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OCLnew_1951_08_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Passes She Snaer$oU ©ributuPublished in Ingersoll* for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, August 23, 1951 Five Centa Ingersoll M a y See Royal Couple Blast Out 2 5 ,0 0 0 Tons To M a rk Safety Record Ingersoll’s Oldest, Mrs. Grace Smith Is 96 Years Old Mrs. Grace Smith, Cemetery Lane, thinks that her birthday celebrationon Sunday was one of the nicest she has ever had - - and it was her 96th. Looking far younger than her years,in a trim black and white frock with a carnation corsage, she greeted the many friends who called to offer con­gratulations. Her family were all there too: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smithof Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc­ Kinnon (Grace) of Bethany, Mr. andMrs. Homer Smith of Toronto, anti Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey (Rosel with whom she makes her honurOther guests were old friends, Mff and Mrs. Fred Hathaway of Port Huron.Ingersoll's oldest lady, Mrs. Smith was born here, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. John Craig, Cherry street.Except for a short period in her early married life spent in Wingham,she has always lived here and is known and laved by a very wide circle of friends. Although her eye­sight has failed a little, Mrs. Smith still does a great deal of beautifultatting - - when she isn’t busy pre­ paring vegetables or doing dishes or any of her other household tasks. Infact, if anything upset her on her birthday, it was the fact that her daughters insisted that she have aholiday from these tasks. All of Ingersoll joins with the Tri­ bune in sincere congratulations toMrs. Smith. Stop Is Suggested To Present G ift There is a distinct possibility that perhaps present some token which the community might bemembered. To date, there has been no replyfrom Ottawa. by Ingersoll may see Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh yet, If only for a moment.On the official itinerary, the Royal train is due to pass through here via QNR, as the couple travel*from Hamilton to Windsor. London officials have asked thattrain be taken off CNR at’'Woodstock and run over the OPR *mainline to London, which would mean Ingersoll would not even seethe train, let alone the Royal Couple.However, latest word is that Ot­ tawa has not okayed such a plan,and the betting is said all against their so doing. While the town of Ingersoll hasnot officially invited the Royal Couple to the town, interested citi­zens have wired Ottawa in the h o p e ,^..«««.. <», auu u<. x.->v that there might be a stop for a mo- J noticed flames licking the back of the ment or so anyway, that the people; first two cabins and climbing to themight pay their united respects, and roof. He roused Elmer Cunningham, Blaze Destroys 2 Motel Cabins Damage Said $3000 Damage estimated by Mr. Sam Shelton at about $3000 was causedearly Wednesday morning when fire destroyed two of seven motel housing units at Mr. Shelton’s one-stop station on Bell St. No cause for the (blaze has yet been determ­ined, according to Mr. Shelton. Constable Bud Browne, checkingBelldaire doors at about 1.40 a.m.. CURDS and WHEY Presentation of five awards to the ' equipment and facilities which aided Ingersoll Quarry Division of North i ~ ‘ ' ’' ' "American Cyanamid Limited high­ lighted Ingersoll Quarry Safety Ap- ;precis tion Day Friday, August 17, as < the 75 employees of the Quarry reached . the four year mark and a record of |660,000 man hours of operation without I a disabling accident at the Quarry. Terming the occasion as “a credit ! to each man individually and collec- itively," and "a red letter day in the 1 lifetime of a company”, A. O. Williams, JVice-President and General Manager. North American Cyanamid Limited, i presented the National Safety Council ’Award to Leonard Roe at the afternoon - ceremonies on the Quarry grounds. Roe is the youngest employee, in pointof service, at the Quarry. , The program began with an inspec- , tion of the Quarry, after which the ,awards were presented for this out- |standing safety record and significantcontribution to the field of safe Indus- ; trial practises. The afternoon closed with detonation of two and a half tons of dynamite, set in 13 boles at the78-foot deep Quarry, blasting out 25,000 tons of stone in a grand finaleto the ceremonies. “Auspicious Occasion” Said R. G. D. Anderson, Manager, Ontario Industrial Accident Prevention Association, “On this-auspicious oc­casion I only wish it possible I could spend every day of the week in per­ forming this type of duty. From therecords of the first six months in Ontario, it appears likely that 380 persons will be killed in industrialaccidents this year; 200,000 will be injured and the cost will approximate25 million dollars. So from this you can realize the good you are doing here. As in any good job, team workis required. The captain of your team has been Mr. Kennedy.”Mrs. Anderson presented the As­ sociations* award to Albert J. Kennedy, present superintendent of the Quarry.He pointed up the importance of co­ operation in the practice of safety achievement as he noted that theSafety Appreciation Day marked the fact that “a plant can be a safe placeto work, but this is linked with the fact that employees must have the willingness to work safely."Tendering the Manufacturing Chem­ ists’ Award to A. M. Mushlian, Assist­ant Quarry Superintendent, W. G. McBumey, Works Manager. North American Cvanamid Limited, com­mented that “he hoped there would be —, many opportunities in the future to( \make similar awards.” / “Extraordinary Care” i Thanking Cyanamid for “the excel­ lent relations which exist between employees and management” RossEdwards, president of the Ingersoll Quarry Employees’ Union, voiced his strong-hearted appreciation of thisrelationship as he said, “I do not think any better employee-employer relations exist anywhere."Mr. Edwards was presented the Cy­ anamid Safety Award on behalf of theemployees by H. C. Little, Director, Employee Relations, American Cyana- . mid Company.Marking the extraordinary care which each of the men and women of the Ingersoll Quarry had exercised to at­tain this safety achievement, Mr. Little said, “You have established an enviable safety record ... In which you canwell take pride. Each of you is to be congratulated.”Thomas R. Dent, MJP.P, Oxford County, congratulating Cyanamid for its excellent basis of understandingwith employees and for its relationship with other industries said, “I am happy to note the loyalty of all the men ofIngersoll Quarry. Cv.mamid has set a good example to other industries in grand, old Oxford County.” "On behalf of the Qua Thoma* Morrison tha pony for “its ca-ope in effecting these safety achievements.”Said Mr. Morrison, “The employees are proud of this record and will workevery day in the future to maintain it as a symbol of gratitude to the Com­ pany for its part in achievement ofthese awards.” The Cyanamid Safety Flag was pre­ sented by S. F. Spence, Safety Director,American Cyanamid Company to F. A. Delaney, oldest employee in point ofservice at the Ingersoll Quarry. Chairman of the afternoon and even­ing programs was Charles G. Mac­ Donald, Personnel Supervisor, North American Cyanamid. Safety Is Goal Speaking at the reception and dinner held at the New Commercial Hotel inWoodstock for the employees, disting­ uished guests and high officials ofCanadian and American Cyanamid operations, Mr. MacDonald emphasized that the results of safe practises at theIngersoll Quarry Division would stand as a goal for many of Cyanamid’s other locations.Said Mr. MacDonald, “You have demonstrated that a mutual trust Between employer and employee canproduce all that is required for a safe, enjoyable, stable life in an industrial community.”Albert J. Kennedy, who retires in October as Quarry Superintendent after34 years with the Company, 22 of them at the Quarry, stressed the satisfaction which his long term association with North American Cyanamid had afforded him.To this effect, Mr. Kennedy expressed the hope ' that “the employees would have as good a time in their years tocome as he had had in his years with Cyanamid.” A. M. Mushlian, who will succeedMr. Kennedy, remarked that the Quarry safety record “had been achiev­ ed by joint effort rather than the workof one person.” High Example “Mr. Kennedy has set a high exampleand achieved a remarkable degree yf co-operation. I hope that I shall be rewarded with the same spirit of co­operation in the future,” said Mr. Mushlian. The day’s observance of safetyachievement stands as a flagpost to the future for uninterrupted individual earning power and for an unbrokeneconomic cycle for Oxford County and for Canada as a whole. A. O. Williams summed up North American Cyana­mid’s pride in the Quarry’s safety record in his afternoon remarks as he said. “Today’s observance of SafetyDay does not, I am sure, signify the end of the safe practises which have achieved this fine record. Instead Isincerely hope that this celebration will Indicate to you that we have recog­ nized your efforts and spur you alongthe way to greater safety achievements. In this objective, I can assure you that North American Cyanamid Limited isa steadfast supporter. Three Productions For This Season Is L. T. Program At least three major productionsare planned by tho Ingersoll Little Theatre group for the coming sea­son, according to Doug Seath, pre­sident. A meeting was held In the library,August 20, to plan policy and pro­ductions, and the first regular meeting will be Sept 4, when a film, “Prelude to Performance’’ willbe shown. Committees will be form­ ed. Each member asked to bring a prospective member.Because of the enthusiastic re­ sponse of the public last year, ithas bcca decided to sell season’s tickets, and these and membershiptickets will be available at the Sept, meeting. Falls 18 Feet Cut and Bruised MT. ELGIN—While helping to build a tobacco kiln Saturday, Robert Bel- ore had the misfortune to fall, a dis­tance of 18 feet. Fortunately no bones were broken, but he was severely cut and bruised with the fall. Members of Branch 119. Canadian Legion held their annual decorationservices in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The veterans marched from the Mar­ ket Square, headed by a color partyand the Ingersoll Pipe Band, and the service was conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel. TUES. - WED[Ingersoll Fair. SAT..' 'SEPT. Fund Tag Itoy. THUBS.. FRJL. DATE XJ.F,C.P.T. ;; nrst two caoms ana cnmoing to the 1 roof. He roused Elmer Cunningham, who was in No. 2 csibin, and U. S.towrist* with children, in No. 6 and 7 cabins, and everyone got out .withall belongings and no panic. Firemen under Chief Dick Ellis, were able to confine the blaze to theI first two cabins though they were ’ gutted. Mr. Shelton said it was felt■ the fire might have started in a amall > laundry at the back of the motel. In’■ some fashion, Mr. Cunningham • broke his toe during the excitement. Do you remember that story about Ronald McLeod running into a deer?Well, it was a good story—except it wasn’t Ronald McLeod, it was Gor­ don; and he didn’t run into the deer,the deer ran into him. Serves us | right for reading those big city dail- 'ics! Gordon was driving along the Sweaburg road,, just west of Ralph Folden’s, when a big doe suddenlyleaped right into his truck. The deer was killed but Gordon felt better about it when the game warden toldhim that her fawn would be old enough to care for itself. Then all he had to worry about was the $40damage to his truck. Employees Ingersoll RETIRED A. J. Kennedy J. Kish H. Moggach J. WrightA. M. Muahlten G. Hill B. Barratt G. SprattF. A. Delaney N. Post Tho*. Fairbank*L. RoeH. E. Barrett G. Holden J. Moggach Wm. FordhamR. C. Smith F. Todd D. Voigt J. BarkerJ. R. Knott R. Voigt P. Gasnarotto E. SprattR. A. Porte R. Sadler J. J. Murray D. HealdE. C. Fugard F. McDiarmid S. Pullen W. MetzgerMi** M. Johnston Tho*. Watmough G. Tunney R. SmithT. J. Morrison W. Webb F. Barker W. DunnJ. Muterer Geo, Ingham E. Perry G. LojewakiR. Heald N. C. Walker H. Birtch A. MurrayJ. Brown Geo. Holden A. Noonan C. WorthL. Butterworth H. Hoare J. McDermott A. NadalinW. Todd S. Ho sole A. Pearson F. EmburyE. Hammond Wm. Barker C. Vanderspek R. LoganD. Cristoff E. Ackert °F. Chander*R. LawtonB. Lampkin R. Edward* Morri* EMPLOYEES Thoma* W. McBeath Harold J. ......Thom** Earl John*on Hari CzerwatyWalter L. Wright Tribune Ties For First Place In Best Ontario Editorials The Ingersoll Tribune placed 11th,in all Canada in the judging for the Ibest all-around weekly newspaper be-1 tween 2000 to 3000 circulation, ac­ cording to announcement from Winni­ peg.The Tribune was third in Ontario, following right behind two neigh­ bours, the Listowel Banner and theExeter Timea-Advocatc. News cov­ erage, pictures, display advertising and editorial columns were among theitems judged. The Tribune placed 12th for best front page, only four points behindtrophy winner, and fourth in Ontario. The Tribune placed 7th in Canadafor the editorial page, and tied the Exeter Tnnes-Advocate for first place in Ontario, but one and one-quarter points behind the trophy win­ ner, the Courtenay (BC) Comox Free Press.In the judging, points arc given for impressiveness and opinion, material etc. Al. Lawrence Dies As Heart Fails Around the Town Mrs. Al Clark and Mrs. Pete Clem- Marshall has been asked to investi-ent fared well in the invitation golf tournament at Kitchener Tuesday, both finishing in the first 10 (125ladies completed), and Mrs. Clement winning the prize for fourth lowgross, and Mrs. Clark, fourth low net.• • . * Ingersoll bowlers captured first prize, the R. M. Borrowman Trophy,econd prize and fifth in the annual Golden Bantam tournament.The winning rinks were: 1. Ingersoll: Leo Matthews, R. A. Jewett, B. G. Jenvey, A. Warham,skip, 3 plus 27. 2. Ingersoll: T. Todd K. Mangall, J. L. Fleet, Pete Bowman skip, 3 plus 26. 3. Otterville: G. Fur­long, E. Moore, J. K. Wardell, J. Fur­ long, 3 plus 18. 4. London ElmwoodsS, McNair, B. Harding, S. Graham. J. W. Reed, skip, 3 plus 13. 5. Ing- erroll: Dr. A. S. Muterer, C. Mathe­son, J. Warden, J. Crosswell, skip, 3 plus 1. gate the fire which destroyed thehome of Don Parker, King Solomon St., last week. A washing machine was the only article saved. Mrs. Par­ker and children were visiting in England, and Mr. Parker was staving with his brother at the time of’ thefire. Ralph Gibson got second cock and first and second best hen in BlackCochin classes at the London Poultry Club Lawn Show recently. oyees, the Com-providing The hydro interruption on Sunday in the northeast section of town is towork on lines for 60-cyde power de­ livery here, according to D. M. Seath PUC manager. . SEPT,22—Kiwanis Carnival. Funeral qrrvices were held Thurs­ day for Thomas L. McIntosh, 87, ofWoodstock, wh<- founded thv furni­ ture business which bears his namehere. A son is William H. McIntosh, of Ingersoll. Members of the works departmentgot a jolt to their dignity the other day. A well-known citizen of Inger­soll, fed up with seeing dirt in his section of street, personally swept itall up, then went over and tossed it against the works department officein the town hall. The language was reported not fit for the ears of ladiesand young children. Dr. John Hal), son of Mn. HaroldHall and the late Mr. Hall, has been officially confirmed in his post asdirector of the Toronto department of health. It is a $10,000 a year job andDr Gordon P. Jackson, the man who nominated him for it, died withoutknowing John had got it The office of the Ontario Ffrc Anyone wondering whakwould bethe most suitable and moot welcome gifts to send to our boys in Konamight note that in letters to the Le­ gion Auxiliary they mention theacute shortage of cigarettes and books there. Only 41 years old, Allister E. Law- 1rence, known everywhere to everyone s simply as Al, collapsed and died < following a heart attack Sunday, Aug. i12, only hours after he had arrived 1 at Harold Wilson’s Muskoka cottage < for a week’s vacation.Al was a most valuable and popular 1 citizen of Ingersoll, while here as a <member of the provincial police, and < even after he left to serve with the I Woodstock detachment, then to quit ithe force to operate a lumber business < in Markdale, he retained a wide circle i of friends here who were shocked at i the news of his sudden death. Full honors were accorded him by 1 the provincial police and the public :alike, when the funeral service was ' held in the Baptist Church here, August 15, and interment took placelater that day at Durham. Al and his wife, the former Mary Beaton, had only just arrived at theWilson Island, and Al was indulging in a bit of archery. Without a sound he fell to the ground dead. Dr. BobStorey of Collingwood, also holidaying : in the area, attended Al, but said death had been virtually instantaneous.Al, bom in South Glenelg, son of James Lawrence of Durham, and the late Emma Noble, left the provincialpolice after some years, last fall to become president of the MarkdaleLumber Company. He had come to Ingersoll in 1937 with the force, and quickly became a part of the com­munity. He was a membur of the Baptist Church and the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll. Then he was posted to Woodstock. ■ attaining the rank of corporal, and. sharing in many prominent cases. He ; had been living in Woodstock, com- ; muting to his place of business, at the; time of his death, but was planning i to move to Markdale.. The Lawrences hud no children. Al i is survived by his widow, his father, and three listen: Sadie (Mrs. CliffordRitchie, Durham): Corrinv (Mrs. T.Uyd I Oliver of Ingersoll), and Glenna (Mrs.i Lewis McCombe of Ingersoll). He was. i rt one time president of the Oxford 1 County Police Association He and theI former Mary Beaton "of Glenelg were > married 18 years aco.. Only last yeart (he Lawrences decided thut Al had been working too hard, and a nice long trio was in order, and thev yneni« mmth in Florida, Cuba and other southern points.A great tbwnw intended flw fnncr.il services, conducted bv Rev. Dr. F. L. Orchard cf Fin-t Baptist Church, Wond-stodc. Dr. Orchard nald tribute to the qualities and achievements of the Larry Harris Resigns Position Resignation of Larry Harris as recreation director for the town, ef­ fective August 31, has been acceptedby the recreation commission, it is announced. A committee headed by Dr. M. E.Jarrett and including Howard Hor­ ton and Carl Heeney, of the commun­ity centre, and Rev. C. D. Daniel, is now seeking a replacement for. Mr. Harris, who has been here about ayear and a half. Harris tendered his resignation in aletter. We enjoyed a call recently from an Ingersoll “old boy’’, Mr. Jack Mathe­ son, whose family lived at the cornerof Charles and Wonham streets many years ago. Mr. Matheson left here in1893 to go to Chicago where for 40 years he worked for the motor power department of the elevated and sub­way. Since retiring in 1940, he has spent the winters in St Petersburg, Florida, where he can enjoy his fav­ourite sport, bowling. Last winter, with Mr. John Young of New Jersey, he won the National Marl Doublet.Mr. Matheson was visiting his sister, Mrs. H. W. Sutherland, who recentlyreturned to Ingersoll. Ben Dutton, who lives on EarlStreet has had a lot of fun this sum­ mer making friends with three young squirrels. Now “Tommy” and“Peter” are practically household pets and “Mike” is getting friendlierall the time. When Mr. Dutton rite down on the verandah or out in the yard, he soon finds them perched onhis knee, begging for the peanuts they love. What’s more, they havemade friends with the family cat and the four have great times chasing one another. The other day, Mr. Dutton’s five-yer-old granddaughter foundherself in the middle of a particu­ larly wild game when one of thesquirrels suddenly climbed right over her and used her head as spring­ board for a leap into a nearby tree. former policeman. A vocal solo sung by Russell Mountford of __ Orchard’s church. «Funeral arrange­ments were handled by Walker Funeral Home, with another great friend of the deceased, George Clifton, in charge. All police details in connection withthe funeral were handled by Sgt. Peters of London. Police escort was provided en route to the Durham cemetery.Provincial Constables Bud Brown of the Ingersoll detachment, and A. R. F.Campbell of Woodstock, going as far as Shakespeare. District Inspector George Clubb was in charge. , Deeply impressive were the numer­ous floral tributes. These Included pieces from Inspector Kelly of Provin­ cial Police Headquarters, Toronto; TheOntario Provincial Police of No. 2 District; The Oxford County Police Association and Woodstock City Police.Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club attended in a body. There also was a large representation from theIngersoll Baptist Church. In all some 35 members of the Prov­ incial Police were in attendance, headedby Inspector Kelly, Toronto. The Pro­ vincial officers, with members of theWoodstock Fire Department marched from the police station to the church. The casket bearers included fourmembers of the bridge dub of which Al was a member. Len Coles. Allan R. Horton. Harold Wilson. Harold Uren.Ingersoll: and Dr. O. C. Powers. Wood- stock. and Sgt. Robert Clark. Chatham.The honorary bearers were members of the Ontario Provincial Police present including Inspector Kelly.The flower bearer* were members of the Woodstock Fire Department: the following members of the IngersollBaptist Church. Carl Heeney. V. Har­ rison. Stan Whiteford. Glen Topham. William Dowds, Bert Hunt. Len Hunt;five friends from Markdale. Dave Fitz­ simmons. Gerrv Irvin, George McFad­den. Delbert Hill. Sanford Ward and Jack Callan/’-r. Col. McKee, Cpl. BertMoore and Earl Moxley. was Dr. ANNOUN Mr. and Mrs.strong, London, w the engagemdaughter, ” CharlesMr. and Mrs.Ingersoll: the at 4 o’clock.St Anne's Mrs. F. G. Walley Passes At Home An esteemed resident, Mrs. F. Walley, passed away at the family residence, 228 Earl street, on August13, in her- 83rd year. She had cele­ brated her 82nd birthday only a weekbefore. The former Minerva May Stevens, she was born in Dereham Township, near Mt Elgin and had spent her en­tire life in this community. She was a member of Trinity United Church and a former president and life mem­ber of the Women’s Missionary So­ ciety. She launched the JuniorChurch many years ago. Mrs. Wal­ ley was also a member of the Shakes­ peare Club, being one of the earliestShe is survived by her husband, Fred Walley; one son, George StuartWalley, of Ottawa, and one daughter, Mrs. Estelle Ferguson, of Toronto. The funeral service was conductedl>y Rev. C. D. Daniel at the Walker Funeral Home on August 16, with many friends and relatives attending.The beautiful flowers were also a tribute to her memory. Members of the Shakespeare club attended in abody. Casket bearers were L. B. Hyde, George Telfer, E. C. Grimes, R. A. Jewett, Byron Jenvey and P. L.Smith. Interment was made at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. G. Last week, one of our holidayingstaff dropped in at another weekly’s office in eastern Ontario. Oh yes they had heard of Ingersoll and itsTribune, but they were not too sure of the Town’s exact location. But did “20 miles east of London” help?Nope—they had no idea where Lon­ don was either. A local young man wears a s-heep- ish look these days if you mention arecent tatoo at St Thomas. This young man, an enthusiastic member of the local pipe band, kindly drove some fellow members to the tatoo,then, after it, drove them down to Port Stanley for a midnight-or later-dip. The dip was a great success, and all piled into the young man’s Henry .. ,er, car .. and settleddown for a restful trip home. But, alas, the car keys had vanished. This was very* embarrassing of course, andthe driver hunted far and wide, final­ ly getting the car going by virtually tearing it apart. All got home safelyat about five, to be greeted with glad news. The keys had been found—inthe sand right beside where the car had been parked. Frigidaires Win 5-0 In First Play-off Frigidaires took the first in the Ontario SofUball playgrounds, de-feating Tillsonbupg 5-0 as FredVale pitched five-hit ball. Ingersoll got nine hits, Jordanbeing the big bat with three for five, and Bradfield next, .with two for tree. Vale struck out four,walked 1, and Ingersoll had nine left on base.Ingersoll started scoring in the first inning with Gump Thornton'*homer with one aboard. 1 Ketch says: The other day we happened to be in a discussion abouta friend cf some of the chaps in the group. Somebody said, "You know,it’s a darn shame that he can’t seem relax at all”. This comment ranga bell with us right away. Perhaps our years have taught us a valuable lesson that could well be passedalong to the advantage of countless other people. Anyone who leads abusy and hectic life during the work­ ing day needs a few days or weeks every year in which to relax and for­get the tension . . . Sometimes it’s pretty tough to change your pace cf life over night, even though it’s a killing pace and you know i t . .. Butfort to try and find solace—and the everyone'should make a deliberate cf- place for us is the outdoors, wherenature can soothe your jangled nerves and help you to forget yourimmediate problems . . . Just abjfrfi some of nature’s quiet peace—watch a hawk or a squirrel or a chipmunkfor a while. Or just lie on your back and listen to the cicada’s song. Relax. It’s well worth itl to announcetheir eldest arguerite, to. son of es K. Dykeman,to take place ber 8, 1951, inByron. The ashvs of a six-foot mun usually weigh between eightnine pounds after cremation. willand OBITUARY EDWIN MARK ILES Edwin Mark Iles, 92, dic'd «t his home 122 Canterbury St., August22. Born in Dereham, he lived in and around Ingersoll al) his life. Years awo he was a teamster for Grant'sMilling Ge. here, than spent 22 years with Morrow’s. He had been inretirement the last 23 years. He was predeceased by his wife, theformer Janet Cove, in 1919. He was a member' of the BaptistChurch. He is survived by two eons Irwin and Wallace, of Ingersoll, and adaughter, Mn. Edward Paul, (Hazel) of 8L Thomas. The servicewill be held Friday from the Wai&er Funeral Home, with fter. C. D. Dan­iel officiating and interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, Total Black-Out Now Impossible A break in hydro line* between Woodstock and Ingersoll no longermeans complete blackout for Inger­ soll, according to D. M. Seath, PUCmanager. The new sub-station just west cfBorden’s means that if the feeder from Woodstock is put out of action, power can be fed In from the westride. Either 25-cycle or 60-cvdo power will be able to be supplied w w the conversion project stars com­pletion. Births BROWNE— To Constable and Mra JD. R. Browne, < Alexandra H«w- r ?Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 23, 1951Ehr Ingrranll Eribunr Foandcd 1873 (lneo«poratit>| The Thameefurd Trlbnnv— Mu. Charlotte Boyd • Corroajoodoot) The ooly nawapaper owned, directed and published tn the interests of Ingersoll. The Tribune is issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone - 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Enhlishor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, Is devoted to the interests and covers the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With *• population of 6,431, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the home of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association singles title two weeks age and he had tobeat some darn good bowlers to do it. He had to beat some fancy performers in the States to be­ come the US. champion too. But he’s still the same friendly, modest George—a credit to hia com­ munity and to that wonderful sport of bowling. The whole country anil want to pay tribute to him for an excellent show. In Canada - >2-50 per year in advance 1. the U. S. . 63.00 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951 He’ll Be Missed A lot of people are going to misa Al Lawrence. Wherever he went, he made a lot of friends, and Ingersoll was no exception. It is said that even the people he arrested in the line of his du­ ties as a constable, couldn’t help liking the big, hearty guy. Personally, we hadn’t known Al very long, but it didnt take long to like Al. You did it instinct­ ively. He was naturally friendly; a man who wouldn’t hurt a fly—unless the laws he was em­ ployed to maintain were broken, and then watch outAl never took himself too seriously, but his job, yes, though if there was any benefit of doifbt it went your way. Al was a great credit and a great advertisement for the force of which he was a member. He was a great pubic servant and a great friend. He will be missed indeed. Dominion Day Hockey As if the weather hasn’t been enough to confuse one and all concerning the seasons, now the sports promoters are doing their bit to add to the con­ fusion. For instance, to us fooball always meant, ah, fall is upon us. But here we have the football boys busy beating their brains out in the middle of August. Hockey ALWAYS followed football, and help us know when the first snowfall was due. But again in the middle of August we have big hockey deals being consummated. Perhaps the feeling is that to talk hockey now will help us keep cool. But it doesn’t seem to work that .way. Next spring, when we look forward to ball and bat and the birds teUing us it IS spring, final hockey games will be proving that it isn’t, that it’s still winter. Eventully, no doubt, the various sports wil overtake one another and we’ll be playing foot­ ball at Christinas, and hockey on the first of July. We appreciate that probably the sports promo­ ters aren’t deliberately trying to confuse us; it’s just one of those unhappy, innocent situations that sometimes arise when one is in pursuit of an extra, fast buck. Notes on The Editor's Pad You will recall the picture we ran an issue ago of the site of this fall’s forthcoming plowing match at Beachville. We were pretty proud of that aerial shot, and getting it in so soon. We were, that is, until A. D. Robinson dropped in. That was a good picture, he agreed, but there was one thing wrong with it—IT WAS IN UPSEDE DOWN! . . . Incidentally, we’re getting pretty annoyed at this publicity referring to the match as being near Woodstock. It is just as close to Inger­ soll, and certainly such an identification woud ring far sweeter on most ears than saying it’s near Woodstock. DORIS F. LONGF1ELD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl LongfieM, R. R. 4, Thamesford, wil] teachat S. S/8 , East Nissouri. She . attended Thames­ ford Continuation Schoo] and Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, and was a mem­ ber of the glee club and drama club at London Normal. Her interests are^ffandicrafts and pho­ tography. —(Courtesy of London Free Press.) LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario W eekly Coincert An event took place in Ingersoll Sunday night which we would like to see happen every Sunday night.A band concert was held in the park! In this case the Legion and Oxford Rifles Band of Wood- stock, was kindly playing to help boost our own. band, the Y’s Men’s Girls’ and Boys’ Band, and people went away exclaiming over the music and the pleasure they derived from it Sunday night we were in Goderich. There again a band was playing in the bandshell and hundreds of people were gathered around, listening with en­ joyment. We feel that the jiark could be packed weekly if regular concerts were held, for there still is nothing nicer, more enjoyable than an evening of music in pleasant, cool surroundings. Perhaps when our band is fully organized again, and ready, the question of regular weekly concerts may be considered. The band is an excellent one, and well worth hearing. A silver collection each Sunday would help them be even better, and a proud boast for the town. There is one thing, however. Last Sunday’s concert was marred by the use of the swings and equipment at the park, innocently, of course by children. On two occasions, during intermission, a request was made for silence that'they might continue. / If the concert .plan is adopted, the equipment will have to be forbidden or locked, during that period. What Others S a y : Brings Great Honor Great honor has been brought to Thamesford, this district and Canada as a whole, by George Rob­ bins, a modest young school teacher from Tham­ esford. He is the first Canadian ever to win the singles championship of the National Bowling Association of the United States. While it must have been quite a surprise to our American cousins to have an invader take the title, it was no sur­ prise to George’s friends. George, 28, and single, lias been bowling a long time—since he was 12. He grew up and bowled under the tutelage of his dad, A. H. Robbins, no mean bowler himself, and there hasn’t been a year that one or the other, ’or both, haven’t won some title or trophy in the lawn bowling world. Actually, George bowls for fun. Now, of course, he is limited to the summer months, but he packs a lot into that two months. He is tickled, of course, that he won the U.S. title, but he doesn’t take the sport—or shall we say, the winning so seriously that failure would have meant him tak­ ing a quick jump into the lake. He likes bowling, as a recreation, hobby and a healthful pursuit, and because he likes it, he does it well. Fellow bowlers say he irfi’t sensational, but he is persistant and consistent, and that’s what makes a champion. George won the iW.O.B.A-. The Field Fields are the holiday spots of the poor. They would prefer 8 month at the seashore, or in the mountains or the piney forest, but they can afford to get to the picnic grounds at the bus stop and spread themselves for the afternoon, or at least until it rains. A great thing about a field is that the children can run farther without falling off, into and under so many things so often. A field may be used for looking at, or for play­ ing games, or for fighting a battle, or for growing certain things while trying to .prevent other things from growing. A field is for walking and some­ times for sitting or lying supine to mark the course of clouds, how they move across the sky. There is the Sunday stroller, whose traditional habitat is the fields. There is the park loafer. He is a real field man, a pro in his small way, for he has found the cops do not make you move on so much when it is a park you pick for loafing, rather than a street corner. There are the fellows pitch­ ing horseshoes beyond the end of the subdivision, the thousands at the ball game, the mushroom hunter, the golfer (athough the field is to him just something not to get off of into the woods), and the overs (although conversely, with them the field is just something to cross to reach that chummy grqVe of trees.) Fields are bare places on the earth, but many have in their memory some particular field that is not bare of wonder. Perhaps they were taken there as a child, or walked there among the bird calls of evening or at sunrise, or saw there one time the twined grass flowers—really saw them. Fields are for the poor, but he is poor indeed who has not some such visioned field for his very own. —(From “The Printed Word.'*) You know those “Slow Down” signs we see everywhere on the highways. They usually warn against a bad curve or other danger spot in the road. But there’s another reason for slowing down—one that isn’t always marked with a sign. We should remember to slow down, too, when some of our wild neighbors are trying to cross the highway. Deer, squirrels, partridge, porcupines, rabbits, skunks and many other creatures fall victim to automobiles in countless hundreds every year . . . It’s a rough thing to say, but it often strikes us that a lot of drivers go out of their way to see if they can run down some helpless, con­ fused creature on the highway. Many of the mammals and birds so destroyed are parents of broods which will also become casualties as a re­ sult. This can have a heavy effect on our wildlife in one year, you can be sure of that. After all, wildlife has enough hazards of its own without the added artificial destruction caused by speeding autos ... So slow down and enjoy nature—don't destroy it—(From Ketch's Komer.) 54 Years With C.P.R. Honor J. Hubbard The St. Mary’s-St. Thomas Port Burwell sub-division of the C.P.R.wns very well represented at a gath­ering last Wednesday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. W. I. Turnbull, Charlesstreet west, to honour Mr. Joseph Hubbard. Mr. Hubbard, a sectionnun, is retiring after 54 years with the C.P.R., most of those yean inIngersoll. He was presented with a purse by Robert Jackson and an ad-dreas was read by Roy Crane ofHarrietsville. Miss Grace Turnbull ^neaented a' lovely bouquet to Mrs. During the evening cards wereplayed and a pleasant social time en­ joyed, Refreshments’were served bythe boat and hostess. motored to Saulte Ste. Marie fromwhere they went by plane to Torontoto visit relatives there. Miss Joan Osborne spent last weekat Port BurwelL Mr and Mrs. R. R. Nancekiveliwith their gUcMti M —Barnett spent S in Stratford and Mrs. Ralph IIare spending th Mr. and Mrs.and their gu Lalk of Fortcent guests ofQuinn. Mr. andspent Suilton. Mrs: F.few days G. Ellis in Mrs. T. H.with relativeston. ord and children at Lakeside. est Scanlon Edenr and Mrs. Henrynson, Wis. were rc-r. and Mrs. Albert SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards ofIMroit w«re recent gucsta of *Mr.flr,£G*or«® N a*le- '■*>The Mw..- Evelyn and Clara PeS*»•*« retnnwd from a visit with thrir John pc«it taGladstone Mich. From Gladstone they FROM FACTORY TO YOU Baby Che BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie family of Kintore, Mr. , and. Hardware a a AND COOPERATIVE DEALERS P. T. Walker - Furniture Phone 89 Thames St.Phone 304 Phone 85 Wallis & Longfield PboM 47 DORCHESTER and Mrs. Reuben Nancekiveli, Fri-|day evening, to honor their aon.iTheodore and his bride. Rev. R. B.Cumming presided over the pro­gram. Mr. and Mra. John McDonald andchildren, Helen, Janet and Lloyd, North Oxford, were guests of their,cousins, Mr. and Mra. Orwell War-;ren on Sunday. DORCHESTER A wedding was solemnizedcently ' at St Peter’s Anglican I Church, Dorchester, when Audrey, Ionly daughter of George and the Ilate Mrs. Barker of Dorchester, be-»came the bride of Douglas Roy, son iof James and the lata Mrs. Hen-!derson of Thorndale. iMiss Dorothy;Barker was her cousin’s bridesmaid Iand James Dawson, cousin of thegroom, wag best man. and w. -______ ——- Mrs.Cecil Burrill and family, Zenda, Mis's Beatrice Leslie, London, andMr. and Mrs- R- Ruddick of Mil­waukee were Sunday guests ot-Mr.and Mrs. George Leslie. ( Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Couch,'Eve­lyn and Irene, visited Mr. and Mrs.Fred Couch in Dorchester on Sun­ day. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Bobbie Foster of Mt Elgin, isholidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster.Mrs. Phillips and Kenneth visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R.Phillips in Woodstock.S IS YEARS AGO Thursday, July 30, 1936 Plowmen of East and West Ox­ ford Township met in the office ofthe district agricultural represen­ tative at Woodstock on Monday,organized the Plowmen’s Associa­tion for the two townships andelected the following officers: Pre­sident, J. Hargreaves; vice-presi­ dent, G. Innes; secretary-treasurer,Chas. A. Williams; directors, G.Masson, M. Gray M. Cuthbert, G.Jakeman, A. D. Robinson, L. Rich­ardson, M. McDowell and FrankShelton. Relative!' and friends gatheredat the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.Mole, Merritt street, to tender a miscellaneous shower to Miss Bea­trice Smith, a bride of this week. Friends gathered at the home ofMrs. Earl Zavitz, Whiting street, onFriday evening, to honor her onthe occasion of her birthday and inview of- the fact she plans leavingIngersoll soon. A wedding was solemnized lastWednesday afternoon at the homethe bride,^--Thames street north,when Nori he Clarise Foulds, daugh­ter of Mrs Lillian Foulds and the late John D. Foulds, became thebride of Robert Saunders Hamilton, son of the late <Mr. and Mrs. RobertHamilton, also of Ingersoll, by Rev.Jr. J. G. Miller, of Trinity United Church. The bride was attended byher sister. -Mrs. J. Nancekiveli, while James Nancekiveli supported thegroom. Miss Bonnie Foulds, sister ofthe bride, played the weddingmarch. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will reside on Carroll street. A well known Ingersoll resident inthe person of J. Moore, passed awayin St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, onMonday.- Mr. Moore was in his 55thyear and was born near Dublin,Ireland. He had resided in Ingersoll for the past 33 years. For somevears he was an employee of the Ingersoll Packing Company and later of the Coleman Packing Com­pany, London. He was a member ofthe Sacred Heart Church. He issurvived by his widow and foursons: Rev. Father Patrick Moore, Sault Ste Marie; Bernard, Inger­soll; John Jr., Sault Ste. Marie andJoseph, Sarnia. per so n al s Mr. and Mrs Ray Jackson anddaughter Helen of Detioit, havereturned home after holidaying at the home of Mr. Jackson’s mother,Mrs. Laura Jackson, King street Miss Agnes Wade of the nursingstaff of the Hamilton General Hos- oital, is visiting at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, Carroll street.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griswold ofFort Erie, are visiting relatives in town.Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones andchildren are holidaying at Campbell- ford and Bon Echo. SALFORD A large number from the com­munity gathered at the home of Mr. S525 Each LOWEST PRICE I BeautifuK firstpletely mfted.showing.! Allor single&edsipatterns Si designs. MSpostage. «Iback gua you willADDRESSTRY MFG., _Place D*Armes ,Quebec. ANADA ity, com-sheeting rs, doubleNew centreered or solid C.O.D. plusediate money- Order one,more. NEWOWN & COUN- Box 1496,Montreal, Available 01 Convenient le ms be gla d y< Glad For Its Beauty! B signed, including gracefu divided tn give more work range is the most kitchen 1 balanced de- etop. Burners . A modem gas y of all ranges. Happy With Your Cooking F You will be with the new control panel that puts automatic cook­ ing at your finger tips. Visualite door of spaciousoven lets you see what’s coking. x Proud You Were Thrifty! For at every.nrice and in every size, the modern gas range is the buy for your money. BANNER By Mrs. Ray NadSaa Guests with Mr. and Mt^pEd Ovens Sunday were Mr. and ^rs. HarleyMcBeth, Salford; Mrs. Jftn. Gall andMiss Jean Gall and Mr. and Mrs.Maurice Breen of IngMoll.Mrs. Fannie EnsigiBnd Mrs. Jen­ nie Dennis of Londonflpent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. SJJf. Dundas.Mr and Mrs. Jam* Leslie of Sim­coe, Mr. and Mrs. ^orge Leslie ofThamesford,!' Mrs. m.rnie Capstick,Misses Pearlhnd Wil rnce Capstick,Ingersoll sptiK SuSay with Mr. and Mrs. B. LeslK a 'Mrs. Ada K:ViA and Miss Eliza­beth McVfcampf Mondon, spent theweekend with Jir^nd Mrs. Ed Ovens. Miss M. MWflhr was the guestspeaker at the Wureh service Sundayin the absence of Rev. Mr James., onholidays.Mrs. Arthur Doidge and family ofBarrie are spending some time withMr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie and otherrelatives.The Women’s Association met Wed­ nesday in the church. Mrs. Wm.Baigent presided. Mrs H. G. Thorn­ton read the Bible reading and com­mentary. Flans and cvmmitteea werearranged for an Old Girls Reunionat a later data. Mra Ben Leslie wasin charge of a short program. Group nuntber two served lunch. Be Glad with a uas Range that Costs Less to Bay j o Install — To Use — To MaintainDedicate Fence At Banner Cemetery A new stone fence fronting Banner Cemetery will be dedicated in special services at the cemetery Sunday, Aug. 26 Funds to erect the fence were left in the will of W. T. Ovens, who died a year and a half ago. The ceremony will be conducted by T. G. Husser, of Aylmer, former pastor at Banner. Banner United Church is 96 years old. DOMINION COMPAQ LTOS B. Poplar and Nancyth relatives in Ham- Carr’s Hardware Thames St. Gregg is*spending ahvr daughU k Mrs. E Thomas. Quinn and Doris, andLorna Quinn and little Mpcnt the week-end in— district and called on Mrs. R. A Passmore atge on Lake Rmscau. — - Mrs. Orrie Gill of TorontoW Mrb, Roy Gill of Detroithave been uniting with Mr. and Mrs.CHnton Gregg. Mr. and son Eldonthe MusksRev. anftheir cotta „ Mr.Xid A “believe it or not” item in theTribune window last week was’ thehead of com grown by Mr. JamesHollands, 265 Tunis street, IngersollIt waa composed of thWv cobs, oilgrowing from the same core. Thecentre cob waa the longest w with a six-and-uit-half inch length on>l acircumference of dx-and-one-qnarter inches. The two smaller ooba, flank­ing the larger one were ubvut three- and-one-half inches lang and each hada drcumfemice of thrw-and-one-baif inches The whole plant meas­ured 13 indies around at its widestpoint. I s. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St. E. T.N. Dunn Hardware J. M. Wilson Hardware 113 Thames St. Phone 44 The Ingersoll Tribune,1961For Lovely Cards, ExquisMarried in Ingersoll Churches SALFORD FOR BALE 7 GOOD BU1LDI1 Woodstock 2879J Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eng. Lit. II, Bot II, Zoo.. II, Chem. Sunda Shur-Gain GIVE YOUR INGERSOLL Highest Quality Lowest Cost B. McAllister HEATING Phone 395W CO. LIMITED THAMESFORD Say You Saw it In The Ingersoll Tribune TO THE. WE KNOWLIONSBATTER!TION tSEPTEMBER 8 WILL RE-OP1 15th ANNUAL IARVEST oneHALF THECARNIVALID TRIP o r t i HALL BURG SATURDAY BABY TALK by OxfiAU EACH NIGHT >s on Grounds Funds for Underprivileged Children and spent]Wilso bath. Racroa-r room, hat air far* IMMEDIATE POS- ■ trays r’s bro-Hamil- CullodChathl a Charles of Browns-drs. Ernest James of lies Marie Harvey of km Bob oflast week Salford - Phone 532W4 raliace McCullochidaying with the rs. A. McCulloch FRIDAY AN of Chiaformer's and Dq Bunds Brian at Mr. andSound. The Ingersoll District Collegiate 11 Mr. and Mrs. Dunham Brett, Brianand Ruth Atme of London, spent Sun­day with their cousin, Mias LenaWebster. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Woodbine were Mr. and tuKJumtH Fletcher of Muskegon Hc.mbsMichigan.Miss Denise Barrett open week with Mr. and MrsMurtchy, Stratford.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piperspent Sunday with the forither Verne and Mrs. Piped renderedplayed a For sale by: G. L. D0UG1 .^JtgaJUn, »UBO IMPING SYSTEMSF DURO Pumps are [signed to provide nuing water for the marriage at Sacred Heart Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.William MacPherson and the late Michael MacDonnell, of Glace Bay, N.S., and the groom is the son ofMrs. Marie Reyneart, and the late Mr. Reyneart.— (Photos by Harold Crellin—Courtesy of London FreePress). Sponsored by TillsMburg Lions Club Miss Marie Cookson of Pt. Rjrant last week with Miss C 1 g n . Glen McCready, BillAnt a few days last week«rip to Callendar. SMrs. George Mills spentw Port RyerseFancy Cumming of London ’week-end with Miss Doreen Mr. Fred Anderson aiHamilton spent a few dwith the former’s mothdLarry Mills spent a j friends in TillsonburnMr. add Mrs. Iva*l Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. MacPherson JOHN J. McLEOD, Secretary-Treaswrar. 2700 Evenings •tables . . . chicken houses and track gar­ dens, and besides a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM fives you that added feature ofFIRE PROTECTION for your building*, the advantages are many. water in your stables . . . when you want it . . . will save bouts of TIME and LABOUR . .. increases milk pro* duction and PROFITS. Your sow is the hafi so why not give her best in return. E. J. CftlSHOLM, Chairman. Resuts of the Grade XHI Depart­mental Examinations in the Inger­soll District Collegiate Institute,have been announced by PrincipalJ. C. Herbert. Over 90% of the, papers written were successful, andof these more than 50% were firstor second class honours. Depart­ mental certificates will be forwardedto candidates: Dorothy Alderson—Eng. Comp.II, Eng. Lit. I, History n, Bot. I, Zoo. I, Chem. C, Fr. A. H, Fr. Comp. MrjMBred Gregg and Gwen spent last Thursday with the former’sniece, Mrs. Victor Hargreave’s atBrucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn calledon Mr. and Mrs. John Cahill, Inger­soll, Sunday on the occasion of theirGolden Wedding Anniversary’.Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards ofDetroit spent a few days last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle.Mr. and Mrs R. Stolts of Galt spent Sunday with the latter’s bro­ther Ernest and Mrs. Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Barnett ofVancouver B. C. are visiting Mr. andMrs. R. R. Nancekivell Wnd otherrelatives. M l BROTHERS REALTORS Hughes - RepresentativeIngersoll • Zenith 12800 White gladioli and red roseslighted by an arc of candles decor­ated the altar for the marriage of Marian Alice Lewis to Blake Coyle,which took place in the First Bap­tist Church, Tillsoriburg. The brideis the second eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Earl Lewis, 48 Bidwell St.,and the groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. A. J. Coyle. Tillson Ave. Rev. L. E. Mason officiated.The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a white gown of nylon net over a full skirt of satin.Her fitted strapless bodice was ofFrench lace, with a bolero jacket oflace fitting over. Long sleeves tap­ered to a point over her hands anda stand up Peter Pan collar of met-alic lace completed the pretty pic­ture. Her veil was of French illusionnet. She carried a beautiful fan­shaped corsage, the background of which was of lace with the stems ofwhite roses forming the ribbing. Atthe lower point of the fan was a cluster of red roses.The bride’s only attendants were her two sisters, Dora and Bonnie Lewis. They wore gowns fashionedsimilarly to that of the bride’s, col­ored pink and yellow respectively.The boleros had short sleeves. Theyalso carried fan-shaped coraage£_col- ored the same as their dresses withmatching rosebuds.Best man was Leonard Neale ofTillsonfourg. Ushers were GordonCoyle of Tillsonburg and Dr. JohnPartlo of Ingersoll. Kenneth Lewis ofTillsonburg, escorted Mrs. Coyle andMrs. Lewis to their seats.Pianist was Miss Joyce Hustler, afriend o£ the bride, and Mary LouAbbott,, another friend, rendered‘‘Because’’. Noel Mason 7—1*-violin solo, “The (Lord’ll Prayer.”After the ceremony, a receptionfor 65 guests was held at the homeof the bride’s parents. The house was prettily decorated with white wed­ding bells and pink and white carna­tions, gladioli and pink roses. Thebride’s table was adorned with thebride's cake and the bride’s flowers.Rosebuds in small rose bowls dec­orated the tables of the guests.Guests were present from Leaming­ton, London, Belmont, Salford, tog- SKY STREET—-Modem 8-Roo. House wil tion room in ba*ement.nace. House fully inanldfllSESSION. On a recent trip on the ferry fromTobermory to Manitoulin, Patsy La- Flamme was pleasantly surprisedwhen several strangers asked aboutthe well-being of Ingersoll people,namely Marge Clark, Jim Waring BillGarrett, Joe McSherry and Joe Hal­ ter. ' Patsy got the answer when sheremembered that a crest on the backof her windbreaker read “Ingersoll,Ontario” \ James Shearon—Eng. Ccmp. H,Eng. Lit. C, Hist. I, Geom. <!, Bot.C, Zoo. C, Fr. A. C. Fr. Comp. LU. Shirley Telfer—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit III, Bot C, Zoo. C.Joyce Turner—Eng. Comp. L Eng. Lit. Ill, Bot. C, Zoo. C, LatA. HI, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. A. II, Fr.Comp. ILEverett Wilson—Eng. Comp. Ill,Eng Lit. C, Alg. L Geom. I, Trig,and Stat. I, Phy. I, Chem. I. Fr. A. Ill, Fr. Comp. I.Keith Wilson—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Alg. I, Geom. C, Trig,and Stat. C, Phy. II, Chem. II, Fr.A. C, Fr. Comp- IB- attery, we rahow you led WIL­ TRAVEL RELAXED AND CAREFREE Drawing for $100 Cash Prize on Saturday Night •E-IN ANCE erson,, Vienna^ mMngvuu,Items, Straffordville and Tillsonburg.The bride’s mother received,wearing a navy French lace dresswith pink accessories and a corsageof pink carnations. She was assistedby the groom’s mother, who wore a gown of royal blue silk, ribbed withlace. Navy and white accessories and a coinage of red roses complet­ ed her attire.For her going-away costume, the bride chose a pale blue suit with navyhat and shoes, a pink purse andgloves with twin corsages of car­ nations.The groom presented his bride with a sterling silver dresser set.On their return the couple willtake up residence in Ingersoll. LTTLE pi UN SOVi a god FLEISCHER & JEWETT OVER 38 YEARS SERVING THE DISTRICT Modtmiza four home with EMftfr Fixtures and Fitting! for kitchen ... bathroom ... laun­dry". . . add comfort and value to your home. Drop in and see us today! Good going Thursday, August 23 o Saturday, September 8, Inclusive. Return limit — September 12 Fvtl intsmetton hew «ny agent. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Matheson and Mrs. Edward Norris- Matheson,were wed at the Pentecostal Tab­ ernacle. The bride is Catherine Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Alexander Belore, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardMatheson. The former CatherineMargaret MacDonnell and Romain Reyneart are shown following their J. F. Fulton Ingersoll - Phone 218 The feeding of Sfeeding SHUR-G1 are giving your pi 121 days old whei If you need a will be glad the rdcomint LARD type f truck or trac Crowning of Harvest Queen on Saturday Night t A CHANCE TO Livt! |s begins with the sow. By i RATION to your sow, you I start. Remember they are Jean Barnes—Zoo. II. James Chisholm—Eng. Comp. Ill,Bot. HI. Zoo.^I, Chem. C. Harold Crellin—Eng. Comp. .IB,Eng. Lit. C, Hist. II, Geom. C, Bot.Ill, Zoo. H, Chem. ill, Fr. A. HI,Fr. Comp. C. Tom Douglas—Eng. Comp. C,Eng. Lit. II, Hist C, Bot. C, Zoo, C,Fr. A. H, Fr. Comp. €. Bruce Fraser—Eng. Comp. C,Eng. Lit II, Alg. J, Geom. II, Trig, and Stat IL Phy. I, Chem. I, Fr. A.C, Fr. Comp. C. James. Grimes—(Eng. Comp. 1,Eng. Lit C, (Hist. I. Geom. C, Trig,and Stat C, Bot □, Zoo. I, Chem. HI, Fr. A. MI, Fr. Comp. C.Gregg Harris—Eng. Comp. C,Alg. II. Geom. HI, Trig, and Stat.C, Phy. H, Chem. C, Fr. A. C, Fr.Comp. C.Arlene Harvey—Eng. Comp. II,Eng. Lit 1H, Bot. HI, Zoo. Ill, Lat. A. I, Lat Comp. II, Fr. A. H, Fr. Comp. II.Doris Hogg—Eng. Comp. HI, Eng. Lit. C, (Hist I, Bot. HI, Zoo. I,Fr. A. HI, Fr Comp. IH.Aubrey Kennedy—Hist. II.Lawrence Mills—Phy. C.William Montgomery— Alg. C, Geom. C, Trig, and Stat. I, Phy. C.Sheila Morrison—Eng. Comp. II,Eng. Lit. I, Bot 1, Zoo. I, Lat. A, I,Lat. Comp. I, Fr. A. HI, Fr. Comp. Joyce Muterer—Eng. Comp. H,Eng. Lit I, Bot. II, Zoo. I, Chem. C,Lat A. Il, Lat. Comp. HI, Fr. A. C,Fr. Comp. BI.Edward Palanik—Alg. I, Geom.II, Phy. M.Evelyn Parsons—Eng. Comp. C, INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC and o * a thoroL eratorlator, wl most sati Principal J. C. HfirberiAug, 21, WednJ&ay, J from 2 to 4 o'cll *ents prior to schf Pupils do not ni school. However/ options offered,! consult the princl guarantee I tion. Marion Lewis Wed To Blake Coyle ice policy of beck on gen- oltage regu- ur sow SHUR-GAIN i tion PLUMBING 38 King St. W. EMPIRE BRASS Mr. and Mrs. R. Pembleton Couples pictured above spoke marriage vows In Ingersoll churches. Robert Pembleton poseswith his bride, Helen Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, following their weddfng atSt. James’ Anglican Church. The groom is the son of the late Mr.and Mrs. Charles Pembleton. Mr. Herbert Announces Collegiate Results Then I can relax with cool glass of Oxford Dairy Milk DURO PUMPING SYSTEM W 1 EMC 3 F ITINGS one FUTURES I ^heJngeraol^ribijne^hiiradaj^ugurf^3^196^FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - - - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUYClassified Ads. MAN Aylmiwithreliabamonf Montreal. FREE—A LARGE,thermometer, pl prices for deananimals over *(for horses an<Be lW-TO-READ Aghest cashBaabled farm Linda: 92.50i; 50 cts. per•hone collectorwichPrompt 6 SERVICES OF] DER ANDpoliahera,Wall Pap- :d HIGH PRICkinds of po for goose zfeather tick Goldstein, 9322-t.f. Darling and ,267-J; or Galt 1041-efficient service. »pany, INSULATIONSFuel saving*!better. Frei gation. MPhone 1259WHome Insulat IjRS A FACT—tg 30 per cent or■mates. No obli-Ihbert Tstteifallngersoll. Ir^Srial WANTED TO FOR IS TON OF MIXEMorman McLeod,<£-2-9-16-23 ial pricesfathers andhorse hair,Phone J. APARTMENT OR SMALlfHOUSE not less than ®ree Aoms; bymanager of Iwniidvn Stores.Apply at Domini* Mores. 2t-9-23 19 HELP WAN<D USED FURNITUReBL- ahvays a good stock. Cyour choice—Coal a Gas, Electric, priied f»up: Steel Beds, $n).00:Bed Springs, 85.0®i Quers, SI0.00 up. BCiflnow. S. M. DouglaS St. East. Easy MFDouble parking timK 1 ing within half block. RECESSED BATHTUB^ 960.00 —Smart Martha WashJUgton and Richledge stainless fltrve piece,bathroom sets, W’hitejfSl 60.00 to9189.00; coloured, 1174. Com­ plete with beautiful ’-chrome fit­tings. Air condition^ furnaces,9295.00. Special oflws to plum­ bers and builders, *’ ■r <»-— valuable dfllars,dence and waveSatisfaction tguars discounts ofF^catawe supply eterytlfor complete gluminstallation. Catlitho photos fcjprices and install--- —-----Select style of sinks, cabinets,laundry, tubs, showers, stoves,refrigerators. Pressure water sy­ stems, oil burners, septic and oil tanks, etc. Visit or write JohnsonMail Order Division StreetsvilleHardware, Streetsville, Ontario. Phone 261.24. f. ion^g furnaces,offiK to plum- tod Save manybuf with tonfi-Jnkrer home. tinted. Extra iWsnio prices ifhang you needAng or heating Bogue includesimain fixtures, stion diagrams. ACTUREDr Chryslerlischer and NEW AND RE6-cylinder enproducts in st Jewett, Ltd. GOOD METALupholstered / diexcellent conditiStreet 23-lt._____________ DACKS, HARTTS, sBDTT Me HALE, Murray Hjel Ruggers, aresome of the well RnoRn makes ofgood shoes we se^^ We knowshoes. Underwood'arBetter Foot­wear. X; WINEboth in38 Wonham SPENCER SUPPORTS -7por men, women and children, for hernia,back conditions, -.fatlgtie, figure problems, materpity supports,breast supports, call Mrs. Irene MacMillan,69 InkerWan St^ Ing­ersoll, Phone 1011W. ' WASHERS — ALL MAKES, FAC tory rebuilt,' fully giMranteed.939.50 to 989.50. Thorsell's The Beatty Store, 110 TKlrr.es St,Ingersoll, Phone 93G. f19-tf. ATTENTION FARMERS in need of good workhave Sterling’s, G Vetters, Panco, NeSoles. Priced rightshoes. Underwood’s, AUCTIO MUSIC, LATEST red, Secular, VStudent supplies, trie, 89 Thames WHENots weHydro,athere know R, SAC-nd Piano,nth's Elec- lt-23 DONAJUD LICENSED AU rrCounty of Oj oitown or count ?to. Terms rt st Sales in theptly attended JOHN C. Barrister Not TELEPOffice DE Icitnr MARKET THE G PHONE 430 Sumner’s P' armacy Max L. Su r . Phm. B. F$1812-92232,particulars oni Post Office,i, obtainablefiled inunedi-Service C<>m-SL, Toronto, Notice To Cr And Hold Last RitesFor Mrs. S. Garton Funeral service for Mr«. Stanley Garton was held Monday at theWalker Funeral Home, with service conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel. Therewas a very large attendance and many beautiful flowers.The Keystone Rebekah Lodge heldtheir service at the funeral homeSunday evening and members of thislodge, together with members of the“Frfgidaires” ball team acted asflower bearers at the funeral.Casket bearers were Verne Meek,Carl Clutton, Frank Fleming,Thomas Watmough, George Dakinand John D. Minard. Interment was at Harris Street Cemetery.Mrs. Garton was stricken in Till-sonburg last Friday night while at­tending a softball game between Till-sonburg and Frigid*ires. She suf­fered a heart attack, and was rushedto Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital where she died early Saturday morning.The late Mrs. Garton was the for­ mer Lillian Lemon and was born inAylmer. She was in her 57th yearand had been an esteemed resident ofIngersoll for 37 years. She was amember of Trinity United church, of Keystone Rebekah Lodge, and theLadies* Auxiliary to Alexandra Hos­ pital.Surviving besides her husband aretwo daughters, Mrs. Clair Minier(Margaret) and Mrs. George Poyntz(Elsie); one son, Ralph (Bud) of Ingersoll; one brother, Harry Lemon,Kincardine, and six grandchildren. CLEARINGAUCTION SALE Used Cars Used Trucks Used Tractors 1—1M7 FORD TUDOR 1—1948 FORD TUDOR f 1—1947 MERCURY SEDAN , 1—1949 FORD 1 TON EXPRESS^* 1—1947 FORD 1 TON EXPROflF 1—1947 DODGEi|EDAN1—1947 FORD KRGUSON^ACTDR 1—1946 f o r d k r g u s o j T t r a c t o r 1—USED TRACTOR FIA T McVITltE/SHELTON LTD FORD-MOWWCH SALES and SERVICEPHONE 134 INGERSOLL Rev. Dr H. H. Turner conductedthe service* in St. Andrew’* Preaby-i Urian Church, Sarnia on Sunday , August 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foster and Mr.and Mrs. Ernie Underwood are vaca­ tioning st Port Keewaydin. Fire Chief Dick Ellis is attending the fire chiefs’ convention at London. Friends will regret to learn of thedeath of a former Ingersoll resident, ■ Mrs. Gertrude Ogden of Stouffville,. beloved wife of Henry Ogden andmother of Kenneth and Doreen, Mrs.[ Ogden passed away on August 15that the Toronto Western Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adam, Gordonand Bonita, spent the week-end with ' Mr. and Mrs. George Keys, of Londonat Long Point. Mr and Mrs. Frank Berdan, Mr.’ and Mrs. Roy Hoover, and daughter,Sharon, spent Sunday at Port Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wolstenholme andMr. and Mrs. F. Wolstenholme spentpart of their holidays at Fort Wayne,Indiana and Selalia Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Cunningham, , Sandra and Scott and Mr. Herberti Cunningham have returned from a holiday at Mattawa. Mrs. John Stephenson and children‘ have returned from Goderich after * spending three weeks with Mrs. Ste-’ phenson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.M. O’Brien. Sgt Stanley Dunn, R.C.A.F.. Mrs.Dunn and family of Chatham, N.B.,| spent two weeks with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilson, Douglasand Patty are holidaying at Kincar­dine. Mr. and-Mrs. Jack Love and Don­nie have returned from their holi­days at Tobermory. Misses Helen Murray, Alice andKay Revell spent a few days thisweek in Detroit. Mayor Stanley Minshall, of StPetersburg Florida, was a visitor to the Tribune office. Mrs. J. iR. Martinson of Port Col-borne, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F.G. Jones and Mr. Jones, Thames St South. Miss Frances and Mr. CharlesGuilford were visiting at the homeof their sister, Mrs. James Hunter, Windsor. Misses Joan and Jacqueline Hun­ter spent the (week-end with theiraunt, Miss Frances Guilford, Inger­soll. Mrs. Shelton Hornshaw of To­ ronto, visited last week at the Jiome of her aunt, Miss Winnie Webb,and left on Monday to visit herbrother, Wm. G. McCarty and Mrs.McCarty, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Falconer and family have returned to their homein Malton, after visiting Mr. andMrs. E. K. Falconer, Wellington Street South. Mrs. Wm. -C. Roddy, son Billy and daughter, Pamela, of Windsor,are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs.Donald MacKay and Mr. MacKay,Carnegie St A. D. Horsman and Mra. MarjorieGunn, R.N., London, visited friendsat Port Stanley, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Underwoodhave returned from a trip to EasternCanada and “ visit to the ThousandIslands. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Fleming of BayCity Mich, were visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs Thomas Fleming,Charles street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming andbaby Bruce are holidaying at Lans­ing and Bay City Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ford, Joan andLynn, are holidaying at Southampton. Mr. and Mrs Ross Sherlock, Mar­gery and Judy • spent last week atWasaga Beach. Masters Bobby Parsons of Bel­mont and Ronnie Johnson of Pres­ton were guests this week of their aunt. Miss Edith Leigh, Thames St.South. Members of the Cross family en­joyed a reunion last week. Mr. andMrs. W. R. Cross of Minneapolis visited the former’s sister, Mrs. W’.Beatty. Their daughter,, Mrs. GlenMonti and Mr. Monti, also of Min­ neapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Anderson Thornton, and their sonJack Cross and Mrs. Cross of Min­neapolis, visited Mr. and Mr. PatHollingshead. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Cross of Battle Creek, Mich, werea>so guests of the Hollingsheads. Mr. Tom Wheeler, of Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate paid a visit to 1 the Tribune office. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Craig of Tor- <onto are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L.Thurtell, Albert street. Mrs. Jack Knapp, Stephen andHugh of Easton, Maryland and Mrs.Fred Taylor, Beth and Dale of Tor­onto are visiting Mrs. J. M. Malcolm,Oxford street. Mr and Mrs. Doug Hawkins Rob­bie and Jimmie are spending theirholidays at Long Point Miss Nell Hughes and Miss Bar­bara Desmond have returned fromholidaying in Montreal, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes. Misses May and Kathleen O’Cal­laghan, Miss Marguerite Ryan have returned to their home in Detroit af­ter visiting Miss M. Hughes, Johnstreet They had all, along with Mrs.M. Dillon, spent some holidays atPort Elgin. 1951 tn., the E fliving roomdining room washingrange, white beds, dress­hand-paintedhen utensils,les used in a — OF — HOUSEHOLD FURNITUREAND EFFECTS Donald Rose, Auctioneer, will sell by Public Auction at 231 OSSIAN TERIN INGERSOLL, Wed., August Commencing at 1.30 following; Kitchen, diniand bedroom fchairs, buffet, machine, coal anenamel, (gooders, chairs, rugs, tea set, dishes aand many otherwell-kept home. —-----clean offering, be sure to attenc TERMS—CASH Mr*. Fred Nee, DonaPropriatreM.Auctionaer. Isn’t it peculiar thaK the humanbrain begins to function from the mo­ ment you are bom, improves a* yougrow older, then stops completelywhen you stand up to talk?Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune PEKOtwt 52= PEKOE LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE RED LABEL TEA LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE RED LABEL TEA BAGS "j,”19= "5.“ 34' "-”67' Redeem your 10c Loblow Exhibition coupon* Leonard Smith Dies Suddenly A well-known resident, LeonardSmith, died suddenly at his residence320 Tunis street. He was in his 58thyear and had been at work as usualat the plant of the Ingersoll BodyCompany Wonham street. Mr. Smith was born in Trealaw,South Wales, and had resided hereand in the district for the past 22years. He was a member of St.James’ Anglican Church and the local branch of the Canadian Legion. Hews a veteran of the First World War.He joined the Royal Flying Corps,which later became the RAF andlater was attached to the Signal |Corps.Surviving are his wife, the formerFlorence Ellis; six sons, Bernard, Ingersoll; Howard, a paratrooper, atCalgary; Kenneth, North Bay; DavidHarry, and Leonard, at home; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Misener(Muriel) Port Dover; four brothers,William, Edmonton, Alta.; Alfred and Reuben, in England, and Sidneyin Wales; two sisters, Mrs. EmmaMogg and Mrs. Clifford Geter, both in Wales. Services were conducted at theWalker Funeral home. Rev. J. G. Lethbridge, Thamesford, officiating, interment was in Ingersoll RuralCemetery. tors NOTICE is hereby' ant to The Trustee Creditors and those ' or demands aginstIjOHN SERVICE “ of Thamesford,Fanner, Deceased,about May 3rd, 1to deliv25th, 19 citors foWill Ann Adelaidefull partithat aftethe saidto distrib ceased, hclaims of received nwill not bewhose claim. ___ ____ __ ___been received at the time of suchdistribution. DATED this 8th day of August,1951START A MARSHALLIngersoll, Ontario, ... pursu-t that allng claimsEstate ofSHAW, lateio, Retireddied on orire requiredon or : September, to th ndersigned Soli-he administrator with theed, WWy Bradshaw, 756 * tondon, Ontario,f their claims. And1st mentioned datetrator will proceedF assets of the de-iegard only to thehe shall then haves aforesaid, and hee to any person ofotice shall not have 3t-23-30-6 Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all credit­ors and others having claims,, or de­ mands against the estate ■"*' *HOMINICK, late of theIngersoll, in the CountyjMarried Woman, who d| about the 4th day o»1950, are Squired send postpai day of Augusigned Solicitrator with ticulars of thsuch last menistrator withceed to distribdeceased havingclaims .of which b..cllreceived notice and he jlvill not beliable to any person of whose claimnotice shall not have been receivedat the time of such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario,this 26th day of July, A.D, 1951.START A MARSHALL, Ingeraoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for the Adminiitratorwith Will annexed.3t-2-9-23 1951, ann cln WaterhIn*ur Office 716W ING WIN ONE OF THE FOURTEEN SERVEL REFRIGERATORS GIVEN AWAY FREE AT THE LOBLAW MARKET BASKET SHOW, FAIREX THEATRECANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION YOUR PURCHASE OF ONI POUND PRIDE of ARARIA COFFEE WILL ENTITLE YOU TO AN INTRYFORM FOR THIS GINIROUS CONTEST Sit DETAILS IN STORI DISPLAY SPECIAL! LOBLAWS MADEIRA CAKE EACH 31 A Quality Product of H»« Loblaw Bakery ojpiARY* .Town off Oxford, ftd on or HNovember,deliver ore the 31stthe under-e Adminis-d, full par- . And after the Admin-exed will pro­assets of the rd only to theshall then have A llan ouae 716J *1 )J- M. G Accredit itock Ph< START &.MARSHALL BARRISTERS & MLICITORSRayfl Bank Auding Phones-1 - AO-671 R. G.feuM K.C. Keeler & Joi Fnneral H K.C. (tone PHONE 677 Walter IVICE 12$ Duke Accredited WAi FUNEI Phone; ’ IOME AMBULANCE Day or Night The w e a th e r No matter how JEWELLER Phone 223 Ingersoll DU^i SALES I Phone 73139 Ch D r.W . Official ANNOUNC Rev. and Me London annotheir only J|Grace, to MflHeeney, young®J. Heeney and t Ingersoll R. R.take place at GLondon, on S 16th at 2.30 o'clock. A. Moote,ngagement ofElizabetherick Harleyof Mr. Elmer Mrs. Heeney,■wedding toUnited Church, September An unusual cucumber, resembling ababy snuggling up to its mother, wasbrought in by Mr. Ed Luek, Charles“* * r seen in the Tri- Enjoy' • Radiates and CtRoBte&aUi at8am« Time. • Gives Warm Floors—Long Warm Air Travel *t Floor Level! • Automatic Fuel Control, Draft Control, tev name Fuel Barer! • Delivers II DOO Cu. FL of WannAir Per Hour. Hara's a COLEMAN OIL HEATER for YOU I K j brought in bv Mr. EAlice Y SL East, and can bebune window. Although out-hitting Stratford 7- 6, Ingersoll Frigid*ires left six onbase*, and lost 6-1. Jordan and Brad­field- got four of Ingersoll** hits. T. N. Dunn fRUITS VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA SWEET, VALENCIA JUICE ORANGES SEEDLESS GRAPES COOKING APPLES MARSH POTATOES CAULIFOWER _s „ 23 * NOW IS THE TIME TO PRESERVE! /j* _________ ONTARIO JURILEE PEACHESFREESTONE! YELLOW FLESH! EASY TO^EEL! FRESH DAILY! ATTRACTiVEtV PRICED! . Jill m CALIFORNIAcrisf swtrr ONTARIONO. 1 CRAM 49c ’U T 33c 2 POUNDS 29° 3 POUNDS 19c y RA&Trr 39c LOA*' CARTON l-LS.CARTON TIN ’ 2 OX-^T1NI VIRNM L EX RE INC BASK VISIT AND TAKE PART IN THE LOBLAW GIANT MAMET BAS “SPELLING BEE FAIREX FEATURES OUTDOOR T JUST NORTH OF THE ONTARIO CANADIAN NATIO THE FOLLOWING PRODUCTS GIANT MARK NEILSONS Jersey Bran H. P. SAUCE HEINZ TOMATO SOUP KIRBYS PORK & BEAN CANADA BREAD c m MILKO POWDERED MILK NABISCO SHREDDED ALLSWEET MARGARINE SWIFTS SWIFT’NING DAVIS GELATINE JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTEB LAGO MAZDA LAMPS JOHNSONS PASTE WAX SWIFTS CLEANSER PABD DOC or CAT POOD DOMINION Household Foilwrap GOLD SEAL GLASS WAX THE EATRE UlLDING BITION ED IN THE WATT IACH 36c 29c 37c 16c 36c 31c 40c 19c 35c 20c 65c 13a 27a 45c TIN 2 i sex.TINS U-FOOTIOLL FR® 59c ZAUC*AUORTIDFLAVOUR! COTTAGI BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD • wwrn• WHOLC WNtAT• CRACKtO WHJAT 14$ m4^6 w a» 15^ STOBE HOUBS Closed All Day Wed., June, July and August DAILY 8.30 to 6 p.m. ool'it l 3 3 c 25a 2 oi’tta 25a 29a 34c 36a 30a 33a u-n. dUL.m. rri_ OWJ tt* 37a 52a 29a 23a 1S-OZ. UBBYS CBU1 SAUCE CBB1STIES TRIANGLE THINS G U R U PORK & REANS LUSHUS Jelly Powders ACCENT MAKES FOOD FLAVOURS SING TUREST CAKE MIXES CHOCOLATI MAPEE LEAF CHEESE DR. JACKSONS Roman Meal HARRY HORNES fruW nJT FIVE ROSES FLOUR KRAKT MIUCXE WHIP QUAKER CORN FLAKES GERBERS RARY CEREALS HARTTANT ONION SOUP SUBLETS FANCY MEXXCORN _______ AYLMER Flem ish Beaaty PearscNOM* 2>c 55c FBOSTEE DESSERT MIX U M OR* NO* O ATM IALBARLIT. RYIRIMCH BOSS-MIXXEB Deg BiMnil* 1ft APPU3TOBDS FOOD SAVER SKH O t tHCKS SRNDW ICS BROS K U B M X H AM IT « CHUBBY SIZE g IAMAW MOCmiUA* CO.' LIMITED Ifc 13c SOAP PADS IWLEWIF TOIUT SOAP 2 aum 17c PALMOLIVE MAUTY SOAP s s r 14» sum sods CONCOmiATtD W 73c M MAkVIUAUl pwcu imcnvi august m, a Telephoneiacerwll M4-R-U Stye (Jljamrsfnrb SrthittuMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, August 23,1951 TelopftuMIngeraoll ISWon U.S. Title Robbins Honored A large crowd of bowlers attendedthe presentation ceremonies at the lo­cal dub m honor of George Robbins,who won the 1951 Singles' Champion­ship in the American BawlingAssociation at Hartford, Cotgi. Aug­ust 10. He defeated T. Sttrrat, ofHyde Park, New York, in the final, 21-8. The Thamesfoad Ladies' and Men'sbowling clubs presented George withgifts to commemorate the occasion.Representatives of most of the clubsfrom district three were present.Victor Wallace, president of themen’s club welcomed the guests and introduced the speakers HowardMcGregor, Simcoe, district chairman of district three, spoke of the distinc­tion brought to Thamesford, the dis­ trict, and to the provincial bowlingassociations. Dr. v Woodstock, spoke British Empire gamesJL-aland, and rema is not an old man’strary, “You George haby your fine accomplishForbes, London," brou„ kiw u i from the London clubs, an> spokeGeorge’s bowling asJake Fairbairn, TillsonbuGeorge had brought a greatAlf Robbins spoke briefly of hisson’s fine achievement and told of thefirst bowling tournament he and his son played in Ailsa Craig, and won.George was 13 years old. George expressed his thanks tp allwho had come to congratulate him,and hoped he would always be worthy prestige to the community and dis­trict. Byron B. McCarty, Ingersoll, paid fine tribute to the new cham­ pion. ~ . XMrs. Bruce Patterson, Dorchester,charter member of the Thamesford club, who has knownchildhood, spoke in gthe sincere effortstudies and athlfine personality“He meritedMrs. D. S. ladies’ clubbest wishes MANY PRIZES WON AT W. I. OUTING Grace Patterson Women'stute enjoyed a picnic in M<Park Ingersoll. About 50 peopl in attendance. The lunch conconsisted of Mrs. Gordon M Mrs. Gordon Sandick, M^IMcKay and Mrs. Wilfrdf^l sou. On the sports cot Mrs. George Kerr, MMrs. Albert Larder, McEwan.Race Winners: gmJudy and loan Pounfl his aunt and uncle returned homewith his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Small andMarie of London visited Miss Dora Small and Miss Frank Clarke Thurs­day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Small and fam­ ily and Miss Mary Small, all of Lon­don, visited their cousin Miss Dora Small Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr andfamily and Mrs. Amy Kerr visitedMr. and Mrs. James James Pilking­ton at Mount Brydgee Thursdayevening.Harley and Elaine Rath spent last week with Lorrainne and RobertaLongfield at BelmontMisses Lucille and Kathleen Tay­ lor of Mapleton are visiting Mr. andMrs Archie Rath and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hopper and Larry o£Thamesford spent Friday eveniaff*with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath andfamily. rMr. and Mrs. Wilbert Ke^and children and Jimmy Noytf spent Sunday with Mrs. William, rieta atHumberstone. Mr. and ifn. ErnieLongfield, who had visitingtheir daughter returndF home withMr. and Mrs. Kerr. jF Mr and Mrs. JoeJrurceif and boysof Rodney called dn Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Barons Sgffday. Mr. and M rs.Cannon and Bobbyof Toronto spefft their vacation lastweek with Mcf and Mrs. Robert Se­cord. . r Mrs Flodpnce Alway and Mias Beverley Alway of London visitedMr. and llr.. Charles Secord Thurs­day niglff. MryDave Stewart and Billy ofHamigon returned home Sunday af-Urtg# spending last week with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’NeilMiss Eunice Jeffery is spending a£du' days vacation at London at theJiome of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Jefferynnd girls. Miss Margaret MacIntyre andfiance Mr. J. Tuff in of London werehonoured at a family (MacIntyre) party at the home of the bride’sgrandmother, Mrs. D. MacIntyre onSunday evening. They were present­ed with a set of breakfast dishes andsupper was served. MRS. WILLIAM SAXBY Mrs William Saxby, 55, of Lon­don died August 12 at Victoria Hos­ pital. She was the daughter of thelate Donald and Annie MacVicar Har-rietsville. She had spent most of her life in this community, but after sel- OBITUARY GEORGE E. NICHOLS Georgv £. Nichols 59, died at Naharor on Charles street, r.n Tuegday. Born in North Oxford, the st/n t»fMra. Emerson Nichob and the lateMr. Nichols, he reaided in IngeraoH 27 yeard. He was an engine* r at theBeachville Chemical Lime Co. for fS years, and i« member »f St. Paal’aPresbyterian church. He ia survivedby hia wife, and son Emerson, and mother Mrs. Emerson Nichols;sister Mrs. Douglas Hunter of Den-fielct Ontario; two brothers, Frank,of North Oxford. Winston of Wood-stock. A brother, Charles, prede­ ceased him last November.The funeral will be held from theKeeler and Johnstone funeral hoaM,Thursday, Rev. C. L. Daniel officiat­ing. and interment will be in Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. ling the farm moved to London fiveyears ago. Mrs. Saxby was an ar­ dent Women’s Institute worker andmember of the Woman's Associationand after moving to London war* a member of St George’s PresbyterianChurch. The funeral was conducted fromthe Needham Memorial Chapel Tues­ day with Rev. John “ George’s Presbj' ting. Intermeu Chester Uniom^ were Wilfc Nelles ron Ri Visitor a at the home of Mr. andMrs. Jack Keys over the week-endwere, Mrs. McGuan and '(children, Mrs. Nellie Keys, Mr. and Mrs.Frank, and Murray Keys, all of Lon­don. Mr. and Mr. Jack Keys, andErnest, Mr. and Mrs Tom Keys,Drumbo.Mr. Norman McPherson left Mon­day night for Charlottetown, P.E.I.by plane from London city airport. He was called home due to the seriousillness of his father. Bill Tuffin and Don Stewart leftWednesday for a trip to Vancouver.Marie Spicer is working in Straf-fordville until the school tsfn begins,Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M«ay enter­ tained a group of young jfople Tues­day evening, prior to fKir son Bill leaving on a trip Sat away, to wes­tern Canada. £Bill Patterson, BujSrd, spent theweek-end at home.Mr. aid Mrs WaljV Oliver and Mr and Mrs. Donald UcColl spent thisweek in Rintail. Jg Mrs. I&ph Mc0od and the boysare vacatfoning at Port Burwell forseveral \Rpks. XMr. an* MrssfRoy Atkinson andLynn of MentrdK have been guestsat the honAif Atkinson’s father,Dr. H. B. Aktofft' and of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carrothers.Mr and Mrs. Ed Pounds have spent the past week in Toronto at thehome of their daughter.A group of neighbours met at thehome of Mrs. Albert Darlison Wed­nesday evening and presented giftsto Mrs. Allan Armes, for her newtwin daughters. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Ruddickand sons Donald and Douglas left re­cently on a trip to the west coast. McCaul,Mrs. G. Waldil of Stm church officia­ ls made at Dor- stery. Pallbearers Sadler, Dave Wallace, ^ard, Gordon Rogers, By- „ and Archie Rath. Surviving _ husband William Saxby, fourMrs., George Carroll (Lizzie)>f Wilton Grove, Mrs Charlie Mason{fLilly Belle) of Lucknow, Mrs. Clar-ence Demaray (Olive), Harrietsville, and Mrs. Clarence Munro£ (Gert­rude) Deleware; three brothers,Clayton MacVicar, Harrietsville, Bruce MacVicar, Glanworth, andKeith MacVicar of London. I under five,Bonnie Shew-s; boys underNeil Houlton, ge since hisg terms ofput into histerests, of hisclosing, she said,won”. , president of theted a gift with the e club.eir recalled some of theboyhood days of Georgee presented him with arship in the Thamesford. scroll referring to his win-Western Ontario Bowlingtion Singles’ tournament andational Singles* of the United in 1951.is night.gratulations were wired fromParis club", not represented be-use of a bowling tournament,eorge has taught school in the ParisDistrict High School for the past twoyears. He received his mathematicsspecialist certificate this year. In the fall he will begin teaching in theKitchener-Waterloo Collegiate Insti­ tute, as a mathematics teacher.Members that went to Hartford,Walter Ellery, Charlie Matheon, Al­bert Warham, Miss Vera Clark, andMrs. Ed Byerman were introduced. A general invitation was issued tothe men to bowl a 12-end game. Refreshments were served byladies’ club committee. eston Krupp,attending the1950 in Newthat bowlingon the con- roven that“ Wm. greetin Go By Train to the TORONTO Thursday, Au*. 23 SEPT. 8 il Fares $5.70 CANADIAN EXHI TONAL TION AUG. 24 Full information from any events inRobbins, lifeclubDing the LADIES’ TREBLES ON AUGUST 22 The ladies’ doubles tourney was on the Thamesford greens. T-----went to the following: 1st. Mrs. Wan-less, Thistles Club, London, 3 ~ins with a plus of 26; 2nd. Mrs. A. Cros­sett, Tillsonbura Club, 3 wins with aplus of 16; 3rd. Mil. Frank Wilson,Thistles Club, L*~J-* ° ™-------g “plus of 5; 4 th ITillsonburg CIul of 19.The next tournament, the ladies’ trebles will be played on August 22,for the new rose bowl, known as the Thom-Brown Trophy, donated by Al­istair Thom anj Irwin Brown. En­tries are being received now. _ heldPrizes Hub, London, 3 winst; 2nd. Mrs. A. Cros- ft, 3 wins and afViolet Whitesail,wins and a plus BIRTHMcGREGOR: Mr. and Mrs. BruceMcGregor, (nee Mary ^Campbell)Thamesford, are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, JaniceElaine, August, 7, 19M, in St. Jo­seph’s Hospital. London. Chilly nites are on the way So buy a Norge and buy to^by. They are a very well knojhi heater To operate there are iifiie cheaper Norge Appliancek ThOr Washers,, Rogers’ Majestic R»ios and the latest in ModSriifriirnitiire J The V arie ty Store Phone 368 Volunteer Brigade Elected, Selected The fire area has been establishedwithin the police village of Thames­ ford, in a by-law passed by thecounty council of East Nissouri. Thevolunteer fire brigade was organizedat a meeting in the public library.The fire chief, D. S. McKay, hadbeen elected at a previous meeting. Percy Elgie nominated Allan Noadas assistant fire chief, seconded byJack Willace. Merritt Hogg nomin­ ated J.-.ck Wallace and Percy Elgieas captains, seconded by Wes Nairn.The other memb^f are Ken Hogg, Merritt Rpgg, Bill Thom, Bob Mc­Farlane, Nelson Oliver, Albert Dar­ lison, Jim McKay. Bill Stevens, How­ard Clark, Wes Nairn, Don Hutchi­son, Lawrence 'Dawson, Bill Payne, Bert Vandcberghe, Cal Hogg, BruceMcGregor.A siren with an alarm box will be installed on a post at the corner ofDundas and George St. in front ofthe Post Office. Secretary of the village trustees, Howard Clark saidthe brigade will be responsible to theFire Chief, who in turn will have the backing of the village trustees.The Fire Chief said he planned one evening each week for fire drill. VISIT THE. Every department of jhis Exhibition will belarger and more attraAs thA ever before. Entries for all types of exhlbitSpre Hxing available space. One day will not be edpugK to see everything so plan NOW to spend two or more days at the Fair. ADVANCE SALFTICKETS tn now on »al« in every community in Wottora Ontario, in strips of THRU for ONI DOLLAR. Haidars of these tickets ora aligiMs for prise* voleod et over $7,000. Prise* include three motor cars, tclevisioa sot, electric refrigerator, washing machine, bicycles, etc. BONUS COUPON attached to each strip of tickets to < “boaas eeopen** NOT goad for general admission. This cougee eetMes holder to participate h special draw for e cor Monday, Sept. 10th. I* most be moiled to reach the Fob office by 9.30 pjo. Meedoy, Sept. 10th. BUY TICKETS AND MAIL COUPON NOW ' Western Fair Association Unden, Ont. W. D. Jackson, Mgr five, Bob! John Przylboys undesKenneth VM Ann McEiboys under IHoulton;ball, Grace --------------------______cbell; ladies measuring the yardstick Mrs. Pelton; drawing a picture, Mrs.J. Calder, Mrs. Sandfck; variety box guessing contest, Mrs. Don McKayand Margaret Calder; pillow sliprace, Mrs. William Carrothers’ team; kicking the slipper, Grace Larder;dressing relay race, Mrs. Wm. Car­rothers* team. IRELAND FAMILY HAS ITS REUNION The Ireland family reunion atWaterworks Park in St. Thomas, at­tracted about 80 people from Holt,Deamondale, Lansing Michigan, Lon­don, Thamesford, Arva, Corinth,Sparta, - Tillsonburg, -Lambeth and St. Thomas. ‘Games were enjoyed after an ex­cellent dinner, with prizes beingawarded to the foflowing: childrenunder five, Bobby Duvall, Dianne Hay and Oakley Duff. Children un­ der 12, Betty LotvJay, Glen CameronMarguerite Shamidn; young ladies'race, Betty Lou pay, Hazel Zubick,Joanna Cjgtierqjy.young men's Ron­nie Lawton, (Moby Cameron, GlenDuff; kicking ' the slipper, JoanneCameron, ifcjiFWm. Shannon andBetty Lou married men’s race. Bill Shannon, Jack Hay, B Carter;throwing the ball, Mrs. Jack Taylor,Ruth Hay, Mrs. Wm. Shannon; oldest person present, Mrs. Albert Carter,Thamesford; youngest person presentDouglas Taylor; next nearest birth­ day, Marguerite Shannon, August 4.. Arrangements were made to holdthe picnic next year at the same place on the last Saturday in June. rirls under 10, Lois >wenneth Gilbert;>by McEwan, David girls throwing the' and Marilyn Mit- HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jaffery The Golden Links Evening Auxil­ iary met at the home of the president,Mrs. R. Jeffery Tuesday evening.Mrs. K. Wilcox led in the devotion­al period assisted by Mrs. C. E.Facey. The president then took charge for the remainder of the meet­ing when roll call was answered witha jar of preserves for a friend who is ill. A letter from Mrs Bill Lyonswas read by the secretary Theschool for leaders at Alma CollegesSt. Thomas, the last week of Augustwas discussed. Mrs. W. A. SnJil offered her home for the Septembermeeting when there will be a baJB ofclothing pocked for NorthernA)nt- ario. Donatiomi of clean used/cloth­ing will be m-eatfully appreciated. Roll call will be answeret^fwith averse on “Htevest". Mrs# AubreyBarons read interertinfstory onChristian stewardship. Mr R. Jef­fery read i J article frda the “On­ ward." I aMrs Fred: Talchardf and Louisespent the vmek-end antheir home inLondon 1 ’ ff Miss M. H. Ballah of Aylmer, Mrs.Wm. Jefferjg and M^'s of Dereham Centre spenUFrida/ with Mrs. Gor­don Barons. S -' Misses AUdr</' Cornish, Agnes Frost. EveljSk#*w’oolley and JoyceWoolley spent last week at Port Bur­well. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornishspent Sunday at Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higgins andCarol of Breslau were, week-endguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.W A. Small and children.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout of Verschoyle visited Mr. and Mrs.Aubrey Barons Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. J. Davies spent Sun­day at Byron. ' -Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robinson ofHamilton were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSecord. Danny Robinson, Robinson who has spent a couple of weeks with Hifbait Caih Prices For DEAI HonesCattle Hogo - Accordii STOCK $2.50 $2.50 eM Cal Fairmont Norwl< Coll^lbiDOf| 2201 L < 267J DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED MRS. REG DAY IS ZION HOSTESS Mrs. Reg. Day was hostess to theWomens* Association of Zion United,church at an evening meeting. The opening hymn and prayer were givenby Mrs. George /isher, president. Plans were made n have a turkey supper at Zion Umted church thisfall. Aprons were Contributed for the bazaar. The Scripture lesson wasread by Mrs. Real.Day. Poems weregiven by Mrs. M.'Johnson and Mrs. G.Pelton. Ms*. Stdnley Johnson gave apaper on Giving of Council”Mrs. Bruc* JdcNeil gave a piano selection. Cards were read fromthose who received plants when ill.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted , by Mrs. StanleyJohnson. .J*. SPEAKS TO W.M.S. The W.M.S. of wJfcinster United church held their August meeting inthe church. Mrs. J<Ah Shewan, pres­ident, presided. Mjt A. P. McKes- sock led in prayer. Srhe Bible read­ing and 'devotional were taken byMrs. G. T. Hogg. A piano solo was given by Ruth Wgg, “There Is aLand Fairer tkanjfiold” was sung byMrs. Jack McK&K Guest speaker was Mrs. Alec Hoe­sack Jr. who spoke on “Time, Ability,and Material Possessions” A vote ofthanks was given to the speaker byMrs. G. T. Hogg. PLEA TO CYCLISTS Bovs, about those sirens on thebicycles; would you tale them offand put them among yow souveniers? The fire brigade is Ifrowning onthe competition with Be real siren, designed to notify th* villagers ofreal danger andLfireZ If you con­tinue to whizz al*gjke strruts with your uirena bhrahV people may bedashing thither and yon rwartlessly in search of f ires. So how about be­ing co-operative citizens, and takethem off, boyn Snakes have as many as 300 pairs of ribs. onlyyoudur. Clroatotar—tently dr.culatcs .heat to every roomcomer. Automatic In action. HO WOKKI QUAKER heat isQuick, clean, sure! No coal toshovel, ashes to carry or woodto chop) LOW ia FRICI HIGH la PEMOKMANCt THOM-BROWN Hardware $90.95 THAMESFORD Phone Kintore 16-R-2 A C Y AN AMID Report to the Community S af ety ... A W ay o f Life The way of safety is the way of hearty, healthy living. Safety at home, at work, at play. Safety on the farm... ii^the office .. .in industry . .. safety is Canadian way Of life. . J And safety brings its own rewards ployment. . . an\unbroken cycle ii of the communil * and for his familji... stability means the Canadj Safety me; standard For safe living means uninterrupted em- the economy of the nation and in the life ability of earning power for the worker rhome and family life ... the freedom that living and the Canadian way of life. But safety can bi outstanding safety American Cyanan and international ing other Jfewards, too. For last Friday, August 17, the I record ot the employees of the Ingersoll Quarry of North |d Limited, brought them and their company Canada-wide icognil In. With pride the Nok with the celebratiombration for the 75 m| with mind and spirit, steady application of the principles of industrial safety . . . worked to pro­ duce a record of four yeats^ 660,000 hours without a disabling accident in an industry whose intricacres of operation differentiate it from less active work. th Ai iof ] ifterican Cyanamid company marked the occasion Bgeraoll Quarry Safety Appreciation Day ... a cele- tid women of the Ingersoll Quarry who have worked irt and hand . .worked in a concerted effort and with Here indeed is safety in industry .. . safety for healthier community living . . . safety as the Canadian way of life. Published in the community interest by N OR TH U M J TED Page C The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday* August 2_8, 1951MOUNT ELGINBy Miss Bartha GilbertMr. and Mrs Chester Greenwood ‘and family of Brantford, and Mr. ‘and Mrs, Eugene Duffy of Detroit, 1 were week-end visitors of Mrs. J. 1 Duffy and family.Mr. and Mra Irvine Prouse were visitors in New York Thursday. 1 Rev. J. B Townend was a week­ end visitor at his home in DerehamCentre and conducted a funeral ser­vice at Princeton.Mr. and Mrs. MilsZHollister ofChowchilla, California, were callingon friend* in this community.Mr. Henry Morris has returned from a visit in Brockville.Mrs. O. Dynes, Ingersoll, visitedher sister, Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Tues­day. Miss Jean Fleming is spending afew days with her cousin, Miss Lor­raine Flanders of Dereham Centre.Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Au­brey Swain were in Woodstock onTuesday attendingf AchievementDay in the interests of the Girls’Garden Club.Mr. and Mrs. William Clark andPatsy of Paris and Mr. and Mrs.William Edlington, London, werevisitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark.Miss Shirley Long, Salford, spent some holidays last week with hercousin, Miss Betty Moyer.Mrs. Thomas Waite of Ingersoll,spent Monday and Tuesday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith.Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton andMiss Bertha Gilbert visited Mr. andMrs. C. S. Smith, Springford, Sun­day.Sir. and Mrs. Donald Strachan ofNorwich, were visitors of Mr. andMrs. A. E. Gilbert and Velma on Sunday.Arthur and Catherine Zoller ofCrinan are spending some holidays•with‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred JuU.Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming andMr. and Mrs. Ha&ld Fleming atten­ded the decoration services at TilL sonburg. Sunday.Mr. and (Mrs.-Court Fleming of Ingersoll, were Visitors of Mr andMrs. John Fleming Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull attendeddecoration services at Bookton Cemetery. Sunday. Mrs. Dalton French, Muriel andPatsy and Ann Pcmham, Burgessville,and Mrs James .Bickle of Holbrook,were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scot! and family.Mrs. F. C. Phillips and Margaret, in company with Mrs. Alfred Dick-out and Margaret’: of galford, leftMonday for a boat’trip from Owen Sound to Sault Ste.,Marie;The Shuttleworth families, Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Prot^p and Mr. andMrs. Lyle MansfieldLspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Turner andfamily at their cottage at Long IPoint.IMiss Rena Hovey has returned tojher home in Toronto aftbt„a vjpfwith her cousin, Miss BwrfrnceBaskett.Mr. Thomas Watson is conductingvacation Bible School at Folden’s Corners, this week.Mrs. Harold Mohr was hostess onWednesday ‘ evening for a demon­stration in nylon, plastic and Weanever brushes, conducted by Mrs. Max Almas of Folden’s Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nethercott•nd children and Mias Alma Nether­cott of Ingersoll, were visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott•nd attended the vacation Bible school entertainment Friday.The Women's Missionary Societymet Thursday at the home of MissBertha Gilbert.Mre. Hollywood of Port Burwell,Mrs. Ross Miles and family of Windsor, and Mrs. Jack Grant andfamily. of (St Marys, were recentvisitors of. Mr and Mrs. Grant Har­ vey and family.Master Wayne Haney celebratedhis 5th birthday recently and severalof Ids little friends spent the after­ noon with him. The Mount Elgin Women's Insti­tute met Tuesday in the Mount El­gin Community Hall, with Mrs. Jas.Hart, Mrs. Ralph Peters and Mrs.Nelson Corbett as hostesses. Themeeting in charge of the president,Mrs. Aubrey Swain, opened withMrs. Raplh Peters at the piano. Theminutes were given by the secre­tary. Mrs. James Hart, who also gave the financial report. Mrs. Har­old Mohr and Mrs. Charles Clarkwere named as a committee to in­quire into “Life Membership.” Mrs.Cecil (Prouse led a discussion on asocial evening for members andfamilies at the Mount Elgin Contin­ uation school grounds. Mrs. J. Dut­ton presided over the programme. Mrs. Bert Bell gave the topic. Ademonstration on "Dressing up home grown vegetables”, was givenby Mrs. Fred Albright and Mrs.Gordon Baskett Following a song period, Mrs. Dutton had charge ofa contest in "Naming Fabrics”, pre­pared by. Mrs. James Hartnett.Miss Gladys Stroud won the prize.The hostesses served refreshments. The Mount Elgin baseballplayed Culloden Friday eveniCulloden, which resulted in ajfor the home team foy a14-8. Pitchers for the Motteam were Glenn Prous^ineth Hewitt; catchers, Hhg and Jack Claus. ■ft ElginInd Ken •h Prous-! Minstrel* all.should sing a ballad To ths msritsof the salad! Legion Ladies 'Meet At Hillcrest JThe Ladies' Auxiliary to the Can- J adian Legion met at Hillcrest Tues-day. President F. Granger was in thechair. The meeting opened with the ‘Legion prayer followed by a business ’session. .A very interesting phase of themeeting was the reading of letters 1 from the Ingersoll boys in Korea whohave received parcels from the LegionAuxiliary. The boys were very pleas­ed with the gifts and said how good it was to "get parcels from home”.Letters were received from Pte. Eric Minogue, Pte. Ron Benjamin, Pte.J. Troehill, Sgt. Wild, Pte Bob Pat­ ton, and A/A Eugene Haines. Theboys also mentioned the shortage ofbooks and cigarettes in Korea.An invitation from the WoodstockAuxiliary to the Canadian Legion was extended to the Ingersoll Ladiesto attend the Zone rally in Septem­ber. The meeting closed with theNational Anthem. The next Auxil­iary meeting will be held in Septem­ber. A of summer al was concluded ..........- — -i open house forparents and friaBfls. The school wasunder the direction of Mr. ThomasWatson of Loi^Jon, and sponsored byChristian S*rice Centres of Can­ada. Local assistants were Mrs. Wil­liam (Boyd-fMrs. Harry Purdy, Mrs.Charles y&rk, Mrs. Ross Mitchell. Mrs. M. jjolliffe, Mrs. Andrew Oliver,Mrs. Donald Fleming and Mrs. Saun­ ders, ./he programme opened with a, chorpA led by Mr. Watson with)I Mi*'Boyd at the piano, and this was followed with Bible memory workdry Mrs. Mitchell’s class and prayerby Mr. Watson. An exercise andchorus was given by boys arfd girlsof Mrs. Andrew Oliver’s class. Thiswas followed by a Bible quiz bynine boys and girls. The junior classof Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. M.Jolliffe gave a motion chorus. Shortaddresses were given by Rev. Mr.Saddler of the Baptist Church andMr. H. G. Jolliffe, Superintendent of jthe United Sunday School. The A successful vn vacation Bible ScipFriday evening wit! offering was received toy Bud Rit­chie, Michael Smith, Jack Ingramand Jack Hackert. Mr. Harry Purdy-presented awards of merit to pupils.James Purdy received a prize forthe highest number of points andMargaret Clark received prizes forbeing the youngest pupil and forgood attention.The. Baptist Mission Circle met with tiZ president, Mrs. Grant Har­vey,. In charge. The minutes androfl call were in charge of Mrs.Jffkrold Tindale. Life in an AfricanOutpost was read by Mrs. Harry Purdy.The awards of merit with points for the Bible vacation school wereas follows: Age 2 and 3 years, 1,,Margaret Clark, 18; age 4, 1, Glona Ritchie 24*4; 2, Mary Ellen Mitchell;3, Murray Jolliffe, 18; age 5, 1, Sharon Oliver, 27; 2, Johnny Purdy,23; age 45, 1, Jean Fleming, 24; 2,Beth Ritchie, 21; 3, Gordon Clark,20 ’i • age 7, R«® Jolliffe, 28; 2,Sheryll Hossack, 27; 3 Brian Hart­ nett; age 8, Bruce Ritchie, 2514; 2,Lorraine Flanders, 25; 3, Russell Fleming, 25; senior girls, 9 up, 1,Kay Swain, 34; 2, Joan Hewitt, 34;3, Barbara Purdy, 34; senior boys, 9up, 1, Jim Purdy, 35; 2, Larry Hart­nett, 34; 3, Bud Ritchie, 31; finalHword drill winner, Marybell Sad­dler.Mt. Elgin girls’ softball team play­ed Thamesford at Thamesford win- PUTNAM By Mr., Philip Miller Miss Irene Rath spent a few dayslast week with her uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs Ross Burdan at Strath-roy.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jas. E. Beer were Mr. aim, Mrs. George Waterman, Mrs. Anne, Beer and Ttasaell, Ingersoll. jMr. and Mir.'Jim Beatty, London,. visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ’ Sunday.I The W.MjS. worship scrvic day night was well attended^! J. Cornwell had charge of the, The theme was “Working Tog-------Mr. Wm. Irwin showed,*slides oni China. Mra Philip Millet, Scriptures and a readingtha Small gave a readingi let Pethers favored -•'<u . Companies by Mrs.’ ning at the piano. 1’ cheson led; in prayv’ Mr. and’Mrs. Jd •pent the week-end with theirmother, Mr*. M. Skinner.Master David Edwards of Inger­soll, spent a few days last week withPatsy Irwin.Mr. and Mrs Harry Keys and Mrs.Couch of Ingersoll, and GlennArcher, Thorndfcle, visited with Mr.and Mrs. Arthur George, Friday.Mies Dianne Fenton returned home after spending a week withher uncle and aunt, 'Mr. and Mrt.Wm Gunmerson, in Toronto. Sally Ann and Ronnie Gaaft re­turned home to Toronto Saturday after three weeks .with their uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Irwin and family.We are glad to report that MrsGeorge Fishleigh returned home. from the hospital Jest week.Mrs. A, J. McKenzie returnedhome to Rainy Risw.after spending :six weeks with her parents, Mr. andi Mrs. George Sutherland here.; Mrs. Wm. Irwin spent Wednesday. with her sisteE? Mrs. John Edwardsj in Ingersoll.._Mrs. Minltfe Clendenning visited. friends injjjondoiy on Thursday.Mack VVntoi}/visited a few days with Master Peter Dundas at Dor-er Jkst week.,.Harold Soden of Sarnia, visit-Sunday with the Wm. Irwin . and Mrs. Ogden *nd familyHamilton, spent last week with >nd Mrs. Gordon Fenton and F service, jgether.” Gordon Fenton and family last Bun-Sunday.Mr. Wm. Clayton visited with Mr.and Mrs. John Treble, Goderich, onSunday.Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and family last Friday., wereMr. and Mrs. ftoy Merritt David and' Nancy from South Porcupine:I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Merritt, Saron and l Roy and Mrs. Walter Merritt from. St Thomas.Mrs. J ‘ ’ visited her sister, Mrs Wm. Irwin,Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Braes Lovell and Ed- John Edwards, Ingersoll, Hills. tmily nt Centreville on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller visited the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. Victor Rowse, Dorchester, Sunday. Miss Hildegard* Miller and friendg spent Sunday at the Sand BIG VALUE >* Miss Ida Mae Lovell spent Sundayr.vith Miss Margaret Hutcheson.Rev. M. C. Gandier visited with Mr. Wm. Clayton ~Mr. and Mrs.of London, visited read the[ Mrs. Ber-r. Miss Vio-... a solo ae-tnie Clendin-Ronald Hut- .............. __ 'Rath and Mr.and Mrs. Prank Rath spent several days at North Bay.•Friday evening, Patsy Irwin en­ tertained her'cousins at a corn and wiener roast.Harold Skinner from Windsor,and Allan Skinner from London, ning 16-12J Pitchers for Mt. Elginwere Connie Qfiristie and Kay Math­eson; catchers, »Ruby Webber andOlive Kimberly. The pitcher forThamesforff was Marylyn McLeod; catcher, Betty Armstrong. Itenabaughr and Mrs. kind Casino s Orchestra 50c WhyKrnzy?? J U S T A F E W O F T H E Clothing i* bought in colour* and *ijce* to auit the current demand. One year—folk* are kraxy about blue—thenext year they want brown* —rust* or tan*. If blue flat- YOUR TltEFHONt is one item thsT ukgttZ wnalier part of your budget than it u«ed to. 1W'co*f ha*a*l gone up as much as most other t>upF- TH! BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY Of CANADA W another way, too, tl By than ever before..! toy people at yoajfifa lephonea are beiSg in If yon haventf s-e^fee, orking at Z Y e* pl* it bigger vales yean ago and more every day. tut yon to know we’re V place on the lit* « being pro- dephone will be inatalled ju*t aa Jvip CA N AD IA N NATIO N A L THE ONLY RAHWAY SRRVIMO A ll YIN RR OVIN CIS A meal la one of Canadian National’s attractive modern dining cars is among the relaxing, pleasant interludes you’ll experience when you travel our line. You'll enjoy also the comfort of our latest coaches with wide picture windows and "Sleepy Hollow” seats; the bedroom lounge and duplex roomette cars which are as inviting as your own living room. You’ll be pleased with the courteous service you receive. East or West, North or South, go Canadian National and travel in comfort. You’ll enjoy, too, staying at Canadian National hotels — they’re conveniently located in ten cities from Coast to Coast. fl For reiervaiions attd information regarding yottr buitnen and pleautre travel netdf, w , write or phone your local Canadian National Panenger Agent. clothing that the general trade quit wearing—and we have really put SLAUGH­ TER price* on them. ACT quickly—See what on to the wife. P.S.—Nowaday* ahe can 2 0 ;. Being Given Away At Krazy P rices in Our Annual KRAZY SALE M E N 'S LADIES'HILDS'BOYS' DRESS SOX All Cotton Bold Stripes • NYLONS Substandards Q7Fpll Shades I JF PULLOVEKS 100% Pure Wool O 1 Fancy designs DUNGAREES Heavy Denim 1 QQRivetted leeFj DRESS SHIRTS Striped Q 77 -Sanforized &aal I DRESSES j * I SUN SUITS rubfast Cotton | Fancy iRny Styles _ Fancy | Sizes 2-6 TEE SHIRTS Plain or Fancy 72All Sizes • <J ✓ C/ Ibex Blankets REDUCTIONS 2-99 Ladies' and Misses' BLOUSES SKIRTS BATHERS WHITE SHOES NITEWEAR SUITS DRESSES T SHIRTS SHORTS Men's & Boys' BATHING TRUNKS TEE SHIRTS SUITS TROUSERS SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS ETC Shorts ’N Tops Penman’s 0 7 Fine Rib | BLOUS1 I WASH : broadcloth jF tailored 1.78 |■ TMwaon-yp ieschead es SUITS .99 WORK SHIRTS Chambray AQ Most Sizes 'aneyjranties on, Re^: 89c g g TEE SHIRTS Striped C7 Sizes 2-6 • Windbreakers 4.98 ANKLE SOX Pure Wool AOAll Shades .4 0 ^<)N SLIPS F u lM t 1 7 7 Lace Trim *• 1 1 PRINT i I 36” Wide QQ 1 | Tubfast, yard .Oaf | TWEED SUITS All Wool n nnMost Sizes X 1 WORK BOOTS 1 Solid Uppers O Q7 J Panca Soles I DRESSES 1 Rayons, etc. Q 1 0 J Washable «)• 1U | PANTIES ■ Training Ot“| Heavy Cotton .^0 PHLOW CASES "Hemstitched JQBleached a4«f 1 WORK PANTS I 2.87 j SKIRTS I Tubfast 1 AO 1 Cottons L.UO j SANDALS 1 Canvas Uppers AA | Rubber Soles .eFU I SPORT SHIRTS | Plain or Fancy 1 AQ | Sanforized 1 WORK SHIRTS 1 Chambray 1 QO 1 All Size* LO O j SILK BRIEFS 1 Sizes S-M. OQ | Only a few left .^0 F SWIMSUITS I Fancy Patterns n n | Satin “Lastex” I ANKLE SOX I Variom Striped 9 0 | Patterns, pair -33JACKS C lothing Store INGERSOLL, ONTARIO The IngereoU Tribune, Thursday, August 23, 1951 Pup?Mixing Bowl THAMESFORD ONTARIO salad: DORCHESTER St. Charles Hotel Restaurant Hains.OR V.SPECL DAILY HOT TUR1 FRED French tinction Hot B<•ork or Veal, 50c . . 2 2 0 0c c IM PERIAL BANK iddicl OF WATER MOUNT ELGIN J. W . DOUGLAS ind Miss Esther i, -were holiday Quantity discount on 3 gals,or more of exterior paint. and Mrs. •s. Frank To make a double batch of dropcakes place sealer rings on a cookie sheet, insert paper bakingcups in each and fill two thirds tlf-deaning whits □f» the weather lo MacDonald of Point the holiday week- saucepan off the heat.Keep bread in the refrigeratorduring the hot weather to pre- Skinny men, women gain5,10j^lbs. ken, Mr. and ionnie of To-ifter spending Ir. and Mrs. Browned almonds will not be­come wormy whereas unblanchednuts will, during the summer. Sobake the blanched nuts until gol­den brown in a moderate oven, let drain on absorbent paper, then . Connor spentNorth Bay.I Pettit, Mr. and Spent the week- lighter, Katheryn,|e from aAveck's grounds in paper. Remember hot coffee will stain linoleum and rub­ber pads—yet tea leaves and cof­fee are good for the garden.2 De-lime a "coated” tea kettle withsome commercial scale remover. The water will boil more 'quicklyand eliminate much heat in the oi It wealhen- gleaming white* ■ Bowles hes re­fer spending twoOntario Athletics p, Lake Couchich-Ftendcd as a leaderer Continuation Wallpaper - PaintsWindow Shades daughter Banb:.._, _end at Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. White,W. Spring, M\ am Boyes, and Mr.'and 1have returned home aiPort Burwell. >Mr and Mrs. H. d Mrs. Winters and fl ronto, have returned"!several days with®Laird Logan. Mr. and ’* Raisins or chopped dates keepcookies moist and fresh. A her­mit or drop cookie recipe is our fa- The cake must be filled, frostedand decorated to celebrate aChristening. The exhibits must be sent in onheavy cardboards (no plates). | Cakes must be delivered to the Big •Tent at the soiith door of the Wo- Mr. and M rf Ernest Jull and Miss Lila Jull of Xorwich, who spent the1 paat mdnth ®n a motor trip through1 the Canadian West, spent Wednes­day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull ontheir return home. -. and Mrs. Wil-The bride is theMarion Brooks,and Mrs. B. E. and extra work. Perhaps some"quickies” concerning our problemson the homemaking agenda duringthis hot weather may be helpful . . . Apply a little insect repellent andthen enjoy the newspaper columns incomfort. -s''' 0 EXTERIOR ISE PAINT SHOULD NOT FIT TOO TIGHTLYAROUND TREE. WIDTH OF SEAT 16". SLATS OF DRESSED INCH LUMBER.UPRIGHTS 2 x 4 . CONNECTING PIECES2x2. FACE BOARD, THIN PLYWOOD. SMALL CRIBBING NEXT TO TREE TO SUPPORT UPRIGHTS AND CROSS PIECES. men’s Building before 11 a.m.,Wednesday, September 5th.The winner receives the big awardand nine others a consolation prince on the completion of the judging, then all but the ten beat entries1 Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Get New Pep, jfE, Vigor 'STREET Jenrfetery BEFORI BACK J Mrs. Handysides and ara, spent> the week- Pictured following their wedding inDorchester are Mr. ’ liam Rees Mai-Sh.former Audrey 1daughter of Mr. L ___ _ __ Brooks, Dorchester and her husbandis the son of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMarsh, London. The couple will re­ side in London.—(Courtesy LondonFree Press.) Cbnynission <ing, which shi CAMP FIRE IS OUT/ jar of fruit. Then place th* top?in position for canning.Never chill the pressure cooker with, jars of preserved food in itas you do the raw food for the table. .'hi* forces the juices outof the jar. It usually requires40 to 50 minutes for pressure to Mr and M-Mfs. Earlend at NinaAir. Boyd]have return! his rabbits. Clifford Johnson, 4, son Iof Mr and Mrs. Lavine Johnson. Ihad th* misfortune JB fall, bruising ghis lip and chin jnd knocking out.two front teeth..jr Medical aid was | Rolled action THRU Cl CHALK// Mrs. Russell Harris wagf- hostessfor the August meeting' of theWomen’s Association, /Thursday. Quilt patches were pieced in chargeof Mrs. Fred Albright,/after whichthe president, Mrs. Grant Prousepresided - over the merfing. Miss Ed-1 ith James was at thZ piano. Mrs. Charles Scott read tine Bible lesson. The secretary, Mrs. Gordon Bas-kett read the minutes. The treas­urer, Mrs. Charlef Smith, gave thefinancial report. Jhe secretary readletter from thfl' Salford Women'sAssociation thanking the local so-1ciety for the Wishes loaned them,for their Centennial Anniversary.' Mrs Aubrey S4ain reported for thesupply commjfctee in connection;iwith the Iptemational Plowing Match. Mrs. G. Prouse reported thecommittee pideting at her home todraft menus and plan other mattersof interest. It -was decided to cleanthe church the next meeting, Sept.5th. Refreshments were served bythe hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. Hicks, Miss Edith Janies and Mrs Ernest Layton. A girls* softball game was played on the Mount Elgin Continuation keeps yoJ always! MODI Leamon. wElizabeth Seat tid Nancy Jol-liffe, are spendiflJM, a week at a. girls* camp near Embro.Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Gilbert, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert and Robert and Miss Bertha. Gilbert were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Smith of Springford. Annuel Picnic The annual picnic of the United Church Sunday School was held onTuesday at Crystal Lake, Lakeside.There was an attendance of .SO. Anenjoyable picnic dinner was served,supervised by Mr*. Donald Flem­ing, Mrs. M. Jolliffe, Mrs. CharlesScott, Mr*. Clarence Dodgson, Mr*. ot Dogs... Hamburgi nie Christo and catcher was GladysPhillips. Pitcher for Thamesfordwas Marion McLeod and the pitcher,Betty ArnisUrtrifg.' TVomen’i Institute The Women’s Institute will meetin the Community Hall, Aug. 14,with Mrs John Dutton as convenor. Whie playing outside Sunday with My teen-aged daughter is paintinginteresting silhouettes on glaat andframing them with cardboard andblack binding tape. She does agood job of it, too. Son Jimmy, not to be outdone byIns sister, brought home a set of“tin-can jardinieres he had madeduring the craft period at his boys*camp. They were painted andready for immediate use in hismother’s “window” garden. School. Mr and Mrs.’ Edward, spent __ ....___ ____end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.E. Wallace.Mrs. E. Wallace and daughterFrances and Mr. Robert Boyd visited in Walkerton last week.Mrs. McBain has returned aftera month in Toronto. Lucy E. Keegan Thursday, August 2, 1951, at Vic­toria Hospital, the death occurredof Lucy E. Sherk, widow of thelute Paisley Keegan, formerly of Dorchester, and sister of Mrs. ClaraSherk Ferguson, London and AlvinSherk, Kitchener. She was in her74th year. The funeral service washeld Saturday, with interment in Dorchester Union Cemetery. St. Peter** Anglican. Guild The Lndiefe Guild of St. Peter's Anglican Church, was held at thehome of the secretary with a good attendance. The president led inthe usual Guild prayer. A fine dis­play of articles was brought in forthe forthcoming bazaar. It was de­cided to hold a quilting in the Sun­day School room, the followingWednesday. Lunch was served bythe hostess, with the next meeting tobe held at the home of Mrs. Ward.Lorraine Thornhill of London,spent Sunday with her grandmother,Mrs. M. Thornhill.BORN—Mr. and Mrs. James Bill,(nee Edna Wallace), of Vancouver, are happy to announce the birth oftheir son, Kerry James, on August3, 1951. 13 To make het mustard stir a littlemilk ino a teaspoon of dry must­ard. Keep the wee dish coveredand it will not dry out.14 For a delicious ham sandwichput cooked ham and walnuts through the food chopper andmoisten with boiled salad dress­ing mixed with a pinch of dry mustard . . . The ham "goes”further and tastes good. IE Don’t forget to scald the silverknife before you slide it into the Foot LB Our Fai French take Mr. and Mrs H. Donaldson, To­ronto accompanied by their daugh­ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. BruceTaylor and family and daughter Dianne, of Northern Quebec, wererecent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.W. Jervis.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and family,left by plane for Mexico, where they intend to make their new Iwme.Miss Blanche Chittick, Mrs. JimChittick and Mrs. Donaldson left on'a motor trip to Sault Ste. Marie andother points,the States.Miss Edithis holidaying ★ Latts lonjyer★ Stays white longer★ Cut* repainting costs ★ Protects fully A Costs less in the long run A Covers economically TH* time—point and protect with Moore'* 100 Exterior White. The white paint that dean* Itself a* it Y SANDWICH ’eas, Gravy, 65c August — the month of picnics!Each weekend we try to havesomething special planned for thewhole family — an overnight, ifwe are at the cottage and weatherwill permit, or a trip to some picnicarea if wo are home. Such excur­sions should be enjoyed by allyoung Canadians with such excel­lent beauty spots so close at hand. It becomes the duty of every adultto learn and to teach safety mea­sures with camp fires if this herit­age is to be protected. Each yearcareless people cause serious lossesthrough forest fires. At this time ofyear, when our forests are oftentinder dry, cooking fires or campfires should be built on solid rockor right out in the open on packedearth. Embers liave ixsen known tosmoulder for days and travel manyfeet underground before they breakto the surface if the earth is ladenwith decaying roots and bit* ofwood. If a large fiat rock is nothandy, the Gards use rolls of sodto form the sides of the fireplaceand carry the weight of thecooking utensils. Monument Eure Americ Pricet 305 H> In germ MEMORIAL WORKS returning by way of Williams of Toronto,nt the home of her SILHOUETTE PAINTING PLACE GLASS OVER PICTURE TO BE TRACED. DRAW WITH INDIA INK IN BOLD OUTLINE. WHEN DRY. COVET BACK WITH HEAVY WHITE CARDBOARD. BIND WITH BLACK TAP E. William Boyd and Mrs. Lloyd John-1 School grounds, Thursday, between son Following the dinner, the! Mt. Elign and Thamesford, ML El-younger members participated in gin winning 7-2. Pitcher was Con-races and contests in charge of Mrs. -------’ m-J..-'Gordon Baskett, Mrs. James Hartand 'Mrs. Ralph Peters. A game ofsoftball was enjoyed, with Mrs.Fred Freeman and Mrs. James Hart as captains. Rev. J. B. Town­end was base umpire and Mrs.Townend kept the score which was17-15 in favor of the former team.The pitchers were Max Scott andAndrew Oliver and the catchers, Clarence Dodgson and Kennelfr'Pet- Highest Prices Paii LIVE POUKl (By Mi»* Berth* Gilbert) • Mr*. C. Leamon]Leamon of Torort I Soft water is best for pickling.Water that is high in lime maycause the pickle to become soft.! Store pickles in glass jars withlacquered tops or wax-coated tops. Tin or zinc lids will rustand cause a relish to spoil.1 Cider vinegar is most commonly used for pickling except wherewhite vinegar is preferred whenmaking light coloured pickles such as onions and cauliflower.Never fill jars to overflowing—especially the fruit to be p------ed. If there is one-half ispace from the rim the c< will not be forced outOur favourite summerPrepare two packages ol jelly powder and pour into _ular casserole. Then spread sixslices of cooked ham with a chiveflavoured cream cheese, androll up each piece. When jelly ispartially set press each roll into it allowing an inch around eachone. Chill firm. Cut into serv­ings. Accompany with potato salad and tossed greens. HASSOCK FROM BUTTER BOX LINE WITH CHINTZ OR WALLPAPER. ATTACH LID WITH HINGES. PAD TOP WITH LAYERS OF COTTON. COVER WITH CHINTZ, IMITATION LEATHER ]OR CLOTH TO MATCH DRAPES. ’ HOME-MADE JARDINIERE TINS OF VARIOUS SIZES (LIDS REMOVED), NESTED. PAI NT OR ENAMEL, PLACE GRAVEL ON BOTTOM OF TINS TO ASSIST DRAINAGE FROM POT. 3 Oil the jelly tins and the mouldswill slip out *11 in one piece.4 Keep the jams, marmalades, andsugar containers tightly coveredsince they coax ants . . . Kill ants with borax or a commercial pre­paration before they bring theiruncles and cousins.5 Put six or seven kernels of rice inthe salt shakers to keep the saltfrom caking.6 Make a junket dessert with left­over coffee and milk. 7 Place tomatoes in a hot-oven for aminute, skins will slip off readily.8 Keep rubber bands out of the sil­ verware drawer as they will causetarnish . . . You may save polish­ing silver by covering tightly withcellophane.9 Wash glassware in the dishpan of ;water to which you add one tbsp,dry ammonia only: Afterwardsadd the detergent or soap for the dishes.10 Bake forks in a low temperature ;oven of 250 for one hour to re­ move fish flavour.11 Gather nasturtium seeds andmake your own capers by pickingthem as you do onions.12 Soak small onions in milk, thenpickle them if you wish to keepthem white. For festive occasionsadd red or green colouring to the bottled onions before capping the TAKE A TIP Cake may be made from any recipe—butter cake, fruit cake or spice PUILOING FIRE, CUT SODS AND ROLL THEM >IG OUT EARTH FOR FIRE PIT. BE SURE IS EARTH OR ROCK . ACROSS SODS PLACE IRQ^RODS OR GREEN SAPLINGS . AFTER - ROLL bJCK SODS TO S MOTHER EMBERS - AND JPUR ON PAIL OR TWO0U5T TO BE S A FE . ILMD1)■ AND TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT I P*g» 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thuraday, August 23, 1*51Jones ReunionThe first reunion of the J cue*family was held at Southside Park.A.ugu^ 4. 1P51. They were presentftom Windsor, Ingersoll, Norwichand Woodstock. Election of officersante as follows:[Resident. Bob Jones, Woodstock ;•ecretary-treaaurer, Florence Jonas,Woodstock; sport*. Art Nunn andMarguerite Minard, Ingersoll, It was decided to bold next year'sreunion at Springbank, the lastSunday of July, everyone to bringa picnic lunch; dinner .to be servedat 1 p.TO., each family to donate |2for treats and prizes, to be sent tothe secretary-treasurer by the firstof July, 1-952. Races and contests resulted asfollows: Oldest member present,George Jones, Norwich; youngestmember present, Ruth Ann Hipper-son, Woodstock; two weeks old;youngest housewife, Betty Hipper­son, Woodstock; largest family pre­sent, Alex, and Irene Waugh. Wood- stock; those who travelled farthest,Vi and Philip DeVoogdt, Ruth andLaura, Windsor; mysterv spot,Dorothy Waugh, Woodstock; mys- rtery person, Irene Waugh, Wood-stock; balloon race. George andMadge Cook, Muir; fat ladies' andman’s race. Pearl Jones, Norwich;Art iNunn, Ingersoll; man with pret­tiest legs, Philip DeVoogdt, Wind­sor; jelly bean throw, Bob andFlorence Jones, Woodstock; wo­men’s race, Doris Tracy, Norwich; men’s race, Bill Tracy, Norwich;under 5, Donna Cook, Laura De­Voogdt, Dennie Minard, RaymondWaugh; under 7,’Joanne Nunn, Di­anne Minard, Marie Tracy; under 9.Ruth DeVoogdt, David Minard,Gordon Wau«h; under 10, DonnaNunn, Mary Jones, Danny Minard, Percy Tracy; under 13, DonnaNunn, Mary Jones, Jimmy Jones,Don Jones; three-legged race, Doro­thy Waugh and Bernice Nunn, Jim­ my Jones and Don Jones. Around 5 o’clock 45 sat down toa sumptuous supper and then theladies played the men a game ofball. Often We Don’t AppreciateInterests, Beauty Nearby At the Gulf of Guinea where theprime meridian crosses the equator at sea level, the earth's surface hasneither longitude, latitude nor alti- D U N L in Hess, Austin ofile in Toronto on his-encircling trip. Mr, :k Model Car «rt sands . . . gruellingi roads ... tough jungle. Dunlop Tires took them D U N L O P Tires arid Tubes By Rreliae A. Long Two items in a recent edition ofour weekly were of special interestto this reader. The one spoke of thefact that we so often fad to appre­ ciate the things of interest andbeauty close at hand, preferring toseek the faraway hills that appeargreener.I had been thinking the same thingwhen again visiting the Royal RockGardens at Hamilton. How manypeople from this part of the countrypass them by on their way to the cityand never take the time to look in onthem?I had seen them on previous occas­ions, but always in the Spring, when I imagined they had the most to of­fer, rock plants then being at their beat. I was never disappointed. Butwhen it was suggested we pay them aviaJt in high summer I was not par­ticularly keen. It was a delightfulsurprise therefore to come upon themasses of brilliant bloom in a displaynot to be surpassed anywhere. The ground-flox in every variety of shadedet out in great beds, made one hold>ne’s breath at its beauty. So didthe manses of verbena, petunias, zin-nias and stocks that filled other beds.The ornamental pools under some ofthe finest old willows to be seen any­where were lovely with water-liliesand the little streams of runningwater added to the beauty of it all.The setting in its granite backgroundmakes this unique among gardens, but it must be seen to be appreciated.Description of such beauty is always feeble.if we fail to visit and enjoy it, ourAmerican friends do not, as the num­ber of cars bearing U.S. licenceplates testified. But then of course, there are far-away hills to them.The other item concerned thepampered ducks at Beachville. Bur­ lington Bay likewise has some lucky ducks. We were staying at Port Nelson, ■which is itself worth a visit. Untila few years ago, when a youngmember of the family built a home there I had never heard of theplace. Yet a year or so later, by co­incidence, J came across a book (written over a hundred years ago,which told of Port Nelson as aflourishing lake (port The author 1 was a Mrs. Jamieson, an Englishwo­man visiting Canada, who made thejourney, often a hazardous one, over the then known parts of Ontario. Itis a delightful book and would be afine addition to any school library.Ingersoll as it then was is alsodescribed, as are all the towns asfar south as Windsor and Detroit.Port Nelson became obsolete as a port many years ago and until aboutten years back lay somnolent, biding its time. Then people from Hamil­ton decided it was a good idea tolive out of the city and started abuilding boom by the lake. Now it D s lively place of lovely homes andgaruen* <l**J old trees. The rearingI of children must be its main occu- patton, for I was told that no Ism than one hundrod of them are forthe first time to enter the recentlyenlarged and still to • be expandedschool In the Fall.Burlington lies alongside of PortNelson the town proper being abouta mile away. Thera, In the shelteredharbour of the Bay, among* number­less boats of the (Burlington YachtClub, I saw the nests to which the wild ducks return every year to mateand rear their young. I didn’t hearwhether their kind-hearted sponsorsfed them, as do their prototypes atBeachville, but I imagine there would be plenty of food of a fishynature for the hunting. At leastthey seem to appreciate the thought­ful neas of whatever agency guaran­tees safety and supplies the neats. Even wild creature* quickly learn toknow their friends. It’s a pity wehave so often proved their enemies,destroying instead of conserving thebounties of nature. North Eart Hope Game Preserve inPerth Townehiw.Shot guns only will be permitted inthe above counties. Approximately$6600 damage has been caused bydeer in Oxford County during thepast year, in traffic accidents and damage to farmer's crops.It is expected that with sueh a large area open, hunters will not be neatfly as concentrated as they have Helen Marie Goodall Weds C. D. Tompkins The home of Mr. and Mrs. EbonGoodall, London, formerly of Inger­soll, was the acene of a pretty wed­ding, when their daughter, HelenMarie, became the bride of Charles Dean Tompkins, son of Mr. andMrs. H- Cl Tompkins also of Lon­ don. The Rev. R. R. Conner,B.A., of King Street United Church,officiating, in a setting of gladioli.Given in marriage by her father,>the bride was lovely in a gown ofpowder blue net over taffeta, with matching headdress and corsage ofpink roses and blue* carnations.Miss Nan Goodall, as her sister's bridesmaid, wore yellow lace overtaffeta ,wth matching headdress, and a corsage of gladioli. Douglas Tomp­kins was best .man.Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held. Mrs. Gooaalh motherof the bride, was gowned in greywith white aecsesories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. Thebridegroom’s mother also assisted inreceiving the guests, wearing a navy gown with white accessories and acorsage of pink and white carna­tions.Later the bridal couple left fora honeymoon in the Muskoka district and on their return will reside inLondon. Say Deer Cause $5,000 Damage Here Many sportsmen are of the impres­sion that the deer season in the southern districts of Ontario will beopen for two weeks in November, butsuch is not the case, according toHerb Clark, game overseer.The season is scheduled for Dec. 3, been in the put, when five or aixhundred liceniea were odd to hunter*for one small townehlp. Report* atlarge herds of deer, combined withthe high price of meat will promptmany a would-be deer hunter to in­vest in a license, but a great manyhunters will be disappointed, a good number of deer will be harvested, anda surprisingly large number of deer will survive to perpetuate their kind. 4, and 5 in the counties of Brant, El­gin, Essex, Haldimand, Halton, Hur­on, Kent, Lambton, Lincoln, Middle­ sex, Norfolk,- Oxford, Peel, Perth,Waterloo, Welland, Wellington,Wentworth, York and Ontario ex­ cept the townships of Roma andThorah; Homer’s Crown Game Pre­serve in Blenheim Township and the Married in Aylmer, Mr.and Mrs. Percy Wray Slaght will reside in Spring­ field. The bride, the formerActa Marie Berdan, is the daughter of Mrs. Elva May Berdan, Springfield and thegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Slaght, Harriets-ville.—(Courtesy of LondonFree Press.) off lite WWste Beaver Lumber PHONE 26 INGERSOLL REG. STEWART, Manager WHAT GOOD WILL THEY DO. DOC?PELLETS TO 4 PARTS GRAIN ARE USED FOR BIRDS 3 1 0 4 MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER* WHEN I SAY 2 RART5 I MEAN BY WEIGHT NOT MEASURE^ that's not bad, WHAT ELSEN THEY DO ? HERE, I'LL GIVE MX1A NEW WRINKLE.SEE THESE.THEyRE ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS, y----------—--------------' WELL.YOU DONT NEED TO GRIND OR MIX WUR GRAIN. ALL WU IX) FOR FAST, STU ROY GROWTH IS FEED XXJR 6RAIN WHOLE AND BALANCE IT WITH ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS. FOR BIRDS 6 TO 8 WEEKS OLD FEED I BART PELLETS TO 2 PARTS GRAIN, GRADUALLY THESE PELLETS SAVE XXJ TIME,WORK, MONEY AND EQUIPMENT. FOR INSTANCE, WITH ROE RANGE PELLETS YOU DONT NEED HOPPERS, YOU JUST THROW THE FEED ON THE1---------GROUNU J------------ -------------r -... WHAT ON EARTH IS ALL THE TUGGING AND HAULING RJR,FRAN K ? T fJEZ'^W SHUGGS.' RANGE FEE CHNGIS6ETTINGt\y i r 100 BIG A CHORE. EVERY TIME I WANT y g ^GRAIN GROUND ANO MIXED I HAVE TO DO THIS 6OTTO FW FOR IT AS WELLf^ By Roe Farms Service Dept. ROE RANGE COHCEKTRATE PELLETS TIME, MONEX • LABOR, EQUIPMENT AND WASTE J. M. EIDT hgenoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY BoGOMU The Ingersoll Tribune, Thuraday, August 23, 1951DORCHESTER YOUNG M EN ! YOUNG W OM E N! daugh- HI EVERYBODY! APPLY NOW NEEDED IMMEDUTELT! ntment DRUGGIST Phone 72W Ingersoll FUIX Cl MEAI ic up IAFE IH BRITISHCOLUMBIA IN QUTBIC Stetson” $8.95 Shirts Men’s Ties $1.50 each tuid bnds**-7!*! of Canada, ltd EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S eponad el ShawW0aa M k and produced 130 Iom of ataaeSwM tret year. prepared dietitian. ■ cash prize! I*h sabjoc*. Any lucky day ...4G!!I And tend our $2S waekly xperienced lady one 72W for No. 304, I.O.O.F. Crampton. Casketbearers were Kenzie Longfield, Law­ rence 'Mills, Jack Crosby, FrankBoyes, Stan Johnston, Lloyd Long-field, who with the honorary bear­ ers, were flower bearers. ■ent for 55 years,I Flynn, died in St.; Born in Dorches- F91, was an adher-h of England. Sur-Buaband, Job; fourirnest, Percy and London; a daugh- E. A.\ WEBBER Telephone - 845J tion, and tailored t® give g< of **oM |ob* to dsu lading makers of fine irunk for shape reten- l fit. Priced from— .... Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Howard1 Scott are shown following 'their wedding at WestminsterI United Church, Thamesford. The bride is the former Mar­ion Dorothy Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson, Dickson'sCorners, and the groom’s par­ents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Howard Scott.—(Photo byHarold Crellin-Courtesy Lon­ don Free Press.) IR BETTERid COMFORT London, spent'athe home ofMr. and Mrs. Bi pal of the new Wilton Grov® School,will hold classes in the auditorium. He and (the Glendale Principal, Rus­sell Dennison will rotaw betweenclasses made up of grades 5, 6 and7 and 8. When the n«w school iscompleted, Mr. Hale wtfF take up du­ ties there along with all the pupils .Prominent in the business and community life of Crampton anddistrict for many years, William T.Clement died suddenly at his home,Aug. 10, following a heart attack. , For 31 years he had conducted a general store in the village.Mr. Clement, in his 67th year,was born in South Dorchester, son!of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry1 Clement He was a member off Crampton United Church and of IStar Lodge, No. 304, I.O.O.F.,'Crampton. He had been actively interested for many years in the! welfare of the community and was! highly esteemed by a wide circle of;friends.Surviving besides his wife, the former Mabel • Anderson, are threesons, Harry, Brantford; Fred, Ux­bridge; Ross, at home; two daugh­ters, Mrs. Lester Galbraith (Mabel) Crampton and Willa at home; fivegrandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.William Clifford, and Mrs. HarveyGoble, Avon, and a number of nieces and nephews. Services were held, August 12, inCrampton United Church, with Rev.J. D. Woollatt, Avon, and Rev.Howard Johnson, Dresden, officiat­ing. The attendance was very large.Interment was in Dorchester UnionCemetery. The honorary bearerswere Thomas Crosby, M. D. Boyce,R. Johnston, E. Croaker, G. Hay­cock, B. Jeffery, all of Star Lodge and those from the Section trans­ ported to Glendale. >'Tobacco harvest M in full swing,but not ripening any too good.Mr. and Mrs. Mota and son Larry, spent Sunday at Loftg Point. Larry Is spending a week there.Mr. and Mr* Rex Clendinning of>ek’s holiday atormer’s parents,Clendinning. brother of th*4FFoom. and Max Han­na, were u m R. Mrs. C. D. Luffwas organiNt and George Harris, abrother Hie groom, was soloist.Guesta Jfere received at the Knotty Pine fan by the mother of the bride,weaj^Rx a navy blue sheer dresswrtATwhite accessories and a corsage .if red roses. . Leaving for a honey- AKon in Northern Ontario, the!»ri<le wax attired in a pink dress\vith white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will reside in London. A large and varied collection to choose from. Modem panel designs and small neat patterns. All are fully lined and tipped and come in a wide range of color combinations. Each ..... -............1-50 Proled a* plamnad colli for •xpradltun* In Iba stag* of 3200 mWom lha final (tape wbra oomphlad At the Church of the Redeemer, London, on Saturday, afternoon,Rev. J. B. Hpugh united in marriageMary McIver, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Gerald McIver, Huron Street, London, and Arnold Harris, Dor­ chester, so it of William Harris andthe late Sirs. Harris. The churchwas decorated with candles andgladioli. Mr .McIver gave his daugh­ ter in marriage. She wore a strap­ less gown of white satinu styled withgathered top and white net over­skirt. A matching bolero had a man­darin collar of lace, and lace trim down front. A crown of white pparlsand rhinestones, held her floorlengthveil and she carried a bouquet ofcream colored roses. Similar gowns were worn by Miss 'Betty McIver,sister of the bride, as maid of hon­our, in pastel green and Miss Shir­ley McIver and Miss Donna McIver,, also sisters of the bride as brides­ maids, in lavender respectively, mat­ching boleros were worn .with theirgowns of net over taffeta and theircolonial bouquets were of blending flowers. Gordon Harris was best man for his cousin, and Harvey Harris, ■ with bound edge. |the-face. Smartly inding appeal and ...........................8.95 Aluminum Company CORRECTIVE GARMENTS CHARLES A. CHOATE The death of Charles Allen Choate,youngest son of the late C. A.Choate and Anna Revell, occurredon July 15th in Calgary.The late Mr. Choate was born at FOR HEAL! We havefitter. By Mr*. Ed, WallacoMrs. Beckett, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in St.Joseph’s Hospital, London, is ableto return home again. Mrs. Fred Crockett and twindaughters, visited in Ingersoll.Mrs King Clendinning and Mrs. Jim Roknnaon, have returned after a delightful bus trip to the Mari­ times and New York.Miss Blanch Chittkk has return**from a delightful motor trip to Sauit Ste. Marie returning by way of. (KeStates. She was accompanied byMrs. Jim Chittick and Mrs. GKviii-son of Woodstock. Putnam, where his family wereearly settlers. In 1910 they movedto Alberta, finally settling in Cal­gary, where the deceased had beenhead of the department of automo­bile mechanics at the Provincial In­stitute of Technology and Art for' the past 32 years. He served duringWorld War I and II, attaining therank of Lieut.-Col. during the lat-I ter.I Active in Boy Scout work, Mr.Choate had been district commis­sioner in the Calgary Division forthe past three years. He was award­ ed the Efficiency Decoration forservice with the army trade testingBoard and the army educationalbranchy He_was also active mem-" Anglican Tailored by ^Canada*! shirts. All are “Sanforised’ Men’s Fin, 3.95 to j^.9 5 CHU7E-A4A-SAVANNE 230,000 kp. ImtoSolfcwi. Bofw 1951. Te be completed Comfortable accommodation M provided in beauti- fully situatedBummer camps, you have to supplyis your own (Adding. Transportation is provided. Each camp is under expert sun^vision and all meals are fully qualified church, Calgary.Surviving are his:ter, Betty: a son .d_____ ___ „ brother. John, Red®er, Alta. Interment took gfee in Calgary. CHUTE-DtAOABlE 230,000 kp. EnttoBctfan. hp* evknen, 1930. WW be In opera) Moy 1932. Help is needed to pick peaches, grapes. Ontario Fruit Growers Need Harvest Help ! Made from fine quality fur f< can be worn snapped down or qj lined and trimmed. A hat of outd distinctive appearance. Each .£ OBITUARY WILLIAM T. CLEMENT 0“ A London >n Mrs. Job (IsabiJoseph’s Hospnter, Mrs. Flyni «*nt of the Chuviving are hersons, Calvin,Perry Simitb, __ _______ _ __.. ter, Mrs. George (Clara) Everett, ofLondon; four brother^, Henry Whit­taker, London; George Whittaker, James Whittaker, Dorchester and Andrew Whittaker, Detroit; a sis­ter, Mrs. Edward Hodgins, London;15 grandchildren and four great­grandchildren. The funeral service was held from the Evans FuneralHome, by Rev. L. J. Patterson of AllSaints Anglican Church. Burial was made in Dorchester Union Ceme­ tery. - John Smith, 85, Die* John E. Smith London, diedsuddenly in Woodhouse, where he had been visiting friends. Mr. Smith, a resident of London, 19 years, wasa member of Wesley United Church.He retired in 1930 as a processor in a food mill. Surviving are twodaughters. Mrs. J. A. Mason, andMrs. R. G. Post, London, and a sis­ter, Mrs. L. Smith, Dorchester. His wife, the former Susanna Young,died here several years ago. Thefuneral was held from the James E.Gardanier Funeral Home. Rev. Dr. G. W. Moore, Knox United Church,officiated. Burial was m Dorchester Union Cemetery. WHOLE' QUICK s t a : BUILT FOR ONOMY IN MEMOR1 VE R S C H O Y L E FLASH! KDMONDS- with Allison A GS PHONE PHONE 115 Salfort STORE NEWS AUGUST 23-24*25 BASIC Tomahawk'FOR EARLY BUYERSTREATMENT Senior boys—John Thompson, Starring VAN HEFLIN YVON1 DE CARLO SPEC!RONALD REAGAN Bedtime foy Bonzo Selected mon’s Mines' Christs s Electric 136 THAMES ST.PHONE 16W STEWART GRANGER DEBORAH KERR WILFORD'S Added Attraction Ingersoll FRANKIE LAINE and KAY STARR When You'Smiling' It’s WonderF Rente To Be Alive These D Penicillin M A CN ASUNDA Medi in the No;Still H as Coxi’Scourex Is s o Borland 11 Station Best Buys in and Garage PHONE 999 OPEN-SVNDAYS INGERSOLL W. L 1951 FORD VICTORIA—Lots Weather permitting INGERSOLL P.U.C. do3 j obsin1 M BE a S c UR : I b A u to S LI a N l C e O s LNMERCURYMETEOR No. 2 HIGHWAYSCHOOL SUPl IN S U W E D Thrills Chills ■RICK ITONE IM NGS 132 Thames St.Ingersoll H Hgalnst AH Woethar COLONIAL SHAKES, PUBLIC ING the Council See LUCKY LOTT andAugustTHE BARRETT COMPANY,His Hell D rivers Toko your building problems to Ingersoll Fair SUPPLIESPHONE 21S ■bright andAlbright vis- id Mrs. Geo. Lists of the books required schools may be seen at To stay that way, let us ensuand muffler system are in i system means riot only lose comfort, but perhaps your II Swimming Champi Named For 1951 —Sadly missedHattie nee (Cat!oured Frtfrienda THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Joseph Euni away four yen1947—His wifi The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 23, 1951 LAWRENCE PICKARD, Vice-President, Ingersoll Ratepayers' Association NEWELL--In lovingdear husband, Jaawho passed a way, J Aagust NL I dPeacefully KepingJIThe world's\w eaiwtrials ar* pass! In silence he%uff#edIn patience hAbfe;Till God caHedWAn "London, spent eek with David Before that time*you should acquire Hobbies to bringhealth and pleasure spent a few days*. and Mrs. Murray FOUFfcDAYS STARTING MONDAY Cure far your precious skin as faithfully as you brush your teeth! Sold hr J. F. FWI LUMBER nd BUI1»E Besides Insulated Sidings your Barrett Dealer has a com­ plete line of roofing, insulation uud weatherproofing materials. ire that berfect pll district and are invited to The collegiate institute boa all ratepayers of the town attend a our car’s exhaust tape. A faulty r, efficiency and SALES — SERVICE — PARTS PHOME 602 Snlford defeated Mount Elgin 8-4 at Salford Tuesday evening in thefir t game of the two-out-of-three day,’’ which brought mu<against an open Sunday. INGERSOLL - ONT. Ingersoll’s swimming championsfor 1961 were named at the annualchampionship meet at the Maude Wilson Memorial Swimming Pool last night. This years’s champions Mrs. Hl| Mrs. EllSCuthbert*all of Til The W< nesday in —~ .Mrs Norman The president,presided. The ; Junior girls-Kfcrol Mott had 18,then Frances Longfield,, 6, andAnita Hipperson, 5. TO DISCUSS THE PROPOSED HIGH SCHOOL SITE AND OTHER BUSINESS Down Comforters Pillows, etc. Ilegiate and SCHOOL Students of Ingersoll District MT. ELGIN CONTINUATII I visited at Port Stanley Elaine Allison spent 1Ella Allison in Inger solL Mr. and Mrs. HenryjMr- and Mrs. Leonard Bbd Sunday with Mr. AlMger at Delhi. Karo] Smith ol holidays lastanH Dorothy Smit!■r. and Mrs. ■SuBsy with Mr 4*Mum at Glanwqtt' Moulton.; i ek with HP. -—at Woolstock. sis Modfton and Mac attend-korse mtes at New Hamburg lVAILABLI in BRICK, STONI, AND COLONIAL SHAKE DESIGNT When from business you retire You will have a lot of leisure. Satin W<j Comfoi Erieau. spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Louis SimmonsMr. and Mrs. Lome McKihblnvisited friends in London, Sunday.Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Whan of Pet­ erborough, spent a week with Mr.and Buford Learn.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson at­tended the decoration services at Zion Hill Cemetery, Sunday. .$1395.00 ...$150.00 DESOTO FORD CC CHEV. Cl 1949 1949 1934 Goyfer’s Drug Store Kfag Newell, PIuil B., Prop. Harris of Toronto,! visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. lia Hams.William Munro spent a few dayswith Mrs H. Piggott at Dorchester.William Allison and girls of Ing­ ersoll, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Harry Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Zeigler, Susanand David of Hanover, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dane Mr*' and Mrs. James Hartford of e, which een Deep Freeze, reduced to Wonder 'xaline Flannel 70 x’ Indian John Thompson, (little John), 12, finals in the Denham and iNorthand tied for third, Rosa Hurst and < Dorchester Baseball League. TheBill Cartwright -vith three pointe. I next game will be played Friday atAl (Hark directed the meet and Mount Elgin.Y’s Men officiated. E. A. Wilson Ipresented crests to swimmers and*A) Clark, the trophies. A bouquetwas presented to .Mrs. Jim Wilkinof Thameaford, for her concrete in­terest in the swimming. Starr ami Sharon of Bayfield, Bpentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.John Burch.Sandra Weeks of Mapleton, spendsome holidays with her grandpaAente, Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe.Mr. and Mrs. Sealburn Daniel ■ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.jHaycock at Aylmer. *Mrs. M. McEwan and MraJMcis Moulton visited Wednei * Mrs. Maynard Watson in 1 tfrica by Technicolor Starring —■ )ACH— ER SEDj ’DAN—J 1950 METEOR ( 1950 STUDEBA1 JF extras. Below list. I. Locally owned. -Excellent condition. Mrs. Ross McRae of Norwich,spent a few days last week withMrs. Harry Allison.Mr. and Mrs. La'hw-te Sunday of - - „McKay at Thameaford andjjjtende the decoration services at H> Cemetery.tMr. and Mrs. Ru«wll Johnt-utUanfamily of Bonds Corners, v ismSunday with Mr. and Mrs. f l|M°Mr°^nd Mrs Bert Bell attend! the decoration services at Tillsolurg. Sunday. (MK Edward MathesonHi Beiore), were hon- F evening, when their_ neighbours gathered at rof Mr and Mrs. Alex Be-tendered them a miscellan- .-wer. Miss Louise MoultonamMMra Norman Routledge assisted iynewlyweds to unwrap the manyJflAly gifts for which they both ex-■Fesaed their appreciation. All joined|lu to sing “For they are Jolly GoodFellows.” Lunch was served includ­ing wedding cake and chocolates,treat* of Mr and Mrs. Matheson. last Section rsoll W hat About th e N< High School Site ? 1URTELL Drag Store 16 cubic foot Woods’ Deep Fi Combination Ref" * Finish slight] THANKSth wishes t« ex-.. ...r___.... ____r the many cards,------------------------------------gift* and messages <rf congratula- Rats, when faced with a difficult tion which she received on herproblem will bite their nails. birthday, August 19th. By Mrs. Nereaaa RaatUdge(Mrs. Norman Smith is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. HNoad, at Thamesford.Mr. and Mr# Dronard Albrightand children of l ondon, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. HenryAlbright. . „Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath, Putnam,visited Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. SEPT. 4 and 5 EVERYONE GOES TO THE FAIR .E OUR DISPLAY AT THE IDS TOC K FAIR Killy equipped. Low mileage, feial price at steal at....... For dry skin: Oeanw with Dorothy Gray Dry-Skin Oanttr... aoftesa as it deal 1.25, 1.75, 3.50 Follow with refrerhinf, ncn-drying Oange Hineer Skin Lotun. | 1.50, 2.50 Ute richly 1<« tog 5pecaa/ Drjr-Skin Mm L your night erram. 12.50, j.LL 14.50. Wealaohave tperiapxed I Dorothy Gfgy MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 2 P.M. SAT. MATINEE - 1 P.M. Wool Coatings Wool Plaids Velvet Cords Wooletteo, plain Woolettes, fancy Wool Blankets j Wooloott BlanldB Boys—Junior, Larry Ross; inter­ mediate, Bill Zurbrigg (last year’swinner); senior, John Thompson (BigJohn), also a repeater. Girt—junior, Carol Mott; inter­ mediate, Mrs. Jessie Clifford (lastvear’s champ); senior, Norah Clark(I960 champ.) In the junior boys, Rom got 13 points; Roger Henhawke . second,with 7 points, and Jimmy Thain third, Ntt*. Wilfred Manicorn ofiislHd Sunday with Mr.xgfiarn Allison. B Sunday with Mr. and Allison were Mr. and „-—<JU*'ur«gK. io;If Fairbairn, Miss Edith ?°’!‘er Beeve’. 5; and Graham Hall, ■ and Miss Anne Hockey,I 4‘ ,fcnburg. I Intermedmte girls—Mrs. Clifford, mien’s Institute met Wed-'JJLL01® Thomas, 10; and Betty Mc- the church basement with, ’Routledge as hostess. I --- ------------- Mr. Seaburn Daniel,!presided. The secretary’s and treas-j urer's reports were both read and1 adopted. A thank you card was read,from Ruth Smith and Mr. and Mrs. IFrancis (Moulton conveyed theirthanks through Mrs. S. Daniel fori catering to the wedding. Mrs. C.Holmes gave a short report on thepreparation of the articles for the^Ingersoll Fair exhibit A discussion'followed. on, the booth at the fair.,It (was left for Mrs. J. Pollard tosee about getting (Stones’ tent andfor the work committee to get iterected and get the stoves. It was de­cided to add hot dogs to the menuthis year and for each member totake two pies. Price for catering toanother wedding recently was de­ cided on. Mrs. S. Daniel and Mrs.H. Moulton were put in charge ofmaking arrangements for a donationto the Turf Club for the privilege ofhaving a booth on the grounds at their horse races. Mrs. Ross Moul­ton took charge of the remainderof the meeting. Mrs. Lome Dannelwas in charge of a discussion on“Should We Have An Open Sun- STRANDw j ' m r -r , i n BOOK a CHINA SHOP