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OCLnew_1951_08_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages She iSnaersoll Snbtme Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, August 9, 1951 Five Cent* Planes To Check Traffic As 15 0,00 0 Expected For Match Orphans Thrive on Baby Nipples Over 150,000 people—three times classes on the first three days ofthe population of all Oxford—are the match.expected to swarm into the county! The Upper Thames River Conser- for the International Plowing Match Ovation Authority has sponsored ahere, Oct. 9-10-11-12. | class for local plowmen and the4- D. Robinson, chairman of the Ontario Conseraation Association iscommittee making all the plans, said providing a trophy for the best work that when the match was at Bur-1 in contour plowing during the entireford 50,000 cars attended, with an match. The class on Oct. 10, will estimated three persons per car. be open to Junior Farmer MachineryAnd there should be even mory here, I Clubs in Ontario only.says Mr. Robinson, “because the' On October 11 there will be an open thing is getting bigger and bigger class in which U.S plowmen as wellevery year.’’ 1 as those from Ontario may compete.The tented city—the headquarters1 Competitors in previous classes will —will be on the John Hargreaves' > not be eligible.farm and some 16 other farms willI An American champion, winner at be used for one purpose or another, the Bethany, Missouri, match to beThere will be two streets half a held on August 16 and 17, will be en- mile long in the “tent dty,’’ with tered in the open contour class at thesome four lines of exhibits, includ-' international. Bob Timbers, ofing farm machinery., farm and in- Stouffville, a former internationaldustrial products, eating booths,specialized displays, like those ofTV A and so on.All the products of Oxford willbe on display according to Mr. Rob­ inson. All breeds of dairy cattle,bogs, grains, vegetables, fruit, cheese, and even an historic exhibitwhich .will tell the story of Oxford. Some 16 or 17 farms adjacent tothe Hargreaves farm, have been lined up for use during tee four-. TuLp 2n d Mpptday program. Plowing may be __ champion will compete at Bethany.There will be demonstrations cov­ ering care of farm woodlots, firefighting, seed cleaning, crop dusting and forage crops. Entries so far havebeen greater than last year. Ingersoll Swimmers king, or other demonstrations. The 112 To 108 Pointsfarms are those of Harvey Daniels, Carl Pullen, Stanley Post, EddieThornton, Roas Hargreaves, CharlieSwartz, Lloyd Swartz, Keith Cody,George Jakeman, Gordon Howard,Walter Pullen, Norman Shelton, John Masson, Ernest Lowes, Clay­ton Franklin, Fred Lowes and Mr.Kitxrhing. A farm pond is being built onCharlie Swartz* farm by the engin­eering department of O.A.C. A fly­ ing field is being established bothto allow people aerial scenic tours,and also to spot traffic jams from (the air and decide which way tostraighten them out. Incidentally, so that between Ingersoll and Wood-stock it will not be one mad traffic ■ jam, east-bound traffic is going to !be diverted at Ingersoll, out High- I way 19 to the Second Concession, •Meek’s Corners; westbound traffic will be diverted out of Woodstock ,along the Siweaburg road. Billetting of the thousands will be done mostly in the area it is hoped. .Hotel accommodation has been i booked for months, even years.Private homes are being listed now, . and Sam Shelton is the local bil­letting head.A big prize-presehtation dinnerwill be the climax of the plowingmatch program. Some 1500 are ex­pected to attend including some ofthe biggest political and agricultural and industrial names in Canada.The Junior Farmers' Choir and Margaret 'Lewis, attractive accord­ionist, will be the feature enter­tainers and one of Canada’s leading political figures is expected to be theguest speaker. The trophies and many valuableprizes to be won at the match will be on display at P. T. Walker’s herefrom Sept. 22-29. They are worth thousands.Mr. Robinson pointed out it is 30years since the famed event was lastheld in Oxford. That time it washeld on the Ontario Hospital Farm.John Hargreaves, south of Beach-ville, midway between Woodstock and Jngersoll, is the host this time,though all residents of Oxford un­ officially will be hosts. The International Plowing Match which has never in the past shownany indication of getting away fromthe straight furrow, is going all out for contours and conservationmethods at this year’s match, accor­ ding to the Globe and Mail. . Closest the international ever came to a furrow with a twist in thepast (was a dejponstration of con­tour plowing by Ontario Agricul­ tural College students a couple ofyears ago. This year the thousands of farmers who visit the match willse*? local, provincial and interna­tional contour plowing competition ns well as further conservation dem­onstrations, including construction of a farm pond. In the past officials of the interna­tional have steered clear of con­tour work on the grounds that itwould require too much technical advice in plotting contours. How­ever, F. A. Lashley the new secre- ■tary manager, has announced thatthis year there will be contour Ingersoll swimmers nosed outTillsonburg 112 pointe to 108 at the Maude Wilson Memorial Poo] Mon­day night and in the second of in­ter-community meets. Aylmer wasthird with 60 points.As in the previous meet, up untilthe relays last two events on theprogram, Ingersoll was losing, 102 pointe to 108. The home-townershad to win the relays to win themeet. They did, but Tillsonburg sup­porters were none too happy astheir girls’ relay team was disquali­ fied, for premature, starting andIngersoll won handily John Thompson, Norah Clark andDennis Judd, (bis first meet of the year) were the big point-gainersfor the home town. Thompson got a 'bit of a scare in the 200-feetbreast stroke event because the Tilsonburg man did the race allunder water and John couldn’t tell if he was winning or losing until'the race was over. He .went all out on the return length just to makesure.Judges for the meet were Roy Crolly, Bill Lambert and Bill Ross;starter, Buck Billings; timers, Bill Ross and Tub Embury, and M.C., AlClark. Al expressed the hope some agreement would be reached soonon starting systems to end confusionbetween the U.S. and Canadian sy­stems.The next meet is Saturday, at Brantford.Here is how Ingersoll swimmers fared: 50 feet free style, girls, 10and under, Anit* Hipperson, 2, andJoan Mott, 3; boys, 10 and under, Bob York, 1; girls 11 and 12, CarolMott, 1; boys, 11 and 12, Roger Henhawke, 3; girls, 13 and 14, LoisThomas, 2; and Mama Heald, 3; boys 13 and 14, Dennis Judd, 1.100 feet free style—Girls, 15 and 16, Anne Proctor, 2, and BettyMcEwan, 3; boys 15 and 16, Ron Billings, 2, and Dean Proctor, 3;girls 17 and over, Norah Clark, 2;200 feet, free style, boys 17 and over, John Thompson, 1; girls’ div­ing, junior, Pat Buckthorpe, 2; boys’ diving, junior, Roger Reeves, 2;100 feet back stroke, girls 15 and 16 Betty McEwan, 2; boys, 15 and16 Ron Billings, 2: girls 17 and over, Norah Clark, 1; 200 feet backstroke, boys 17 and over, John Thompson, 1.50 feet back stroke, girls 13 and14, Marpa Heald, 3; boys 13 and14, Dennis Judd, 2; girls 11 and12, Carol Mott, 2; boys 11 and 12, Larry Ross, 1, and Roger Henhawke,2; girls 10 and under, Anita Hipper­ son, 3; boys, 10 and under, BobYork,’ 2; 50 feet breast stroke,boys 13 and 14, Dennis Judd, 1; 100 feet breast stroke, girls 15 and16, Betty -McEwan, 1; boys 15 and 16, Ron Billings, 1; girls 17 andover, Norah Clark, 2; 200 feet breast stroke, boys 17 and over,John Thompson, 1.Girls’ relay, Ingersoll; boys’ relay, ’ Ingersoll. When one of Fred Hutcheson’s sows died a day aftergiving birth to 11 youngsters, Fred faced the problem of what to do with the 11 very hungry little gaffers. He andDr. W. J. Walker of Ingersoll, got together and came up with the very practical substitute shown above. They builta rack and put in it 11 pop bottles fitted with baby nipples loaned by Mrs. Walker. The piglets have found the rack amost suitable substitute, though not quite so cozy to snuggle up against. Alice Crellin, sister of Photographer HaroldCrellin, is holding one of the bottles for a very eager porker. Hutcheson’s farm is on R. R. 3, Ingersoll. Will Not Annex Allen Site, Town Tells School Board Without a word of comment, towncouncil Tuesday night decided not to annex the Allen site, chosen for thenew collegiate, cr to service it. The Allen property, lying just out­side town at the north end of Thames Street, was selected by the collegiateboard, and then approved by Queen’sPark. Council’s refusal to annex it means the collegiate board must re­view the question of site in the light of these new conditions.The resolution, moved by Council­ lor Smith on behalf of Councillor H.W. Fide, chairman of the publicbuildings and grounds committee, was the result of the council meetingwith the collegiate board Thursdaynight.It read: "That the Corporation of the town of Ingersoll is not at presentinterested in annexing that property which is known as the Allen site asa location for a high school." The joint meeting Thursday fol­lowed a letter from J. J. McLeod,secretary of the collegiate board,which stated that the Allen site hadbeen selected and asking that thetown supply “the usual services" to the property. The town’s okay wasneeded immediately, he said, and ajoint meeting might seem advisable.It wus held.A letter from M. B. Sanderson, of the Ontario Municipal Board, saidthe board had given tentative ap­ proval to spending $750,000 on thenew school, so that the board mightprepare final plans and specifica­ tions for submission to the depart­ment of education, in order to deter­ mine if the school could be built andequiped for that amount But the municipal board, he stressed, had notyet given approval for work to start Lady Is 91 But Cuts Grass. Hoes Fit as the vptll-known fiddle, Mrs. William Crosby, WellingtonSt., celebrated her 91st birthday last Friday. She is the mother ofMrs. Sam Shelton and was the guest of honour at a birthday party atthe Sheltons*. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shelton were there too. Mrs. Cros­by Hvea alone and still hoes herden and cuts her own lawn. SALFORD gar- Mr. and Mrs. Grant A. HooperLondon spent the week-end with 1 and Mrs. P. M. Ranney.Mrs. Wm. Atkinson returned home Monday after spending several daysin Windsor.Mr. George Lockell of,visiting his sister, Mrs. T<Mrs. J. Pitzald, Florid^ mg a few days with Mrs. Fney. Mrs. Thomas Woodfew days last week witiMrs. Fred Haley at F Mr. and Mrs. Ralplchildren spent a few jin Windsor and DetrJ Miss Mary Ruddicispent Sunday with IPiper. J : of Mr. Barnia isPunham. is spend-M. Ran- ■e spent aler daughter wnsville.lansford and fs last week His first deer of the year was bag­ged by Ronald McLeod the other day —with his car. The car was onlylightly damaged. HERE’S AERIAL SHOT OF PLOWING MATCH SCENE LADY BOWLERSHAVE TOURNEY The Ladies' Lawn Bowling held a successful tournament «uB.2nd. Twenty-eight couples were in ■play. Visitors were from London,Woodstock, Thamesford, Aylmer and Norwich.Three 10-end games were played.Lunch was served at the end of thesecond game. The winners were asfollows: 1st—Mrs. R. E. Smith, Mr. R. E.Smith, skip, Aylmer, 3 wins, plus 19.2nd—Mrs. W. Oarrothers, Mr. W. Can-others, skip, Thamesford, 3wins, plus 18.3rd—Mrs. McKay, Mr. J. Bobier, skip, Thamesford, 3 wins plus 13.4th—4Mre. Stanley Elliott, Mr. J. Warden, skip, Ingersoll, 2 wins,plus 17.5th—Mrs. Smith. Mr. Smith, skip,London, 2 wins plus 17.Consolation—Miss Helen Waring, Mr L. Matthews, Ingersoll. ClubAug. The Auguut meand W.M.S. AuxilWednesday eventMrs. R. R. Nam1 tendance of 40 nMrs. H. R. McBcW.A. opened thhymn and praydbusiness, p—* ' *G. R. convenonkMrs. C. I take her 1 treasurer!Mrs. Fredler anj' '*1Macintoshbusiness p urged meL_School for 1St. Thomas) periodlagle rd I‘uf the!if. GrH•lace.] Helen Bisbee, Bank of Montreal employee discovered last week-endhow prompt the police can be some time. While at the Beaehville branchshe accidentally set off the alarm. A neighbour heard it, quickly calledthe police. They were there before the h]ush left Helen’s face. Insects, Traffic Signs Hydrants a n d M ea ls Total Hits $1 0 5 ,0 0 0 The extent to which the town of cheque for $78,850 for the bonds is-Ingersoli is big business was clearly sued by the town on behalf of the indicated at council Tuesday when Public Utilities Commission.some $105,000 was paid out for goods J. A. Murphy, superintendent, wee- on d services or otherwise disposed of tern division, CNR, wrote that flash-*" --•— •- , el at the Mutual street cross­ ing would cost $9200, with annua*,i maintenance costing $700.i Councillor Pembleton was in the | mayor's chair for the start of the | meeting in the absence of Mayor| Murray, on business.Council agreed to write off $563.361 sewer rentals for the postoffice andthe armouries because the BNA Act stipulates government buildingscannot be so taxed. Taxes had been levied on the buildings for two yearsbefore Ottawa decided they were pay­ ing where the law said it wasn’t nec­essary.Norman Blanches was hired as aI labourer-truck driver for the works department at $38.44) a week. FireChief Dick Ellis was named officialdelegate to the Fire Chiefs conven­ tion at Landon August 20-23. in the interests of the town. ' I1 It was one qf the biggest spending1 night* in the history of the town, and * most of the meeting was taken upwith the reading of various accounts i and their approval. >For example, $78,522.29 was put at the disposal of the Public UtilitiesCommission for their new substation.1 A meal for a prisoner cost $1, thoughthe smallest item was 45 cents for asmall part far the board of works.Two insect bombs for the police costa couple of dollars, while July polic­ ing cost the town $1,232.Streetlighting in Ingersoll for June and July cost the town $1112.76 andsewer rental, $840. Five thousand I dollars was put at the disposal ofthe public school board, and $2000 went to Oxford county as Ingersoll'sshare in suburban roads mainten­ance. Two thousand dollars went to CURDS and WHEY By 8. K. Etdi-Book SMALL WORLD DEPARTMENT—the other day when J. L. Ecke- brecht who is coming here to workfor the Cole Furniture Company, was in our office, we introducedhim to “Y" secretary, Al Clark. Inabout one minute’s conversation,they discovered that Mr. Ecka-brecht’s home was in St. Jdhn. N.B.; that Mr. Clark had livedthere at one time and that wbDa they had never met, they had manymutual friends . . . Recently a far­mer Ingersoll man was travelling by air between Montreal and Ovtown. He noted the stewardess* name and asked her if she comafrom Mount Elgin. "1 certainly do,'answered Rhea Prouse, "but how dayou know?” “Oh, 1 read the Inger­soll Tribune and know all the news,' our friend replied, (and we DOmean “friend.") filtration plant operations, and thetown's meters cost $367.88.Other accounts included legal feesfor various matters, payment of $676.40 to Alexandra Hospital wasalso okayed, cost of indigent treat-1meat during April, May and June.| — ---- — ------------—Highway traffic signs cost $106, and most a century, closed on AugustChildren’s Aid Society bills for July I 3™, with the death of Mrs. James cost Ingersoll $277.99, and so on, for Mayberry, at her home, 281 Oxfordmany, many minutes. “— A— ”--------Upon receipt of a request from Mrs. Eveline A. Long, council okayedeither Sept. 15 or 29 for the I.O.D.E. annual tag day on behalf of the Can­adian National Institute for the Blind.; W.A. Campbell, president of theMiddlesex County Sportsmen’s As­sociation, invited council’s assistance in efforts to “clean up pollution con­ditions in the Thames watershed.“Because of pollution, fall of the water tables, etc. the Thames flow insummer is nearly stopped, he said, “thus creating a stagnant stream’’.Any assistance to tackle this “enor­ mous problem" would be appreciatedhe said. > Councillor Stan Smith said a few B rwnarKaDie niMO 01hot days, and there would be no her life. She attended IngersollThames. Councillor Pembleton Bap tilt Church when heaR hcouldn t see how the town could add rnitted. ’ more water to the river, though he Left to mourn her are fourdid deplore the practice of dumping daughters, Mrs. James Mackenzie, garbage in it. Mrs. Byron Jenvey, Mrs. Bert J. G. Montgomery, secretary Nancekivell, all of Ingersoll, and treasurer of the Ingersoll planning Mrs. Sam Bowman of Woodstock;Board, said the board had met, and —1 -— — “—*—- “—*------H. W. Fick was elected chairman and B. G. Jenvey, vice-chairman. Coun­cil agreed to assume the board’s ex­ penses for the rest of this year, up to$500. Bernard Wittig wrote in de­ clining a post on the board, due tohealth. , F. G. Phillion officially tendered - - ----------his resignation as meter patrolman, and Johnstone Funeral -------- _..and John Crosswell, World War 1 Sunday was largely attended and veteran was appointed in his place at there were many beautiful flowers,salary of $40 a week. Seven applied Rev. Geo. W. Murdoch officiated, for the job. J. L. Graham sent their. The casket bearers, who also acted■ as flofwer bearers were Ronald May­ berry, Robert Bowman, GeorgeSutherland, Gordon Mackenzie, all grandsons, and Robert Hutt. Inter­ment was at the Harris streetcemetery. Soon To Be 96 Mrs. Mayberry Dies A fine life that had covered al- street Born Anna White at Beaver-i ton, November 10, 1855 she came| to the Salford district at the time, of her marriage 76 years ago. In . 1904 they moved to Ingersoll to the■ home on Oxford street Until this • past winter, Mrs. Mayberry had,1 been in good health. She lived alone ; and kept her awn home and for, many years, a large garden. Not ; only the members of her family, buta wide circle of friends, found a ; gracious welcome at her home at all' times. Despite her years, she had never lost her keen interest in the’ affairs of her church, the town and; community and indeed, of the I world. One of her hobbies, the keep- (ing of scrap books, was a reflection of these wide interests and at thesame time, a remarkable history of Miss Nancy Gail Duvall, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duvall, King Street West, is working very hardthese daya--and loving every mmoto of it. Gail, who is only 12 years old,is attending the summer skating school at Stamford, where for fourweeks, figure skaters from all over Canada and many pointe in theStates, spend hour upon hour in. les­sons and practice. Gail was a Mem­ ber of the Woodstock Skating Clubtwo years before coming to Ingersolllast winter, as a member of our dub,she was one of the stars of their car­nival. Miss Pat Kennedy, who taughtGail here is also her instructor at Stamford. Each morning and after­noon, the pupils have an hour lesson, then go to their own little patch «fice for practice for the balance of the time. In the evening, there aredancing lessons, for dancing Kan in­ tegral part of the art of figure skat­ing. Each Friday evening the classes present a “revue" for visiting parenteand friends. Mr. and Mrs. Duvall were down the first week, and werethrilled to find that Gail, after onlyfour days practice since the Arena closed in the spring appeared in asolo number. I and one son, Mr. Herbert Mayberry I of Ingersoll. There are seven grand-• children and five greoVgrandchild-■ ren. Mrs. Mayberry also leaves' three brothers, John and Alex White of Brechin and David White ofBracebridge. Her husband died .fourteen years ago.The funeral held at the Keeler Home on pof Thamesford !r aunt, Mrs. R. W.M.S. ng of the W.A.y was held last at the home ofcgivell with an at- W>bers and visitors.fi>, president of the8 meeting with ar'and conducted the&>r the W.A. Mrs. Igned her office ofSocial committee andt was appointed to The secretary’s andrts were given by n and Mrs. Roy Sad-lepted. Mrs. Arthurcharge of a short or the Auxiliary andto attend the annual jrs at Alma College,llast week in AugustIto pay expenses ofhe Mission Circle ate treasurer's reportdra. G. L. Hutchinson:ted to send for study one member «the school. 1was given bj who was instr____—books for all groups of the society. Since this was the annua) associatemembers meeting the program hadbeen arranged by Mrs. Gordan Pic­ kard and Mrs. Stan Gould and Mrs.Pickard presided over the programwhich opened with a hymn andprayer by the leader. Mrs. Gouldgave the Bible reading—the parable of the talents—and Mrs. Fred Charl­ton read a poem. Mrs. OrvilleNancekivell played a lovely piano solo after which the guest speaker,Mrs. O. R. Francis of Woodstock, president of Oxford Presbyterial wasintroduced. Mrs. Francis gave an in­formative and inspirational talk basing her remarks on the parable ofthe talents. The leader thanked thespeaker and also read a poem and after a hymn had been sung Mrs. R.R. Nancekivell closed the meetingwith prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess assistqd&by theassociate members. I Well-known here, Mias Ellen Pe­trie, 77, died in Victoria Hospital,London, Tuesday. Born in Thames­ ford, interment will be there. Shehad lived in London 14 years. For many years Mias Petrie was an em*ployee of the late John E. Boles. MARION KING, Wood- stock, is to teach at Ing­ersoll. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.King. S he attended Woodstock Collegiate In­stitute and was basket­ball team scorekeeper, and a member of sewinginterest group at Normal. Other interests are swim­ming, music, tennis,badminton. —- (Courtesy London Free Press.) MOSSLEY By Misa Gladya Bowen There will not be any SundaySchool until further announcement. Mr. Lean gave an interestingmessage at the evening service Sun­day. Next Sunday evening, Mr. Al­ vin Tuck, a student of the Bible Institute, will speak, and give atrumpet solo, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Tuck.Mr. and«Mrs Harry Eatough and June of Payne’s Mills were Sundayvisitors with Miss Gladys Bowen.Miss Irene Symon of London, is spending holidays atHher home here.Mrs. B. Sharpe wfc. a visitor Sun­ day witla <Mr. aiw Mrs. WarrenSadler. 1 gMr anl Mrs.A’Fred Northmore and Donla JcA, Ingersoll, were Sunday faiitorsarith Mrs. B. North-more antARosifMr. an* MaR Leroy Guest spentthe week-ladjf in Toronto, visitingMr. and .Tyap Jack Ashworth andchildren.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest visited Mrs. Guest’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs.Jim Wilkins of Thamesford, and Mrs. Campbel] of Toronto.Mrs. Staib and Mrs. Fleming visited Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitta, onSunday. When a young man walked brisk­ ly into The Tribune last Saturday,carrying a gun, we figured the last few cents in the office safe weregone. But it turned out okpy. The young man was Master SergeantFreeman Austin, of the U. S. Army- Air Force, just back from over ayear fighting in Korea. Master Ser­geant Austin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Austin, Thames St-North. I The gun he had to show us was quite a souvenir—a Russian “long tom" taken from a Korean.It has a “Made in Russia” stamp on it and carried on the butt were words which Austin translated asmeaning “white God". .SergeantAustin said the Russian influence waa.much in evidence in Korea, and he mentioned in particular a Rus­ sian anti-tank gun with a shell thatwould go through JL4 inches ofsteel, and which carried a “booster"which would gq through another 14 inches. He was accompanied to TheTribune by his mother, his wife and baby Carolin, wearing a Japanese «ilk suit. It was a pleasure to seethe young family and see Freeman back safe and sound. ----k---J. J. McLeod, secretary of the col­legiate Institute Board of Ingersolldistrict, says he doesn’t anticipate aspecial meeting before September to consider the collegiate site problem. A fall under a truck cost GeorgeHaley his left foot in an accident atChemical Lime early this week. Atruck carrying G-ton of stone ran over his foot, necessitating its am­putation. A rink comprising Walter Ellery,Charlie Matheson, Albert Warham and George Bobbin? is competing inthe U.S. national lawn bowling cham­ pionships nt Hartford, Conn. Theywin play tn aH events. . A Chinese radish may weigh asmuch as 60 pounds. A transport and trailer carrying10,000 pounds just missed the Harold Underwood home, Charles St East,Tuesday morning, when it jumped the curb, smashed a hydro pole andwound up nearly on its side in a pine hedge. The rear wheels and axlewere torn from the trailer. HarryTindall, driver, waa said a very lueky man. He escaped unhurt in the crashand also just missed contact with dangling, sparking, hydro wires.Constable Bill Anglin investigated. Lenora Wilson, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Nelson Wilson, Wellington street, just got back from a holidaytrip to Europe, rays if anyone had told her that she would have even half as good a time as she reallyhad, she never would have believed it. With her aunt, Jeannette Mac­Kay of Washington, D.C„ and for­ merly of Ingersoll, and other-friends, Lenore visited England, ’’cotland. France, Belgium, Switzer- ’and and Italy. In Britain the girls■vere on their own a ltd travelled by rented car. London, of course, was “one of the best’’ and they werefortunate to be there at the time of the King’s birthday celebrations.t*hev willingly stood for over fourhours to see the -Royal Family *«nd to watch the parade pass andreturn. They took in the Festival and found It remarkable and won­derful, if a bit too devoted to"science for the average woman's tast*. ^Edinbunrh they thought par­ticularly beautiful and the Castle. Princess Street and Holyrood Pal­ace, all that the guide books claim . . On the continent they joineda conducted tour to Paris and Rheims in France and to Geneva, where they went through theT catrue of Nations building*. Rome, Naples Florence, Sorrento and Ven-‘ce (where .they rode in a gondola ♦hrowrii the Grand Canal) were in­cluded in the visit to Italy. Please Note! The Tribune will be doaed for vacation ail next week, re-opening MONDAY, AUG. 20 Printing orders, news budgets and advertiaing will be received through the mail, or can be placed in The Tribune letter box. People You Know—Don Buck- nell and Ken Johnson, two of Ing-•moil’s Rover Scouts are on a canoe *rip through Algonquin Park . . | It is nice to see Frank Woolley on the-treet again, even though he is still •ising crutches . . . Nelsoa Craig-,now Toronto post-master, is the hua* ’•'and of Maude WatterwoAh, formerTnrersoll girl ... At a recent con- 'ert in Deep River, Ingersoll was-presented on the program by AI- 'red Crutcher, son of Mr. and Mrs-A. W. G. Crutcher, and Bob Pat- eraon, son of Mr and Mrs. J. GL £?t*Ton . * * * ofWoodstock, formerly of Ii^cnroR. '* recovering in a Toronto bmarftrilfrom serious injuries received MrirBe working in the eity. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August ft, 1951 She Jnorranll JEribmw Feended 1W> have them survey the situation, and make their rwommendation They should be Interested; over l&OO.dOO of their (our) money I* going into it. THOMAS R. LEE - Editer ami PnMi.ker JOSEPH E. HUNT f many indn«tri«». Canadian Weakly N.w.papar.’ Aaamciatien In lb. U. S. $3 00 Aatberiaed a* cla*a maiL P*»* Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, AUGUST -9th, 1951 Let Queen’s Park Advise When town council decided Tuesday night it did not want to annex the Allen property for the new high school, the site problem was tossed right back into the collective laps of the colleg­ iate board. Those gentlemen will naw have to reconsider the matter of sites and find something more suit­ able to the town fathers, who will be called upon to pay the shot so far a* servicing the site is con­ cerned. The Mason site is favored by several members of the collegiate board, but others have suggested they would rather withdraw from the high school area than have the school on the Mason site. Split­ ting up of the arei, of course, would mean the end of a new collegiate, and a new collegiate is desperately needed. It would be nothing less than criminal to have the new school washed out because of bickering over the site, but still the site must be the one the most practical for the moat people. Naturally, the country representatives would like to see the collegiate in the country. Equally as naturally, the town representatives would like to see it within the town. But we reiterate, such wishes and aspirations should not be permitted to obscure sound consideration of what is the BEST site. This whole problem, which could develop into stalemate and put the collegiate off until costa had jumped again, would never have arisen had the provincial government done as requested by the collegiate board, and come down, inspected the area and impartially picked out what they felt was the BEST site. It could have been the Allen property or the Mason section, or the Fergusson i«ite, or the fairgrounds, but whichever it was, it would have been selected impartially and object­ ively by people with long experience in these matters. Government, of course, shies away from inter­ ference in local matters of this kind, wanting no criticism on the grounds they were giving with one hand, but controlling the use with the other. But in this case. Queen’s Park ws invited to come in and make a recommendation, which is different, and which .would undoubtedly had the school well on its way now. However such wag not done; the town has indi­ cated it does not want to annex any more prop­ erty, and it is up to the school board to recon­ sider under the new conditions, and bring in an­ other recommendation. Possibly it would not be too late now, with the All W ork-No Pay Frankly, w* feel it* just about time that Ottawa started contributing tw the payroll of our staff, particularly the office end of It. As ■ matter of fact, the amount of work done for the government, and the time involved, maket us feel that we’re already on the government's payroll; it’s simply someone has merely forgotten to send us the weekly cheque. Many, many hours are -i-pent on behalf of the government each month, and not only do we not get paid for it, ft invariably comes out that <we have to pay them more. There’s the matter of sales tax, for example. Nearly every bit of printing done requires sales tax. We figure it out, record it, take the dirty looks as a result of someone being asked to pay it, and use up our cheques and our stamps, and letterhead, to send the money in to Ottawa And to crown it all, we have to pay for a license to act as Ottawa’s collecting agency. Then there’s the matter of unemployment in­ surance, and the hour* of figuring and stamp­ licking and what-not that goes into that.'* No thank*, mind you, or a slight cut for your effort*. Merely a blast if the thing isn’t done correctly. And, of course there’* income tax, and innumer­ able reports required now and then. Our staff is probably doing all this because the paid civil servant* are now going on a 35-hour week, or is it 30? We’d like that, too—-before we qualify for that new pension that begins for every­ one at 70—if you make it CORRECTIVE GARMENTS I Do Highland Fling I Over Television Mr. ami Mrs rDUauvfei URlihtcMhiae ipn nerr-­formed a Scottish dance on —. viaion during a recent trip to Balti- ,more. . , . . IThe Ritchie*, together with Mr. i and Mr*. Bob Johnston and Doug ICole*, went to Baltimore with the 8L Thoma* Pipe Band in connect­ion with ■ Samaritan Ixxlge con­ vention. T'television *tu——, „— --------- to return and telecast The HighlandFling, at which both are proficient tele- ■ Samaritan i-odge con- They went through the studios, and were invited BUILDING NEED! For your Ever ean-up campaign, see us nnwifeKBir We have a well-assorted stock of luIf you are contemplating building YOUR BENEFIT TO CONTACTperience and efficient organizati THE BEST OF S —LOWEST PRICES And for your o for your paint Hnn^®iF4 aradl and supplies, ire, IT IS TO Mill. 666 VICE and Re*. 781 allow u* to give youATER1ALS AT THE Phones Mill at rear of Borland's Garage A. HENDERSON Red and the Sparrow Two thing* happened Monday which registered particularly in our mind; we read the news of Red Hill's death, and we killed a baby sparrow. The latter upset us the most. Learning of Hill's death, all we could think was how stupid it was. He wanted to go over the Falls, and he did. And he’s dead. He probably knew the chances were all against him. And what has he accomplished? Nothing. What would he have accomplished had he lived? Nothing. This was no gallant challenge; an effort that required courage or skill. It was not like, say, seeking to climb the highest mountain. Such an . undertaking DOES require courage, skill, persev­ erance nnd planning. Such undertakings do result in death, sometimes. Often they result in failure, but the climber lives to try again. But going over the highest falls is nothing. Anyone can do it. Just jump in and hang on. But whether you live or die is something entirely be­ yond you. It is like flipping a coin; you might live or you might die. Hill died and he will be re­ membered, sure; as the man who made the fool­ hardy f'attempt to go over the falls, and lost. Stupidl ■' The death of the ftparrow', however, to us, was real tragedy, and we have not been able to forgetit As we drove along, a group of sparrows flew up out of our way—all but one. This poor little chap, too young to fly, just »tood there, his beak open, crying to his family. He didn’t know what was coming. <We couldn’t stop in time, but we did pass over him, and hoped as we looked back we would still see him standing there, a bit ruffled, still calling for mother. But he wasn’t—he was flat on his back, still. Obviously, a8 the car went by, he had sought to flee on his baby wings, but had struck the car anddied. As we went back and picked him up, tho par­ ents fluttered frantically about, only a few feet away, anxious about their little baby. But he was gone, and the sight of that little thing standing there in the middle of the road, waiting to be fed, only to be struck dead, .will stay with us longer than the lengthy yarns on how Red Hill tossed his life away. SAVE TIME TON DON’T OVERHAUL FOR YOUR BETTERHEALTH and COMFORT . We have an experienced ladyfitter. Phone 72W for appointment C. A. LOVE FRED E- ’ Monument Ameri istinction and rani tea STREET Cemetery 305 HInge MEMORIAL WORKS St. ChailesISotel HOT French Chrysler-Method Rem day. When next you running time by insta in your Chrysler, De Fargo Truck. Chrysler-Method Re the same high stand parts have been repl shafts are new. Write, p ill for full information and prices. ng a C o, Do ed engines 'are dynamometer-tested to EW Chrysler-built engines. All worn Chrysler-engineered parts. All crank- ines can be insulted in just one Fr overhaul save three or four days er-Method Remanufactured engine or Plymouth car or your Dodge or Resta nt PECIAL ILY RKEY ANDW1CH Gravy, 65c or Veal, 50c ,20c B. B. McCarty has been honored with an invitation to play in.the In- playcternational Bowling Match at Lon- will Ison’* Hardware week I NV ER SOU 'AIR CONDITIONED’She NEWS REGULAR PRICES STRAND heal’d and et andMrs MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 2 P.M. T. MATINEE - 1 P.M. don this Saturday. He is one of the 24 bowlers se­ holi Hot Bee PHONE - 797 ironuc » » » h( >EARLYB ■■■■■ 8 LOR - SATURDAY 10-11 NG AN - STEVE COCHRAN FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mrs. M. Phillips Mr. an<] Mrs. Earl Millard and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Roberts of Ingersollspent four days on a holiday trip toNorthern Ontario. Mrs. Bradly of Woodstock is holi­daying with Mrs. Will River* and Mrs. Rivers’ mother who is here on avisit from Amprior. "** Mr. and Mrs Wilfredgan, visited the forrMr Charles Hill an<] M Mr. and Mrs. Russellchildren, also Mrs. Dand son Orville, Beacfew days with Jack SMr. and Mrs. True daughters, Carol andturned, to their home i land Friday having swith their aunt Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips and familtheir aunt Mrs. J. Flemi'nElgin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth ofMt. Elgin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiseman.Katie Wilson io spending her holi­days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maltby,in Toronto and at Bracebridge, Nor­ thern Ontario.Mrs. H, McNeal of Woodstock ■pent a few days with her son andfamily here.Earl Clifford-of Windsor, also Amos Edwards, Woodstock, called to £h i,,iP8 Sunday. Mrs. H.Clifford who spent a week with Mr*. mg Kir illips ill o? Michi-r’s brother, - Hill.Shelton and Andersonille spent a n in Penna.Ackles and DAILY DEPARTURE TIME Foot Lo Our Famo French I take out burg* ....20c Potatoes, to ...................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Dodge DeSoto Sales and Service THAMES ST. PHONE 98 Phillips returned to Woodstock withthem. Mrs. ElizabethdBlll of Ann ArbourMich., also Mf^and Mrs. Rowland Hill of RoyaLJBhk, Mich, were Sat­urday guesuurith Mrs. M. Phillips. machine* are to bentiny farms as the wheatKits are being threshed, laron McNeal spent last friends in Ingersoll.1 Mrs. Archie Longsworth pent Sunday with Mr. andBuchanan. ... R. Wilson and Mrs. Bal-f<-'W of Ingersoll called,, on Mrs. PMlips Wednesday. Wiss Lorna Snetainger of IngersollF spending her holidays with the lisses Colleen and Sharon McNeal.Fred Shelton and Miss Mary Shel- on returned Saturday^ from a twoweek’u visit in the west. Mrs. Turner and daughter ofClark’s Corners spent Sunday withthe former’s daughter, Mr*. GqffrgeMcNeal and Mr. McNeal. £Mrs. Stephens of Fergus s*nt aday with Mr. and Mr*. arenceBragg. (Was With our mence TORONTO AYLIGHT SAVING Hamilton, arrive .'...10.4Q A M Toronto, arrive......12.00 Noon THE GREYHOUND LINES TELEPHONE B. J e D * . M■»<c Carty Je p c l t a e y d ag th a r in o s u t g h U o . u S t . r t i h n e k s. p r T o h v e in c m e at t c o h O l _J ' is annual, being held in the U. S. one□elected For Match'ycar andr^aI?ada,theT next- nTheprovindal Lawn BawlingAssociation selected the Ontario /—/er* to meet the Americans whowill come from as /tar away asCalif orniaf /_____________ THURSDAY - FRI AUGUST “Dal N TECH GARY COOPER- Mr niverse SHORTS COMING 4 DAYS—MON. - TUES. - WED. - THURS. AUGUST 13 - 14 - 15 - 16 “SAMSON AND DELILAH IN TECHNICOLOR With VICTOR MATURE a* SAMSON and HEDY LAMARR a* DELILAH CARTOON PATRONS PLEASE NOTE—Dinnerware open stock no on display in the lobby, and available any evening. to drive into spotless friendly service and fine prod Stations for on pleasant premises s an added pleasure to discover that ery "SUPERTEST" dealer believes in ‘good housekeeping1’ . . . keeping his Sution clean, neat and tidy at all times, inside and out. The excellence of "SUPERTEST" products handled in spotless "SUPERTEST" Stations com- mands the respect of motorists. We believe that more women, driving more will always stop for moremore , . •< 'SUPERTEST" Station because it's ■ good clean place to buy good quality products. h u P E R T E S The Ingersoll Tribune, Th Auguat 9,1951A Birthday Coming Up//'''Visit Coyle and Greer Ingersoll’s Own Civil W ar Rampant in the Late 1800’s The battle between the North and the South to the average Canadian meant the Civil War of 1861-1865,but to the denisen* of Ch**s*town, it meant the north and south side ofthe Thames street bridge. During the eighties, and up to the turn ofthe present century, club and brick­ bat warfare was rampant among thesoot-suiters of the day. Plug-uglieswould gather nightly on both sidesof the bridge and defy each otherto traverse the 90 foot span. With all of our historical re marchof early Ingersoll, we have never yet received a clue as to what orig­inally engendered the high feeling which existed at the time. Almost♦wo decades ago we interviewed the old-timers and they seemed moreamused when the subject was broached rather than give one a hint as to the actual cause. The lateNei] McFee claimed that the high feeling was caused by derision andidle ibantei* among factions that formed into gangs, during lunchhours, at the Morrow Co. and the old Pork Factory. During mealtimes the workmen would good nat- uredly banter with the north sidesects and the southsiden? until some­ one would cast a slur against theirown particular locality and a fist fight settled the matter. Unkind cut­ ting remarks would be hurled anda challenge would be offered to cross either the Wonham or Thamesstreet bridges that night This high feeling mostly hurt the innocent but the village swainssuffered most! At the height of a : brickbat battle, a young bank clerk ; >vho boarded on Francis street, was ! escorting a popular young maiden 1 BUILT FOR ECOh )MY FUIX C PHON II hasting U E. A. WEB Telephone ME WH QUI STA table was decorated with a three- tier wedding cak* flanked by bleed­ing heart* and tail taper*. Mr. C. Hlllleapie proposed the toast to the Carstair. United Chureh, was the JJJXT *’ro°m — --------.*♦„ —yh, '^ppy coupi, to r , and Victoria. For travelling the bride chos* a Chinese red tailored suit with navy accessories and anorchid corsage. in retu rn wUl r«Msid« 1961 mayor who dwd n-cently. Th*trophy will be For annual oom petitionat th* Prince Edward Yacht Club'* regatta. Harold raced under th* Prine* Edward colors. John II. MicBeath Wed In AlbertaELECTRICAL UPS THE HOME I hi Mb* O*Mr***i ... J DON'T Rwt up with "•ctopM*DO Install du*!»* outlets no*t scene of a pretty twilight wedding, The happy coupi* left for a July 14, when Ariel Doreen, young-'honeymoon by car to Vancouver •at daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Roa, of Carstairs, Alberta, becameth* bride of John Henry McBeath, •on of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc­Beath, of Ingersoll, Ontario. Rev. Kirk performed the ceremony amidsta profusion of pink and white spring flower*. The bride, given In marriage byher father, wore a long full-skirted gown of white nylon and Chantillylace, which featured a Queen Anne neckline on the fitted bodice. Herfingertip veil was held in place by a Dutch cap and she carried a bou­quet of Sweetheart rose*. Her only ornament was a pendant, a gift ofthe groom. The flower girls (were nieces of the bride. Nadene and Gayle Mc­Coy, who wore full length dresses of pink taffeta and carried miniaturebouquets of pink carnations and rosebuds. Mrs. Melbourne McCoy,sister of the bride, matron of hon­ our, wore a gown of blue taffetaand carried a bouquet of pink car­ nations. The bridegroom was attended by Edward Broomfield. The usherswere Mr. C. Pearson and Mr. M. McCoy. During the signing of the regis­ ter, Miss Donna Beckner sang "Through the Years,’’ accompaniedby Miss Mary McCardell. For the occasion the bride’smother chose a pink frock with navyaccessories. A reception for 60 guests was held in the church hall. The bride's to her horn* on Victoria str«*t, andI when crossing the bridge th* battie k slopped and the southerner* de­ manded to know from the bank clerk if he couldn't find * girl on his! own side of the river! Likewise, , the northerners cornered the girl,> when she had crossed the bridge, and popped the same question! The t couple ignored the clique* and pro- , ceeded on their way, but when theyoung clerk was returning home he . was accosted by one of the northeiders and he was threatened with a boating-up if he did not desist incourting a northern gal. The clerk soothed them down and invited theleader of the gang over to McCarty's hotel and bought him a keg of beer and told him to divide it with hispals. The leader patted the clerk on the back and called him a “regu­lar sport” and informed him that he could come over the river atany time with anybody, moreover, if the southside squirts made anyremonstrance they would see that he was accorded full protection.The clerk then crossed the river and contacted the leader of the rivalgang and settled for a bottle of gin at the "Red Onion” hotel. The late John “Pointer"’ Mac­Millan informed us that when he was a lad a fight broke out in Nox­on's plant when an argument com­ menced over the relative merits of the north and south side of Inger­soll. At that time, 1886, the Mor­ row company occupied a smallplace beside a lumber company and they were surrounded by tree­ stumps and the soubriquet “stump­town” was given to that area. This appellation was accepted by thosparsely inhabited district as being very appropriate, but what startedthe fight at Noxon’s was caused by a southsider stating that the onlything that the north side could boast about was that they had “a nigger church” and two cemeteries IOne of our oldest citizens, Mr. John Pickard, now in his 87th year,told us that the only time that the rival gangs could agree would bethe time when they joined, in battle array, at th4 east end of Charlesstreet, to inspect all rigs and bug­ gies coming from Woodstock, in thehope that they would catch a “courting chap", from Woodstockenroute to an Ingersoll girl’s home. Naturally, one wonders to-day, , why didn’t the law step in. Accordingto Mr. MacMillan, they did . . . after the fracas was over. Ingersoll only (had one night constable on duty and he, invariably, was missing whenthe bats and bottles were flyiijg. In the early 80’s, his duties included inspecting doors, lighting the gaslamps in the business district, im- ; pounding all stray hogs, sheep andstray dogs, seeing that the bars ofthe 29 taverns and dram shops were tightly closed from midnightto 4 a.m. and also to brush-broom the gutters to keep him awake.Naturally, when wanted and when found, he gave some trumped-up excuse that he was busy elsewhere!After the “Battle of the Bridge” was over, he would journey down Thamesstreet with his broom and wheel­ barrow and gather up an odd assort­ment of bottles, bricks, stones, iron slag, and occasionally a couple ofdefunct cats ... all valuable souv­ enirs of Ingersoll strife! Fortunately, at the turn of the •••entury, this feeling began to die down. The rival cliques became more tractable and they would journey together, as brothers-in-arms, LAID TO REST Harold Wilson hu presented a DONALD M. McLEOO The funeral of Donald Murdo McLeod, wu held from th* Walker Funeral Home, Aug- 1, R*v- Georg*W. Murdoch officiating. Intermentwas made in Harris St Cemetery.naroia rtiisom nu presented a Praanllobeeaarreerres wweerree;; AAlllleenn MMccLLeeoodd.,■ paodboatmg trophy in memory of . Stewart McLeod, Arthur McLeod,Buff Cooper, Plcton sporteman and! -Sidney Radford, Wm> K err and WU" Muriel G. Clysdale Wed In Mooretown Baskets of summer flowers andtall burning tapers formed the background in Sixth Line UnitedChurch, Mooretown, on Saturday, July 28, for the marriage of MurielGrace Clysdale, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Clys­dale, to Robert Daniel Marsh, ofOrillia, son of Mrs. J. Hilliard Marsh Mooretown. z The .bride’s uncle, iRev. F. E. Clys­ dale, London, officiated, assisted by­Rev. R. N. Pick, pastor of the church. Miss Frances Clysdale ofAlvinston, played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father,the bride entered the church wear­ ing a gown of white lace and nylonmarquisette over satin, styled witha lace bodice embroidered in seed pearls, long sleeves and taperedpeplum. A tiara of seed pearls held her full-length veil of misty whitenylon net embroidered by her grand­ mother, Mrs. F. V. Heeney of Ing­ersoll. She carried a cascade bou­ quet of red roses and stephanotis.Miss Annie Clysdale, as her sister's maid of honour, chose agown of yellow eyelet over taffetafashioned with fitted bodice and matching cape. Miss Noreen Clys­dale as bridesmaid, was gowned in green eyelet, similarly styled. Bothattendants wore matching picture hats and carried cascade bouquetsof shasta daisies and ivv. William Marsh was his brother’s best man and ushering were EarleClysdale and Allan Marsh. Before the ceremony Clyde Nichol­son sang, “A Wedding Prayer”, and during the signing of the register, "The Sunshine of Your Smile.” A reception for approvimately 80guests followed in the church base­ment. The bride's mother, wearing navy sheer, received the guests. Hercorsage was of pink roses. She was assisted by the groom’s mother, whowore a dress of white and black figured nylon with a corsage of yel­low roses. The bride's table was centeredwith a three-tiered wedding cake, flanked on either side by burningtapers. Luncheon was served by sixfriends of the bride. Mrs. Lloyd Clysdale, Mrs. Garnet Denomy, Miss­es Helen Kam, Doreen Clysdale, Joanne Marsh and Jeanette Mc­Grath. Pouring tea were Mrs, Clyde Nicholson and Mrs. William Steele.For travelling, the bride changed to a yellow sheer dress embroideredin black with matching accessories and corsage of roses.Mr. and Mrs. Marsh will reside in Orillia. LAID TO REST MRS. FRED BODWELL The funeral of Mrs Fred Bodwellwas held from the Walker Funeral Home, Aug. 1. Rev. Geo. W. Mur­doch officiating. ’Interment waa in Mount Elgin Cemetery. Pall bearers were Chas. Stoakley, Kiah Clark,Cecil Prouse, Lyle MansBeld, Herb. Freeman and Harold Findale. No Price or Tax Increase is the most What you save earn Save »2S0.00 of w N't THE ROY HK Of CANADA nk on th* “Royal*> CUT MOTORING -OSTS! PREFECT DRIVE A NEWWe were fortunate inhaving a few Prefects in stock when a $250 priceand tax increase went into effect Pedl*Equipment Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL rson ham Into Mac?& WHILE THEY LAST ENGLISH. BUILTWe are still selling them BY RORDat the old price. Woodstock to cheer the Cheesers on Act Nowto victory at a hockey match.All one had to do to obtain a black eyewas to sit in the Woodstock section and yell when Ingersoll scored apoint. This was a signal to start a general melee with whiskey flasks,hockey sticks, gin bottles and any­ thing not heavier than 50 lbs. Everything went flying across thearena and the officials wpuld call a halt to the game until the ice (wasswept clear of glass. They call to­ day, “The Good Old Days”, andmany will read this article and en­ tirely agree that, all in all, theywere good old days. Get your New Prefectand cut motoring cost* to-day UF TO 40 MILES PER GALLON MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR No. 2 Highway, Jn*er*oll for Me BILL YATES Phono 450W4 crystal kind iefs own hand*. wiu go a nug way m imping 1budget through the coming winter. /oMOLSON* black and then stipplrd intido and outwith fuld. Ths f*t and handlm from BOOKLET Toil'll find more information SH yle shoall aro large. c up OODS ICE AFE TISSUE CONTAINER FANCY CANDY BO X. CUT STRIP ACROSS. TOP WITH RAZOR. BLADE AND CUT OUT HALF CIR CLE.^ * White’s Store SHIRTS and SHORTS Men’s shirts and shorts kncotton yarns. Athletic styled shiShorts have double panel for 1waist. Sizes small, medium an BOYS’ SPORT SHIR Boys’ gabardine sportssports collar, self faced breColors wine,Each BOXER Men’s boxe broadcloth, shismall, medium a stripes. Pair .... n and grey LINEN H Men’s handke Either plain or withlaunder well. Each : HAPPY FOOT $1.10 each m long wearing is hemmed bottom,r wear and elastic rge. Each.......$1.10 $3.50 each rts, with turn-back pockets, button cuffs.Sizes 11 M> and 14»/2. ........................... $3.50 $1.25 pair ully cut of unshrinkable elastic waistband. Sizeswn in white and colored ..................................$1.25 HIEFS - 50c each fine quality Irish linen,ill give good service and............................/......-50c FOR MEN and BOYS Here's a favorite cotton sports sock in ankle length with soft, springy wool cushion insole easy on the feetlExtra reinforcement at heels where friction is greatestSnug fitting elastic tops. Plain shades, pair. Boys’, pair ........... .$1.10 ....85c The John White Co., Ltd.wooomcK EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S DESK OR DRESSER DRAWERS - BUTTER BOXES ABOUT 13”SQUARE-SANDED GOOD FINISH-PLACED ON GLID OF I”MATERIAL.TOP OF PLY FRONT VALANCE W PLYW RAISE DESK FROM FLOO 4”LENGTHS OF DRES 'S. OPENING IN CE LEAST 2 0 “WID WOOD HOLDER. FOR FIREPLACE STEEL SOAP PAIL - HANDLE REMOVED-COVERED WITH ’ BLACK ENAM EL-5TIPPLED WITH GOLD PAINT* white travelling in tha North Bay area.I waa invited to upend tha evening witha young couple whom acquaintanceitad be» n madn on their honeyinuon the warmth and friendship that mad*t tael immediately at raae. They hadto make sacrifice* but their ytxiih-nthuaiaam had been retained, andhad created a truly happy borne, husband shared my opinion ofHa had made many Fl.t'lm Fifl M *r Someth! tee that caught mj attached to add to ite attroctivtaia*. M D FU M E S A W W T B W S from storm M o w s c&ses ^u pr ight s 2x 4 's . g oo d h eig h t , 14" a t f r o n t i20” AT REAR. . PLACE BRACE ACROS S R IDG E [AND DOWN S ID ES. SIDE OF WIND O W S W IT H PUT TY EXP O S ED TO W EA THE R . The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 9,1961FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY Classified A WANTED FOR Only FOR Martin,King 6 SERVICES OFF! 12.50 Darling and WANTED Apply at Dominic >ne 450W3. ROLLPHONESPRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE 34c SANDWICHl b31 WANTED Notice To Creditors CONSTR And Others FOODS • COTTAGE BRAND Welch ist, 1951, THE AUST1 ribute tj know 40c this 26th day Births Irene MESSING BAGS FOOD A lla n G. POUND 716JAUCTU1NGERSO1 Kitcl BATHROOM Stock ^X ^A 248J-JOHN C. MJRIDE ITO RS 2 ox ’’Uta 25c • PRESERVING SUPPLIES JABS 1.03 &1.23 Keelei stone JA BS iu%m1b5 3 PHON1 677 IngersollHOME POTATOES 3 9 M7W Will ann|their cl ail tobacco. Appl R. 2, Dorchea titulars csuch last have Sterlfi Vetters, pJ Soks, Price)shoes. Undet JPULAR, SAC-:al and Piano, ilbrough’s Elec­ laundry. ttrefrige ratal Rohman, R.miles south Lra to plum- 5o. Save many jy with confi- gation. Mr. 1Phone 1259W, 1 Home Insulation 6, The Inf lt-9 f November, f deliver orIre the 31st the under­ Floor Paint, received nl liable to ail notice shall!at the time ^hernia,figure SPENCER SUPPORTSwomen and children., back condidbns, fdproblems, matemB IS TON OF Mlj Norman McLe< DUSTLESS Fl.BOledger, elect* ,J. W. DouglaB] era, Window iOW St., Phone 121J. .LICENSED At County of Ostown or conni cto. Terms n $60.00igton and thers and me hair,Phone J. s polisher*,s. Wall Pap- 116 Thames Sales in theuflR attended Richledge stainless bathroom sets, Whit$189.00; coloured,J piete with beautifmtings. Air conditio]$295,00. Special K bers and builders, A MacMillan,69eraoll, Phone MUSIC, LAT1red, Secula:Student sup■trie, 89 Thi IS — WHEN »rk boots wefcbs’, Hydro,Mite, Leather We know Mr. and Mrs. Archie River*, ofFolden’s Corners were guests of Mr.end Mrs. B. L. Scott, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott are on f moving fromIon with a local m. Apply Box NEW AND I 6-cylinder <product* in Jewett, Ltd. HIGH PRICES PAIDkinds of poultqS Sjfor goose and Sak :feather ticks, Mgs,rags, iron and Aper. Goldistein, 93 InM-rsJ22-t.f. 1 1 JA B BURGS zinc tanks, etc. Visit or write JohnsonMail Order Division Jfcreetsville Hardware, StreeLsvilK Ontario.Phone 261. ' had aevaral which have ----------- „chase camp equipment. ■Ike s, fa cf guaranteed. Cornell’s The Thames St, For sale by: G. L. DOUGLA! OWE* BiCYCconditon, $190. negie St. SFICIAL_WESTON'S BISCUITS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all credit­ors and others having claims or de­ mands against the estate of MARYHOMINICK, late of thejfrown of Ingersoll, in the CountyMarried Woman, who r1 about the 14th day oi1950, are required tod send postpaid on or beA day of At "signed SI DACKS, HARTTS HALE, Murrayd|some of the we® good shoes we ■shoes. Underwooi HELP WAN' Male or Fen USED FURNITURE a-dPhone 85, our appraiwnUm the credit, yog ar<^ purchase—New ArnjMCovering*. Wall! l y Three verandah nuML All Goderich, 60 x 40 mmk baexcellent shape. Phone 973. 1 the health of your .. add to the comforts} living . . . modernize >me with a DURO, Bert Barker says he enjoyed his holiday, except for one thing. He hadto watch a six-year-old boy haul inan 8-pound pike, while all he got were FREE—A LARGE, EAS1thermometer, plus Bprices for dead or AccreditedInspi Phone ■ LOBLAWS TANGY OLD W1 BARKER—Dr and Mrs. Clifford Barker announce the birth of ason, Graham Edward, July 29,1951, at Guelph General Hospital. MOULTON—T« Mr. and Mrs. Phil­lips Moulton on August 3rd, a son, Ralph James, a brotherfor Beverley and Marilyn. ba ppu pie c es BLUE e m r e r I PRUNES SOUP Buy the BEST . . . . Buy a DURO Phone 731 39 Chi sBloguc prices if ■hing you need■nbing or heating ■talogue includes■ main fixtures, Illation diagrams. I sinks, cabinets,' showers, staves, ressure water sy-irs. septic and oil ■te the Admin-lexed will pro- ! assets of the rd only to the__hall then have*he will not be ‘ of whose claim re been receiveddistribution. __jersoll, Ontario,July, A.D, 1951. ______ _ MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor* for the Administrator with Will annexed. turned home after spending tendays at Cedar Breeze guide camp, near Goderich, on Lake Huron.While there they passed many guide companydonations in the enabled them ta r _.This has_______ ___ ____ .’or girls going ta mmp, making H possiblefor more girls ta go. The guide* of the first Ingersoll Company wouldlike ta thank those who have so generously donated to our campfund. Guide* who went to camp also send their thank* to parents andfriend* who drove them as far as London where they met the otherguide, campers. We are all looking forward tocompany meeting which start Sept.5th when the campers will bring tomeeting stories and songs of campUntil then, guides, enjoy the rest of your holidays and obey the safety rules and guide laws and don’t forget to practise your guide promise. Harry Watson, popular Bell em­ployee here, has been promoted to manage a Beil Telephone Co. sub­sidiary at Long Lac. “Lucky” Lott himself will likelydeliberately crash a stock car as part of the Lucky Lott Hell Driversshow at the Ingersoll Fair ..the even­ings of September 4 and V WASHERS .-Vtory rebuilt!$39.50 to $89 Beatty Stare;Ingersoll, Phot19-tf. HARGREAVES GENVINE DAN DELMONTE U a yl me r t o mI McMHENS piment o que e n ol ives NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT STOKELYS BICE DINNER "rfPS" S**1™ PURE OBANGt MARMALADE AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES HALVO pbepahed mu st a r d AYIMEB SPAGHETTI WITH CHEESE ISOLATION -vlT IW A FACT— Fuel saving* uflko w per cent or1 • **—- No obli-Tatteraall APPLEFOBD WAX» *PAptR BRUCES BIRD SEED DOGGIE TID-BITS WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP OLD DUTCH CLEANSER LIFEBUOY SOAP PALMOLIVE SUPER SUDS VEL COHCINTKATIO LARGI K HtffSC A T JAV(L oz- •omcRUXwUaHJIa (Sc RIFUND ON SOTTLI) Mr*. H E. Hutt ia tha guest ofMrs. I W Staples at her cottage at Turkey Point. Mia* Helen Handemon of London, ie visiting her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. H. T. Bower, Albert street Dr. Harold Smith, eon of Mr. and Mr*. Percy L. Smith, who has been inmedical practice in Victoria B.C., has been appointed ta the staff of theFord Hospital, Detroit, in the depart­ment of Orthopedic Surgery. Mr*. Smith and their two daughter*.Phylim and Cherie, who have been visiting Dr. Smith’s parent* for thepast month, left Saturday to join Dr. making arrangements for photocoverage of the Ingersoll fair. FredCrouch, one of the best photographer*in the business, will be covering it,and his pictures will appear in theTribune. Incidentally, a montage ofpictures taken at the fair last year can be seen m the Tribune window.It will be presented to Harry Ellery, president of the Ingersoll, Northand West Oxford Agricultural So­ ciety, on behalf of Melson’s. The prise lists for the fall fair arenow out and can be obtained from Alex Amos, secretary-treasurer King HEATING Phone 39SW 1.37 J E U f JABS BING S & DISCS M ASON DISCS PLUMBING 38 King SL W. LOBLAWS BREAD WHITI, WHOU WHIAT, CRACKID WHIAT Put 700 Phea saute In North Oxford AMBULANCE Day or Night Guides Pass Tests At Summer Camp By “Guider’’ Guides Pat Smith Shirley Morris,Marjorie Mott, Sylvia Gilks, Shir- inc wvvwv,... of The IngersollTribune $10.89 and the Hoad Sup­ erintendent’s payment vouchermounting to $640.19 were ordered Council adjourned to meet Sept. 3, 1951, at 8.30 p.m. RASY ROLL 47c o l^3 S c Miss Winnifred Webb spent theweek-end in Toronto, the guest of hersinter Mr*. N. E. McCarty and Mr. McCarty. Mirs Beatrice Hatch and Miss Mildred Scott are attending theschool of fine arts at Doon. IN THE BARN Saves labor and time watering stock with a DURO PUMI . . . greater PROFITS, • DR. BALLARD'S PET HEALTH FOODS MEATIES KIBBLED BISCUITS MEAL FORMULA CHAMPION >efittera' Painters KITCHEN _ . unning water at the the tap . , . with a-’ PUMP ... get rid of drudgery. See the film "Water on Tap" when shown in your locality. Phone or visit us today for DURO Pumps and EMCOPlumbing Fixtures, Write forillustrated folder. PBIDE of ARABIA COFFEE Waterhl Inauranc Office 716W . LIMITED itario Miss Pearl Albrough is holidaying at Port Burwell. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the service* in St Andrew’s Sarniaon Sunday August 5. He will be supplying there during the month ofAugust for Dr. J. MacGillwray. The service on Sunday was broadcastover the Sarnia station. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart havereturned from a month's vacation trip to Florida. They drove as faras Key West and visited many of the famous beauty spots, but Mr. Stew­art said they saw nothing as lovely as Oxford County. Mrs. E. Macdonald, Thames St, spent the past month in Muskoka,and is now on a motor trip to the east coast. She will also visit herdaughter, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr. Brown and family at Moncton. N.B.Mr. and Mr* P. V. L. Pedolin have returned from a visit with theformer’s sisters at Newcastle, NJB. Helen, Charles and Mary Wilsonare spending two weeks at theircottage at “Beach O’ Pines”. Mr. and Mrs. George Lunney areon a motor trip to north western On­ tario and will visit their son, JamesLunney at Dryden. Robert Paterson of Deep Riverspent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson, Charles GARDEN FRESH FRUITS A VEGETABLES GOLDEN BBPE BANAN AS ia !9 « JUICE O BANGES rX’ffife, nut" -a r 3 3 $ SEEDLESS GBAPES Y E ttO W SB IB O PLUMS BS< START & I BARRISTERS iRoyal Ban Phone* - R. G. St Re*. W. R. Mar At the regular meeting of thaNorth Oxford Council the tixth in»L, the following resolutions warereceived: From the Dept of Highway*, giv­ing approval to the following:The purchase of g steel buildingfrom the Eastern Steel Products,for 81468; a lot from Carl Cope for1200. cement wall from Hugh Mc-leod, $625, and tender of Victor W. Ruckle for crushing and haulinggravel at 60c per cu. yard. From L. K. Coles, County Treas­urer, acknowledging receipt of cheque for $11886.09 In full pay­ment of the County Rates for the year 1951.Canadian Cancer Campaign ac­ knowledging receipt of grant of $150.Gerald Plrie, North Oxford'* Rep­ resentative to the H. S. Board waspresent and reported on the progress to date, in connection with the pro­ posed new high schoolArthur Hutchison representing theIngersoll North and West Oxford Agricultural Society was presentand requested a grant. A grant of $35 was made.EUwood Budden presented a re­ quest to have the Shannon-MurphyDrain investigated. Councillor Boy Rose was appointed overseerApproximately 700 pheasants have been released in the Townshipof North Oxford during 1951. This represents an Increase over the 1950 quota.WIN ONI Of TNI FOURTIIN SERVEL REFRIGERATORS GIVD4 AWAY FAIt AT THI LOBLAWMARKIT 8ASKIT MOW, BAIREX THIATUBCANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION IAN FOR STEADY TRAVEL unong Consumer* in dngeraoll andAylmer. Pin au ist con----with large nianufdeturer.reliable hustler <mn*idared. among consumen in IngenRawleigh’s IlejA. MFL-<n-2 Phone Ingersoll 620M call at 312 Thames Street Saturday or Sunday CEBTO 2 FKC MG-H M. O» 11 B UBB E B JAB BINGS SEAL-A-WAX Ifi MITCHELLS APPLE JUICE muS W ! LIBBY’S FANCY TENDEB KING PEAS AYLMEB PORK & BEANS 55S?K DOMESTIC SHORTEHING "*«" ' ALLSWEET MARGARINE MONARCH CHEESE ROSE RRAND PUBS smAW BE RRY , SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA GRIMSBY SWEET M KRAFT MIRACLE M QUAKER MOTETSWARES COCbNUT ( TILBEST CAKE MH SAVOY MAHROWF1 SNACK-SACKS SAN UBBY’S HOMOGEN HEINZ SPAGHETMKRAFT DINNER I I N M K Sum ner’s Max L. Su P’ nmacy 1 ier Phm. B.■■■■ —- sponsible t Windsor foi HOUSE APA|with at lea]1 on JR testa pertaining to outdoor Ufa, such a* firt-lighting, trails andsigns, outdoor cooking, knot tyinglife saving.All-Canadian Arts and Curfts PINECROFT POTTERY / ROYAL PETR|t FLORM CHINA HAND-M ADI’ DOIJB And many orwexclusives at All-Canadian Arts and Crafts 275 Harris :Street, Ingersoll laaeraall M44U11 Stye antes fo r b tr ib u n eMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT t *i»h — • rlagonnll IS Mr. and Mra Camwua Hogg of Londm. spent ths week sod with Mias Mr»- Percy Elgte, and Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, August 9, 1951 Ingersoll; Mr. and Mra. Raymond Keys, London and Mr. and Mrs.E. Houlton, London.Guests at the homo of Mr. and and Mra Ed. Pounds over the Bi ARMES - Mr. .Allan of Stratford were callers at the homeof Mr. and Mrs Wm. Chaining* andMrs. J. C. Henderson.Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hogg have re­ turned from North Bay, and a trip onLake Nlppisaing.Miss Jean McGee, Mrs. J. M Mc­ Kay, Miss Mabel Oliver, and Mrs. Mrs. Annie MeCorquodale spent afew days thia past week with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. andMra Alex McDonald, Klntore.George Johnson, Fred Johnson, and William Johnson, of Toronto, wereguests of their nefce, Mrs. Percy El- gte and Mr. Elgie.Mr. and Mrs. George McLellan,Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLellan are Toronto, and Miss E. MeNeil, NorthBay. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivelland Jack are vacationing at Grand Bend.Miss Marie Spicer, Don Hutchison,Bill Manser and Pat Boyd spent last Sunday at G J nounce theW^WN of twin daugh­ ters, MargarnFMary, and Marion Elisabeth, August 1, INI, inAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, (sisters) for Cheryle. Kintail.Mr. and Mra Calvin Hogg and Mt.and Mrs. Jack MacKay are huUBflT-ing at Lions Head-Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston arc vacationing at their cottage mGrand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright spent the week end in Huntsville.Mr. and Mrs. Jack WaUace, Joeand Ted are holidaying in Pontiac Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper and Larry, spent their vacation withfriends in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dawson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. HarryCole, Bill and Susan are spendingtheir vacation at Ip perwash Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Peden, andDavid, Mrs. J. C. Henderson, attend­ ed a picnic at Sprmgbank Park. Ma^iSMT provinces. ^Wrs. C. Boyd spent in Grand Bend, gueete ofMn. Cyril Lowes.Mr. Bill Mar.zer and Don eon are vacationing al Grand 1Mn. Jones, of Ailaa Craig,visiting with her sister. Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hogg and family spent the week-end in SaultSte Marie.Miss Mary Patterson is vacation­ ing with her sister, Mrs. Bob Young in Sault Ste. Mar’“. Sunday visitors at the home ofMr and Mrs. Jack Keys were Mr.and Mrs. Sprrgett and children ofLondon, Mr. Fred Keys, Putnam; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rogers, Dorches­ter; Mrs. Harry Keys, Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGangvtt and Jack, Niasouri,luckyTHAMESFORD GIRLS WIN 13 OF 17 The lucky numbers for the girls' softball draw, were drawn last ~following a game between and Thamesford. The score10 in favor of the home is 13 games they bavwof 17 thl* seMon.Reg. Day, deputy reeve, of East To Seek Firemen For Thamesford^ Volunteer Brigade A demonstration In fire fightingwas conducted in the village by Ralph Leonard of the Fire Mar­shall’* department, Toronto, assisted by Jack Biair, Ontario Bales Repre­sentative of BickeHleargrave, -ofWooditoefc. The now fin truck purchased byThamesford for *11JM , was used. It has a three-stage high pressurepump. The tank capacity is 450 gal­ lon* of water. D. S. McKay, the fire the draw. Theholders were as fol­ ton of coal, BUI Bacon,. *6.00 of groeeriaa, Mrs.Goddard, Thamesford; change oil for ear, Norman Wright,,Nilestown. Free Methodists In Annual Session The 56th annual of theWestern Ontario conf Free Methodists openedthe camp grounds on theThameaford.. Appcamp traf to five hgrounds. The palm tree la so-named becauseI Li leaf was thought to resemble thepalm of a person's hand. T R Y Bend.iburton, who hasthe Royal Bank, or Windsor, whereor a month before been employedleft Saturday he will stay'receiving aSaturday Mr. and MMrs. D. G A. J. Clark, iMrs. Angus j Visitorsr. and D. Grence P Mrs.and tion.and ten at the home of John Shewan and indaor and Mr. and , Brookadale.y at the home of John Shewan, andwere, Mr. and Mrs. , of Hickson, Mr.lam Alexander, Brae- and Mrs. Cecil Todd Lock, manager of the on three weeks vaca- Mrs. Lock. Bobbyleaving Friday fortion will be spent in Carter Sr. and grand-r, London, spent a David's great-grand-Albert Carter, 7 100 res id andwith four , Greenville,Other guestH. W. Hobbs, ho will speakMay Hall, Min- each afternoon onThe song leaderRev. R, T. Traver, York, is also guestionary speaker is Highest Prices c h che o ii s ve e ef,d an ian d nstdru d c i v f t f ioo e l r nu e n n itn t eer firemen re­L IV E apply to various t One type of firepeatedly was byfilling it with fuelgasoline on thewere put out In ends with the fthem. Mrz Leona of presewith this It eliminadings to heat of tsteam, whgen. Most ofalerted by the demon cal people were n and attracted toon the edge of ■tratod re-* hole andand pouring. These fires Weighed at a Door on his Scales Riversi Pwultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 39-R-12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 y smothering d M per centare put outtag gun unit,damage to buil-extent The uces the spray tourn cute the oxy­ Illinois,speakers Proton,nightly,nesota, is the chdldand youth Ransomvilsoloist The -------, _r_____ „ Rev. A. E. Haley, from British SouthAfrica, who conducts the morningservices. A special section of the camp fea­tures the children’s group in age 10 to 16 years.Services are continual throughoutthe day beginning at 6.30 a.m. to theevening service at 8 o*clock. Comfort For Real Ri NEW STAND & ALLEN D PON N TR Mn. sunfew da mother,Thamesf Mr. ajory Me haveparents M Kay andday nightered at the of children weree of the boys climb- for a better view,ng was held later' - • Motion GOING C PHONE 504 Befor e L eaving V acatio n SEE THESE OUTSTANDING CA 2—1938 PLYMOUTH SEDANS—One with COOK & BRO Chrysler - Plymouth Sales CHARLES ST. E. Now see the value ofilie yea j^ THIS GREAT f or am*.. $345.50 Charles Lee (Mar­ aud daughter Janetidaying with their nd Mrs. W. D. Mc-friends. On Fri- McKay family gath-___ .... me of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniels, Culloden. Sundaynight the Hogg families met at the a social time and sing-song of the oldhome of Mr and Mrs. G. A. Hogg for hymns. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, and Jan­et. have returned to their home this week in Storrs, ConneticutMr. and Mrs. Robert Manzer, Misses Betty and Marie Spicer,John Spicer, Timmy Boyd, Pat Boyd and Denis spent Sunday atGrand Bend. Doris and Norma Hogg, were holi­day visitors at Grand Bend.I 'Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moir and fam­ ily spent Sunday at Grand Bend.Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wallace, Mar­garet and Patsy were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Nance­kivell, Grand Bend.Mr. Alistair McKay and mother Mrs. W. McKay were alsovisitors at Grand Bend. Mr. Jerold Spicer, has returnedfrom a trip tQ the West Coast via the States. He was gone for a monthand took in the Calgary Stampedewhere he met Gordon Campbell, Jake Karn, Tommy Payne, and . HaroldWhite, all Thamesford boys. S7000 In Prizes At Western Fair General admission tickets to .—Western Fair, London, Sept. 10 to 15 are now on sale at Ingersoll and inevery community in Western Ontario. Only holders of these "advance sale”tickets are eligible for over *7,000 worth of prizes, including threemotor cars, television set, electric re­ frigerator, washing machine, bicycles the in evidence, ing nearbyA public -----... in the continuation school. ----------pictures were shown on "Chemistryof Fire”, and "Fire on Display,” fol­ lowed by a general discussion.Howard Clark extended a vote of thanks on behalf of the villagetrustees. A meeting will be held for sign-ning volunteer firemen and desig­nating a fire area. his There is a “bonus coupon” onevery strip of tickets. This couponis not good for admission, but it does entitle the holder to participate in aspecial draw for a car Monday night September 10. This coupon mustreach Western Fair, London, before 9.30 P. M., September 10.For the first time in history, the Western Fair has had to order a sec­ond printing of prize lists for horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry.If exhibitors are interested, West­ ern Fair will conduct an auctionsale Saturday, September 15, of any animals shown at the Fair, ManagerWalter D. Jackson states. “It is upto the exhibitors”, says Mr. Jackson. spent a fewrs. Alec Has­ mpanied erson ofys' visit to I W _Hfk a. BP gi ELLIOTT'S ELECTRIC Thamesford Couple 50 Years Married Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McMillan, of Thamesford, celebrated their gol­den wedding anniversary August 5.After a family dinner held at Hill­ crest, Ingersoll, they returned totheir home to receive fronds in the afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mra- McMiried in London by Rev, £att, also with tl.emof their 50th anniMcMillan is the da Mr. and Mrs. John illan, iMrs. AFollowin S were mar- alton Mof- the occasionry. Mrs. of the latemons, Ever­son of the e McMillan,their mar- Marys, later. A little y moved to. McMillanness., Mrs. Nelsonord, Mrs. ) Ingersoll,(Ila) Wood-, Alvin, Lon- ervin, Bruce,k. There are two great ton. Mr. Late Mr. .anHarrington, riage they liin Lakesidemore than aThameaford,looks after a There are 1Oliver, (Me Hector MMrs. Norman stock, Arnold,don, Ernie,Stanley, all of W 19 grandchildren andgrandchildren. Two grandaughters attended thedoor and received the guests, Patricia Oliver and Annesta McMillan. Ser­ving tea in the afternoon were, Mrs. W. H. Shoebotham, Landon, Mrs. R.F. Elliott, Ingersoll, Mrs. AlbertHahl, Chocago. In the* evening, Mrs. Bob Maxwell, Woodstock, and Mrs.Lloyd Shewan, Thamesford. Many beautiful gifts, flowersand cards were received by the happycouple. BANNER1 By Mra Roy New Mr. and Mrs. Hughand Verna of Sarnia, sp with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.(Mr Jack Clark spent with his mother, Mrs.week. Mrs. Allan Knappspent a Mr. fiBd MissStorrie o with Mr.(Mr. Embro Brown ofand Mrs. Mr, aSarnia, a ton of IJ. Bobier Mr. and -----------------------------Chatham, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring.Dr. Wallace Crawford of London, was the guest speaker at the serviceSunday. Mrs. James Hutcheson spent lastweek with Mr. and Mrs Oliver George at St. Thomas. Harry Tribe, Jr., of Aylmer, is new manager of the Dominion Storesbranch here. Only 21, he is married, with an 11-months-old daughter, andis looking for an apartment. Born and raised in Aylmer, he has beenwith Dominion two years. , w days w James Ponsford of tty and London nd M arlaneTuesday few days Clark last week-end with Mr and Mrs. Franklin Bottsford at Woodstock.Mrs. W. Meatherall spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs.Charles Wheeler and Mr. rWheeler and family at Dereham.Mrs. Wm. Irwin attended theLangford-Harts wedding ' in Inger­ soll Monday.Mrs. Mabel Fenton Mr. and Mrs Wm.Toronto on a few Windsor last week.Miss Maureen I days with Mr. andsen in London.The Bruce shall family is holidaying at N Bay.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott visited Mr. and Mrs. J e8 E. Beer Satur­day. Mr. and Mrs, James E. Beer havesold their farm to Mr. Barker fromR. R. 1, Salford, who will take possession in the spring.Little Miss Karen Fenton spent two weeks with her uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs Stanley Tune, at Cred- ityille. 2 BRAND N.E..W DELU- XE PON dair-conditionin choose from. heater,COACHES, withter—4 colors to f Niagara,her parents, i last weak, aster Jimmy ent the week-Albert Harris. H. Clark ofand Mrs. James visited with Mr.wn on Sunday. ichael Shelton ofand Mrs. Will SheL , visited with Mrs. ODE IONE 122 league d Dor- DEI guaran or Refrigerator size. Also 2 Re-conditioned Washers Playoffs Begun Following i:, tliij nnai standing of ke Dereham ‘ Chester baseball league:HarrietsvilleMt Elgin Salford ....Avon .......... Dereham CentreCulloden ......... Play-off dates are as followsbest two out of three games: Tuesday, Aug. 7—Harrietsville at Salford ML Elgin at AvonFriday, Aug. 10—Salford at Harrietsville Saturday, Aug. 11—Avon at Mt Elgin PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Mill.r Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Peaker recently wereMr. and Mrs, Albert Dariison, Tham- ford, and Mr and Mrs. Tom Darli-son, Woodbridge. The ' " ed by air last MondaMr. and Mrs. Bill ily, Ingersoll, visitedMra Bruce Lovell, T Mn. J. Ridley, Witing Mn. Arthur Mr. and Mrs.family, spent Th and Mrs. Bernardford. was vis- ildegarde andElmer Miller, Mrs. Tony n Couch accom- ■Northmore and11 and Barbara and fam- th Mr. and ilip Millerand Monday Princeto Mrs.at theGee Mra. latter return- Fenton andy with Mr. a in Brant- ebb, Alberta,me of Mr. andTuesday. m. GummersonSunday after here with Mr.ton and Mrs. Fenton return-them for a few Bettyvisited KristmaMr. wereMrs. A Mr.returned spending aand Mra Mabel Feed to Toro weeks’ hoiMr. andpanied by Mr. David _______________on a trip to thoUF, S .recently. Little Miss Sandra Ogden, Hamil­ton, is visiting for a few weeks with Karen Fenton.Miss Ann Longfleld from Cramp­ ton and Miss 'Lois Martin from !#•ons, spent Friday with their grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George.Rev. James and Mrs James left for their holidays last Thursday topoints north- <Juite a number from here atten­ded the service at Banner Sunday night, when Dr. (Wallace Crawfordfrom London, (was guest speaker. Histheme wus “The United ChurchDoes Pay Dividends.” »AMaster Mack Fentdh returnedhome after spending three weekswith his grandparent*, Mr. andMra. Roy Clifford at Hamilton. Healso visited, a few days with his ancleand aunt Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hureaa at Brantford.Visitors at the home of Mr and Mra. Arthur Geotge wens Mr. andMr*. Jim Wilson and family, Inger­ soll.Mr. and Mra. Wm. Irwin spent the Mr. new! Assures you of beauty — wherever you go! Called ’Treasure Chest” because it u a treasure .. . precious booty in a very special little case fitted with exquisite Elizabeth Arden j r Preparations.' u NEW GMC y2- 6-ply tires—i 1 1950 PONTIAheater, defr 1948 OLDS DEL COACH with heater, defroster,livery. COACH—Metallic paint, mileage. AN—Hydramatic YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 45 KING ST. E. JUST IN AND BRAN]|N E W 1 CASE 1 -6 jCombine in addition, look over ahr sto*of exceptionally fine used implements, inclmiing ractors . Siderake*, Mowers - Hayloaders \ ND*r* - Grain Binder* Loaders - Drills - Qm/B - Cultivator*, etc. WALTER ELLERY & SON CASE . DELAVAL DEALERS PHONE 731 39 CHARLES ST. E. Cha iite of a Westmdhou slightly^u Refrigerator, with 4-year i t»ayfer*s Drug Store 1 Ib f Newell, Fka**., h«f. 1 Used Kelvi Apartment like new. The V ariety Store Phone 368 The iny w il TribM*. ’M W , fiM g tt. JML Some ly. Lunch w m S^V ia sing aprons which YOU CAN BE IF YOU BUY FROM US CHIMNEY BLOCKS CEDAR >AR SIDING PINE SIDING CEMENT SPRUCE SIDINGMARRIAGESMORTAR ME TEN-TEST SHEATHING SOUND DRY Sheathi Reduced Prices Beaver Lumber PHONE 26 INGERSOLL REG. STEWART, Manager A t Home and Overseas SERVE C A N A D A MCN A IMMCDIAUiy! iccepled. Another Generation Mrs. Harold The preside! opened theand the W. I 40 (Trades imy requirei men will U a pia^bst while V B l and Nd K gifts. V tharrkcd d Lunch wm served by' 'Engage) ie enroll* id Hutcheson for • and Mra. Ronnie program openedI led by Miss Y. Ice Upfold at the Terms 01 You will Active Fr All men q the militaafter one! men afteJ be return may reqii complete! Advance Sale Ticket ■ one adult or two ■n and holders are ■e to participate in I awards. One car will Larded Monday, Sept. : all other prizes Satur- Sept. 15th. SHINGLES 1—SX Enrolment ^Standards: To enlist y 1. Volantt 2. Be 17 3. Meet i 4. Marrit I, Patsy Ir-"Shlly Ann ticking slip- Irene Rath; fa Rake; 2, 1, Georgeaka. Every- Stockwell to ap­pear on theArgonaut train­ ing scene is young,1 *-year-old BillStockwell whowas made asris- are bom lucl •- stationary during play. It■to be made in such a way that■dn't hinder vision or hearing■ yet Ab's face had to be pro- ■d and supported. We made ■ral before the famous Iron ■k emerged. We must have■ successful for it helped Ab■ and was then loaned out to toy ttams in Canada and even ind its way over to the States ^and softly played, Jguerite Hutcheson mt brought in the and croom them the lovely gifts,ed and chocolates Bit of WisdomGreat men forget themselves in serving others. Small men forget others in serving themselves. igtnaliy, this plan had called for the appointment ol Stockwell's eldest son, George Jr,, but he waskilled while serving with the RCAFover Singapore in 1943. Now, with his son in tow, GeorgeSr. presides over the 1951 Argo­ nauts as the RSM fa charge of training and injury, and the teamabides by the stern rulings of thiaregimvunl gentleman. While he turns over the parade to“Colonel" Frank Clair, Stockwell'sunspoken command rings acrossthe^ Dominion Champions* training “Attmlitmf Steady fa the IfaeH Conditions of Sorvlco: Current rates of pay and allowances. Serve for 3 yean or make it a career. Vgferaas* Benefits: Reinstatement in civil employment. Unem­ ployment Insurance and other appropriate benefits under Veterans' Charter as ex­ tended by Parliament. Other Ronks — Retention of present Re­ serve Force rank or the rank held in Second World War, subject to proving qualifica­ tions in service within a 90-day period. Officers — Short Service Commissions will be granted to officers who do not wish to enroll in the Active Force on a career basis.Further information should be obtained from your own unit or the nearest Army Personnel Depot. Insul-Bric Siding $15.00 square JPOR over two decades the modest backbone o L Club has been a slim, iron-grey haired traincStockwell. Riding the fortunes of the Double ifamine, Stockwell has likely tended more foot! man in Canada. An expert physiotherapist. fltheless, learned his training methods through actflAlthough he has specialized solely in football dfl he trained a varied collection of athletes in f lGeorge bandaged the celebrated Maitlands'fltConacher, Livingston and company; he traifl and the great Australian oarsman II. B. (Bflbjand in the early thirties tended the aches anflia Memorial Cup hockey winners.Modern inventions have not taken important part in victory. Again and and in Korea, Infantry has provm i The job of the.infantryman He must be able to handle .1 variety of situations in drfiehi Catherine Margaret MacDonnell, second eldest daughter of Mrs, Wil­ liam MacPherson and the lateMichael MacDonnell of Glace Bay, Nova Scotia and Romain Reyneart, son of Mrs. Maria Reyneart and thelate Romain Reyneart, from Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, now residing inIngersoll, were united in marriage, July 28, at the Sacred Heart Church, by Rev. Father Morris.The bride was given in marriage by Charlie Karneys. Her gown wasof ivory slipper satin, made on per­ iod lines with a drop shirred shoul­der line, nylon yoke and chantilly lace inserts. The front of the skirt ended in deep tiers of lace caught up with clusters of pearls. Theskirt had a Tull circular train edged in chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil of French illusion fell from a sequintiara and she carried red roses. Elizabeth McDonnell sister of the At Denver we decided to head for home as yours truly had only $10 inAmerican money. Immediately up­ on leaving Denver it began to rain hya y from the Infantry its all- fagain, in the battles of 1939-15 itself — “Queen of Battles”. i Ills become tougher, more complex. flnore weapons and to meet a greater ice and attack. Special non-admission coupon attached to each strip of tickets must reach Western Fair Association by 9:30 PM. Sept. 10th. to be eligible for that night's car award. • The Iron Mask B l3, George Stockwell workedSeveral Toronto doctors fa Ring a playing-mask to enableteat Argo kicker, Ab Box, tolue playing although Box had ned a broken jaw against The Best Argos Having served get a little tan.So here wv are back in good old Ontario after travailing Just about8000 miles in five weeks. We have had a moot wonderful time and have ■'mu—........SBSSSSSSl CANADIAN SPORTS PARADE offle Argonaut Footballirfluned George Aspinal• Blue through feast and bill immortals than anywf"fac Stockwell, never-■,on-the-spot experience,■ng the last fifteen years.B earlier years. In 1924krosse team with Lionel I sculler Johnny Coulsonby) Pearce in their prime,Mtns of the West Toronto and rain and rain. By dark wo had fagun to bear the atorioe of the hun­ dreds and hundreds of farmers whohud lost everything due to the rain and floods. That night wo slept at aroadside-table and it was during the wind and rain that night that Dondecided that he would havo to get a sleeping beg instead of his ill-famous in the Front Lines of Freedom Low overhead, efficient service make your local Beaver yard the best place to buy. For the next two days it did noth­ ing but rain. We were so wot wethought we were fish. We did noth­ ing but stop and detour because ofwashed out bridges and roads. These flooded rivers were the forerunners of the tragic Kansas floods. While passing through Iowa the only sight *« saw were the U'atcn down grainfields and flooded rivers. All this seemed to inc to 1* unfair. Tfa-sepoor people were being made poor bythe floods while in New Mexico peo­ ple were losing crops from not havingrain in a year. In Illinois the weather began to clear and the sun shone once more.We passed through the outskirts of Chicago and went around the south­ ern tip of False Michigan to Michigan City Indianna where we spent thenight at a roadside table. The next day we passed through Lansing Mieh. oxrrr * UlTn »rrivinff at SarniaONTARIO we decided to go to Grand Bend for a week and see if we could BRICK - TILE Jeep Trek Over “It Was Wonderful” By John Thompson After departing from quaint oldSanta Fe we entered the mountains again and for many miles travelledalong the top of one of the ranges. The view was wonderful and we feltas if we were on top of the world, and we nearly were. Then we descendedinto a beautiful valley which seemed to be enchanted. The roads weredirt, the houses were small and the people were very happy. The valley was very fertile and there was plenty of hunting in the snow-capped moun­tains which surrounded the valley. From this valley the road turnedeastward through a mountain pass. Once in the pass it became very coldan<j ® violent dust storm arose, but soon settled down and we continueddown onto the plains. We then turn­ ed north and followed the mountains at a distance of about 60 miles. They were as plain as if we were only sixmiles from them—a truly spectacularview. Soon we came to Denver, Coloradowhere we did some shopping, but mostly window shopping. That night we slept in the city dump there. We all thought that Denver was one ofthe cleanest and most beautiful cities serve withfl field.ambulance unit and was discflreedwith the rank of RegimentaKer- geaat-Major in 1945. That flu-,too, be read his name ooKing's list, awarding him an M.Bj L George Aspinal Stockwell has to®favourite Argonaut teams which hfl elevates above all others. First, hechooses the great 1933 squad withTommy Burns, Teddy Morris, Ab Box and the rest and then proudlyadds the 1950 Grey Cup champions.Stockwell likes to point out a sur-'prising coincidence about these twoteams in that they both defeated Winnipeg for the Dominion Cham­pionship by a score of 13 to nothing. AJcrd about the greatest Amer­ican and Canadian Argo players to go through his hands, George picked twq of the 1950 Americansas the best, respectively, on defenseand offense ... Buckets Hindi andUly Curtis. And, of the dozens of great Canadian players, Stockwell mentioned two as the outstandingexponents of the game... Art Westand Teddy Morris. “That Morris was a terrific team player,” said Stockwell. “He never weighed more than 160 pounds atany time, but if he could find evena twelve-inch hole in the enemyline he'd be through like a minia­ture battering ram. And, fa all the games Ted Morris played he never once bothered to come to myrubbing table although sometimes,after a game, he was so shaken uphe could hardly find his streetclothes in the dressing roomf* Mr and Mrs. Ivy Walker wccoin- panied their son, Mr (Donald Walkerud Mrs Walker to Yale, Michigan, tor • week's holiday on Saturday. Visiting with Mrs. M. Skinner on Sunday were Mrs. L. Clifford, erwoll; Mr. and Mrs Syd. and .laughter, W uodatoeb- Jfaxt Sunday rifeftt Putnam con­ gregation will worship with Banner.U Dr Wallace Crawford, London, returned missionary, will be their it at the home offold last Thursday. Ars. W. Meatherall ting with a hymn years, I, Donna OWi win; 12 and over, (fault; 2, Irene Rati per, I, Elate Fryer;, boys, 1-6 yean, 1 flGarry Gault; 7-8 yl McSherry; 2, Dougil Last (Monday community stan PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Milter (Held aver from text weekl Miss HUdegarde Miller spent the•ek-end with Mias Shirley Mair at bri.tr was brkteewudd, wearing a gown of blue taffeta on bouffant lines, and sweetheart neckline. Hershouidur-tength veil of bine net fell from a shirred net halo and rite carried a fan shaped bouquet of pink rosea. Mdqr Hmumond, nieee of the groom, was flower girl,wearing a gown of green taffetawith matching headdress. She car­ ried a nosegay of pink roses. Joe White attended the bride­groom aii.l the uwhrrs jvere Joseph Moore and Pat Eden.Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at (Hillcrest Thebride's -table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake. The bride’s mother received, wearingnavy blue shear with matching ac­ cessories, and a corsage of redrosea. The groom's mother wore a grey flowered gown with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. The supper was held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hansford, Thames street For a wedding trip, the bride don­ned a mauve sheer dress with white accessories. The young couple willreside on Evelyn street The bridegroom’s gift to the bestman was a tie pin and the bride's gift to the bridesmaid, was a brooch. ggji^tBn Mansfield and Tone, of Mount Elgin.Mr Wm. Clayton and Jacllflpited with Mr. and Mra John TtflUe at Goderich on Sunday Miss Salty Ann Gault and RonidHGault from Toronto, are spending flfew weeks' holiday with their aunfl and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Im in and family. Missten PicnicThe Mission BanA had their an­ nual picnic at Mrs. Ttonald Hutche­son s. The afternoon opened with a THE RO’ foTean bank an Km “Royan the Canadian Army eriod of three years. , for Overseas Service. If iflon permits, married men flenice Overseas and single lea re’ service Overseas may Canada at which time they charge even if they have not three years’ service. Apply to the oeorett ReerffWuf Depot: Ito. 13 Pcnwiml DaiM, WnKs Hwu, RMms wd Oiwfatt* to», Ottawa Ow.Na. 5 Fsncnsil Ospat. ArlHtay Fdrk, Basal Stw Xfas«*»a OatCanadian A>my BswaMtj Station, »0 gifamond S». W, ToroiHo, Oat.Na. 7 P«Honn«| B* pui, Waftatey Ftaotefh fcrw*. tandan. Ota. Anay koertriting Centra, 230 Mala Street WM, North Bay, Oat. Araiy RecntMao Centro. Mows Street AfaeMry, 200 Jomee ft. North, Itaadtaa, OaArmy 8r tailing Centre, hut Artlnr Artartte Port Arihar. Ont. *, It< a month with (Mr. Harald Upfold and famdy.Mrs Chas Burks attended tho 60th anniversary of the CramptonW A. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Mary Lynn. BcaehriUe, viaiwd with Mr. and Mm. dtae. E. Burka on was a display of e brought in for ______________ ___i decided to have a picnic in August. Mrs. Philip Mil­ ter gave a reading, “The Mystery of Minnie”, and Miss Alice Upfoldfavored at the piano. Mrs. Arthur conducted a flower contest which was much enjoyed. Lunch was ser­ved by the hostess. Prizes \ include \ ;• 1951 MeteoA 1951 Chevrolet 1951 Dodge 1 Phiko Television Set 1 Kelvinator Refrigerator Thor Washer Girl's Bicycle Boy's Bicycle George McSheiry’s sassed. The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, Augiwt 9,1951 DORCHESTER pink mwtunwufsrsHan IYBOD’NEED G NIGHTS R LIGHTS ber 4 and 5 And Cooperative Dealers James N. Henderson90 Minutes of Motor Madness PHONE 535 L. H. Eckhardt Monday Admission 50c ALONG THE WAY Alfred Waite 'an y’s the man who has paid far a smooth and geo tie It rides the road with majestic smootl J .w . DOUGLAS Phone 122 Ingersoll, Ontario styled imed hal a distant;* tif more than three miles.That little jaunt didn’t even faze him for hi the evening he helped cutthe grass and water the lawn. It was only recently that he gave a clogdance performance at a local dance There were four daughters and two sons m his immediate family. Mr. Harris was a little too “young” for World War 1. He was only 61at that time and he thought h« might possibly get in World War II but bythen he was a trifle too old. topped wl gysophylfl for her siDorcheatd like thatcarried a •ft Get this Ml home point the work for you. i Ts mas h /h g ? CRASHCARS AC/Q ‘ ^MoroRryc^S ( Farmers who' have waste land which could be brought into produc*tion by tree planting should- be plan­ ning their planting for next spring g c , McVean per- Vy in a setting ofKdtelL The bridelength gown of ved from 1914 to 1918 with Lord Strathcona’s Horae in the first world Hawthorne, Following «the Palm couple tef Salching eyelet andKite (Prayer Book, jEr.hid and spray of■ matron of honour,Ls. D. T. Livingston,L a gown and hat | bride, in pink. She ky of blue cornflow­sweetpeas. Kenneth DOMINION X ” Wallis & Longfield Dorchester Phone 4658 But don’t let that fool you int< deciding "it’s too rich for me? Lmony Satur- Peter’s Angii-idrey Marion then moved to Ingersoll where heworked at market gardening on Ox­ ford Avenue for some 37 years. Re­cently he moved to Woodstock and is staying with his daughter, Mrs.Charles Springs 11 and ber family. Mr. Harris, who stil^has a remark­able memory and eyesight, he uses glasses only for reading, leaves soon with his son Joseph Harris, for a vi-jit to the latter’s home at “SleepyLagoon”, Sarasota, Florida. The son, incidentally, a coast guard com- leymoon reception at ove Restaurant, the.... .or a honeymoon in Muskoka and Algonquin Park. Fortravelling, the bride who is a grad­ uate of Victoria Hospital School of Nursing, class of ’46, wore a navyblue linen dress with white access­ ories. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh .will re-aide in London. Church met at the home Harold Dundas. Mrs. Jimj led in the devotional perture 'being read by Mrs..Articles were brought J annua] school bate. M4 ver gave a most inter*her recent trip to the I (was decided to hold alhome of Mrs. Reid A| war, received an honorary doctor degree at a ceremony at WesternUniversity. He also holds a meritor­ ious service certificate from FloridaSouthern College and ia present com­ mander of the Sarasota (oast Guard. Catherine Belore Is Pretty Bride Catherine Irene Belore, daughterof Mr. and (Mrs. Alexander Belore, Verachoyle, and Edward NorrisFrederick Matheson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matheson, Inger­soll, were married In the Ingersoll Pentecostal Tabernacle, July 28.Rev. E. L. Ripley officiated. Mrs. John Pollard played during theceremony and Mrs. John Coclk sang. Given in marriage by her father,the bride was attended by Miss G. L. Douglas 38 King St. W. Phone 395W Most Important “The contented mind,” he stressedas the most important ingredient. While nearing the century mark,he still dips off a mean clag dance and a three-mile hike in the midst ofa record heat wave is a mere trifle. Recently, for instance, he walkedfrom his home, downtown, did a spot of shopping and walked home again, groom. Harold Williamson was best man and ushers were Bruce Kim­berley and James (Mordon, A reception was reld at the homeof the bride’s parents. The couple,left on a trip to Manttoulin Island and others points and will reside inVerachoyle. Wallpaper . Paints Window Shades MORE TO SOU THANMKTS THE KYII You get more service froma jo-galloa Gm water* heater than from an8o-galioa heater ran by any other aB-a»tomauc fuel Check the right site foryear family. I gazed upon the stars in awe As they twinkled in the nightAnd wondered how God made a place So vast, so great, so grand,That just to look upon it thus Makes one to praise, yet fear; How wondrous must the power beTo hold the planets in their path,To cause the moon to wax and waneBefore the rays of the mighty sunThat reigns o’er all the other onesAnd shines upon our little earth. How great The ifand that stveeps a Born in England Bom in London, England, on April 6, 1853, he left there to come to Can­ada when he was about 50 years old. He settled first at Embro where heworked for the late CoL Roes, a noted it Latte longer -w★ Stays white longer★ Curs repainting cotta★ Protect* fully •ft Costs less In the tong run★ Covers economkaHy This lima—point and piot«t with Moore's 100 Exterior White. The white paint that cteans ItteW as it Contentment, Salt Gargle Walking, Longevity Secret . PERATURE . . . New i ^automatic Gas water- ; heaters give you tritel ! you want wire youI want it... from I jo* I for general use to 18o* I for germ-free auto-I matic dish-washing. Jane, health wise, is well aware, That feet, like face, andhands, need cart. * Bathe your feet each day and choose Tht proper *ne in how and th o u* Dept. *4 National HaaWt and WaMwa Order Trees Now For Reforestation >ATU1 Ltforc THRU CONTROL CHALKING ACi TO COMPLETE YOU«\ MODERN LAUNDRY be sure your automa­ tic clothes dryer is run by Gas. It’s faster than any other automatic dryer. Eas­ier on clothes easier on you! And it costs Harris senior, who did a bit of boxinc in England but dropped it be­cause he didn’t want a “bulldog’s face,” ian’t sure how many grand­children and great-grandchildren he Some people think life begins at 40 but for James Harris it is a fact, forat that point he was just getting his . econd wind.Debonair and cool in hi* 99th year,he sat on the back porch of his fam- ily’s residence and gave his recipefor longevity. “Take a contented mind, add a salt gargle every morn- A N D IT SAVESMONEY, TO ROOT! You’ll not only ap­ finest^preciate the great Holidnw Al Ki Since 1905 the Ontario Depart­ ment of Lands and Forests has beenproviding nursery stock for wind­ breaks, shelterbelts, erosion control,water conservation, and restocking woodlots. Land which is too steepfor the production of other agricul­ tural crops will grow trees. Treesare not provided for ornamental planting.Under the plan set up in 1949,landowners are asked to submit their requests for trees on the standard ap­plication form, not later than August loth for ■ planting ’ the followingspring. Application forms may be secured from the office of the local Zone Forester, the county Agricul­tural Representative, or from the Parliament Buildings, Toronto.To ensure that the species selected will grow under the local soil, lightand drainage conditions and will ■'ac­ complish the purpose in mind, the De-parnient now provides an inspection service through the Zone Foresters.These men are school of forestry graduates and by careful planning with their help costly and discourag­ing errors may be avoided. The purpose of having the applica­tions submitted before August 15th is to permit time to carry out the in­spections before a blanket of snow conceals the nature of the plantingsite. It is hoped that the supply of trees may thus bo distributed in asfair an<| efficient manner as possible. A planned tree planting programwill enhance the value of many farm properties and bring back into pro­duction many acres which now He idle. The only expense involved isthe transportation charges to your nearest railway station, the labour inplanting, and the protection of your plantation from grazing.Reforestation is the plan for to­morrow that starts to-day. heats water three times faster than aap other al! - automaticfuel. So fart, you can.do a week’s wash in/ one morning and still ■ end up with a fulltank of hot watef 1 Espouse to the finest brakes ; engineers ever developed. NO WONDER * 2,250,000 families bought new automatic Gas water-heaters— last year alone. Why wail? Order yours from your merchant V plumber, appliance store, or Gas /tear*#/* Z.company, today! .Ilin ** v ---------" r ■Ur exerci^ and you have the mainingredients of his recipe. There is one thing you must be sure to omit,however, and that is the nicotine aufomdfa Fro out its orbit in the sky’Til it becomes a raging flame That thunders through the endlessvoidAnd pulsates like a living gem To vanish in the milky way. These stars have stood like sentinels" rule time’s endless chain of years Have ravished all who strove to fightIts ever rolling stream, But the stars in perfect order standThrough Eternity the same. In a double-ring day afternoon at Scan Church here, Brooke, daughter c B. E. Brooks, Dathe bride of Willi He and front to back and seat >of—plus a softness of cushions a richness of fabrics which By Mrs. Ed WaMa«« Mrs. King Clendinntng an< Jim Robinaon left Monday eight-seeing tour to the Mi Province*.The Anna Louise Branch J mess, and [halt, in J that Bug! Rme custom standards to which bespeak it is built. AU you want in a fine car is here in abundance. If you’ve looked into 1951 car prices generally, you’U discover this: You can own a Buick for little more than an ordinary car will cost—and for several hundred dollars less than the price tags usuaUy found in "the fine% car field?’ Why not look into this today? of this beauty—and got less than this gay and gallant traveller offers. Sweeping proudly past you, it has a distinction that few cars can equal. Stepping nimbly away from a stop light, it has the willing surge of power that the very exclusive combination of a Fireball engine and Dynafiow Drive* delivers. k . keep* your houtei alwayil MOORE'S 10 WHITE HOI P»p 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 9,1961MOUNT ELGIN W it h S av in g s SMITH & KERR LTD SHIMMY is Alright foi ARE OFFERING IN THEIR Fighting Tro 48th ANNIVERSARY AND MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE P . H E O s N s E o , 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL Stratford, Thi Hospil This gal looki artSPORT SHIRTS TIES Doesn' SMART She Sw im Trunks Mill AN EXTRA VALUE IN Oxfon PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Fellow 1946 MERCURY SEDAN ALL STYLES AND COLOURS to 10.95. 95* per Garment McVITTIEI [ELTON LTD.ORGINALLY OVER 2.00 each HIGHEST QUALI1 bulk RULLAll-WEATH COATS Both Trench and Box Model*. PHONE 111 T. N. DUNN HARDWARE All Straw Hats, Sox Extra S pecial BOYS' T-SHIRTS prices, Macnab A uto SalesBLANKETSLINENS M ERCURY METEOR No. 2 HIGHWAY withfamily. ..$695 .*495 ..$275- ■ 9795 . ..$195 ..$295 In and Donaldshing trip at PLYMOUTH SiDODGE SEDA]CHEV. COACl CHEV. COUPEI CHEV. SEDANFORD SEDAN] family,!at PoilMrs.)attend^meeting Mn. Rt Annville, visitedFMn. A. E. GU-| inday.race Harvey at-1 ikers’ picnic at Walter L. WilsonIford, were recent and Mrs. Charles Fine piqt good rang For Dependable, Cheap Transportation 19401937 193619341932 1930 Mrs. B. Shuttleworth visited lastweek with her daughter, Mrs. A.Turner, Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer andson, and Mr. and Mrs. James Youngand sons of London, were Sunday,visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Little Judy Read from near Till-sorrtturg, is spending some holidayswith her grandparents, Mr. and visited Mrs. P. S.Irvine Young, SatiMessrs Aubrey SiFleming, are on 1 Pickling SPICES colors. ....2.95 WHFORD'S Ingersoll dans— They ; balso otl K Imperial Station nd Garage Robert Gilbert,his parents, Mr. dbert and family,!Mr. and Mrs.fl FORD-MONARCHMALES and SERVICEPHONE 134 INGERSOLL h most these at old Fur Felt Hat for Fall Green of Ayl-some holidayslammond and Mrs. f>. French of Burgessville, I was a Sunday visitor of her sister,Mrs. Lloyd Johnson.Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Heatley andBarbara of Sarnia, wer “—■*—visitors of Mr. and Mn."Mr, and Mrs. Byron GBrownsville, (were Su-“of Mr. and Mrs. John 1947 FORD COACH 1946 FORD SEDAN Fing in Ot- of Detroit,■g and Mrs. K n is a patient in B London.■bon and daughter-Krdson, Jr., of Ox-|tre visitors of the■er, Mn. Russell£y, Thursday.M. B. Townend and iding their holidaysnear RipleyKarris of Norwich, 1947 1-TON DELIVER f 1939 PLYMOUTH CC JPE. Miss Patricia Freeman of Till-sonburg, is visiting her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Miss Bertha Gilbert visited hersister, Mrs. A. C. Young of Inger­soll, Friday and Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Gor­don and Margaret, spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mn. William Clarkan'd Patsy of Paris.Mr. and Mn. R. 'Richardson, Ing-ersoll, were recent visiton of Mr.and Mn. James Hart and family.Mr. and Mn. Bud Downing ofWindsor, were week-end holiday visiton of the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs A. H. Downing andother relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dollery andson of Hamilton, were week-endvisiton of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris-Mr. and Mn. James Dawson andchildren of Brownsville, were Sun­day visiton of Mr and Mn. Clif­ford Prouse.Mr. and Mn. Charles Scott andElizabeth, Rose Alward and Mr. andMrs. William Deer of Norwich, spentSaturday fishing at Long Point.Mr. Charles Scott with fourfriends, took a three-day trip toManitoulir. Island. 54 to 60" wid< of the Mr. and Mrs, Truman Eikles anddaughter* of Kirkland Lake, iwercvisiton last week of Mr. and Mn,John Fleming and family.Garnet Prouse, Harold Groves,Jack Tindala and William and Rob­ert Layton left Sunday on a motortrip to North Bay, Ottawa and theBorder StatenMr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthwere Sunday visiton of Mr. and but not for your cat tire*, like ATLAS, for you. Wilford barly Showinj Wool Ph D airy, Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door LINCOLN SALES — SERVICE — PARTS EXTRA V Our Made-to-Measure ! Fashion Craft ai Continues till pecial on Suits by n f f1 Firth Bros, with 4 ^7 0 0 1 1 AugustJ18th. These value* are not old stock, but apply item* of merchandise in the store. Thi* i chance to be outfitted for the present and < season*. n all your ,ming f SPORT COAT BARGAINS ® 24 ONLY. Reg. 22.50 to 32.50 A T ZW $ sale-16 .85 to 2 4 .501J /0 Discover How Iced Teo Con