- 3 Errors Cost Ingersoll Game Have Your fSrnace VACUUM CLEANED Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark, rites Maude Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Young and Miss Bertha Gilbert were recentvisitors at St. Williams, Port Rowan and Long Point, where they en­joyed a picnic supper. The Women’s Association metThursday at the home of Mrs. Rus­sell Harris. f , idea the food material that alone lack*. Baptist Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs.Harold Tindale Thursday. The pre­ sident, Mrs. Harry Vyse was in charge and Mrs. Grant Harvey pre­sided at the piano. A Bible reading was given by Mrs. G. Harvey. Apoem was read by Mrs. Bert Miners. The minutes and roll call were in charge of Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth.Committees were appointed and plans discussed for the annual baz­aar. Mrs. Alfred Gamham assisted the hostess in serving refreshment*. Jolliffe, after which allbye in Japanese. A stew- ■ylet was given by Rosevey and Shirley and Eliz- tt and a temperance dia-uise Fleming, Kay Swain, _ „-tnett; a piano duet byRose Marie Harvey apd Elizabeth Scotts a vocal duet by Louise andMario Fleming accompanied by Mr*. Dondld Fleming, a playette by Mrs. Alward, Mrs. Scott Elizabeth Scott,R«e, Polly and Christine Alward. GMnes and races were conducted byI* disc and Marie Fleming. The W.M.S. held a short meetingilFi charge of the president, Mr*. Klarence Dodgson, with Mrs. Aubrey iSwain as pianist. The worship ser-[vice was in charge of Mrs. Charles Smith, the theme of which was“Tell Me About God." The pesident presided over the business period, when plans were made for quilts forthe dall bale. Minutes and roll call were in charge of the secretary,Miss Bertha Gilbert. The August meeting will be held at the homeof Miss Bertha Gilbert A skit was presented by Mrs, C. Dodgson, Mrs.A. Swain and Ms. D. Fleming. A reading on Africa was given by Mrs.John Fleming. Mrs. Dodgson thank­ ed all who had helped with the meeting which closed with a hymnand prayer. There -was an attend­ ance of 27 adults and 45 children. Two huge geraniums, the larger over12 feet high and both a solid mass of blooms, are the pride of John Bell,CPR gardener at Port McNicoll’s fam­ ous dockside gardens. Grown in hisgreenhouse, the two plants threaten toraise the roof. Port McNicoll is the home port of the CPR’s Great Lake ■IN B12 and the amazing newBIOTIC growth factor ED with HIGHEST QUALITY at LOWEST COST. Wehaving a few Prefects in stock when a $250 priceand tax increase went into effect. Mrs. Charles Scott was hostessfor the July meeting of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society at herhome Thursday, when the Mission Band, iBuby Band und mothers wereguests. A splendid programme wasgiven by the monikers of the Mis­sion Band In charge of Mm Scott.Piano solos .were grayed by Dianne Goodhand. Larry (Hartnett, Mery Fewster and Brian Hartnett. An ax-ercise, "Good-Mormag Around the World," was given by Elizabeth QU1CI STA BY POPULAR DEMAND CUT MOTORINC COSTS! PREFECT BUY D L .M L O P UP fO 4 0 MILES PER GALLON T IR E S AND GUARDIAN TUBES W iV ' The Ingersoll Tribune^ Thuroday, Auguat 2, 1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - - - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY WANTED. reliable plum- Phone J. FOR FOR bed-sitting room IONES 6 SERVICES throughout. )11. Imperial WANTED Chrysler HOUSE, Help Wanted- 3t-19-26-2 >use 716J AUCTII ING1 >ILL Phone' START & MARSHALL Keeler instone 677 FUNERAl Accredited Goderich, 60 x excellent shape. John A. Staples,^ East, Phone 255J. 6-cylinder c products inJewett, Ltd.Apply at Dominic Aylmer 175, colk HALE, Munsome of thegood shoes ' Rohman, R.miles south Phone IngersolPutnam P. O. couple pre­ Office Box YOUNG MEN, 11 old, with threeschool, for good Apply Box 2, young couple (fl Wellington streef son-Smaley BlowarJCase Baier, $91^3 and Son, J. 1. CS®Dealers, Phone 731. lion diagrams, inks, cabinets, or heating le includes ure water ay- septic and oilwrite Johnson rhtly used.Iter Ellery with housework/week. Phone IL Stores,or call polishers, Aall Pap- BABY SITTER J evenings only.High School git INSULATION —Fuel savings ui ATTENTION FARME1in need of good wj have Sterling’s, G1Vetters, PancoK Na Soles. Priced rMHshoes. Underwoocrc MUSIC, LATEST POP! red, Secular, Vocal■Student supplies. Albi trie, 89 Thames St. Darling and 0 2674; or Galt BICE, IF 'planting. ■Facturer. Only 'considered. Writer* in Ingersoll and 70-671 K.C. back conditions,! problems, mate!breast supports, 1 MacMillan,69 Inkersoll, Phone 101! HIGH PRICES PAIDkinds of poultry® S|for goose and dtmk 1 feather ticks, b »,.rags, iron and pa*aGoldstein, 93 Ing*®22-t.f. V lONEER for th u. Sales in thepromptly attended gation- Mr. I Phone 1259W, I Home Insulation HELP WAN- Male jfe Fen tory rebuilt, fulH$39.50 to $89.50. 1 Beatty Store, 110’Ingersoll, Phone 930 ^RIMERS FORJ 36E tobacco. Applywac ' R. 2, Dorchestd®of Dorchester. and 4-pieceKns upstairs. St and cold, i Barn 42 xlei stanchions Rawlelgh’Montreal. 13 TON OF MIXE Norman MoLeod,41-2-9-16-23 Phone 731 W Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. 100 ACRE DAIRY Fj north Putnam. Red living room, dining if USED FURNITURE Phone 85, our sppUse the credit, m ipurchase—New * Coverings, WaKElectric WaahinM -w----------- ---shine Electric O RF Stoves. Em­ pire Gas Cook Stoves — S. M.I'.iuglas & Sens, 2 Stores on King St. East. ________ edger, electric' J. W. Douglas, 1era, Window Shi St., Phone 121 J. Select style W laundry tubs®refrigerators. ■ stems, oil burmtanks, etc. Visit— ------- ,Mail Order Division StreetsvilleHardware, Streetsville, Ontario. RECESSED BATHTUBS, —Smart Martha WashingRichledge stainless Hue­ bathroom seta, White $11$189.00; coloured, $27j| plete with beautifultings. Air conditionin $295.00. Special offeibers and builders, too. valuable dollars, buyjdence and have a J Satisfaction guarani®discounts off cataloA we supply everyth!®?for complete plum&fc installation. A CataNg AMBULANCE Day or Night A llan G. Suceeisor to Waterhome-g InsuranceOffice 716W "I > Sumner’s P iarmacy Max L. Sui ic Phrn. D. BARRISTERS ft SOLICITORS Royal F Phones R. G. JOHN C. AcBRIDE Barriater f Solicitor Notk 1 Public TELEpM n E - 452 Office King and Thames = h r £ races, but reports that the entrantsware mostly American Mrs. M.rgvirt O’Meara has re­turned home after spending a weekla Sarnia with her daughter Mre. John Cahill and Mr Cahill and "X Doris O’Meara returned! home Bunday after spending thepan week at Port Dover. Mrs. Foster WilliamMn and Miss Ada Good of Toronto, were guestso* their mother, Mrs. A. Good andtheir sister, Mrs. R. G. Earl and Mr. Karl, for a few days thia week. Mr. and Mr*. Tod Johnson and daughter of St. Catharines, are holi­daying with MrsTJohnson’s parents, Mr. und Mr*. Roy Owen, Thames SL N. Mr. and Mr*. Sidney Beal of Cal­gary, Alberta, visited Mr*. W. D. Swackhammer, this (week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markham and Misa Joan -Markham spent a fewdays visiting friends in Toronto. A. MeDermand, Thames streetsouth, lias returned home after spending several weeks with hisdaughter, Mrs Craig-Hams, and family in Wallaceburg. While there sat it subscribers, Mrs. J. C, Barrett, Writ Vancouver while her daughter Ing Ingersoll, and will have as herguaate Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Surplis, of Calgary. on a train Lus-boat tear of the Western 1 8. and CanadaMr. and Mrs Gordon Petrie, Johnand Shirley, and Mra. John Groves are on * motor trip though the Heitors faff the Admims-h Will ajexed, full par- 4 their Mims. And after Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby giverdKirsuant to The Trustee Act that credit­ ors and others having cIWis or de­ mands against the estatMbf MARY'HOMINICK, late of tJW Town of Ingersoll, in the CountSof Oxford,Married Woman, who Nied on orabout the 14th dayj® November, 1950, are required S deliver or send postpaid on or IStore the 61stday of August, 195*to the under­ signed I trator i ticularssuch last BientioneOtete the Admin­istrator whh Willftmexed will pro­ceed to ifitribut^Bie assets of thedeceased Aying Arard oply to the claims of wiich A shall' then havereceived n*ce *1 he will not be liable to anApcWtn of whose claim notice shall ^®|A ave been received at the time ofguch distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 26th day of July, A.D, 1951.START ft MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor* for the Administratorwith Will annexed. 3t-2-9-23 Mr, and' Mrs Charlae Dykeman and daughter, Dorothy, are on «motor trip to California.Mrs Ida Mitchell and Mrs Elisa­ beth Bonesteel spent last week in St.Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hawkins areholidaying at the home of the lat­ ter’s brother, Mr. William Butcher,Grand Haven, Mich. Mrs. Geo. W Fisher and MisaIrene Fisher spent the week-end in Windsor. Miss Georgina Fisher is holidayingin Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Duncan ofHamilton, 'Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Scott and Mrs. Gordon Payne lefton Bun by motor for a month’s trip to Bear Lake, California.Mrs. Helen C. Macdonald and daughter, Helen are spending a week in Sarnia with Dr. J. D. Mac­donald, Mrs. Macdonald's son. Betgt. Freeman Austin, has returnedto Selfridge Field, Mich, after overa year in Korea. He saw his little daughter, Carolln, for the first time.He and his family may be visiting In Ingersoll shortly. Mr. and Mra. James Smith and Huie eon, Lee, are holidaying withrelatives in Kendall, Now York. Mrs. C, H. Brown and Miss Dor­othy Brown are holidaying at Tur­ key Point. Mr and Mrs. H. L. Crawford ofWindsor, are visiting friends and relatives here thia week. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Coraey,Thames north, were at their cottage at Port Stanley last week and had astheir guests one day Rev. and Mra.James Catlin# of the Anglican rec­ tory, Milverton. Miss Dorothy McDiarmid has re­ turned from a motor trip through theMaritime provinces and Easternstates. Miss Beatrice E. Hatch has just returned from a trip to PerceQuebec. Mr and Mrs Grant Bucknell and Marjorie of Hamilton were guestsover the week-end.Mr and Mra. G. A. Crown and Janie of Stirling have spent theirholilays with the former's sister,Mrs. R. Gardham and Mr. Gardham Mt. Elgin and at Long Point,Mr and Mrs. George Clifton and family are holidaying at GrandBend.Miss Mary Johnston has spent two weeks at Port Elgin.CapL and Mrs Ronald Ellsworth, in charge of the citadel here, areleaving this week for three weeks’ vacation in New York and othersections of the U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown havereturned home from vacationing just north of Goderich on Lake Huron. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mitchell and family, are holidaying at PortKeewaydin. Dr. and Mrs F. W. Waters, Ham­ ilton, are spending some time withDr. Waters7 mother, Mrs. F. W. Waters, Ann St Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Start, Nora and Margaret, and a cousin, Barbara Henderson of Kitchener, are boILdaying at Steertbutg, near Fetor-boro THAMESFIRD .. YOUNG PEOPLE CONDUCT SERVICE u th Line,churchas in Tha Young People's Thamesford conductedmorning church, ster UniHutchisonvices. Th don McEgave aYounggent,Smith - —story for t ______ „ _______gation was given by Elma McKea- Unitedeetmin- Denof the aer-r was Gor-(Jorners, who talk. RubioHartwell Bai- Scriptun-s. Margst A well -explainedhildren al the rongre- Huronia's original red-skinned in­habitants were agricultural Indiana,gaining their livelihood primarily from the soil. , Doug SeSath is in summer camp with his squadron at Desoronto thisweek. Pat Martin, the Molson photo­grapher was a visitor to The Tri­ bune office, and left a beautifulmontage of scenes taken at theagricultural fair last fall. It is to be presented to Harry Ellery, presi­dent Mrs. W. E. Austin Thames St N.,has received word that her son, Staff SPECIAL Dorothy G Cream inOAL—A QUALITY PRODUCT OP THI LO8LAW BAKUtY — R A S P B E R R Y J e l l y R o ll LOBLAWS EACH JJc SPICIAL__COCOANUT CREAMWESTON’S SANDWICH BISCUITS “ 3 1 < WIN a FOURTEEN SERVE! REFBIEEBATOBS G1VIN AWAY FRU AT THS LOILAW SHOW —FAIWX THIATRE GN.I. • YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE POUND OF FAMOUS FRESHLY GROUND P R I D E o f A R A R I A C O FF EE ia 96« WILL ENTITLE YOU TO AN ENTRY FORM FOR THIS GENEROUS CONTEST H a : Notice .To Creditors And Other# Tn the estate of PETEiA a DOR- OZNY, late of the Towngof Inger­ soll, in the County of qflgord, Lab­ourer, decerned. CreditAf and oth­ers having claims ngairj* the above estate are retired to Aid full par­ticulars of slch c lai nN to the un­ dersigned Adeinistrajbc on or be­fore the sixthway ofKugust, 1951, after which d&e thffestate’s assets will be distribfced w those entitledthereto, having®ega* only to claims of which the >dn®»istratrix shallthen have notic® * Dated at Pre&iff Ont., July 12th, 1951. BAANNIE WUCIURA, Instantly $1.25 Jar for Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, PhmJ., Prop. JBERS C E R E A L BAOSUAYT MCUtaLtAl Mt 23c' G O O D L U C K M A R G A R IN E 41« Administratrix byPEARSON ft FLYNN, Har Solicitors, 727 King St.Preston, Ont.3t-19-26-2 rhamet St. South - Phone 52 ■ ■■■■■■■■ FOR HOLIDAYS R O R 1 N H O O D gingeddread mix ’s® 29* A Y L M ER FANCY TOMATO JUICE U R R Y ’S POBK & BEANS A Y L M E R MACEDOINE N IR L E T S M E X IC O A Y L M ER SHOESTRING , c e HOLIDAY ROSE BRAND SWEET MIXED P CKUNCHIE S CLUBHOUSE P McLARENS TAS BLUE RIBBON KRAFT MIRA KRAFT PREP MILUONNAIRE BRUNSWICK S GOLD SEAL SALMON FAN SHRIMP CLARKS MEAT SNOWFLAKE BROCADE SER GENUINE SWIS LOBLAWS TANGHEREFORD CO JACK & JUL P OLD CAVE OLD CHEDDAR CHEESE PIC NIC-KITS ‘ V ^t1^ APPLEFORDS FOOD SAVER .s um s SOVUtlON B«ANt> WHITE CHEESE MUSTABD QSPREAD MAYO WHIP S M UST CHOICE ozVtihj 2 L 2 o^**’t 37c 1 7. MS e D BEssnta 14-OX. VACUUM 9 ft .PACKIO TIN A FT* 2 13-FLor TINS21c 3Jc 31c 7r£ 36c 53c 11c 1ft 39c 29o 37c 16c LB.53c 43a 35a 33a Young man to start as ity for advancement . High education Apply by letter only, and edCar 'SEDAN— (Two L E N SEE O D E L L & 1937 CHEV. COACH—Blue, g< 1937 CHEV. COACH—G o * ru priced right to sell. 7 1949 PONTIAC STANDMUchoose from), clean, gold 1948 OLDS. DELUXE SEDAcoven, exceptionally lowL 1948 %-ton CHEV.—Good ru l YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 45 KING ST. E.PHONE 122 33a ALPINE CLUB GINGERO JO-VL Q1__ _ OZ. BOTTLU ® IfHT-F 4g PLUS MPOSIT u I1* GRAPE JUICE D 0120' SOCIETY BRAND DOG FOOD 2 - 2 9 c SUNLIGHT gm SOAP 4 CAKES 23c SHOWVLAKK AMMONIA 2 PKGS. 19' POWMR SURE^ LARGI PKG. 41c INTERLAKE TOILET TISSOE 2 29c 31c 2 OX.*T1N» 37c FOR A REFRESHING DRINK ntOSTA DE JACOBS DAINTY LEMONPUFFS FANCY TENDER KING UBBYS PEAS STRAINED ASSORTED BABY FOODS at hOs 9« FOR LUNCHES AND SNACKS KAM MARGARINE NVCOA SHORTENING JEWEL TOMATO AND VEGETABLE UPTONS sew m ORANGE PEKOE . LYONS TEA JUNKET BRAND BENNET nwdbs .«• 55c 41* mkAh 3 3 c 25c %s- 60c 2 27« URlilTS 61VEGETABLES' GOLDEN RXPE BANANAS JUICE ORANGES “KST FRESH GOLDEN CORN NEW POTATOES OMTAWIO swin juicy 19* ' 6 «»23* 3 9*' Qi 39* 2 9* F ' T .M ~t UrereaU M4-A-H trib u neMRS CHARLOTTE BOYD. CORRESFONDENT POW T .W ’ ’K lacaHNll ISThamegforri, Ontario, Thursday, August 2, 1951 MRS. HENRY HOI WINS SINGLES Mimh Oxford ’51ladies' listers of Skillet2 Other ‘Beautii Fail To Place Starlight Married Oxfordspent icthing hat*.Miss Cathar-Clarence Snell.spent pastel ribbon, Kinselow it London last BothNothing AVON Lions pleased’ River;Mac-THAMESFORD ONTARIOHere Gosh ! St. Charles Hotel at the End fe List ant Miss Oxford*SPECIAL Iail y HOT TURKEY^ Parry Soui Hot Beof.or Veal, 50c .20c Oxford airy, Limited PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Sliced Roast Turkey to take out w cck-eni Cranipti ’riday Londe Of w a t e r JARDINI .ACE HIRAM CORLESS gliding fragrant and Idly.Pallbear- I DRUGGIST Sunday Harry I Mrs. Melvin MacIntyre,e Thursday evening visi­ts. Sarah MacIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shulds, Detroit, visited friends in the village Satur- Ingersoll, 3Langford si A. Connor,! Mr. George Collingwood of Mont­real visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fer- I Miss Oxford will or in September—I—to compete in the Ontario beauty pag- Harrietsville, is spend-ys with Mr. and Mrs. Penny, iguests of j Howard Ferguson was theCiven in marriage by he the bride .wore a gown < L ocal“Hello” Girl tingfield, were Sunday Ir. and Mrs Charles Mil- ily and Mr. Earl Row attended theShackleton picnic at Pinafore Park St. Thomas Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson spent Wednesday with Mrs. Annie Trow-hill, Tecterville.Mr. and Mrs. Spence Kilgour andfamily attended the Clarke-Colwill wedding in London Saturday.Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ferguson were Thursday guests of the latter’smother, Mrs. Carrie Woolley, Ayl- The other,width and surie Howe spent Sunday sister Mrs. Frank Howe, iggins, Crampton. telyn Clifford spent thekith her parents Mr. and Mrs. IMter, Mrs. Hospital! Elected as Mis* iti unusual ruling <<■ Because she Bent of Ingersoll■uty show winner R was allowed tolisa West Oxford igible for the Miss visitors of Mr. andz Mrs.and family were Mr. and >rga Garrett, London, -Mr.Gurdon Garrett, Pembroke, qnd Mrs. Bert Garrett, g Hevenor visited her sis-Wm. Lyons, at St. Joseph rondon, on Sunday.Mrs. James Hoyle, were wins plus II aa, 3 wins p2 wins plus Kay, 2 wim tei the Thames■T following re- Inry Houlton, I[ra. Lloyd Shew- d, Mrs Ed. Sims.Mrs. D. S. Me- speedy return from his stay in Vic­toria Hospital. He received a leg injury while at work in London.Mr. Wayne Elgie is spending his suummer vacation with Mr. and Mrs.Axel Jensen. Belton. ff St. Petersburg, ■ is enjoying hisfnada. as a guestj They have been mnd many otherInd will be spend- y night playadj /Percy Elgie spentit their cottage at matching their Harry Day, Miss Ruth Bragg, 18, of Thames-ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg, R. >R. 5, Ingersoll,five feet four inches, blonde, blue WDERBj : AND Mr. and Mrs. James Peden andDavid were Sunday guests of Mr. aad Mrs. Allan Rath and family at Thamasford, July 21—In a candle­lit setting of summer flowers, at Westminster United Church here,Marion “Dorothy” Gwendolyn Hen­ derson, London, daughter of Mr.and Mrs William A. Henderson, eyes# 24 waist, 36 hips, 82 bust,grocery eLore clerk. Mbs Catherine Cave, 117, of Wil­ton Grove, daughter of Mr. and ““ Cuvil five feet flve-and-aMMMlonds, blue eyes, 24 Mpe, 84 bust, student offleck Collegiate, London. were: Denny Aspbury,Ky.j Harry Whitney, De­ Marianna Yates, Lyons, A previewBeauty Con two local c suite and pt Mrs. Ed Saddler andfew days last week t Leamington. aix foot, widbut plenty I not So tall, Iwas quite I greatest chai Her or (hie)--------flirting with ...._________ stage. These unoffic­ial beauties were no less than two of our fine young businessmen ofthe village, John Wright and How­ ard Ferguson. They got a big hand from the audience. To Live Longer Watch for loose objects on thefloor. vin Weir, were Sur the home of Mr*. JoiBill Manser, Pat JC. Boyd and boys fl Krupp, ofagain by a .------- Albert Warham and partner failedby a single point to get into the Ro­ den semi-finals, being defeated byDr. Krupp and partner. sts of Mr. and Mrs. Mor-and family, Salford. Mrs. James Quayle andidon were Sunday even- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Against your skin a chill dollclous touch of snow More an the scho gwhich al > j professio i!Windsor nd Club Bo] ’Bandmasi r Y’s Mi s Ingersoll, became the bride of Hu­ bert Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs,Hulbert H- Scott, Belmont. The Rgv. Stanley Johnston officiated. MissEvelyn Davidson, Lambeth, played the wedding music and Mis* OreneReitsma, London, was soloistEntering the church with her father, the bride was lovely in agown of white nylon marquisette over taffeta, with a Queen Annecollar of Chantilly lace and match­ ing lace peplum. The skirt extended into a train. The floor-length veil>f bluth illusion tulle was caught to i crown of braided satin. The bride George Robbii Stars In Toil/ R> .win the A. A.then teamed with Miss Kathleen Rodwell, 16, of 62 Bell street, Ingersoll, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George Rodwell, five feet four inches, blonde, blue eyes, 24 waist, 36 hips, 34 bust, employeeof Imperial Bank, Ingersoll. Mrs. Peree (Mary) Campbell, 21,of 167 Whiting street, Ingersoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DanielMorgan, Ingersoll, five feet two inches, blonde, blue eyes, 27 waist,35 hips, 32 bust, telephone' operator.Thameaford Girl |c of the Double or Westminster United[ the Ingersoll park,[were in charge of yard Ferguson and[ Stevens. A boun-t was enjoyed, fol­ guests at the door, while Mrs. Ed.Rowse and Mrs. Russell Lewis were at the register.Mrs. Jack Crosby, president ofthe Women’s Association, was chair­lady and welcomed guests chalf of the Crampton ladies. ____ Linda Pigram of Avon sang a soloaccompanied by her mother. Mrs. Wm. Patience of Thameaford, gavereadings and Mrs. W. Kerr of Harrietsville, sang a solo accom­ panied at the piano by Miss DorisCrosby. Letters of regret from those notable to attend were read. These letters also expressed their congrat­ ulations on the 60th anniversary ofthe church, which will be celebrated Sept. 23.Many of those orn and raised in the Crampton community, were Newlyweds Will Live In Thameaford ©n/ARidui REMdVCD). • OR ENAMEL. lowed by a | Mr. and Jthe week-en< Hiram Corless died in St ThomasFriday. Born in South Dorchester 78 years ago, he fanned on concessionseven all his life until his illnessforced him to retire. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Harry Whitcroft,South Dorchester; one brother, Wil­ liam, Dereham Township; and sev­eral nephews and nieces. He was predeceased by his wife three yeanago. The remains rested at the Shaw funeral home. Springfield where ser­vices were conducted Monday, by Rev. J. K. Yelland, of SpringfieldBaptist Church. Interment followed in Springfield Cemetery.ers were Verne Faarrell, Gordon Walker, Earl Row, Harvey Nigh, A reception followed at thehome of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Henderson received in a sapphire blue and white printed silk bolerodress, with white and blue access­ ories and a corsage of pink roses.Her white hat was trimmed with blue velvet. The mother of the groom chore an afternoon dress ofrose tricotine and lace, with black accessories and a gardenia corsage.The bride’s travelling costume, for a trip to Northern Michigan, Northern Ontario and Ottawa, wasa white printed silk frock topped by a linen cape, lined with matchingmaterial, and a white straw coollie hat. Red accessories and a corsageof rosebuds completed her outfit. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will reside near Belmont. the bride’s .1 greaves and daughter of Mr and Mr* WilfredMcKeon, R. R. 2, Ingersoll, became the bride of Franeis John Day, Thamaafotd, son of ths late Mr. andMrs. Charles Day, In a ceremonyperformed by Rev. R. R. Johnnston, at Thameaford United Church. Mrs. nudists were theIndian® of the Petun race,who lived 300 years ago near OwenSound. , ( stephanotis and ivy.Miss Anne Henderson was her sister’s matron of honor. Miss Shir­ley Scott, sister of the groom, and Miss Gwen Gregg, Salford, were junior bridesmaides. Attendants wererowned identically in yellow dotted Swiss organdy over strapless taf­feta. The /yowns were styled withPeter Pan collars, tucked bodices and full skirts. They carried cas­cades of shasta daisies and ivy. Ross Pressey, Gladstone, was bestman. Ushers were Bill Henderson, _ of the vital statis-the girls: --------------_ Johnson, 16, ofCentreville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, five feet, three inches tall, blonde, browneyes, 24 waist, 35 hips, 34 bust, andthird year secretarial student at Ing­ ersoll Collegiate. Miss Jean Griffin, 18, of 399 King street west, Ingersoll, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Griffin, five feet two inches, brunette, browneyes, 22*4 waist, 29 hips, 28 bust, employee of Imperial Bank, Inger- COOLS and REI 000 persons jammednds to see the show uded a program of entertainmenthe Woodstockd Giris* Band f. Manning.1 lub Presidenti| id he was ,CI, ith he turnout of spec­'s! eeds anything we’ve vi started these shows Queen Ann neckline, kand lace edged peplum *n(fan! skirt ending in ajedged with chantilly laceltiny beads and seed penveil of silk illusion andfla bouquet of Premier *roses, centred by gardflHs Mias Irmfl Watt,maid of hor— ---* Payne andBellville, Mn. Ada Ford, of Detroit, whoha* been • visitor for the past eeror­ al week* with Mrs. J. M. McKay, re­turned to her home SundayMra J. White of London, epent several days last week at the home atMr and Mn. Ed Pound*.Mr ami Mrs. Henry Serre and Mn. lb»yhalf Inchwaist, 84, OF TINS >E FROM -- — — Londonersarrived including representatives ofthe central executive.The London Free Press was rep­ resented by Miss Mary Hinan of the public relations department of TheFree Press. Mrs. Robert Beamish,Mrs. Elmer Hare and Mn. Thomas Stewart were among thp central ex­ ecutive representatives.The program which began with a bobby show of items produced bymembers, ran along smoothly. A door prize was won by Mrs. Ed.Mott, of Ingersoll, and tablecloth called upon to tell old echeol house and church and ether activltie* inthe community. | The eldrat lady present was Mn.Norman Brady, Derahaeter, M yean young. Mrs Talbot, London, was HLand Mr* R. W. Venning, Windsor, 81, July 2»thMrs. Fitzpstriek of Saskalehewan was from the farthest disance,while Mra Giles (Elva Goff), fromBuffalo, and Mrs. Hjdwood, (Vera Warren), of Niagara Falk, came the furthest aapeclally for the picnic.There were four Rath sisters, present: Mra. R. <W. Venning, (Ada),Windsor; Mn. A. Ellery, (Carrie), Ingenoll; Mr*. Wm. Spring, (Ethel),■nd Mra. Wm. White, (Annie), of Dorchester. There wen also fivegenerations of the Awcock family of London, presentThe lunch committees had thebasement of the church decoratedand served a buffet lunch. Therewere 125 registered. Dogs..... tmburga ....20c Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Joe and Ted and Mr. and Mrs. WesWallace and boys of Embro spent the week-end at a cottage at Long Enjoy Outing Some 160 membera of the Sistersof the Skillet and their children held their annual area picnic inMemorial Park here last Wednes­ day. Members from Woodstock, Del­hi, St Marys, Till»onburg, and Lon­ don, were presentA sudden downpour interrupted the picnic supper, but otherwise awonderful time was had by ell, with Mn. William Jamieson, IngereoHpresident presiding. A busload ' Sa ndw ic h is, Gravy, 65c bridal identical Foot Long^Hol Our Famoua B French Fried Mn. Nettie Edlington, London iaspending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacIntyre.Mr. and Mn. Murray Christie were Saturday visitors of the latter'sparents Mr. and Mrs. W. Davies,Fingal. Mr. and Mra. C. 0. Daniel andfamily were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Charles Daniel, Culloden.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Crane and Mra.Jessie DeGroat wpre, Dr. J. W. and Mrs. Crane, London, Mr. and Mrs.Richard Piaskee and Nancy, London, and Mr. and Mra. Clarence DeGroatDetroitSunday visitors of Miss Clara Rowand Miss Bertha Whaley were, Mr.and Mrs Harley Jolliffc Mt Elgin,and Mra. Kenneth Williamson, Ayl­mer. Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith, Port Stanley were Sunday visitors ofMra. Valera Clement and Mra.Flossie Newell. Mra. Grant Goble and Mrs. Ar­ thur Crane attended a trousseau teain honour of Miss Marion Hague, Richmond, on Saturday. IBphy by one point. n> semi-finals in ther only to lose to Dr. Wstcok, and partner,fie point Mr. Ed Ferger,Florida, nearly Ifirst vacation in I of Atkinson Broflto Niagara Fall coolnaM.Thlifllltterlngly beautiful idde for hot days. Goes where My teen-aged daughter ia paintint uitervsting silhouettes on Rian andframing them with o<rd board andblack binding tape. She doee egood job of it, too. Son Jimmy, not to be outdone byhis sister, brought home a set of"tin-can” jardinieres he had madeduring the craft period at his boys’ camp. They wm painted andready for immediate nee in hismother’s "window” garden. teke “GOLDENIZED MILK” Hr ROLL THEM MT. 0E SURE 5 SOD5 PLACE Crampton United Church was the scene of a happy gathering July 28,when over 100 former lady resi­ dents of the community came backto enjoy a social get-together attheir old home church. The church was beautifully dec­orated with gladioli and other sum­ mer flowers. Mrs. Thos. Crosby and BEFORE BUILDING FIRE , CUT SODS BACK. DIG OUT EARTH FOR FlPy The “white” history of Ontario be­gan in 1610 with the arrival in Hur- onia of Champlain's advance scout,Etienne Brule. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Ing- eisoli, were Sunday evening visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Win. Clifford. Mrs. Earle Harrington, Bob andMurle, of Dunville, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank *'Intyre. Mrs. William Kilgour spent Wed­nesday with Mra. Sam Archer, Har- Payne and JamesYpsilanti, Michigan, ------ ---- Receiving guest* at her home, thebride's mother wore a blue crepe gown with accessories and a corsageof pink roses. Following a honeymoon in theUnited States, Mr. and Mrs. Day will live in Thameaford. For travel­ling, the bride chose a shell pink dress with white accessories and acorsage of gardenias.Highest Prices Paid For LIVE PO BOTTOM 15 EARTH OR ROCK . IRON ROOS OR GREEN SAP1-IN( BACK 5OD5 TO SMOTHE R POUR ON PAIL OR T w l Miss Oxford wai 825 a* top prize nWarden Grant 8ubouquet of flowersine Cave, of WiltotMiss Cave wes^ West Oxford in atby the three judMlwas a former reflj and an Oxford b4ltwo years I ago, J e stand fori the Mi title but rfiled iufliitOxford ci >wn. , t ^BUTTER BOX hJcHINTZ OR ■FATTACH LID WITH RD TOP WITH LAVERS >N. COVER WITH AITATION LEATHER ( TO MATCH DRAPES. ’ 100 Ladies Return To Enjoy Reunion Foster. Whistle and cracker race—BonnieSmith; mysterious lady, Mra. Harry Whitwell, found by Mn. JeanGodden; lady from farthcet distance —Mrs. McAdam, Parkhill; youngesthousewife—Mra. Gerry-Lauton; old­ est lady present—Mn. Carter,Thameaford; youngest mother-Mn. Fenton, Ingersoll; youngest baby—Marion Ruth Fenton, 11 months; lar­ gest family on grounds-Mra. L.Minard. SHOULD NOT FIT TOO TIGHTLYAROUND TREE. WIDTH OF SEAT 16". SLATS OF DRESSED INCH LUMBER-UPRIGHTS 2 x 4 . CONNECTING PIECES2x2. FACE BOARD, TH IN PLYWOOD. SMALL CRIBBING NEXT TO TREE TO SUPPORT UPRIGHTS AND CROSS PIECES. SIIHOUHTE MINTING PLACE GLASS OVER PICTURE TOBE TRACED. DRAW WITH INDIA INK IN BOLD OUTUNE.WHEN ORY,OOVEF BACK WITH HEAVY WHITE CARDBOARD. BIND WITH BLACK TAP E. But don't g*t too excited, boy*— •he’* married. Sier name is Mr*.(Perce) Mary Campbell, she’s 21 and livee at 167 Whiting street. I>e«Md in a stunning one-place swim euitathis flve-foot, tjwo-lnch beautlMblonde knocked the throe judge* Mr * loop with her flashing blue dK*.The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morgan of IngeraolL jMaryha* lived practically af ’ ’there. She raid she had st beauty shows before, Ithe first time she capttu ora. She -was the onlyrr«n of the six contest*: KvEL on both A55I5T DRAIJ Kiddies’ race—Wayne Mitchell, David Coleman, Gary Smith; gtrla,8-10, (Madeline Pfoff; boya^ HO ,Gall MacKay; girt., 10-u, BeHtor^ Hair; boys, 10-lt-Gall MacKay;ladies’ three-legged race—Bonnie Smith, Vera Faster; paper boys'Jimmy McCallum.Ladies’ balloon race—Mrs. Dixon, London; ladies’ plate throw—K n , Grace Potter, Violet Cm ; clothe* pinrace—Mrs. Percy Groom; kicking■lipper—Mrs, M. Hair, Londons la­dies’ ball throw, Mra. Leslie Whes-ler; spot race—Mrs. Sutherby, Lon- ■ladies’ race—Mrs. Nina The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursdayr August 2f 1951Give Your Heart A Helping Hand People with a heart or blood ve»-eels which are permanently damaged can still enjoy a normal life by fol­lowing a few basic precautions.The American Heart Association whose chief aim is to help those suf­ fering from heart trouble to prolanglife and decrease invalidism, tells usthat people frequently worry need­ lessly and not even wisely, and thinkthat if they have a heart condition, they are doomed to a life of invalid­ism.1 Heart disease covers many differ­ent disorders. Whatever form of im­ pairment you may have, there arepractical, everyday things you can doto minimise potential discomfort and danger.Overexertion, overeating, and in­ tense mental activity and emotionalexcitement are to be avoided espec­ ially. Take all those little annoyingsituations which you cannot changeand which worry only enlarges. Tryto avoid worrying about them. Learn“not to scratch mosquito bites" andsave that energy for the more impor­tant happenings which you can morereadily control. This is the time tolet go of that idea that you are in­dispensable. Delegate to others someof those responsibilities that have been “wearing you down”. Don’tthink you have to punctuate every Statement with a vigorous guestureor work yourself into a perspiration over some unavoidable situation.Then take this business of over­ weight. It is a good idea to keep alittle under the ideal figure for height and age. Keeping one’s weightdown is essentially a matter of keep­ ing one’s appetite u control. Areasonable amount it in one’s M ihn Oxford of '51 Mrs. Mary Campbell, 21, of Ingersoll, willrepresent Oxford County at the Miss Western On­tario contest in Windsor. She won the title, “Miss Oxford County” at the Thamesford Y’s Men’s mon­ster garden party and beauty contest last week— (Courtesy London Free Press.) Baby Pheasants BANNERReleased In Oxford The release of hatchery ruledpheasaMte in the Heron District hasbeen much heavier than in previousseasons A total of 16,460 day-old chickshas been placed in brooder houses and about 7000 10 week-old pheasantpoult* will be plseed in release pensthis summer. In addition, nearly 480yearling hens have been turned overto gun clubs for use as breedingstock The distribution of these birds haa been confined to Went­worth, Brant, Halton, and OxfordCounties. Some are going to theSouthern part of Wellington andWaterloo Counties and to the lakeshore townships of (Huron County.The use of day-old pheasant chicks is of comparatively recent introduc­tion. This was first tried in 1918 when more than 3000 chicks wereplaced in the Huron District with such satisfactory results that thenumber has been increased each year. The method of raising them is very much the same as that followed withdomestic chickens. They are placedin heated brooder bouses and fed a specially prepared starting mash or the ordinary turkey starter. A cov­ered-in wire run is always provided for them. Pheasants mature muchmore quickly than domestic chickens and at the age of six iweeki they are well able to look after themselves andare ready to be released. The brooder houses are located in what isknown to be good pheasant country and close to good cover. The birdsare released by merely opening the brooder house door. For a few daysthey usually stay around, then as they commence to look after them­selves, they move further afield andfurnish sport for the hunters in the Fall.The method of releasing the 10- week old poults is much more simple.These birds on reaching their des­ tination, are placed in covered penswhere they are fed and looked after for a few days, then released. Food and water are kept in the pen forthem to return to but in a few days they are able to forage for them­ selves.So far the season has been veryfavourable for both natural and arti­ ficially-raised birds. Deliveries fromthe hatcheries started two weeks earlier than in 1950 and a good hatch of native birds is also reported,broods of which were seen as early as May 30th.All in all it looks as though the1951 pheasant shoot should be a good one with more birds for thehunters than in any previous year. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hill of jloyalOak have spent a few days witlBlrs. Bob Gordon and other relatives thispast week. ■>Mr. and Mte. Jack Fenton J Lon­ don and Mrs. Lloyd BreweiUH NewBrunswick, spent Sunday wjlh Mrs. James Hutcheson.Mr. and Mrs. ElmerMr. Archie McPherSunday.Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.Mrs Elix is visiting hdon. Members Just Arrived One Carload of English Ellis Ison visitedce Sunday.Ann Arborrs. Bob Gor- x visited I Ider ton two of the Wo-eld a surprise Mrs. Wm. Mc-on Tuesday. Arthur Storrie ofweek-end with Mr.arris. Clarence King of birthday pa Donald at 8Mr. and London spentand Mrs. Al Mr. and Mrs. L.—«»*Hickson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baigent.Mr. Donnie Gordon spent a few days with his cousin, Mr. Allen Hill,in Detroit last week. / , Hardwai SHELTON LTD. PHONE 134 INGERSOLL struubejeoctf otothsetrraminuscfrleosminetxheertbioondya,sbuist T H R I F T Y ? difficult or prolonged effort cancause strain. Avoid shovelling a driveway to the point of exhaustion‘after a full day’s work, and lifting, pushing or carrying heavy pieces offurniture. Some of the principles which havebeen applied in business to simplify your work at the office or in the shopcan be well worth copying at home. Learn to eliminate unecessary mo­tions. For example, garden tools should be kept in one place and havelong enough handles to save stoop­ ing. And arrange for comfortable meals is needed for good health. Anexcess, however, results in deposits of a fatty substance in the arterieswhich in turn favours the formatipn of blood clots.Excessive smoking also is ^con­ sidered by some heart specialists tobe a factor in coronary heart disease and definitely harmful in high bloodpressure situations. In years gone by, many of the so-called acute indi­gestion deaths which followed a I hearty Sunday dinner and for whichthe pork roast alone was often blam­ ed, were actually due to acute cor­onary heart attacks.Try to plan your work so that you rson amMacP PHONE 209 INGERSOLL do not get overtired or push yourself | work heights and convenient work to get the job done. This means al-: areas. How many repair jobs .canh iving enough time to do things j you do sitting down and how well do without a last minute mad rush. It you plan to have someone help youtakesone and one-half times as much | on those “top-of-the-ladder” jobs energy to run for a bus or train as it, where reaching and straining maydoes to make it on a moderate walk.i be involved?The heart muscle ordinarily is not ........ ............................. Picnic foo d s _MONDAY (CIVIC HOLIDAY) /HOME STYLE IS Ot Ju JSALADDRESSME490;■ : MARIPAC KIPPER S Ox. Tin SHACKS 3 2 3 0 u 1 w GOLD SEAL FANCY SOCKEYE SALMON & °- 440 i Sunny Spain Broken Slutted OLivtt "o-26p ■ > BLUEWATER TUNA SLICES^ 280 Hr CL a A p Hff t fc FANCY 2 TO - M 2 AT 5 O 0 ; FRUIT CRYSTALS FRESHES px«. 50 LONDON HOUSE LOAF ] CHEESE u» .450 Hr^E cel lo sl iced 1jaES) K M 40| '■CNIC SWEET MIXEDfcKLES £*3 7 0 SHOP FO1STORE CLOIEJJ^ALL I While we are on this subject ofstrain and over-work, here’s a mes­sage to the lady of the house whose heart in a particular ailment callsfor some restriction in her daily ac­ tivity. Working at elbow level­heights, keeping stretches within a 16-inch reach, having objects whichare used every day stored at more convenient heights, sitting down formany ordinary tasks such as prepar­ ing food and ironing—all these helpto lessen fatigue and strain. A great many unnecessary tripsup and down stairs can be eliminat­ ed by better planning of the sequenceof tasks, by having—wherever pos­ sible-duplicate equipment on bothfloors, and by storing on each floor those articles which are used there. When you must make the trip, learnto walk slowly. Don’t run. In these and many other ways youcan help yourself to a new way of life which relieves your disabledheart of many unnecessary burdens. (Front the Blue Bell). Huron Indians along the GeorgianBay lived 300 years ago, not in Wig­ wams, but in bark covered longhouses. Ontario’s first apartment houses, they accommodated up to 25families under one roof. Beaver Lumber PHONE 26 INGERSOLL REG. STEWART, Manager LESS PULL ON YOUR PURSE BLENDE DORCHESTER By Mrs. Ed. Wallace ALDEN—TINER On July 21st, at Dorchester Uni­ ted -Church on Saturday afternoon,amid a setting of pastel gladioli and white tapers, Mary Margaret Tiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeTiner Jr., Dorchesttr, became the bride of Howard Holbrook Alden,son of Mr. and.Hh. Fred Alden, Island Brook, Queljfc. The Rev. W. J. Taylor performed the double­ring ceremony. Mr* Jack Hunt was soloist, accompanied by Miss HattieRath, who played the weddingmusic. ■ The bride was!:by her father, Si white embossedyoke of nylon sb bertha of organfc. ....____ice, featured lo f tapering sleeves, and the full skii ’ same material, given in marriagele was gowned in |fanza with a roundSer, outlined by a . The fitted bod- DomiFANCY QUJ Gl IC Shii, ung raded FANCY QUA! BLUE______REGAL (FOR COL®)AOTXI) DRINKING BROCADE PAPER SERI G TOMATO CHERRY PlHEW PACK-MUNRO'S NO? WHITE H< PEAS UPS 330 2”* 290 90 170 270 350 450 SOW FLAKES 630 PAKAWAK 160 ____CROWN OB CORONA FRUIT RUBBER RINGS 80 JABS d— 1,57 SURE JELL WITH >* TREAT FOB TOOTPET CEBTO LIQUID 250 jPeP Do9 FoodH- 100 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ONTARIO NO. 1 4 A ftftjNEW POTATOES » Z90 ONTARIO GREEN TOM f ftnmum U R B A T S 2 19 i OBAWCES ss-4 30 ncumnoa st qbes l to . .. with panels of the —- ---------K ided in a slighttrain, a halo o; sequins, and white beads held her Ingertip nylon netveil. ’,The Vbr!i carried a showerbouquiron c d carrying Butter- lycock wore yelloweyelet bodice and of Talisman roses.Marylin Tiner, the s gowned in greenfull scalloped, skirt 11 skirt She car- Gloria roses. Miss lossley, and Miss, Dorchester, were former wearing -honour, Mrs Shfr-ley Fi aurict Chicago, Ill., woreorchid brocade ried a -bMabie Barbarabridesmai pink sati and fullfly roses, organza wi carried a IboThe flower bride’s sister,taffeta with a ---- --------r , ____ She carried a nosegay of pink roses and sweetpeas in blending tones.Delbert Alden of Island Brook, was his brother’s groomsman. Usherswere Ronald G. Tiner, brother of the bride, and Durell Hume of Cook­ shire, Que.Guests .were received at Dream­land Hall, Dorchester, by the bride'smother, wearing mauve sheer with white accessories and a corsage ofTalisman roses.* The groom's mother assisted, wearing navy sheer withmatching accessories and a corsage of red roses. For a wedding trip to Muskokn,the bride donned a powder blue gabardine suit with white accessor­ies and pink roses in a blue corsage. The couple will live at Island Brook,Quebec. LAID TO REST NELSON KERR Funeral services for Nelson Kerr, held July 26th, at the Walker Fun­eral Home, conducted by Rev. G W. Murdoch, were very largely attend­ ed and. there were many beautifulflowers. Casket bearers, who also acted as floorer bearers were Don, Jimand J^ill Kerr, George and Tom Mayberry and Charles Andrews. MORE PULL ON THFRUN For finest performance at amazinjly low cost, make GMC your choice! No other truck for the some money can surpass GMC’s power, GMC’s eager . response and easy handling—features which all add up to better perform­ ance and outstanding economy. What’s more, no other truck offers you such a broad choice of models, wheelbases, engines and load capa­ cities. Whatever your hauling needs may be, whatever the nature of the loads to ba handled and the roads to And GMC has matchless stamina, too—the kind of rugged toughness that keeps your GMC truck hard at work day after day. That’s because GMC stamina Is built right in—and built to stay! Truly, for any load on any rood, GMC gives you greater performance with operating economies than any other truck—plus many exclusive fetn turns. Sea your GMC dealer. A OENIRAL MOTORS VALUE In Huronia the Indians progressed from atone age to machine age in 30yean with the coming of French ar-tisiana. O D E L L & ALLEN Phone 122 IngonoU, Ontario King Street East ».ORC4S1B S M S F O R A N Y L O A D O N A N Y R O The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, Auyurt 2, 1951Hurt in Plane Craali MOSSLEY MIm Gladys Bewee Mr and Mrs. Frank (Barr I(turned home from a trip Ontario’s Huron Indians rafladwmedvrs Ouendats and titeir home- nd Ouendeke (Wen-dpw-kee), 'CARLING CONSERVATION CLUB a minor portion of these. We have perhaps 50 different patterns in ourown box, but they serve mostly as adecoration! Actually we only work a few favorites . . . Here are a fewsamples: A couple of streamers for use early in the season—a PolarBear and a brown and white buck­ tail (unnamed as yet, but effective).Later on, we use a special favorite,tied a little differently — a GreyCrane (wide wing) with peacockhurl for tail. This, however, is tiedat the eye, and use> the r atnrai up­sweep of the hurl to give the neces­ sary effect when the tie is fishedthree or four inches under the sur­face. For dry flies, we like the Black Gnat and Brown Hackle. They'reour main standbys. The Alexandra (wet) is another we pariRularlylike . . . Like most fly fiahejpan, we usually fall back on the old favorites.And they usually produce too . . .We find, though, that no matterwhat your fly, success lies in the pro­per retrieve You've got to activatethe lure in a manner which comes asclose as possible to the actual move­ ments of the insect it represents.Another thing—obvious but true—is that success comes mainly to the fel­low who keeps his fly in the water longest! Too much picking up thefly and re-casting has a tendency to disturb the fish and keep them down. Soldiers like to hunt and fishtoo! Not that this is so remarkable but it’s good to know that they en­joy taking time off for conserva­ tion work. We attended a meeting of the Borden Fish and Game Cluba while back. One of the features they’re carrying out on the Bor­ den area. They’re restocking thetrout streams in the Canip compound. And they’re paying for it out of theclub funds. This is really something!Major Bob Graham took us to see one of the pools. If we ever saw aman-made “natural", this is it Ap­ parently they built a dam daring the Holidi last war for the training of an as­sault class. They Hooded an area of about one acre. Of course, it wasfilled with all the obstacles necessary for training the treops. Now thesame obstacles provide the fish withthe type of cover that even the most discriminating trout would have toacknowledge “high class". And ap­ parently the trout arc satisfied withthe set-up, for the many rises wesaw made the old rod hand develop h real itch. Stanley Wilson MacMillan, of Ing­ ersoll, who was hurt in a planecrash at Buffalo, is pictured herewith his bride, the former Edna Beryl Holland. Stanley, son of Mr.and Mrs. Stanley MacMillan, was with his father in his uncle's planewhen the crash occurred. The Mac­ Millans were on their honeymoonwhen Stanley went up for theflight Mr®. MacMillan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrankHolland, London.—(Courtesy Lon­ don Free Press.) _____________ THRU CONTRi CHALKING Ai Speaking of dew worms—here’s agood way to keep them in good shapewithout wastage on your trips. Fillyour box or container with sphagnummoss. This is a light green moss, found in cranberry bogs. By keep­ing the moss moist and cool (perhaps surrounded by ice in an ice-house)you shouldn’t have much trouble keeping dew worms fresh in the hotmonths . . . But don’t forget to feedthem. You should put old, decayed leaves from the forest floor at oneend of the box as a food supply. Add to this a few bread crumbs. But al­ways take care that the old crumbs don’t accumulate, as they’ll becomemouldy fairly quickly. The sphag­ num moss will tend to keep down de­cay and maintain the worms in,goodcondition, provided the worms weren’t injured during collecting. Cool tem­perature, of course, reduces theworms’ activity so that theyj don’t need as much feeding . .. and agencies—that’s their job." It may be that the reason for publicapathy is because of the limitedknowledge of the value (other than commercial) of our trees ... If thisis the case, all the more reason for al! of us to spread the truth of natureand conservation, before the land that sustains us is obliterated . . . We all should be aware of thethings we must do in order to help Nature maintain a supply of ourfighting game fish. One of the most important points to remember is theproper method of releasing bass is tograsp the fish by the lower jaw. DONT try this with pike! Bass haveno teeth, so it’s an easy matter to take the fish by the mouth as you removethe hook. Despite all the controversy about wet and dry hands, we don’tbelieve in taking the fish by the bodyat all . . . We’ve been preaching this for years! So, keep hands off thebass and put your thumb in his mouth and your forefinger just underthe lower jaw. --------’— **“ "-*■ incapable ofhandling e asy.....................................the danger of destroying the protec- making ►A1NT HARRIETSVILLE ir Lasts lorn ★ Stays whl ir Protects fully* ★ Costs less In the long run ir Covers economically Tht* time—paint and protect with Quantity discount on 3 gals, or more of exterior paint. J .W. DOUGLAS W a llp a p er___Window Shades 116 Thames St Phone 121 iKk Eddie Symdn and Irene ^ent a week in Goderich.Mr. and Mrs.Bobby of W< MM n Graham Malpass andIr Ingersoll, were Sunday with Mr. J. Malpass and Milla, spent J Mr. Georg at his homeoiua operathpital, Lender to Mr. Roy ji Guest has !■for 2« yeanflMrs M. fll “Rast Haven’ lough rady la e<ir having 0 s a patient in convalescent Hospl- | Etienne Brule, Champlain's scout "was the first white man in Ontario to be murdered and eaUn by Indians. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hepburn, Mrs. W. D. Moffat of St Marys,were Sunday gueeta with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northntaw and Rosie.Miss Bernice Sadler. Reg. N., of Western Hospital, Toronto, cams home Sunday to apend her holidayswith her parents, Mr. and "Mrs.Warren Sadler. Douglas Sadler of Harrieteville, is spending a few day* with his STRAND MATINEB EVEBY WEDNESDAY AT 2 PAL SAT. MATINEE - 1 P.M. THURSDAY - FRIDAY ■ SATURDAY AUGUST 2 MAUREEN O'HARA With GLENN FORD eed RHONDA FLEMING SPECIAL SUNDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW AN D You know, every paper these daysseems to be carrying stories of forest destruction by fire. Direct evidenceof carelessness often comes to light,and of course often the causes are more obscure. But regardless of thecause, the death toll of valuable trees you have dead trees, wildlife disap­pears too, and the dread cycle of ero­ sion and destruction starts on its When are we going to realize thatdiappearance of our natural resour- Skinny men, wi gain 5,10,15 Get New Pep, tively easy to remove the hook. Andwhen you’re ready to return him tothe water, don’t throw him! Don't forget that the fish is exhausted andhas suffered shock. He needs to be re­ placed in the water gently So, justput him back in his normal position. Now, here’s an extra tip that cansave thousands of fish each year. Ifthe bass doesn’t show much sign ofreviving when you're placing him inthe water, he may need "artificial respiration”. With your thumb stillin his mouth to hold it open, move him back and forth gently in orderto start the water circulating throughhis gills. He'll likely thank you with a nip on the thumb—then he’ll begone with a swirl, to provide sport and other fish for you and latergenerations! But what about the bass that hasswallowed the hook? This makes it a quite different story, you’ll say. Itreally isn’t complicated at all, though.Hold the fish by the mouth in the same way as outlined above. Cutyour line, leaving the hook in the fish. Don’t try to pull it out. Allfish have extremely powerful diges­ tive juices, and it doesn't take longfor your hook to oxodize and crumbleaway, leaving the fish no * the experience. Soundsbut it’s so! ■Rev. J. ID. Wollatt and Mrs. Wool-latt are on vacation during August There will be no church services for the circuit next Sunday, August 5.Sunday School as usual at 10 a.m. The following week August 12, thechurch sarvice wil bo ——- ing at 8 pm., with the Evening AuxiliaryCrampton and Avon are invited to attend.At the "Old Home Day”’ at Crampton Church Saturday, Mrs.W. Kerr assisted with a vocal solo. Masters Jimmy and Grant Jefferyof Dereham Centre, ------- - days last week withMurray Jeffery. Little Linda Jolliffe,daughter of Mr. an d Jolliffe, is a patient in __.Hospital, London, where shoj appendix operation on Satur"Miss Elaine Smith is aweek at Bimini Camp, m ford. Mr. and. Mrs. Gemand Richard visited her fl Sincere sympathy isand Mrs Ross Secord ii passing of. M a .SeegMrs. Bella Smith, Bel funeral was from the 'and Son Funeral H« Golden Linkain charge, congregation MO DAY SPECIA spent idins a Smith *s mother, incredible, andfamily, spent Mrs. Elii ton, spentdaughter, boys, and , Callaghan anat Ipperwash. Brenda,week-end Mullis and I the home of Irt Kerr wererick, Mr. and Jbsk., Mrs. Wm. ■e and Mr. andid, Crampton, pier of Leaming-lek-end with her rm. Honeywood,I family. bray Hunter andid Mrs. Winston ry spent Sunday lek Campbell and rg, spent the sir. and Mrs. H. Mr. and T> and Sue, spent fin tage at Turkey FwMr and Mrs. Rkice and Murray,*!]: Mr. and Mrs Wm. f. A. Small, Jeff iday at their cot- >ert Jeffery, Eun->ent Sunday with Jeffery at Dere- JOHN DALL WEDNESDAY AUGU! SlkfB Fisheries Act has the last word on forest fire prevention on its backcover. There’s a list of hints on put­ting out camp fires—summarized bythe phrase "Always Be Certain”Could there be any better advice? One of the BEST NEW-CAR BUYS AND W E HAVE IT Mrs. C. E. facey and her sister, Mrs. R. J. Eatough of Weston,spent a vacaiton last week at Bon­ nie View Inn a Haliburton.Winston Callaghan and Gordon Hunter spent a few days last weekat Parry Sound. Miss Gladys Jenkins, Trinity,spent last -week with Mr. ano Mrs.Don MacIntyre and Jimmy.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace spent Sun­day at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs, iBarrie have return­ed to their home at Hamilton, after spending two weeks’ vacation at theheme of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil. Lorraine and Roberta Longfieldof Belmont, spent last ^eejj with Murray, Harley and Elaine Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath andfamily spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil were Sunday guests at the hom of Mr.and Mrs. Ormie Smith, Brownsville. Dr. W. J. Butt, Mrs. Butt andboys and Evelyn Smith returned home Tuesday night after spendinga two weeks' vacation at Sauble Beach. THE NEW DODG1 JNGSWi BIG 2-DOOR SEDAN LAMUNED Planned for Lo1 ■Cost Combines ECONOI kotoring Needs. ILITY idability E. A. WEBBER Telephone - 845J DEAD STOI DARLING t COMPANY MARK MATIN! CIVIC HI LANZAJ IONDAY AFTERNOON, id KATHRYN GRAYSON •f New Orleans' IN TECHNICOLOR JUNE ALLYSON and VAN JOHNSON The Bride Goes Wild SPECIAL—30-Minute Film SUGAR RAY ROBINSON and RANDOLPH TURPIN URGENT! DORCHESTER, THORNDALE, THAMESFORD AN D DISTRICT IS N O W IN PROCESS OF CHANGED FROM 25 TO 6 0 ARE ALREADY ID PLANNII DITIO N IPLIAN FLEISCHER IEWETT LTD. Dodge DeSoto Sales and Service Over 38 Year. Serving the District THAMES ST. AYLMER PAIR WIN ELLIOTT TROPHY There were 24 entries in the M. C. Elliott Trophy Lawn BofwlingTournament Friday. The greens were fast and the bowling keen,with three games being played. Winners of 1st prize and the trophywere Geo. McGowan and fiL E. Armstrong, Aylmer, 3 wins plus25. Other winners wJbAF. Garlick and A. Jewett, Ingersoll,% wins, plus19; D. Moggrich and Ted Todd, Ing- ersolL 3 wins phut 17; J. Warden andJ. Crosswell, Ingersoll, 9 wins plus 17; (’aggregate score placed 3rd and4th); F. Harringtan and J. L. Awde, Woodstock, 2 wins plus 19. IN G:l es! RESIDENT ON BUYING ELECTRICAL AFTER INVEN BEEN MADE Rn nin g o n mo v ing THIS DISTRICT WITH TRICAL APPLIANCES TO NOTIFY HYDRO AREA OFFICE F.S.D. AT ONCE! HYDRO AREA OFFICE THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 2, 1951 boro, and Allan, Stewart and Ar­ thur of Ingersoll; three daughter*,Margaret McKenzie, Bishoptorf, Que.; Mr*. May Normandeau, PortArthur and Mrs. Barbara Radford, Wallaceburg; three broth*™, Ever­ett Tupper, Edmonton; Wm Mc­ Leod, Churchill, Alt*.; and Jack McLeod, Victoria, B.C., and one sis­ter, Mrs. Etta Babcock, Victoria. He had lived in this area only twoyears, coming originally from Quebec. Ezra Cable Dies For more than 50 years, one ofIngersoll’s best-known barbers, Ezra Cable, 73, died July 29th at Alexan­dra Hospital., He was bom in Arkona, and livedfor several years in Brantford, butspent most of his life here. He was a former number of the town band, and always keenly interested in sports,especially bowling. During the first world war he wa* employed at theMorrow Screw and Nut Company. Surviving besides hl* wife, areone son, Crosby, Brantford; a daugh­ ter, Vera, at home and two grand­children Bobby and Nancy Jane Cable.The funeral was held Tuesdayfrom the Keeler and Johnstone Fun­ eral Home, with service conductedby the Rev. E. L. Ripley, Pentecostal Tabernacle, and Captain R. Elk-werh of the Salvation Army. Inter­ ment was made in Ingersoll RuralCemetery. Mr. John Cook, Duke Street, gavea vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. A Dister Murray. Casket bearers,who also acted as flower bearers were James Miller, Milton Lucas, D.Scotty Johnson, Thornton Noe, Ed­ gar Moyen and Ed Deamude. E PEKOE This superb tea the It’ll be some time, though. However, a phoi woudn't be any time at all before our deliverying to you rwgularly. T This is Dorchester, straddling the south I is one of the thriving smaller centres which I the churches and community centre on branch of the Thames River and on the main | ring London and mean so much to district'the far side of the river.—(Courtesy Londonline of the Canadian National Railways. It I prosperity. The scene looks north-west with. Free Press.) FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mr*. M. Phillip. The West Oxford Women’s Inst-tute had a wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold HaycockWednesday evening with 60 or more present. <■ -•*On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard had as their guests Mr. N.Shuttleworth of Centreville, Mrs. Jennie Rutherford and son Cecil, also Miss Ariia Hick of Woodstockand Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Roberts and daughter of Ingersoll.Joan Phillips returned Moodstqck Saturday eveningbgent a ^cek with her grg FROST H og Fence 10 wire, 36" high 20 rd. rolls ............$20.60 FROST Poultry Fence 48" heavy 10 rd. roll $17.20 48" Light 10 rd. roll $10.60 Cattle 1 gal. Tins and Sprayers, all sizes T. N. Dunn Hardw are BEU. ST. [elmaire AT REHER MILK” X PHONE 541 include his wife, the former Ina Mary Matheson; five sons, Daniel,of Sherbrooke, Charlcsdjsf Peter- Knott Family Have Reunion The annual picnie of the Knott family wa s held at Springbank | Park, London. Relatives numbering67 came from Detroit, Chatham. Toronto, London, Florida, Ingersoll,Embro, Beachville. Following the picnic dinner, aurogram of sports and contests was enjoyed, arranged .by the sportscommittee, Mrs (Leonard Smithson. London and Bob Knott, Toronto. New officers for a two-year periodwere elected as follows: President and vice-president, Mr.and Mrs Oscar Knott; secretary­ treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Crown;sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smithson. Mr. and Mrs Bob. Knott; food committee, Mrs. Chas.Nichols, Mrs. Roy Knott, Mrs. Joe Watmough.It was voted to hold the 1952 picnic at Sipringbank Park, London. Letter To The Editor Thomas Lee Esq., Editor, Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll, Ontario. Dear Sir:— From adolescence to the some-what doubtful distinction of middle­ age, the perusal of countless-news­paper articles have provided a pro­ found and sophisticated appreciationof the "License of the Press.” In instances where relevant facta of subject matter -were known asagainst the divergence of respeitive press reportings, the end results ap­pear to be distorted into a “Bovinic’’ compound of Agricultural .applica­ tion. -In commenting upon “Surely the Ducks arc most Pampered,’” towhich I would again refer you, I would state as follows:(1) An extremely superficial examination of my Birth Certificate suggests that thename of “Walter” is extenu- ous, erronious and super­ficial. (2) I have never owned 35ducks and 4 geese in thislife nor has a similar rela­ tionship been suggested for the world to come.(3) I did not build a little house.(4) Tit Bits have never been observed floating on the pond, much less, the culin­ary simile of gravy you mention.(5) How the mythical 35 gas- lings 'and 4 geese begat the“big ducks” is a biologicalproblem awaiting the dis­ covery of the fifth dimcn-tion. On behalf of the ducks and qos-ings, who inadvertently found them­ selves transported from congenial surroundings to front page publicityof the Ingersoll Tribune, I regret to state, have evidenced but faintand scanty appreciation for the un­ solicited and doubtful honour ac­corded. With best wishes for the contin­ ued success of your paper and inthe interests of factual recording. Yours very truly,ARTHUR M. MUSHLIAN, (Editor’s Note—Ye editor is onhis knees in abject apology) That Extra Special Used Cai Buy Shaving tambther fesAheir wife andSek from ike their Mr. and .»Jguests Mrs. I family who i Holland. Tfyhome in CmLittle Judjlast week wjand Mrs. Hi Ron and ■ding their ■ and uncle irMrs. Jose* with her dauand family fl On Fridayheld in the d his bride, the,very pleasant^ present.Mrs. Clifford of Woodstock and Mr. and. Mrs. Trueman Ackles anddaughers Carol and Mildred of King Kirkland, New Ontario, are spendinga week with Mrs. M. Phillips. Hrs. Rouse hav House's brothelarrived last iay expect toil i Cox of 1 ith her graiuvard Chili farilyn ChilIBidays wfl11 Hamilt* 1 Wilson*i Mon spentparents Mr. Lon are spen- t their aunt iToroijtvenira »ent last weekFred Maltby g a shower was nr Bill Budd and* Reta Ruckle. A ras -spent by all Bit of Wtafom It is better in the end to tell thetruth in the beginning. PHONE 115 SUMMER SALE ALL HAND BAGS Reduced to alear LOVELY Plaids .Checks to 10.75 Reg.Belts 1.0025c SHADES 2 only, JBarx 54" long for ...'WF...... 5.951 only, 54 x 84" longfor .............. 15.95 Kirsch Steel, Ivory WILFORD'S Ingersoll Just a Note TO WISH YOU Happy Holidays and remember, the happier car, the happier your holiday*. Borland’s Imperial Station 1 — J and Garage PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL Pickling SPICES HIGHEST QU( Standardised - No dilution - Sok Cini Salic] ig Store* only in bulk *Mta BudaDill Seed You’ve been waiting for will & lot atJ ■gust 7 OBITUARY MRS. FRED BODWELL Mrs, Fred Bodwell, 57, died inAlexandra Hospital, July 29, Servi­ ces were held Wednedsay. with Rev. G. W. Murdoch officiating and in­terment in Mount Elgin Cemetery. Born in England, the former EmilyReed, Mrs. Bodwell had lived here nine years. Besides her husband, she is survived fby- a «>n. John ofHamilton; a daughter, •Mrs. Ross .Montgomery of Quebec, and threesisters: Miss Jenny Reed and Mrs.Argyle Thornton, both in England, and Mrs, Beth McCarrick, Philadel­phia. The funeral was conducted from the Walter Funeral Home. DONALD MURDO McLEOD Funeral service was held yester­day, from the Walker Funeral Home, for Donald Murdo McLeod, of Lot 9. Con. 4. North Oxford. Hedied July 30 in Alexandra Hospital in his 73rd year. Interment was in Harris St. Cemetery, with Rev. G.W. Murdoch officiating. Survivors W. Oxford Ladies Enjoy Picnic The July meeting of tWe Ladies Aid of the West Oxford and Swca-burg Churches took the form of a picnic on the lawn of the parsonage at Beachville. About 48 sat down tothe well laden tables. The meeting was in charge of the president ofthe West Oxford group, Mrs. L. Caffyn. ’ The devotional was con­ducted hy Mrs. Russell Currie, who gave the ’'Call to Worship.” A hymn was followed by the Scripture byMrs. F Lazenby and prayer by Mrs. Millard. An instrumental was givenby Mrs. H. Brearley. The president presided over the remainder of theprogramme. A duct by Mrs. Mal­ colm and Mrs. McCutcheon wasmuch enjoyed. Mrs. Millard gave a reading and Mrs. Beacham gave apiano solo. The dosing remarks were given by Mrs. Masson and Mrs. Ruckle. The meeting closed with ahymn and prayer by Rev. J. Wat­son. Carol Moulton of Ingersoll, was awarded a silver medal for outstan­ ding performance In Grade II piano,in examinations conducted by the Western- Ontario Conservatory ofMusic. Bit of Windom Children are the product either of our time or of our spare time. fTHURTELL Poat ice Drug Store INGERSOLL - ONT. We’ll be open Maci MERCLRl SALI No. 2 HIGHWAY kfter our annual vacation. a |r Auto Sales ■4 METEOR - LINCOLN SERVICE — PARTS PHONE 602 5*7.50 todeyl F. W. WATERS JEWELLER CONVENIENT TERMS •Don' Wire! Despite all of or unavoidable happens, don't Keep curious and worse can result precautions, there are times when storms electric wires to break down. When that wire ! Your very life may be at stake. adults—away at all costs. Shock, severe burn* touching such a wire. If you discover an electric wire on the ground or hanging dangerously low, remember these three things: 1. Don’t, under any circumstances, touch the wire. - 2. Stay on guard and keep crcryMvc away until help arrives. S. Have someone notify the police and the nearest Hydro office *7 mica Nothing has been overlooked to give you the best possible electrical service. But, should trouble occur, your co-operation in being careful and warning others may prevent injury or even loss of life. Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Thames St. Ingersoll