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OCLnew_1951_08_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 rages S he (TribunePublished injngersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, August 30,1951 Five Cent! Ingersoll Citizens To G e t $2 4 0 ,0 0 0 Bulletin— The Royal Train To Slow Here The following wire was received from Ottawatoday in-response to message from Ingersoll citizens expressing hope that Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh might be able to pause here for a fewmoments, anyway, en route to Windsor. Signed by P. H. Thibault, secretary of the gov­ernment committee planning the itinerary, the wire reads:“No doubt their Royal Highnesses wouldhave been pleased to be able to accept kind invitation, but due to ,time limit,only slowing down of train at Ingersoll will be possible.” The message would indicate that London plansto have the Royal train re-routed at Woodstock over the C.P.R. to London have been rejected. Ingersoll wouldn’t even have seen the train under that scheme. Allen Site O r No School, Fear See 5 0 0 People In Pension Plan WELL-KNOWN CHARITY WORKER AND GUY LOMBARDO The Collegiate Institute Board may be asked to considerthe possibility of putting in its own sendees for a new collegiate on the Allen site, then billing the five communities propor­ tionately.This report follows town council’s expressed lack of in­ terest in annexing further property to the town at this time.The “new site” problem will be the main item at the next school board meeting. • tPutting in new services, would mean installation of a sep­ tic tank, cost of which has been estimated up to ?33,000. The school board will have before it, too, the suggestionat Monday’s ratepayers’ meeting of Reeve H. P. Dunn, of North Oxford, that if the Allen site is not accepted, there might be no new school at all. Present were Pete Clement, BillKragh, Gord Hills, Counc. Eidt, Frank Cotterell, James Dean, J. J. McLeod,secretary of the collegiate board, JackOliver, Harry T. Bower, member of the collegiate board, John Staples, E. J.rhishnlm, board chairman, Lloyd Rut­ ledge, Counc., Norman Pembleton, Bob Smith, George Preston, Bill Cussons,George Hutchison, Counc. Glen Top­ ham, Ken Ford, Howard Horton, Ger­ ald Pine, board member, Mr. HuntleyCounc. Stanley J. Smith, Reeve H. P. Dunn of North Oxford, Robert Kerr,board member, and two members of the press.Mr. Pickard, acting as chairman,Ktid the meeting had been called be­ cause there seemed to be a loi-ofdi^atisfaetion in the minds of people concerning the collegiate site, and we thought a meeting would help to clear the air.Mr. Pickard wanted to know how come the new collegiate situation wasup again since a \%te last year had turned a new school down. ApparenUy,he said, some loophole had turned up,and the question had been re-opened, and taxpayers wanted' to know how come.Councillor Pembleton conceded it had been rejected by the voters, and sug­gested it would probably be turned dbwn if voted on today, or even five years from now. “But education forour youngsters is something we can­ not ridetrack," he added. “We wouldbe failing in our duties as councillors and our responsibilities to our young people if we failed to provide the besteducational facilities available. Educa­ tion is their right — their right to demand.”Counc. Pembleton suggested it was unfortunate the school had ever cometo a vote, but when the government offered to pay 75 per cent of the cost of building the school, with Ingersollpaying 51 per cent of only 25 per cent, it seemed too good an opportunityto turn down. "Seeing how much we were going to get for such a small outlay, it was just good business to goahead with it," he declared. Mr. Preston said he’d heard theschool wasn’t going to cost $650,000,but more like $1,000,000. The expense would put Ingersoll In pretty poorfinancial shape, he thought, asking for assurance the school could be built for $650,000. None was forthcoming.Mr. Preston said, he favored the Allen rite. Too much stress was beingput on the pupils being forced to walk.Difference between walking to that site and to the "gravel pit" (the Masonrite) would be only a matter of minuteshe asserted. And besides the new school would stand out up on theAllen site.Jim Dean, supervisor in the recent census, said the new school should bethe one best for the most. The biggest percentage of pupils would be from Ineerw'll. he d~4ar*d. and certainlvthe Allen site did not seem to be the best from their standpoint. He notedit was a mile from Fleischer andJewett's to the proposed site, and, in Prominent Bovine To Visit Ingersoll DATE BOO TUES. - WED., SEPT. 4 Sngersoll Fa THURS., _Book ClubSpeaker. M SAT., SEPTFund Tag WE©., SEPT the J. N. C.P.T. TheLibrary. nlng Guild, THURS., FRL,________22—Kiwanis Carnival. -“Hate"St. James’ Eve--Porish HaB. SAT-, SEPT, 20-21- the other direction, eight-tenths of amile from the post office to Holcroft And he felt the town was growing tothe south, not the north. "You’re wrong,” interjected someone. Mr. Dean said if the Allen site wereselected, pupils just outside the south edge of the town would be driven toschool whereas kids just across thestreet would have to walk the almost two miles. Youngsters in the east andwest ends would have to walk even further.Mr. Dean said he had no particularchoice ®of site, But he had inspected the so-called “gravel pit" and it wasn’treally such. As a matter of fact, he said, the Mason property commanded the whole town, and seemed to offeran excellent site. With -good, more central sites available, he' commented, “why should anyone want to go tothe, extreme limits?” Cfeunc. Smith urged that the oldschool be renovated and four or five rooms be added. If the department of education wouldn't assist financially,then the people would have to foot it themselves. He didn’t agree with hav­ ing a lot of acreage so agriculturalsubjects could be taught; if a youngster wanted that training send him to a farm in north or west Oxford, hesuggested. Gordon Hills said he had been toldVictoria Park couldn’t be used, assuggested, because it had been deeded to the town strictly for the town’suse. Preston said renovation of the old school would make it good for another50 years. “It’ll fall down pretty soon," com­mented Walter Thurtell. “I have been hearing about it fallingdown for 30 years," retorted Mr. Pres­ton. Mr. Thurtell asked if refusal by the town to service the Allen site meant the school board had to start afresh.Mr. Smith, to a chorus of no, no, from other councillors, said he understood the town was considering extendingthe sewer the rest of the way up Thames North, and the school wouldmerely have to tap in. John Staples said he understood the sewer had been ended half-way up thehill because of quicksand. “What other services .would be re-nuired of the town, other than the 329feet of sewer-” asked Mr. Cotterell. Mr. Smith said it had been reported it would cost $4,000 to move a hydro linerunning across the site. Mr. Cotterell told Counc. Pembletonthere was no question of quicksand.The story was going around, he said, *t would cost- $20,000 to surmount theProblem. He would guarantee the job coi<ld be done for $3,000. Mr. Kerr deplored the fact cost ofnrenaring the various site possibilities had not been discussed, “because I•h’nk cost is the main factor." Mr. Chisholm said if the Allen site could not be serviced it would means*ntic tanks, and these might cost any­ where up to over $30,000. Use of the Allen site would mean insurance wouldbe doubled, no express delivery would be available, there would be no policeprotection, among other things. Mr. Chisholm noted that the school board was not officially invited to themeeting, only through the papers, so they were speaking only as ratepayers,not school officiate. Mr. Smith felt the question of a new school should have gone to thepeople again “and I am sure they wouldapprove it." “Unfortunately, it seems difficult to (continued on page S) Elsie, the world’s most famouscow, will be visiting Ingersoll Sept­ ember 17.Following appearances at the CNEjust one item in her money-raisingactivities to aid youngsters, she isgoing to London to attend the West­ern Fair from Sept 10-15, then downto the Tiilsonburg Fair. Between those appearances, she’stiming to Ingersoll, original home of Borden’s, to pay a visit to The Tri­bune and the Borden plant. The Tribune has already received Tommy Rainville Dies as Box Cars Come Together Crushed between two freight cars at the C.P.R. yards Monday, Thomas Al­fred Rainville, 19, was buried todayin Harris St cemetery, following service conducted by Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St James* Anglican Church,at Walker Funeral Home. Tom, who died some four hours afterthe accident,, at Alexandra Hospital, told Dr. C. A. Osborn he had uncoupledthe cars, they had separated, and he was adjusting a coupling when the cars came together again, pinning himin the coupling. Mortally hurt, he ap­parently was able to signal the train crew to pull away again, and be fellto the ground. Dr. Osborn said heremained conscious until about 20 minutes before his death, close to 6 pjn.A police cruiser driven by Constable Orval Huras rushed to London and back in record time to get blood andplasma, and Dr. E. D. Busby, promin­ ent London surgeon, was rushed to the boy’s bedside, but to no avail. Hesuffered terrible internal injuries. Tom, who had worked for some time in the CJP.R. sheds and pleaded for atransfer to the trains, was a brakeman on the Woodstock-Port Burwell freight run. He came here, son of a railroadfamily, from MacTier some four years ago, and little more than a year mar­ried Marie Longfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Longfield. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rainville ofMacTier, Mr. Rainville being a rail­road conductor. Tom, a tall, good-looking friendlyboy, is survived also by a brotherHarold, in North Bay; six sisters,Msddi"o. Inez Ann. Joan and Claire of MacTier, and Helen and Anita ofMontreal. Dr. H. G. Furlong, coroner, announ­ ced there would be no inquest. an official calling card to the effect Elsie will be calling on the editor, inhis office. Ingersoll folk 70 ^ears old and over will draw nearly. $250,000 next year under the new oidrage pensionprogram which starts in January. According to Miss Mae Horsman,town assessor, as of Oct. 30, 1950,452 Ingeroll residents were shown as 70 or over, and Miss Horsman feltthe lists now might easily approxi­ mate 500. The pension amounts to$40 a month, or $480 a year, whichwould bring the total amount of pen- jion money coming to Ingersoll to$240,000 at least. Application forms for old age pen­sions are now available at the post­ office, according to Postmaster Rob­ert Wark. Persons already receiving Govern­ ment old age pensions do not have tofill out new application forms. Their names' and addresses are being ob­tained from provincial records andtransferred to federal lists without any action being required on theirpart. Those who are receiving a $40 a-month pension will have it con­tinued at that level; those who arcgetting a partial pension will find it increased to $40. Ontario has between 179,000 and 180,000 persons aged 70 or over notnow gettjng pensions who will be eli­gible for a pension under the new program. Applications must be sentin immediately so that proof of age and residence in Canada may be checked and-all arrangements com­pleted for the firrt cheque to go oat toward the end of next January.Delay in sending in an application may mean that the application can­ not be put through in time for theJanuary cheque issue. Applicants must prove their ageand the proof should be sent alongwith the application form. Birth or baptismal certificates are best evi­dence- Other documents that will be considered include records in family Bibles, church rolls or registers, mar­riage certificates, passports or ac­ knowledgements of age by insurancecompanies. Lots of Chatter About Miss Canada News of Miss Canada IV has been in the papers lately, but each writer stems to have his own “facta", agree­ing only the possibility the boat may be racing this year. First Harry Eieen, of the FreePress, reported she was to be power­ ed with three Griffin (sic) engines,and renamed Miss London, and would be driven by a Londoner, name sec­ ret Then Al Nickleson of the Globereported she was to be re-named Miss Supertest, driver perhaps Bill Bra­ den, and she was to compete in theSilver Cup at Detroit But the other day Charlie Volker,now working with the new owners, was in town and said the boat was to be powered with ONE Merlin, and itwas hoped she would be running this season. Kiwanis Calf Club Does Very Well Members of the Ingersoll KiwanisCalf Club did well in competition atthe Woodstock Fair. For best junior Holstein calf, BillWallace took first; best Jersey calf, Neil Crane, first; group of three calves, Ingersoll Kiwanis Calf club;two year-olds, Bill Wallace, first; for calf, yearling, two-yc-ar-old, Neil Crane, first and Bill Wallace, second.A special award for group of three calves was won by the club, loo. CURDS and W HEY MISS EVELYN pa r sons TRAINS AS NURSE Miss Evelyn G. Parsons, who be­ gins her nurse’s training next month,was honoured with a ‘shower Thurs­ day evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Senicar, King Street WestMirs Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parsons, enters train­ing at Victoria Hospital, London, September 4th. She was assisted in opening hermany gifts by Mias Barbara Elliott A bingo game was conducted byMrs. Van Koughnett. Lunch was served by, Mrs. Bob Kerr, Mrs. Ken Payne, Misses RuthClark, Shirley Pittock, Dorene Simp­ son, Verna Elliott and Mrs. ClarenceJohnston. Tossed to Road Avoiding Pigs Gets“ Bad Burns Just mention pigs, or even bacon or pork, to William Wilson, 19 King street east and the urge to kill be­comes strong. Driving east on King street some pigs scampered out in front of him,and he tried to miss them. The car canie to rest upside’ down 210 feet later, without William. He hadbeen thrown out to the road, in the midst of his efforts to miss the crit­ ters, and the car continued on itsmerry way. So did the pigs. - But William received very pain­ful road burns, and was forced to spend the night at Alexandra Hos­ pital, with Dr. Bland rendering treat­ment. Constable Carl Preston said ha was lucky to Ibe alive.The pigs, apparently, couldn’t have cared less. FLIES FROM NEWFIE TO GET JOB HERE When Capt. Ronald Ellsworth of the Salvation Army left Newfound­land to take charge of the Citadel here, A. Mills, St. John's service-sta­tion employee asked him to watch for an opening for him in Ingersoll. And the captain did. One Saturdayevening he wired Alex, 21, and mar­ ried, to come, the job waa here. Thurs­day, at 3 ajn., Alex and Mrs. Mills left. By air. They were in Ingersollat 10.30 p.m. that same day. Next day Alex started work with Bruce Borland. He’s still there, and heloves it. 4 Leo Ranger was ordered removedfrom court last Friday when he sought to argue his conviction byMagistrate R. Gillen on a charge of careless driving. Fined $22 or 10days in jail. Ranger exclaimed thathe would appeal. Mr Gillen said he could, but he’d pay $22 ere leavingthe coutroom. When Ranger began to argue, constables escorted him out The fine was paid. Many Exhibits At Ingersoll Fair One of the finest fairs ever is pro­mised by Alex Amos, secretary-treas­ urer of the Ingersoll, North andWest Oxford Agricultural Society, for Sept. 4 and 5 at Victoria Park.The fruit, vegetable, handiworkdisplays and livestock exhibits aregreater than ever, he said, mentioningthat the work done by the 'dromen was “immense”. He said tremendouswork had been done to make the fair of interest and a credit to the com­munity. 12 Left Stranded Walker’s Men Lose Walker's Friridaires lost a dose one2-1 against London the other night in ■ fastball league pitcher’s duel. Both Fred Vale for Ingersoll, andLondon’s Crowley struck out 12, though while Crowley walked five. Valewalked only one. London got seven hits to Ingersoll’s six, and it was a homer in the fourth that won thegame for London. Ingersoll had ruhners on second andthird with one out in the ninth, but just couldn't tally. Ingersoll’s Frigid- aires had 12 stranded altogether. Jor­dan was the local's leading hitter, with two for four. Daring I960 a total of $60,000,000waa paid out by Workmen’s Compen­ sation Boards in industrial accidentcases. Hundreds Pay Final Tribute As Charlie Pearson Buried A simple service, in keeping with the way he would have wanted it,was held yesterday for Charles Pearson, known to one and all as Charlie. Hundreds paid their re­ spects at his home.The Morrow plant, with which he had been associated 51 years, closedfor the afternoon in tribute to hismemory as fellow workers and friends bore him to a final rest in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. C.D Daniel, his minister, conducted a service at Mr. Pearson’s late resi­ dence, 73 William street, and menwho had worked with him over the years carried the multitude of flowers..Honorary pallbearers were: E. A. Wilson. Harold Wilson, John Lee, Fred Rich, Gordon Tingle, and AllinDeacon. Active bearers were: John Mitchell, Jim Miller, Ken Staples, Norm Smith, Ivan Smith and William Dowds,Arrangements were in charge or Walker Funeral Home.Born in Ingersoll, and a resident here all his life, Charlie Pearson died at his home last Sunday, after sev­ eral months’ illness, and just sevenmonths after his father, Mr. Alex Pearson. He was 67-Joining the original John Morrow Co. he learned his trade as a tool­ maker there, and became foreman of the toolroom in 1911. In 1939 hewas made chief engineer, and in 1949 works manager. He was c0.ns’^J J,« top-rank toolmaker, and invented several items in publicsuch as certain type of window stop- ner A piece of bicycle .equipmenthe invented was made by Morrow s ^Mr^Pearson (was also a director of the Machine Co. . »A snry. unassuming, bright, friend-lv man, Charlie waa quite an athlete in his day, and always took an in- terest in sports and community af­fairs. He supported generously any worthy cause. He was a master mason of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37,A.F. and A.M., for years a member of the school board; an elder of Trinity United Church, and at onetime, a member of the choir. He is survived by his -wife, theformer Bessie McDonald; one son, Alex (Sandy) M., Guelph; twodaughters, Mrs. 'Bertram (Agnes)Carr, Ingersoll; Janet, Montreal; two brothers, William H., Toronto;Henry, Sannichton, B.C.; two sisters, Lillian and Mrs. A. D. Martyn, In­ gersoll. Nearly 200 At Bible School Here There were 96 attending the vaca­tion Bible school on Monday, and on Tuesday, the number had almost doubled. Sponsored each summer bythe Christian Education Council of the township, the school is being heldat the Baptist Church. It is non-de- nominational and the leaders some from all the town’s churches. Mr.Tom Watson of London is director, and assisting him are Mrs. David Pollard, Mrs. H. Mahar, Mrs. GeorgeRodwell, Mm. S. Pittock, Mrs. Chalk, Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Mrs. G. Godden,Mrs. J. Bragg and Mrs. A. Bell. Ranging from three-year-olds to teen agera, the boys and girls studyBible stories, using such interesting devices as flannelgraphs and film strips, and each one, no matter whatthe age memorizes a Bible verse each day. Thursday afternoon, asports program, including a ball game is planned nnd on Friday even­ ing, parents and friends are invitedto see the children receive their awards. With this year's school thebest yet, plans are being mide for a two-week school next year. 1500 to Return To School Tuesday Close to 1500 Ingersoll and districtyoungsters return to school Tuesday,some for the first time, some for the lastAn enrollment of 325 is estimated at the collegiate, according to J. C.Herbert, principal. An extra room has been provided by making two rooms out of one and removing cloak­rooms. New teachers will be: Mrs. M. C.Tyson, heading the French dept in place of Miss Jean Shantz, who is go­ing to Kitchener-Waterloo collegiate, her home school; Miss Margaret E. Vannest, who will head the Englishdepartment in place of Miss Ruth E. Playle; Miss Anna L. Neilson, an ex­ tra teacher, who comes from AmherstIsland, and will assist with girls’ PT nnd general subjects, and Miss GretaM. Finley, replacing Miss LillianBaker, in the commercial department. At Sacred Heart some 110 pupils,a slight increase over last year, will return. There will be two new teach­ ers—-Sister Mary Winnifred, in theprhnary work, and Miss Flannagan, for the intermediate classes. SisterMaureen has gone to Sarnia and MissDillon has left the staff. Sister S t Phillip is the principal.John Cook, principal at PrincessElizabeth, said there would be 50 inthe kindergarten, an increase of about 25. Total enrollment he esti­ mated at 360. Close to 600 pupilswill be at Victory Memorial, of which A. G. Hurray is principal. Swimming Record Set by L. Ross Larry Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs.W. B. Ross, set a new record in the 25-yard backstroke for boys under 12 at the Western Ontario RecneationSwimming meet at London. For this,he got a gold medal. Larry, taught to swim and broughtalong by Buck Billings, also got a third in the 25-yard free style. Ingersoll finished last in the meet, with Larry’ssix points. Buck acted as an official at ♦he- meet sponsored by the Y.W.CA. Swimming Club.Larry competed at the CJJ. did not place. A What with school starting, the big round of meetings resuming, the Fairand the Carnival. September promis­ es to be a pretty busy month. But do you realize that we are also facingchemistry week, tie week, national home week, lessons in truth week,Sunday school week, window weak,business women’s week, dog wr-efc sweater and religious educationweek—to say nothing of Labourf Day and the first day of autumn. At any rate, that is what the special event*calendar warns us. So now, on top of about getting 10 extra weeks intoeverything else, we’ll have to worrythose 30 days. Blaster Iillies are blooming in Aug­ ust for Mrs. W. E. Austin ThamesStreet North. Last Eastor, aftertheir Iillies had stopped flowering, the Austins decided to try them inthe garden. They gave them a rest for a while and then, when the frost was well out of the ground, plantedthem as you would any bulb. Last week they were rewarded and neigh­bours and visitors have been admir­ing two lovely lilly blooms. Deep River, the townsite in con­ nection with the atomic energy plant at Chalk River, was included in thestopovers on our holiday trip. Ex­ pecting ,tiie government-built 'place to resemble a glorified army camp,we were hardly prepared for the lovely little town. Back home, wehurried to describe it to Betty Craw­ ford, feeling that as an artist, she would especially appreciate itsbeauties. We told her of the ideal situation on the Ottawa River and went on to tell of the wonderfultown-planning with street after street of pretty, well-kept homes andof the unusually attractive “public” buildings. For once, we had said the right thing to the right person. MiceCrawford thanked us for our admira­ tion—because her brother Allan, hadbeen the architect responsible ftr mt^py of these buildings. At i that time working with DefenceIndustries Allan is now an independ­ ent architect in Toronto. When befirst saw the Deep River townsite, he wrote home to tell of watching big bulldozers tearing up carpets oflady's slippers to prepare for thebuilding. Well, the wild flowers may be gone, but thanks to Allan ami everyone connected with the town'splanning and to the people who livethere and make the most of the re­ sults of these plans, Deep River must certainly rank as one of thecountry’s beauty spots. PEOPLE YOU KNOW—When Mr.and Mrs. Al Murray, who were act- ting again this year as leaders of the Hugh A. Stevenson Camp near Lan­don. went on holidays, they were re­ lieved by another Ingersoll couple,Mr. and Mrs. David Holmes. Hollyand Nicky went along too and the whole family enjoyed the camp verymuch ... Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bar­nett of Vancouver are enjoying their first visit "home", in ten and thir­ teen years. They are guests of theirniece, Mrs. Ross Kilgour, and Mr. Kilgour, but are busy seeing their many friends in the community.Mrs. Ba metes mother. Mrs. J. C. Barrett, one of our favourite sub­scribers, is also a favourite in Van­ couver, aa you will sec by an item elsewhere in the Tribune . . . JimMcKay, A. Ward, L. Moon, J. Mog-gach and H. Moggach flew to Cleve­land for the Indian-Yankee game on Saturday . . . Jack Smith, formerly with Loblaw s here, and now in Lon- «n’ “ manager here whikHarold Smith is on holidays. When it comes to putting in a full day, us youngsters just don’t know what the score is when you considerW'lham Leaper, of Milden, Sask., Walt Leaper’s uncle. One day re­cently Mr. Leaper (William) wasdriven down here from Elora. Walt then drove him down to Long Point,and they went out eigiit miles and dida spot of fishing. They returned toIngersoll, and Walt drove him to Guelph junction, where he boarded ■ train for Regina. Alone. Mr. Wil-Ham Leaper wasn’t a bit tired, though Walt s*yr he personally was ahit fagged. And Mr. William Leaper’s age—92! YJML- but BIRTHS BABTLNDALE — To Mr. and Mrs.Oswald -Bartindale on August 14,1951, at Bethesda Hospital, Lon­don, a son. CARD Mrs. Ge<thank allletters, flo'wj on her whifl OF George Lockhart, well-krlow i localfisherman, got a particularly nice pike down at Long Point the other day, so he hung it over the aide of hisboat in the boathouse, just so be could prove it to any doubtingthomases. A couple of hours later be returned with a friend, and with •I’ve got something really nice here,"pulJ th e fish in. That in, thehalf of fish. Dangling at the end of chewed remains of*h?t 5 «ood, fish - Somethinghad admired it ju t as much aaGeorge, but beat him to it. At the fish is being suspected, but apparmt- Births ' BARTRAM — At Alexandra Hospital „„ w „on August 25, 1951, to Mr. and. Alexandra j^^pijy.Mrs. Glen Bartram, Salford, a son,’to Dr. BlanK jK 'John David, a brother for Betti nurses who n W U, and Larry. I vital very pleasant. Jmo sent cards,■ and who calledlent in Ingersoll r Furlong and the her stay in the hos- R W ‘ S£pU*’ represent the Inger-dubattbe 1951 conren- bee, Sept 9-12. **age 2 ' The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 30,1951Ebr jngrrsnll EribunrFeaaded 1873 (Incorporating The Thaaoaford Tribaae— Mra. Charlotte Boyd Carraapaadeat) The ooly aew.papor owned, directed a ad pabliabod W the ieteroata of Ingereoll, The Tribaae »• iaaaod every Thursday morning from 115 Thame. St. Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE * Editor and PnbK.hor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Soporiatoedoet The Tribaae, aa independent newspaper, la devoted to the i atereata and covers the trading area of the Town of lagoraell and its adjacent prnaperona. friendly commnnitioa. With a pepnlation of S.431, Ingersoll ia cheated in one of the Snoot dairy conatiea in Canada, and io the home of many indnatriee. It offer. every facility for farther apricwltand and iadaatrial development. — Member — Canadian Weekly Nowapapora* Amociation getting only 15 minutes while Windsor is gettingan overnight stay, has been proposing all sorts ofschemes whereby London might get the Royal eouple for an extra moment or two. One of these schemes involves the couple transferring from the C.N. to the C.P. tracks at Woodstock, for the trip into London. This, of course, would mean Ingersoll wouldn't even see the train, let alone the cowpie. If the train doesn’t go by here, few Ingersoll folks will see the Royal couple. But if the train does, then there is always the hope—and possibil­ ity—the train might pause even for a few mom­ ents for a Royal wave and a greeting from Inger­ soll. We hope the town will extend the invitation, or welcome right away. VERSCHOYLE In Canada - 32.50 per year in advance In the U. S. -. S3.00 Aotheriaod aa oecend class mail. Peat Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, AIUGUST 30, 1951 Our Fall Fair Once again it is fair time. Next Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 4 and 5, our own annual fair will be on at Victoria Park, and it is hoped that people of the town and dis­ trict will swarm to its many attractions. A great number of people have devoted a great deal of time, energy and money to make the fair entertaining, interesting and educational for one and all. Many people have devoted much time and interest to preparing exhibits for the fair. Last year the attendance was disappointing— so disappointing that it was touch-and-go whether the fair would be put on again. Our fair is an institution—it is an integral part of the commun­ ity life. It would be unthinkable to have no an­ nual fair. The best way to ensure that we will have our fair—one even trigger and better as the years go by—is to support it. Go to it Enjoy the exhibits, participate in the games and thrill to the special performances. Let’s Smarten Up We enjoyed our holiday. Over 1000 miles of driving through our beautiful province was a wonderful experience. We won't soon forget, the rich farm lands and the signs of bountiful harvest; the lakes and the trees and the rocks of the north; the utter peace of a sandy beach along the Ottawa River, with the mist rising from the blue Laur- entians in the distance; * the villages, towns and titles, the busy resorts. But after all it was good to get home. Oxford and Ingersoll are wonderful too. And perhaps for that very reason, we find that we are ashamed of our town. We do have beauty here; We do have friendly people; we do have much to offer - - - but we don’t offer it Instead of a friendly, attractive “welcome”, we tell the traveller that our speed limit will be enforced. Instead of bright flowers set in grassy plots at our gates, we have some of the most hixurient weed growth for miles around. Though we have a remarkable number of indus­ tries (and people do like to “see the wheels go round”), good stores, parks and recreation facil­ ities, we leave it up to the tourist to find all this out for himself. No information bureau, no cham­ ber of commerce welcoming committee, urges the passerby to stop a while and find out the interest­ ing facts about the community and to enjoy our hospitality. /Next year, our centennial year, would be a good time to remedy this. While we are planning a welcome for our “old boys”, let’s lay the founda­ tions for a permanent welcome for every traveller who enters our town. A Royal Welcome There is still time for the Town of Ingersoll to officially invite, or at least welcome Princess Eliz­ abeth and the Duke of Edinburgh to the com­ munity, and we hope the town fathers do so. It is too bad it (wasn't done before, because now it will look as though we are just swinging in with the crowd, although the reception given the King and Queen some years ago proved there is no more loyal community in the commonwealth. We think the welcome should be extended, even if the chances of a' visit were doubtful, we should let the Royal couple know we of Ingersoll and district are happy they are coming to Canada, and they would be enthusiastically welcomed, were they to come to our town, If the town officially expresses its interest to Ottawa, there is the possibility we might see pie couple, if only for a few moments, as they pass between Hamilton and Windsor. If the town fath­ er# don’t, however, there is a possibility we (won’t even see the train. London, which has been moaning ever since the itinerary was announced, over the fact they are Send It Back Ottawa is to be commended on its decision that mail bearing no postage will be returned to the sender, thus eliminating the necessity of the ad­ dressee paying the shot^—double at that. But we think they should go one step more. It woud be just as easy for postoffices to return to the sender mail bearing insufficient postage, and we think that should be done. Why should one have to pay extra postage on a piece of mail they don’t want anyway? It isn’t as though the recipient merely has to make up the postage, which is bad enough; he has to pay double the shortage. Many times we have had to pay postage on some item which simply continued on its way to the trash can. Why should we have to pay it? If the sender wants to get something across, he should ensure that he’s got enough postage on it. If it isn’t worth putting the postage on, then why send it. Postage shortage because of different regula­ tions existing between, say, the U.S. and Canada, might be excused; but within our own country, no. To the postal department we would give a pat on the back for their step, but let’s complete the job, and a lot of people would be very happy. Miss Esther Dean, Tillsonburgvitited Thursday with Mrs. Harry Allison.Miss Norma Little is visiting heraunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. McGlennon,at Colbourn.Mr. Frank --------- ---- --------visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.MacMcPherson at Embro.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout visit­ed Sunday with Mrs. L. Swartout,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noyes in London.Sam and Charlie Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema, and Bonnievisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Leo Kirwin in Ingersoll.Dorothy Smith spent a few dayswith Jane Ann, and Nancy Church-ouse, Ingersoll.Mrs. G. Sidon of Hamilton andEvelyn Sidon of Woodstock are spen­ding a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens andfamily and John Sanders spent afew days on a motor trip to Algon­quin Park.Master Shawn Gill, London spentlast week with Mr juid Mrs. CecilGill and Mr. and Mrs. Grant GilLMr. and Mrs. Grant McKay and children of Erieau visiti ’ " *with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mr. and Mrs. Andrew jand Garett of Beach'd)Wednesday with Mr. anewdon Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. JArmonte called on Mr. angMJohnson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. JohnSunday with Mr. L Mount Brydges, Missin St Joseph HospitalMr. and Mrs. Earl M ily at Wilton Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Fraicrscll, visited Sundaj Mrs. Harold Harris.Janet Moulton spla^t week with Mr. a Bogart Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. G Aylmer, visited Suand Mrs. Seabum DaWaldon Rath, Pu( few days with Mr. aAxford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes andgirls, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus, Mr.Ed Stone spent Sunday at Port Bur­well and the Sand Hills. Max Albright spent a couple ofdays last week with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Albright, Straffordville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons visitedSunday with Mrs. Jean Hughes andNcrma at Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visitedMr. and Mrs. George Reed in Brant­ford. Mary returned with them fora week’s holidays. Mr. an<l Mrs. Bert Foster, and Mr.Philip Learn of Kingsville visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. HarlevLearn. Mrs. Belle Gordon of Biggar Sas­katchewan spent a week with Mr.and Mrs. Naboth Daniel.Albert Young, London, spent a .few Allison and Sarah jd SundayzMoulton. fan Penenlie visitedMrs. Gor- son of Al-Irs. Claude lurch visited Annie BurchLondon, andera and fam- Bisbee,ith Mr. un,.(pent a< Lloyd days with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gill.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw and Helen visited Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Faw,Lawrence and Eileen in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish andAudrey, Avon, visited Sunday withMr. and Mra. George Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro and Wil­liam spent Sunday at Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel visitedfriends at Exetir on Sunday and alsovisited Grand Bend and Kettle Point.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin andfamily visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Melvin Lindsay at Aylmer.Linda Haycock spent a few days with Janet Johnson at Culloden.Mary Huitema and Mary Huntspent a few days with Mr .andDan Meyers in Ingersoll.Beverley and Patsy Tooley, LMraonare visiting Dofina an<j Markpff Al­lison. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mayberry,Salford visited Sunday w|Ch Mr. andMrs. John Pollard. /Bud and Allan are spending this iMrs. Roy SimmoMr. and Mrs.of Ingersoll visitand Mrs. Dane fLouise D ” with her at Mrs. Charles Holmes spent a daylast week visiting friends at Zenda.Mra. Harley Learn spent a fewdays visiting her sister, Mrs. South­ern, in London.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema, Maryand Bonnie visited Tue J‘L ** and Mrs. Earl SintxelMr. and Mrs. and Ellen of Centneadny evening^Murray AlliDavid Sr[with "Port Mr able to be with us for the afternoonand evening functions.Your cooperation in these matUrsis sincerely appreciated and we hopeyou will feel free to make Inquiries atany time with respect to matters con­nected with this Company that maybe useful for publication in yourarea.I look forward to meetingwhen next in Ingersoll and,thanks very much.Yours very truly, North American CyanamidA. O. Williams,Vice-President fcher, Embro, with Mr. and Waterhouseay with Mr.) aniti spent ’ a few daysitft Miss Annabelle Mc-Ksford.nrs. Gordon Haycock andsited Sunday with Mr.xrdon Campbell at New- ■M Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Burch were Mr and Mrs. Rus-ifason, Mrs. Emma Miners and Thelma Wolfe, all of Browns- Mr. anqchildren Aand /Jir. and Mrs. Frank Rath and Lin- Idh of Putnam visited Sunday with [Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Fleming ofIngersoll visited Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Holmes. Mr. Frank Allison, Sarah and Har­ry attended the funeral of A. Baw- tinheimer at Drumbo recently.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar, Mrs.G. Sidon and Evelyn Sidon visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. PhilipWiszniowski, Ingersoll, John Sanders returned to hishome in Toronto after spending sixweekt with Norman Richens. Nor-1man is spending thisin Toronto. 50c BUM Pis spending this week iMrc. Russell Smith at W visitors with Hr. Frankr and Sarah were Mr. Wm. h of Belmont, Miss Anneof Banner and Miss Mary Bed AnscombeIk visited Wed-Mr. and Mrs. Wnelton of Foldena.1 Mrs. Andrew Pinter of Halfordvisited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar. Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 For your Eve Letter To The Editor Dear Mr. Lee: We were very much impressed andpleased with your presentation, inthis week's issue of material connec­ted with the Safety Appreciation Dayheld at our Ingersoll Quarry Friday,August The programs you prepared forthis occasion were the subject ofmany favourable comments and we were sorry indeed that you were un- We have a well-aIf you are contemp YOUR BENEFITperienoe and effici THE BEST OF SE LOWEST PRICES. And for your ofor your paint nee Enngeirs amndl A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland's Garage Walked St&ieA Jlinuiedl Ingersoll Presents ... Mrs. Jim Wilkins,, of Thamesford,received a bouquet from Ross Hurst]at the swimming meet Wednesday for |her enthusiastic support of the swim­ming program. Every day she brings a carload of youngsters .down fromThamesford. When they"had a visi*tor from London for 10 days, Mrs.Wilkins brought her down, too, and she learned to swim here in thattime. Frank Cotterell, of the worksdept, was in the Tribune last week to take exception to our suggestionsome nasty language was used whenthe works dept found someone had piled street dirt (beside their office.He said no one was even there at thetime; but they discovered the pilesome time later. Mr. Cotterell said he didn't think the stunt particularlyfunny. Joe Duffy, RR 1, Ingersoll, faredwell in Junior Farmer Club competi­tions at the Woodstock Fair. He gotfirst in calves, first in two^year-olds, and third in showmanship. DonaldWilson, Salford, picked up a secondand a fourth, and Russell Dick out,Salford, a third and sixth. An interesting “double”’ cucumberwas brought to The Tribune by Mr. Steve Sacko, RR 4 Embro, and can beseen in The Tribune window. Uurru/ ELUOTT'S Electric Supply INGERSOLL. PHONE 54OW W IN ONE LOBLAWS “PRIDE OF ARABIA” CONTESTat the CANADIAN NATIONALEXHIBITION > ALL INDIVIDUALLY BOXED Visit WALKER STORES, LIMITED, INGERSOLL « thia week and see for yourself the lovely fresh new stock of Kenwood Blankets. »d**ntage of the new lower prices and lay-a-way a Kenwood now forChristinas gift-giving. $2.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly NO CARRYING OR HOLDING CHARGES W alked Stoi&L JtlHuied Ingersoll JThe^Ing^irT ^uneSchool Days Are Pen, PenMOUNT ELGIN Ruth, Grace and Ralph Lemonhave returned from a holiday at SL Marys.Mrs. Byron Gallowway of Browns­ ville and Mrs. Herbert Demmock ofDereham Centre were visitors Wed­nesday with Mr. and Mrs. /John Fleming. - /Mrs. Ethel Caverhill of Toronto is spending some holidays with Mr. andMrs. William Boyd -The Misses Loui ing returned Wnear Embro.day from c Mr. and s. Gordon Baskette anGarry are pending a few days in Toronto and attending the exhibition.Beatrice, who spent her holidays withfriends there returned home with them.Rev. J. B. Towend will lunecharge of the services on the cimlitSept. 2nd., following his holiday^-* Point Clark.Mrs. Aubrey Swain and Mr iah BOOK CLUB Thursday, Public "ROUND T Sponsored by Chapter, 1 TUESD Special S THE OP ENEPT. 4 Clark attended an afternoon tea Sat­ urday at the home of Miss MargaretCurtis in-honour of Miss Catherine Hart of London.Mr. Max Smith of Montreal spent the past week at the home of hisparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse wererecent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. DavidVickerman.The Misses Joyce and Jean Smithreturned home Wednesday from a motor trip to Kingston, Montreal, Ot­tawa and Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jufl were visi­tors of Mr. and Mrs. George ElliottV Bookton Sunday.r Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe spentSunday at Point Clark, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Townend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conway and fafllly were Sunday visitors of Mr.an$Mrs. Wm. Boyd and family.Master Ross Jolliffe is spending a' ^’■ys with relatives at Woodam.nbers of the Mount Elgin Wo- Institute are entertaining theires and friends at a com andr roast at the Continuationgrounds Thursday, night.chers and pupils a preparing-opening of schooLBept. 4th._._J Jolliffe spent days$iith his cousiing.MhomeHospiMr.spent aMrs. J.Carol _____ __ ________ ___Brenda Freeman of Tillsonburg are holidaying with their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman:Mr. Paul Uher of Toronto was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Boyd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Wilsonand Karen of Salford, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Doan and Carl of Banner, mei Sri the Ross Dutcom theTillsona cold Cancer, Polio and 1.0.0 ercnlosis Fond TAG DAY-SKT DR Y, SEPT. 8th Water Polluted Issue Warning Not to Swim Signs warning against swimmingin certain sections of the Thames be­cause of pollution have been erectedby the Oxford County Health Unit. The notices, signed by Dr. 0. C.Powers, MOH, say:“It ur dangerous to swim in thesewaters owing to heavy pollution.** Joseph L. Griffiths, inspector, ex­plained that this was when water was k w and tended to pollution. He men­tioned that polio, skin rashes and other diseases are connected withpolluted water.He pointed out, too, there was noneed to swim in such waters whenpools like the Maude Wilson Mem­orial Pool were available. SHADES LAMPS TRIUTE, Shades, Cloth. Reg. $5, 1951 AU Reduced! REN'S NIGHT LAMPS. Shade. Wind REDUCED PHONE 540 KING and THAMES STS. Pag*»ays, See Coyle and Greer LAMPS SHADES $3.95 TABLE LAMPS. Shade. LIGHTS. Shade. — ODD BOU T TZS CTRIC i Mrs. W. Brumpton and Mr. GeorgeL. Meadows of Ingersoll spent Sun- . day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles■ Clark and family.I Mrs. Charles Smith, M rs.--------.Swain, Carol Prouse, Joan Hewitt,Kay Swain, Louise Fleming and . Marie Fleming attended the Achieve­ment Day Tuesday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming and. family spent a few days with- rela­ tives in Toronto and attended the[ Toronto Exhibition.I Max Smith returned <to Montreal I Sunday after spending a week at his tton of Windsor here. M „with hi. n^th.- Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mrs. A. C.Young of Ingersoll were visitorsFriday of Mrs. Stewart Nethercott and family of Ingersoll.Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson and family of Wind­sor, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mennell ofLondon, Max Smith of Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wurte of Ing­ersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss-Edith Case of Woodstock were Sun­day visitors of Mrs. P. S. Young and Miss Helen Young. “Little ..Miss Jean Thompson ofWindsor is spending her holidays with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith.Mr. John Weeks and Mr. and Mrs.Max Fewster and family attendedthe Weeks family reunion at Mem­ orial Park, Tillsonburg, Sunday.The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptistchurch met Thursday at the home ofMrs. Grant Hursey.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie and family are spending some holidayswith relatives in Montreal.Miss Elizabeth Scott spent theweek-end with Christina and PollyAlward of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Belore andfamily spent Sunday with Mr .andMrs. William Belore of Courtland.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott andMr. and Mrs. Wray Prouse spent Sunday at Long Point.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Palmer and Richard Scott of Salford and MissIsabel Johnson were Sunday visitorsof Miss Marjory and Max Scott W.M.S. MEETING The Women’s Missionary^Society met at the home of Miss Bertha Gil­bert with the president, Mrs. Clar­ence Dodgson in charge. Thfi worship period was taken by Mrs.7M. Jolliffewith Mrs. Donald Fleming playingquiet music. Mrs. B. Hartnett readthe Scripture lesson am assisted inthe readings. Minutefcand roll call were in charge of thajiecretary, MissBertha Gilbert. The,September meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mrs.M. Jolliffe. A nei5f active memberwas added to the ^11. The where­ about! of the Mias&nury Travellingaproniwas discussm, also the blocksfor qjqilts for th* fall bale, whichwere wquested to™- hiwwlit. rn nt th» September nxetii ported&s a Her51DonalfcFleminjS Miss ‘skit “C.G.I. F, Coing, MsistinggivenDodgso Mrs.Gladysbert at onstratioMrs. Ste Ingersoll. ----- --------- ---------was in charge. The, hostess serveda dainty lunch, assisted by Miss Alma Nethercott. ,The girls* softball team played agame Tuesday night at Zenda with Holbrook. The score was 7-6 for Hol­brook. The Mount Elgin catcher waswas Gladys Smith and pitcher, Mar-jqrie Moulton; Holbrook catcher, wasAda Smith and pitcher, MargaretBalaz.New school supplies for the PublicSchool which with the Continuationschool will re-open on Tuesday, Sept.4. In the public school n number ofbeginners will be added to the roll, incharge of Miss Dorothy Lemon. w days holi- ussell Flem- has returnedstrict Memorial s with his mother,and family. Marsh of Gladstone and district who i» sick and in n of Keystone Rebekah Lodge, or Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F. Boys’ We ar BOYS’ SHIRTS—$2.39 EACH Boys’ fine quality cotton shirts of close weave and smooth finish. Attached collar, breast pocket and button band cuffs. Sizes 11U to 14.Smart looking stripe patterns.” Each $2.39 BOYS’ STRIPE JERSEYS—$1.95 to $2.39 Boys’ cotton jerseys in colorful stripe patterns. Crewneck or polo collar styles with long sle s. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Priced from ................. 95 to $2.39 Aubrey Isn’t Impressed By Being 89 The Vancouver Province carried aninteresting little story the other day,together with a picture, on one of theTribune’s veteran subscribers, Mrs.J. C. Barrett.Here is the story:Mrs. J. C. Barrett, 1167 West Sixty-Seventh, was 89 Monday—butthe occasion didn’t impress her much.“The past can take care of itself.I’m interested in the future,” shetold a reporter who interrupted her sewing.Right now she’s looking after a six-room house full of guests at 994Twenty-second, West Vancouver,while her daughter is on a two-month vacation.The problem doesn’t bother her at all. ’“I guess I should have learned how to keep house by now,” she said,pausing to catch the household catw’ith a nimble swoop.The cat, she explained, is her ma­jor headache. “He seems to be every­ where at once.”Mrs. Barrett, who came to Vancou­ver in 1923 after her husband, J. C.Barrett, closed his cheese factory inIngersoll, Ont., is a master cook by her own admission.But she’s been reading The Prov­ ince's cooking pages ever since thecame to Vancouver and she still looksforward every day to Margaret Hen­derson's latest brain waves.Her husband died several yearsago, and she went to live with adaughter. But when the daughter moved to West Vancouver, she de­cided to stay in Vancouver with herfriends.Now she has a two-room suite atMarpole and busies herself i work at Marpole United church. A i new step forward tn the his­tory !of Canadian publishing will bsmarked Saturday, September I,when Ths London Free Press willinclude as part of its regular Sat­urday editions a sparkling new feature, WEEKEND Picture Maga­ zine. The inclusion of this smart, new rotogravure and color tabloid sup­ plement, brings to readers of theLondon paper a wealth of week­end reading entertainment, featureson all topics, special articles and pictures and photonewa stories of the Canadian as well as world-wide scene. Advance information concerning the new supplement indicates thatits reportorial staff is second tonone with such top names as KataAitken, Helen Gougeon, Jock Car­roll, Andy O’Brien, Greg Clark and a host of others handling the writ­ ing assignments. A staff of skilled cameramen, such as Louis Jaques who recently trained his lenses on Princess Eliz­abeth and the Duke of Edinburghand their charming children, willcapture news and feature picturesthroughout Canada and the rest of the world. Short stories and other fiction pieces, plus cartoons, illustrated in color, will spark the new supple­ ment And for the best Ln appear­ance and readability and color androtogravure reproduction, the newtabloid will be printed In Can­ada’s largest and most modern color printing plant. In addition to the inclusion of WEEKEND Picture Magazine with all regular Saturday editions, ThaFree Press has announced the ex­panding of its fuil-color comic sec­tion to IB pages to make the mostcomplete package of week-epd reading entertainment imagineable. The Finest Cars and Trucks on the Road Will be seen at our display at Ingersoll Fair See the BUICK Dyna-Flow PONTIAC Stan 1 t Del G M Sept. 4 Sedans and Coaches Pick-ups odels Half- fario JSEDjfiCARS—which include— •d el with YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 45 KING ST. E PHONE 122 & Allen yle, , all nnor, rtin, Wa y callers ArthuRobe A faucet drips because it can’tsniff. Inquire about our 1950 PONTU 2—1949 PON 1948 Half-to xe Coach Standard Sedans ROLET Pick-up PUTNAM By Mr.. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam atten­ded the Williams—Adams wedding itSt. Guiles church, Hamilton, Aug. 11.Miss Barbara Nancekivell, Inger­soll visited Miss Margaret Upfold re­cently and Margaret spent a few dayswith her in Ingersoll last week.Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Beer wereGerald Barber, Mr. Stone, Siand friends from Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath visiand Mrs. Will Allison, Ve Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weand Mrs. Fred Adam, Ingerthe evening with Mr. andthur Adam Tuesday. Mrs. Ann Beer and Ru ersoll accompanied Mr.Charles E. Beer Sunday Ivy Cornish, London.Mr. and Mrs. Tomvisited Mr and Mrs. and family, Sunday.Mr.UJack Clayt night Bnd SaturdaMrs. tin. McKenuVisiGeoCharMr. bournRath.Sun andand Mrs.SsundLomeHarleyM 1.00 Oc on fabric, w BOYS’ TIES—50c Ready knotted ties for boys. Easy with adjustable neckband in a widsigns and colorings. Each' BOYS’ TIES— Rich-looking four-in-hand ties inwines. Each BOYS’ BOW T1 Boys’ bow ties of band. Assorted faffey patterns. BOYS’ Boys’ embossed and plbuckle. Colors black a BOYS’ B ip on. Made variety of de-................. 50c J es, browns and .................... 75c 25c adjustable elastic c h ....................25c elts. Metal tongue Each............ $1.00 Dressy elastic web braces. Regular or clip-on ends.Adjustable metal slides. Pair ............................... 50c -$e brought in at theMrs. Scott re- ■ for Trinidad. Mrs.___^Jor ‘ temperance and tha Gilbert for Canada. AUs GK Acquainted with theWorkTRfas in charge of, Mrs.h with Mrs. Donald J?Iem-DodSon and Mrs. Scott as- Tha® financial report" wasMr£ H. G. JoUiffe. Mrs.d all for assisting. ed N ether cott, Missand Miss Bertha Gil-a Stanley Brush Dem­ iday. at the home ofNethercott, Innis street Mrs. Martin of London PHONE 32 In Mexico City there are no flies,insect, or mosquitoes. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S BABY TALK OXFORD DAIRY tires Think I’ll compose a milkme an inspiration. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. Alta,spent of Ing-d Mrs.ng Mrs. , Salford,Id Upfold rton----------JayFm. McKema,with Mr.SaturdayConnor, Hnd Mrs. isited Mr pent Fridayth his aunt,ronto.Mrs. ArthurMr. and Mrs. Iton.Axford, Mel-nd Mrs. Frank the home of Mr.George were Mr.erguson, Mr. andn, Mrs. Violetm London; Mr.□sville, and Mrs.ons. Rath is visitingLloyd Axford, Ver- Bruce Lovell, Mrs. A.rge Hutcheson, and th attended a recep-mer Parsonage Fridayof Rev. and Mro. T.r.v Mr. schoyle.Mr. a George,Mrs. Fra tion at thnight in hGarnet Husser. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller 'Enter­tained Sunday in honour of the lat­ter’s mother’s birthday. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rowse andsons, Royce, Ed, Eve, Harry, Bill,and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beattie, Lon­don. Messrs. Kenneth O’Neil, Jim In­ gram, and Ken Clement left Wed. ona motor trip to Western Canada. Mr. Ivy Malkcr is a patient in theVictoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Rich and JanetLondon, called on Mr. and Mrs .P.Miller, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bycraft, Eve­lyn and Jack, Coldstream, spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. FrankRath and family, and Evelyn re­mained for a week's holiday.Visiting with Mrs. K. Pinter andJohn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. VaiPdchert, Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs; Alex Wallis, Jim andJean and Mr. Arthur Wallis visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. JohnCountess at Leamington B ir th s EMPEY—<Doria and John Empey wish to announce the birth of a son, (Michael Charles, on August13, 1951, at Alexandra Hoi^tal,Ingersoll. IFsge 4 The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, August <60,1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE TH IN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO S E L L---------- WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY Ingersoll and And Othi >mpt and FOR SAI AVON and Jpringbank and FOR REN' milesOffice [Box FOR RENT- Allan G. Watt Office 71(•use 716J AUCno^El Phone] JOHN McBRIDE START & 1CITORS King, MARKET HNG PHO1 Keeler & Jotihstone )me PHONl 677 IngersollFUNERAL MacMillan, 69ersoll, Phone Rawleigh’sMontreal. DER ANDpolishers, Wall Pap- Ayimer. 1 with large’reliable hui Phone 1259W,’ Irigl Home Insulation Co. Mr. and Mrs. pCES, FAC family. 'guaranteed, omell’s The'hames St, received ndwill not b4 whose claiibeen recen ae, Aylmer, iswith her daugh-and Mr. Daniel ED APART-tember 1st?References reqti Box 1, TheIngersoll Tribui Mr. and Mrs. J< n Christie andr. and, Mrs. Mur y Christie and tory rebuilt 1$39.50 to ?89.5CBeatty Store, :Ingersoll, Phone ATTENTION FARin need of' g<«have Sterling’l lVetters, Panco^ FOR SALE—SEand Wealthyhel. Bruce I 6 SERVICES OFFERED ■bed-sitting roon iences. Apply1 858. Ingersoll. UQENSED AUCT1County of Oxfoatown or country Ato. Terms rea^i A FACT—per cent oris. No obli- ; Tattersail>11. Imperial [JLAR, SAC-and Piano.rough’s Elec- l for thlea in ther attended INSULATION -Fuel savings ubetter. Free Act that alliving claims Gas. Electa*up: Steel ■ Bed SpunJers, $10.00’now. S. M. TWO PINTS OF ed on your vfrom moth d«Berlou pays 1age cost onlj|N. Dunn, Har< >led farma: |2.50 I eta. per» collect. Double parking tinring within half bk STOVES,K Cook Stoves,D and Wood,•d from $10.000.00; All Metal; Quebec Heat-Choose yourss & Sons, Kingangle parking.ne*'ree Park- H1GH PRICES Ikinds of poultr,for goose and |feather ticks, Irags, iron and |Goldstein, 93 Irt2-cf. MUSIC, LATEST!red. Secular, 1 Student supplies]trie, 89 Thames Cfacturer. Only considered. Write r» in Ingersoll and DATED this Sth day of August, 1951START & MARSHALLIngeraoli, Ontario,.Solicitor* for aaid Administrator. andSundayWilliam DUSTLESS FLOO1edger, electricJ. W. Douglas, ]era, Window Siu■St., Phone 121J. Mr. and Mrs. Ge and family and Mr. (were Sunday guests <Harry Johnson and ft Miss Gaynelle Stispent Sunday with 11and Mrs. Percy Stral SHAW, lateio, Retireddied On or USED FURNITUR aiwaj-3 a good st< »rge Johnston[Mr. and Mrs.ily, of Sarnia,ton, London, parents, Mr. L die MacIntyre,tu lay Visitors of •er e Jamieson and ■ 1, are rcquii vul fore September bndersigned Soli-—liatrator with thefey Bradshaw, 756London, Ontario, ’ their claims. Andist mentioned daterator will proceed_ assets of the de­ft regard only to theli he shall then haveI as aforesaid, and hehie to any person ofptice shall not have at the time of such Darling and w267-J; or GalRefficient service. NOTICE is herebyant to The Trustee,Creditors and those Jor demands aginst 2JOHN SERVICE BJ#of Thamesford,Farmer, Deceased,about May 3rd, fto deliver on or25th, 1951, to thjciters for the adaWill Annexed. WAdelaide} Strees®full particulars ■ that aft J sucjWnthe said adtniMtto distribute ■** Forest trees are' provided to land­owners in Ontario [by the Departmentof Lands and FSrest for windbreaks,shelterbreaks, erosion control, re­ stocking woodlots and to reforestland unsuitable for agriculture. Thespecies ordered should be suited tothe purpose in mind and conditions ofsoil, moisture and lighter shade. Notary f TELEPHONI DACKS, HARTTS, SCOTT MeHALE, Murray ®eel Buggers, aresome of the welfekndwn makes ofgood shoes we w y We knowshoes. Underwoods ‘Better Foot- MEW AND RE M n/FACTURED 6-cylinder enginMBor Chryslerproducts in stock^r'lekEher and Jewett, Ltd. ____f pork boots weGrobs’, Hydro,--------, -------.^.leolite, LeatherSoles. Priced right. We knowshoes. Underwtmd’s. .. Mrs.. C. O. Daniel, TommyRosemary, spent last week wtih Mrs.J. Livingstone, of Aylmer.Mrs. William Lyons is home after being a patient at St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, for threeMr. and Mrs. 'Cyril J family are holidaying* Barbara V nn wereitors Surfjay.Mrs. JA Livings! spending a few dayi ter, Mrs. C. ”and family. Mr. and Pigram and>n Georgian About 473,000 Canada’s 700,000 -------- ------ —forest lands capable of producingcontinuous crops, are. classified as- 'economically, financially and geo­graphically accessible Ioa - forestoperation^. SALES i Phone 731 39 Chi SPENCER SUPPORT® — For men,women and childrW For hernia,back condition, jjBitigue, figureproblems, nweRlty supports, breast supportKflril Mrs. Irene family were Sul& and Mrs. Clayton^Mr. and Mrs.family, Springfiel visitors of Mr. aKilgour.Miss Hazel Pilkington, London,spent the weekend with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pilkington.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cromwell,Annie and Leslie, are attending theToronto exhibition.Mr. and Mrs. William Longfield,Toronto, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyle and Gr nt Goble py. usitora ofSai >y, Luton.Th* Kilgour BARRISTERS & Royal Bank Phones! - prices for dead oranimals over JJOO Ifor horses am cow AMBUS Day or _ _____ —- 8Pent theweekend at Port B :e.Mr. and Mrs. Frei iPilkington andfamily were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thort ill and family, London. 1Mr. and Mrs. 01spent the weekend I Notice To Creditors Personal and Social Items for thia column will be welcomed at The Tribune office, or over the telephone, 13. Mention here is a courtesy to your guests, and helps make YOUR newspaper even more interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rawson arevacationing in southwestern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sheridan andMrs. Ruby Mohr have returned aftera motor trip to visit Mr. and Mrs-Ralph McCarty and Mr. and Mrs.Harry McCarty, South Bend Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hicklin andfamily had a visit with Mr. and Mrs.Scott Fairservice, at Blythe, whereScott is operating his dad’s farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster, Bobbyand Jimmy have returned from amotor trip to Algonquin Park, Jack­ son’s point, and points north. Mrs. Charles Piper, Ralph andEllen are visiting the former’s bro­ther and sister, Mr. Harold Hender­son and family and Mrs. Alfred Roude and family in Detroit. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner completed his month’s supply work in St. And­rew’s Presbyterian Church, Sarniawith services on Sunday August 26. John Speed attended the conven­tion of the Floral Telegraph Delivery service at Grand Rapids, Mich., lastweek. Interesting items on theagenda included a design school anda fashion show which demonstratedthe proper way to wear corsages, par­ ticularly orchids and the more deli­cate flowers. Over 800 florists ofCanada and the United States attend­ ed. Miss Anne Manning and Mrs. George T. Rose of Buffalo, N.Y.spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.R. M. Borrowman, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowmanand Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowmanof Preston, have returned from a visitwith Miss Janet Borrowman MooseLaqe Lodge, Pointe au Baril Ont. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott have returned from a 5-week trip tothe Pacific Coast, including Seattle Vancouver and Victoria. Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. SheltonHornshaw, of Toronto* visited onFriday with their, aunt, Miss Winni-fred Webb, Thames St. S. Mr. Hugh D. Douglas, of RoyalOak, Mich., was a visitor to The Tri­bune en route to the C.N.E. He also visited an old friend, Tom Farrow, atAvon. Mrs. F. Bucknell and Miss Ruth Bucknell have returned from vaca­tion in Goderich, and Miss Bucknellis spending this week at UnitedChurch leadership camp at -RyersonBeach. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bisbee havereturned from a motor trip in NewYork State. Captain and Mrs. R. Ellsworthhave returned from a holiday visitwith relatives in New York and con­ducted services at the Citadel onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thurtell andsons of Hensall are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thur­tell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie. Mrs. C. E. Boon of Toronto spent cottage at Peacock Point Mrs. F. H. Horton, who has beenwith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton inW star loo i« spending this week ather home here. Miss Bev Wilson of Riverside isvisiting her aunt, Mrs. G. Nichols. the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Arkell. Lieut. J. K. Crotty, RCN and Mrs.Crotty of Halifax have been visitingthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Eidt. Mrs. James Heake of Montrealspent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. J. Maxwell. Mrs. W,,L. Aitken and son, Ron ofMontreal are visiting Mrs. Aitkens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eidt. Mr. and Mrs. John Lockhart, Lin­da, Helen and Allan have returned from a vacation in Southampton. Mrs. H. G. Hall with Dr. and Mrs.Russell Hall and Dr. and Mrs. John Hall and their families of Toronto,are holidaying at Southampton. Mrs. James Spaven has reumed from a motor trip to the east coastwith her daughter, Mrs. Paul Belisle and Dr Belisle, of Buckingham, Que. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kestle andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. B. Wil- ford in Orillia last week. Mrs. Mary Naylor and daughtersof Toronto, spent the week-end here.J. S. Hutt has returned home aftercompleting a year's course at North­western University, Evanston, Illi­nois. Tommy Horlor, Kitchener was a guest last week at the home of hisaunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. JosephHunt, Victoria street. Miss Mary Hunt is visiting heraunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. S.Horlor, Kitchener. Sister Agnes has returned and willresume her music classes on Sept. 4. Mr. Irving Dyer, of Galt Printers,was a visitor to The Tribune, ft Miss Winnifred Webb and MissEdith Leigh are holidaying at PortStanley. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Waring and son Rae are holidaying at Hillsboro*Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Scott and family of Big Bear Lake, California,are visiting Mr. Scott’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. Scott, Whiting street. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tingle havereturned from two weeks’ vacationwith Dr. and Mrs. J. D. MacDonald, at Elgin House. Mrs. MacDonald isthe former Elsie Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pittock spent last week-end at Kincardine. Bill Pittock spent this week visit­ing his uncle, Mr. John Giffen, Lon­don. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Worker areholidaying at Long Point. Ted Boon of the staff of the Im­ perial Bank, Niagara Falls, is spend­ing part of his holidays with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Anne street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coles spent lastweek-end, with the latter’s sister Mrs. J. D. Gilmour, Rev. Gilmour,Mary, Margaret, and Ann af. their Obituary JOSEPH C. JONES A former Ingersoll resident, Jo­seph C. Jones, 85, died at his home,18 Crestview Avenue, Toronto. He was born in North Norwich Town­ship, but had lived in Ingersoll for many years before moving to Torontoin 1914. He was a stonemason andbricklayer by trade. Surviving arehis widow, the former Charlotte Fos­ter of Ingersoll; one daughter, Mrs. Norman Jackson (Freda) of Torontoand a brother, Henry, of Ilion, N.Y.The funeral was held at the Keelerand Johnstone Funeral Home Tues­day, with service conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel. The casket bearers, allnephews were, Harry Hadcock, Wes­ley Osmond, Joseph and, Patrick Fos­ ter, Lloyd Jones and Herbert Morris.Interment was at theUngersoll RuralCemetery. 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An BED LABEL TEA BAGS’’t," 19° "‘%o'34'= CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUE!LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND Dr.W .’J. 1w alker Official aad JVet&ia^credited 32 Noxon St. |L p.no 927W Albrough's Electric MUSIC — HOTPOINT APPLIANCES — RECORDS 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 52c 67c PRIDE of ARABIA n eCoffee “ 96e REDEEM YOUR 10* tOBLAW EXHIRmON e»UPON» f r uit s 6 veget abl es CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICYVALENCIA ORANGES CELERY STALKS a® HEAD LETTUCE f >;<33- 2 f°r 19* HEADS 23 PRESERVE NOWl^jg ONTARIO UT VARIETYjEAGHESYELLOWFLESH! EXCELLENT FLAVOURIjjf FREEST! FRESH DAILY! ATTRJpIVELY PRICED! MARSH POTATOES 39«CAULIFLOWER ^^. / ? e*c h M . NEILSONS Jersey Brand C oco« H. P. SAUCE ./ HEINZ TOMATO SOUP < LIBBYS PORK fi^BEANS o»p CANADA BREAD y b 4 st: > MIL-KO POWDERED y u ___< NABISCO SHREDKD WHERT ALLSWEET MARGARINE f SWIFTS SWHTN1RG 1 DAVIS GELATINE 1 JACK & JILL PEAM T BWTERHELLMANN’S Sandfech b r e a d CAMPBELL’S TOMAlp JH.1CHUI LACO MAZDA LAMM f JOHNSONS GLO-COJW f SWIFTS CLEANSER ’ / PARD DOG or CAT F<tfo DOMINION H ousehold Foilwrap GOLD SEAL GLASS WAX SOVEREIGN Sockeye S'* FANCY TUNA FISH AMERICAN BEAUTY SHRIMP BRUNSWICK SARDINES FRENCH'S Prepared Mustard MILLIONNA1RES SARDINES OLD CAVE OLD CHEESE CLUB HOUSE OLIVES manzan’ill a 2 2 36c 29c o i^N t 23a ol^Jn. 37a XA-OZ.tOAF 18c 36c 31c 40c 1A-OX. PKGS. 1JLS.CARTON U rVon 41a Wa 35c 24c I ’-Stl. 26a 20c 63a 13c 27c 45c 59c w - 45a 42a 3»a tins . 26a watt Iuch TIN 2ie o z .TINSU-FOOTROLL PRO. tin 26 c W5: 32a ____________ ^A R ™ 36a _M_c—La r e n s q ueen o l ive s PIMINTO *‘,ibx°jARICI 1S-OZ.TIN 2 laO-FT.ROLL BURNS WIENERS HEREFORD CORNED BEEF CEARKS MEAT SPREADS APPLEFORD FOOD SAVER _ LIBBTS T ender K ing Peas f a nc y 2 ozTt Ins 37a AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES HALVES FnESHiE - - YORK BOMMiNJE DOMESTIC SHORTENINa MONARCH MABGARINE YEVE BOSES FLOUR OVJUTINE PLAIN or CHOCOLATE FLAVOUB MABGENE MARGABINE BUTE RIBBON TEA ‘XIS' BELMAB SO W MEX DEAIi DR. BAUA BDS Health Food GIBSONS FACE TISSUES PAIMO UVt BEAUTY SOAP m a ‘AV 40° SUPER SUBS SUNUGHT SOAP NEW LUX LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED. SPECIAU MADEfflA CAKE m .31° SPECIAL! WESTONI MACAKOON CBISPS BISCUITS Uj 27° ivanraun MAGAZINE ON SALK THU**. AUG. 30 EACH S « EXCLUSIVELY IN AU LOBLAW STORES GINGER ALE LIME RICKEY DOUBLE SOM 34c 37c 37c 73c ____40c 34c PKM. 31c W 20c CARTON U i%N W a-oz.TIN CARTON 2 cakes 2 3c 41c P.I.—* WFaC.-lYI LOBLAWS BBEAB .•X S lw g A r • CRACKED VritAT , 144 *4 T%ap 1S< SnUMUB Closed all day Monday Open Tuesday Thun., Friday and Saturday 1:30 to 6:00Wednesday 8:30 to 12:30 AUGUST 30. 31. StPT. 1 TelephoneIntertoll M4-R-U She Sfyatttfsfnrb E r lint it?MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD. C O R R ESP O N D ENT _______Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, August 30,1951________•mX IS Mrs. M. K. Hahl, of Chicago, Ill. has returned to her home after spend­ing the past two months with . and Mrs. W. C. Loughin, Thames- ford, Mrs. R. S. Elliott, Itfgersoll,and other relatives and friend*. Mr. and Mrs- Jack Keys, Thames-ford, Mrs. Couch, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys, Ingersoll, spent Sun- FROM FACTORY TO YOU Baby Cheraile Bedspreads $S25 E»f PRICE first iifted. jI All J LOWESf BeautifA pletely Ishowing.' «r singlepatterns designs, postage,back guara»<you will ordm ADDRESS: T TRY MPG.,Place D’Annes Quebec, CANADA legality, com- jfts'o sheeting ■lore, double■L New centrelered or solid I C.OJ). plusIdiate money- I Order one,,’more. NEW ►WN &COUN-Box 1496, Montreal, QUAKER loniMMwn HARDWARE Kintore 16-R-2 day at the Sand HiUs, Port Bruce, Port Stanley, and St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rodgers anddiasghter Mary of Spokane, Washing­ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Loughin, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, were inToronto Monday, attending th® ex" hibition. „Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McKay spent Sunday visiting friend* in Brant­ ford.. .•Lome McRae, of Nilestown, has ac­cepted a job as mechanic with Wright motor*. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Manser, Mrs.Robert Speer, Ritchie and John are spending this week at Grand Bend.Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Rockfellow, of Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. James Peden, and David, Mrs. J. C. Henderson, wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Short, and Barbara, at MitchellHeights, Port Stanley.Mrs. Percy Elgie attended the miscellaneous shower of Miss MaryTate, at Browns Corners, prior to her marriage to Corbin Peason.Mr. and Mrs. J. McMillen and daughter Isohel, M/s. McArthur, Brampton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.W. C. Loughin, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valentine, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Chainings, spent sev­ eral days last week on a trip through Northern Ontario.Mrs. Harold Kerr, Mrs. J. E. Hen­ derson, Mr*. Raymond Ross, Mrs. J.C. Henderson, Miss Jean McGee, and Mrs. James Peden, attended thetrousseau tea of Miss Shirley Fitz­simmons, in Thorndale, prior to her marriage on August 25th. to Mr. MacHenderson. Master Gary and Granthave been holidaying with Mrs. Joseph Chainings. COUPLES CLUB HAS WIENER ROAST The Double or Nothing CouplesClub held a successful wiener roast at Waneeta Beach with 52 present.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie were host and hostess. Mrs. Rhoda Wrightand Mrs. Lorna Ferguaon, accom­ panied by Mrs. Gladys Hopper, onthe accordian, led in a sing song.John Wright conducted an interest­ ing quia contest.D. S. McKay won a guessing con­ test.The evening wound up with every­ one indulging in a big feed of hot­dogs, hamburgs, marshmellows, peaches and coffee.Mrs. Muriel Hogg moved a vote of thanks to Mr .and Mrs. Elgie and all others who participated in this verysuccessful evening of fun. f It’ll Soon Be Fall Fair Time Again Bc.ntine'r. and ST. COLUMBA W.M.S. AT MRS HOSSACK’S The St. Columba W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs, Emin Hom ack. Mrs.Alex Woods, president, presided.Mrs. W. Patience, convenor of group one, was in charge of the pro­gramme. The Scripture was read by Mrs. George Wood. Prayer was of­fered by Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. R. Mitchell gave an interesting paper on literature. A selected readingwas given by Mrs. W. Patience. Mrs. Alex Hossack gave a preview of thenew study book, "From Lakes to Nor­ thern Lights”. Mrs. Oliver Smithgave a paper, “Yesterday, Today, and the Day Following”. Mrs. 'Wilfrid Hutchison read someitems on Home Missions from the Missionary Monthly. PIANO, O1 SINt G. STRICI ING lND Organiit and Chi 0LNIons io mpson .do rsoll Ingersoll sWdiJF Phone 725 ThamesftWH Studio,Phone Kintore 2OR5 INGERSOLL LADIES WIN NEW TROPHY The new Thom-Brown Hardware Trophy for the ladies trebles lawn bowling was won by an Ingersolltrio skipped by Miss Edna Currie. Others on the winning rink wereMiss M. Hunsberger and Mrs. Elliott. They topped all competitors with a score of 3 wins plus 24. Other win­ners were: Thamesford, Mrs. Victor Wallace, Mrs. Aubrey Connor, Mrs.T. R. Nancekivell, 3 wins and a plusof 19; Forest, Mrs G. Dew, Mrs. J. D. Hogarth, Mrs. Lawrence, 3 winsand a plus of 16; London Thistles, Mrs. C. Knight, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. E. Pierce, 2 wins plus 14. A “spider”preceding the games was won by Mrs. Dew, Forest. Just about the busiest men in the area these daysi tures taken at the fair last year by the Molson Photo-are Alex Amos and the members of the fair board as I grapher. It is being presented to Harry Ellery, president they plan the annual Ingersoll Fair, Sept. 4 and 5. Here of the fair, three Ingersoll lads are seen viewing a montage of pic-1 • ■ Thrills - Chills - Spills Allen Site Or ... (Continued from page 1) EVERYONE GOES TO THE FAIR Inspect thb Latest in FORD,!Monar ch and 8dnsul Hels AT THE DKERSOLL FAIR SEPTO &E R 4-5 See, too, Our*jjpmplete Line of FORD and FORDSON MAJOR get it across to the public," declared Mr. Chisholm.Mr. Pembleton said it was unlikelythere would be a provincial grant if the old school were simply renovated, thus it would cost district taxpayersmore than a new school. A heating system itself would be an almost insur­mountable problem. Mr. Chisholm said use of the old school was the first thing the boardhad considered, but the minister of education, Hon. Dana Porter, after a personal inspection had said “it wouldbe absolute folly to try and renovate this an efficient school for the people of this district” Mr. Chisholm notedthat far more than four or five rooms would be needed, and he pointed outthat the cost of making two rooms out of one this summer was going to be around $1,000. If the school had beenbuilt in 1948, as proposed, the tax rate would have been little more than it is today, he suggested.Mr. Staples said a new school would hit him pretty hard financially, but he was willing to scratch and make surethat the future generations got a better education than he did. But he favored a site more central. A short road,some bulldozing and the Mason site would provide a high school whichwould be "a monument to the town foryears to come.” Mr. Dean suggested a visit to theMason sit®. “You’re up—not down In a hole as some suggest,” he said “And there’s ample room.” He saidone objection he had heard to a site within the town was the danger youngsters would spend their idle timein places they should not be. Uoyd Rutledge felt too much had been said about the matter of distance.Walking wouldn’t hurt anyone, he said and besides he felt all youngsters would be going to school by bus in the nextcouple of years or so. Counc. Topham deplored the “north­ south rebellion.” The people in thenorth didn’t seem to want the school in the south, nor did the people in tie­ south want it in the north. “We allhave to give and take a bit Make the school central. Distance does countCountry’ youngsters are driven. It is not fair that ours should walk. I favor the Mason site—it’s a nice place tobuild.” Mr. Pickard asked if $1,000 an acrewas to be paid for any site. “I hope not,” replied Mr. Topham. Mr. Pembleton stressed the govern­ment contributed only to the cost of the building, although total cost wasestimated at $750,000.$1,000,000,” differed Mr. Smith. “Well, Mr. Smith, we can all guess,” said Mr. Pembleton, “but let’s takethe facts.” He said he understood the Tillsonburg school had been built within the estimates. And J. J. Mc­Leod said the Princess Elizabeth ad­ dition had been built within the origin­al estimates. Mr. Pembleton said iftenders indicated the cost would be greater than that approved, then To­ronto would have to give further ap­ proval. Gerald Pirie explained that Queen’sPark would pay 75 per cent only up to $630,000. When both Mr. Pickard and Mr.Pembleton suggested township repre­ sentatives should air their views, Mr. Pirie said he was all for the Allensite. The walking was no great factor, he felt, pointing out that someone was going to have to walk no matter wherethe school was put. “All we’re asking is that the town put in 329 feet ofsewer,” he said. “Water is there. Hydro is no great problem. And with the school on the Allen site you won’thave to hunt for it. I think it’s ideal.” Mr. Preston asserted that the land didn’t have to be annexed by thetown; agreemepts could be made for servicing. The Allen site, he felt, was as good as any that could be had. Harry Bower said he understood that when the district was formed it was understood the collegiate was to be inthe largest centre. He said 185 pupils were from south of the river and 65 from above. Why should those 185 beforced to walk so far. The youngsters outside of town were driven. "It does not seen fair,” he said.“From the very moment the district was formed there have been two Opin­ ions. There has been difficulty in get­ting together. And there still is. We should build the school for the con­venience of those going to use it, not any other advantage that might crop up.”When Mr. Smith asked if town pupils could be transported to school, Mr. Chisholm said he had enquired of Queeafs Park and any route had firstto be approved by Queen's Park. If the town did it itself, it would cost S5.000 a year, he estimated. Mr. Hillsfelt if rural children were driven, so should town pupils. Mr. Smith maintained that mosttown growth recently had been in the north, but there should be no “northIngersoll” and “south Ingersoll”—thereshould be only Ingersoll. Mr. Bower asserted that if all schoolshad to be voted on, the province wouldn't have half its schools. Mr. Pembleton said it was a sacred dutyto see that the children got the finest education that could be provided. Mr. Cotterell said there didn’t seemto be any point in going to the polls these days. He suggested “we should send over and get Mr. Stalin or some­body like him. Don't we trust our school board?” “In order to be kind, sometimes we have to be severe.” said Mr. Pemble­ton, telling how the council felt it “in the best interests of all to over-ride the vote of the taxpayers.” He saidif he were a betting man, he would bet that even if the government of­fered' to pay 90 per cent, the school would be voted down. Mr. Chisholm said council shouldn't be assailed; rather it should be pattedon the back for doing something for the future generations. Mr. Pickard urged that there be unity, that a newschool might be built "With honor, respect and pride to all concerned.”Reeve Dunn said the longer he listened the hotter he was getting. “There would be no new collegiate atall if North Oxford council «hadn’t acted,” he declared. For years, he suggested, the ' townships had beengetting nothing but continuation school service. “Is Ingersoll interested in costs atall? If we build up on the Allen site, it will cost Ingersoll little. Some of 1 3. If the school board is allowed to the board are not happy about the 1 reconsider, then North and West Ox­ site and keep grouching about it.They’re bound to have it up town. For every house that’s built around theMason site, there’ll be three if the school is put on the Allen site. North Oxford is entitled to some considera­tion for if it wasn't for us you wouldn’t have the privilege of building a new school." .To him there were three choices: 1. The town reconsider its decision against servicing the Allen site, or2. The school board service it on its own, charging all in the district proportionately, or finally, ford should be allowed the same. “And if that happens, you may nothave a school at all,” he warned. “The feeling of some is if this continual bickering is going to go on, let's breakup the school district; let Ingersoll build her own school, and the town­ships' will look after the education of their own children. The townships and the town have been at loggerhead*ever since the thing came up." To Live Longer Stay away from edges of platforms docks, stagings. THE LATEST MODELS IN J. I. Case and DeLafval WILL BE )N displ a yAl t S e p te i nb Walter CASE PHONE 731 TRACTORS - ON DISPLAY - THE LATEST DESIGN CORNPICKER FITS AN Y TRACTOR McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICEPHONE 134 INGERSOLL For Back! to Softool! Perhap A* a Waterman's ‘•Econodfr” Pea and Pen­ cil set a*.......B....... $5.00 or separ^^ytB Pen ...S rf . $3.50 Pencil ............ $1-50 Eversharp Basic JuniorPen ..................... $1.75 Gayfefi Drag Store King Newell, Pbin.IL Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 lory & Son dct Kval DEALERS 39 CHARLES ST. E. You'll Kill BUT IT’LL BE Laughing ORTH IT BASEBALL ((CCaann''tt TToellll Donkej VICT from iltefUyers without n Programme) PARK Friday Sponsored by 119, Canadian Legion to Aid Community Work Branch FOR YOUR BETTER HEALTH and COMFORT We have an experienced ladyfitter. Phone 72W for appointment C. A. LOVE ADULTS 50'CHILDREN 25* YOU (and the Riders, no doubt]ill get a DRUGGIST Phone 72W Ingersoll BIG KICK O OF THIS Pagv 5 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 30f 1951____....•\Rigby Motors Limited, New Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealers B e st W ishes to You C L A R E R I G B Y CLA1RE4UGBY HEADS NEW AGENCY EARL “JIT’ HUMPHREY A ll Success former Rigby M ors Best Wishes to RIGBY MOTOR om McKERLIE AUTO TIVE LTD Married Distribi Mit- YOU 101 L Y O o N rk DO S N treet attend the Official Opening Congratulation Chai is Street East B e st W ishe R igby. M tors to 10 p.m, see the 1951 CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE MODELS Universal Ign Modern Service Department LONDON ready to give you Prompt, Expert and Courteous Service. JAMES S. “STU" KEENAN (Mrs. Mark Haig, Waterloo). Accountant for Rigby Motors, isRobert J. “Bob” Brown, 29, who on Display and Inspect our J. L. Eckebreeht has come fromWindsor to assume the position ofoffice and credit manager for theJames A. Cole Furniture and Inger- I'ted by Johnny Miller until seriousillr.e.'d forced him to give it up.Rigby, who is only 33, has alwaysbeen interested in cars, even as ayoungster. Two older brothers, Donand Monte, have an agency in Blen­heim where Claire originally hails Earl Humphrey, 55, known to alland sundry as “Jit”, is in charge of the parts department. He has been atthe same spot 35 years, doing thesame job for about 25, so when it comes to parts and supplies, he knowsthem.“Jit” started with Wes Staples, asa mechanic, when Staples had the Ford agency. He was there 8 to 10years, and as stockkeeper ever since.“Jit" was still holding the fort when F. E. Kestle took over in 1932, becamethe Chevrolet-Oldsmobile dealer, andI was still in control when Miller mov­ed in in 1945.Born in London, Mr. Humphrey came to Ingersoll in his teens. He is[married, with one daughter, Helen MITCHELL—DYNESA quiet marriage ceremony was solemnized on Saturday Aug. 25th atTrinity United Church parsonage, when Estelle May Dynes of Inger­soll was united in marriage to Sher­man Mitchell of Salford. RewC. D.Daniel conducted the serv'a short holiday, Mr. andchell will live in Ingersoll. J. L. Eckebreeht Joins Casket Co. In his own hands and he can often do better financially. Spare wintertime may be utilized in thia way and the logs when cut may be sold at themost favourable price. The Zone Forester in your localityoffers a free tree marking service. Atleast part of your bush will be mark­ed on request with points on betterwoodlot management stressed. Theforester will also show the landownerthe fundamentals of measuring logs so that he may be in a better positionto sell his material.It will pay any fanner to contactthe local Zone Forester before com­mencing wood operations. and last year with a three- How To Sell Your Bush Best Mr. Rigby, whose agency also willhandle Chevrolet trucks, used vehiclesand repairs and servicing for allmakes <rf cars and trucks, was born and raised in Blenheim. He attendedCanada Business College in Chatham, taking accounting, and did generalaccounting for several years, coiningto London in 1941, when he joinedWebster Air Equipment, Ltd., assecretary-treasurer. He entered theautomobile business in 1947, and forthe past three years has been generalmanager of McManus Motors, Ltd.Mr. Rigby is married, his wife be­ing the former Norine Clark, of Chatham. They have three children-Bill, 8, Bobby, 4, Janice, 2, and all are looking forward to moving toIngersoll. Mr. Rigby is a member ofthe United church. In London hewas pai;t-president of the London andMiddlesex Automotive Dealers’ Assoc,a member of the Optimist Club for 10years, member of the London Adver­tising Sales Club and the Sunning- dale Golf Club. And his hobbies?“My work,” was the reply.Service manager for Rigby Motorsis a young man well-known in Inger­ soll and district—James Stewart soil Casket companies. Mr. Ecke­breeht has been director of purchas­ing for the General Detroit Corp, andassistant general manager and ac­ countant of their Canadian company.General Fireguard, in Windsor. Mr. Eckebrecht’s home is St.John’s, N.B. .As a lieutenant in theCanadian Army, he served four yearsas an instructor in the infantry be-for transferring to the R.C.A.F.He graduated as a navigator with therank of Flying Officer, just as thewar ended. He worked for a time inToronto before going to Windsor.Now he is looking forward to livingin a small town and so far likeswhnt he has seen of Ingersoll. Hehas been a member of the Board ofDirectors of the Windsor Jayceea. Mrs. Eckebreeht is from St*.Agathe, Quebec, where she was aswimmer of some note. She is verypleased to hear of the fine pool ourtown boasts, while her husband re­grets that he will have to go else­where for his hobby, golf. They have a three-year-old son, Mark. raised in Windsor, he was with a bigmotor manufacturing concern there hi the clerical and production sched­uling end, until the war, when hejoined the navy, serving as a coder on HMCS Burlington and HMCSRestigouche. After the war, he wentto rehab school at Toronto, served inlew offices in Toronto and Windsor,then trained two years at OsgoodeHall. He then joined General Motorsserving in their zone office in Toron­to, and then moved to Wills Motors,Delhi, another Chev-Olds dealer.Married rince 1947, the former Audrey Bennett, of Hamilton, he hastwo children—David, two and a half,and Barbara, one and half.The staff remains pretty much asit was under Miller. Other^members include: NormanBain, Douglas Cole, James Fleet,Homer Fugard, Melville Adolph, BobMetcalfe, Miss Jean McArthur. from, and it was working there after school hours and Saturdays, and anymoment he could find, that Claire developed the interest now climaxedby owning his own agency.“I feel that this Chevrolet—Olds­mobile agency, m the community ofIngersoll, presents a real opportun­ity,” he told the Tribune. “I hope wewill be able to fill the need left whenMr. Miller was forced through healthto quit.” A nun who has always wanted hisown Automobile. dealership waa inthat nappy position today. Th* man is Claire Rigby, formerlyof Landon and now very much ofIngersoll, whose Chevrolet-Old? mo­bile agency has its official openingAugust 30. Rigby has taken over the There are three ways for A farmerto sell trees from his bush. The worstway is for him to sell all the treesoutright It » usually done to obtaina fairly substantial return at onceand to be “done with the matter". Itis difficult to estimate the number ofboard feet to a standing tree and the figure arrived at when' the bush iasold outright generally favours thebuyer. Also the seller has little con­trol over the methods of logging andhis property is often left in poorshape. A second method, and wiser thanthe first, is for the farmer z to marktrees in his bush for a coplractor totake out This gives hiw( control ofthe cutting and he may check scalethe logs ..when out. ’A third method and often the bestis for the farmer to mark and cut hisown logs. Here the project ia entirely apprenticeship with what isRigby Motors, Ltd., J completed his term ____ _ ____months course with Ryerson Tech inToronto. He married the *Jeannette Daniels just about “Stu" Keenan, who has been hand­ling cars and trucks in the samegarage for six years. Only 24, hejoined Miller Motor Sales only months after Mr. Miller took over theagency in 1945. He has been servicemanager the past two years.Born and raised in Ingersoll, sonof Mr. and Mrs. James Keenan, hi served as a printer’s devil with thaTribune a year or more, then workedat the Machine Co. He served his MEALSthat why weed few days Knox spent AUG. ‘Parlour Good going As Authorized Dealers for Starts QacLfcc THRU CONT CHALKING XTERKJt PAINT Watmough, Grant Murray John Oli­ver, Ben Crawford and Janies Robin*. fromand Doan spent rs. -Charles rwin Brown and is Hunt of Dick-from a motor f Wood-Mr. and 100 Exterior il weathers— imlng white— and Miss Nel-Mr. and Mrs.ger soil visited Sunday.Mrs. A. Doidgers. Cecil Bur- $4-95 Coach Mrs.last for fills a always ce spentMr. andrs. John SrLL®^ycle ^er 7" b«Jeiiver-| England's King is not allowed toed over the new lines from the new enter the House of Commons. ilyn CorniR, days lastilfred Pi The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 30? 1951 at Wiisoa’s Hardware CAFE ITIO to SEPT. s A f Available in many Styles ips to the ph hat the ps the alunriti goodsi growing, supply tureri with we’re busy ■nd pow may be able the aluminu would like to have. Personally we’re incli accept the idea of a pondent who says he la of aluminum foil bet vegetable rows. He discourages the the soil moist, and sun’s anufac- But plants that you more of ides you _____. AluminumCompany of Canada, Ltd.(Alcan). hOUM COSH White "c keep* yoi olwaysl MOO Wl ★ Lasts ★ Stays ★ Cuts rej★ Protects★ Costs lass HQAs long run ★ Coven economically This time—paint and protect with Moore'* 100 Exterior White. Th* white paint that dean* itself at 11 Quantity discount on 3 gals, or more of exterior paint. J. W. DOUGLAS Wallpaper - Paints Window Shades 116 Thames St. Phone 121 Aaaaahhh-Ka-Chooooooo!’ How About A "Sure Cure”? Is your nose red? Do your eyeswater frequently? Do you have anitching sensation in your throat?Bo you sneeze frequently? Do you think you have a cold in the head?HAH! and double HAH! Pal, you have (and I use the word loosely)HAY-FEVER.......................................The sad part is that the hay hasnothing to do with bay fever. You can get it from rag weed, golden rod,crab^grass, flowers, particularly roses, sheep, dogs, cate, feathers,and just plain old dusty, dust. Thisis our 28th year. Some wise ducksaid, "Hayfever gets better the long­er you have it. In 15 or 20 years itwill die out completely”. HAH! Wegot it ’worser' then we ever had it.Our record is 31 sneezes in a row.Can anyone in the district beat that? We ape part owners in the Kleenexcompany. We have used enoughKleenex to paper every building inNew York, Chicago, and Montrealand still have enough left over to do Ingersoll. Now about the remedies. A fella says to me he says “Try Doc. Sap-powhich’s Eger Beaver Fever Cure."It’ sensational. So we go out andbuy a large bottle of it. Hay feverseems to like it, nose and eyes runfaster, sneezes speed up to 15 perhour instead of the usual five. A dear old Aunty- says, “Be sure andget Sam’s Smooth Syrup for Eyes and Nose for Hay Fever”. HAH!Sam should have 16 holes in his headu> pour in the syrup. Then an expert who "almost” hadit says “Get the shots, can’t beat them and they cure you forever".HAH! We got 15 one year and 15 thenext year. Hay fever both years.Must have been some other weed thanwhat was in the serum we got. And that can happen. Then we triedBenodryl. Works perfectly on somepflSPB. We fell asleep at work and • almost got fired. An uncle says “Try Honey in your tea or straight You see the bee getshis honey from the flowers that causehay fever. You eat lota of honey be­fore the season and you get no hayfever.” Dear Uncle you should be filled up with honey till it comes outyour ears. We ate buckets of honey,on bread, straight in tea, on pota­toes, in soup, in salads,-an tooth­brush, in pie, and even on roast beef. Hay fever better than ever that yearcouldn’t see at all for two weeks. Thenwe heard over the radio (wonder­ful invention, says get these cap­sules today, now, so we rushed outand got them) to try some “Rass-Mah-Tass” capsules. We did andfor once nothing happened, hayfeverstayed the same, running, blowing and sneezing. We have tried quinine, vaccine,vaseline, brilliantine and gasoline.A “friend” (no. 1 on our hate list) says “The trouble with you is youkeep on eating during the hayfever”We said, “What, we should quit eat­ing for six weeks?” He says he meantwe should go on a diet. So we quit eating breakfast. We have a drypiece of toast on a half a lettuce leaf lor dinner and for supper we havethree cold peas, one pork and beanwithout the pork, half a potatoe andno beverage. He says that’s where the“juice” comes from, the beverges we drink. After three days of this wethrew the radio at the dear wife, knocked the kids down and kickedthem out the door, poured sour milkon the neighbour’s pet dog, let the airout of the Boss* tires, and all in allhad a fine miserable lime. “Hay” g3V~worse. The other night we counted 19 dif­ ferent “Sure Cures” for the ‘hay’ inthe paper. One summer we ''evenspent three hours in the freezingroom of a meat packing company. Weput our long underwear on, wintersuit, sweater, muffler, winter hatwith ear muffs, top coat and over­coat with two pairs of gloves. And there we sat for three hours breath­ing in frigid air. And what happened. HAH? We got a cold on top of ourhay fever and stayed in bed for a Our cure and it only cures us is“Pyrabenzamine”. It is the onlything we have come across in 28years of buying “sure cures” that iftaken as directed (one tablet after meals and one at bed time) absolutely’stops our hay fever. In fact some ofour friends think we are “giving them the gears" when wethia is our 28th year of the “hay”.The only thing we regret is all the’’moolo” that has passed through our fingers for all the various "surecures and reliefs" that didn’t sure- cure or relieve. We won’t even tryto estimate an amount because if wedid we know we would be awake allnight worrying about it.Cutting your weeds won’t helpeither cause we see in the .paper thatthe dear little breezes can bring pol­len all the way from Texas just foryour own little membrane Aaaaaaah Chooooooo, excuse me, must be tablettime, so, Sooooo Long. Aaaaaaaah Choooooo! Mark Edwin 11.. The funeral service for Mark Ed­win Iles was held from the WalkerFuneral Home Friday with Rev. C. D. Daniel officiating. The large at­tendance of relatives and friends and the profusion of flowers at theservice paid tribute to the late Mr.Iles. Casket bearers, who also actedas flower bearers were: Ojear Bailey,Jack Holmes, Fred Newman, W. L.Nagle, Jack Oliver, and HarryWheeler. Interment was in Inger­ soll Rural cemetery. Stringing Lincs For 60 Cycle Hydro line crews were busy5.30 a.m. Sunday re-locating ___ stringing lines in on Carnegie streetin preparation for delivery of 60-cycle power te Ingersoll's major in­dustries. According to D. M. Seath, PUC manager, it is anticipated that by ■ub-station on King St west, using ■500-kilowatt converter in the initialStages. By Nov. 1, it is expectedthat 60-cycle power will be delivered direct to the sub-station from hydrohigh-tension lines.when the new lines are energized,major planta, including Morww’*,Stones, Ingersoll Machine, Borden’tand others will be able to commencetheir change-over, which is expectedto take some eight months. FOODS WATCH THIS PAPER for EXCLUSIVE PICTURES B y The Photographer of THIS YEAR’S FALL FAIR AVON Miss Clara Row visited her aunt, Miss Eliza Row, at Parkwood Hospi­tal, London, on Thursday. Mrs. Valera Clement andFlossie Newell, spent a few daweek with Mr. and Mrs.Sweetman, London. Mr. Stanley Pigram, T a Friday night visitor ofMrs. Wilfred Pigram and 'Miss Pat Gilbert has retuafter spending someMr. and Mrs. Howardsoil. Miss spent a fand Mrs. Missspent a fgrandparKilgour. Mr. and were WedMrs. Angu Mr. anSpringfieldMr. and M Mr andDonald andMr. and Mrs! Courtland, were .__... B___ „and Mrs. Wilfred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Edlington, London, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. William Kilgourspent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Eastbury, Aylmer. . and daysMr. a *rhomewithInger- Salford, with Mr.and family,ry, Aylmer, k with herMrs. William Row, London,itors of Mr. andand family. Leslie Kilgour,unday visitors ofiam Kilgour. urence Chatterson, , of Delmer, andurnette and boys,recent guests of Mr. BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Ed Couchstock spent Sunday wi Mrs. Ed Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. William a few days last weekMrs. George BruceBruce.Miss Ann Clarkwith Miss ViolaEmbro last week.Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with Mr. aClarke at Mount ElMr. and Mrs. ElSunday at BMrs. Etta lie Tull ofB. B. Crawf Mrs. JosephMrs. Bonand family rill on TuMr. and M Mr. and-Mrs.son’s have retrip across Onta Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winegardenvisited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly at Stratford Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutcheson ofIngersoll and Mr. and Mrs. GordonHutcheson of Thamesford visitedMrs. James Hutcheson, Sunday. ntfo Go By Train to the TORONTO CANADIAN NATION EX OBITUARY GEORGE E. NICHOLS Rev. C. D. Daniel conducted thefuneral service for George E. Nicholson Angust 23rd at the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home. Mr.Nichol's fellow-employees of theChemical Lime Company attended ina body and there were many otherfriends and relatives present. Beau­tiful flowers were also a tribute. Thecasket bearers also acting as flower­ bearers, were Lome Healy, Joseph 8. inclusive • Return Limit—Sept. 12 Full information from any GUARD YOUR HOME with B ARR ETT nsra S H IN G L E S esides Asphalt Shingles your Barrett Dealer has a com­ plete line of roofing, insulation ■nd weatherproofing materials. -Resistant lasting Colourful THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Halifax • Saint John • Montreal * Toronto • Winnipeg Take your building problems your Barrett Dealer PHONE 218 IER and TON z SUPPLIES KING ST. W. Announcing the Appointment of RIGBY MOTORS LIMITED C hevrole t O ld sm ob ile C hevro let Tru IN INGERSOL • The appointment of Rigby Motors Limited as authorized dealers for Chev- rolet, Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Trucks is announced with pleasure by General Motors. The new dealership stands pledged to bring the motoring public of Ingersoll and district the very highest standard of GM service. The new dealership will benefit from the experienced leadership of M. C Rigby, President. Mr. Rigby i | well known in motoring circles for bis long and automotive experience re of the new dealership is its quipped, expertly-staffed Service rtment. An efficient Parts De- rtment is also maintained, carrying a wide range of genuine Factory-Ap­ proved GM Parts and Accessories for your convenience and quick service. Next time your car or trucK\needs attention, drive in to Limited and get acquainted attractive facilities. GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA, LIMITED OSBAWA ONTARIO Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 30,1951134 LessonsPool BII FR E D E. E. Monuments of I? European i O N tinction Memorial Pool this season under the' I YMCA-Kiwanis instructional pro-Igram, according to Al B. Clark, YI -ecretury. U ' .......... I nonfini M< 30S ITREE.' MEMOI W( St. Charier Hotel HOT French Foot Long Our Famo French F EC1AL Hot Beef, Renta ant AILY ftKE or Veal, 50c SANDWICH a, Gravy, 65c Dogs. mburgs ...,20c Potatoes, to ........................15c 20c take out Sliced Roast Turkey to take out ^~~S *n *»*r S S *»** This compares with 4,597 lessons <Jren last year. Swimming instruc- < Son ended August 24, and this week .final tests are being carried out to ,categu«ze the youngsters who tookinstruction during the season.Following is a list of youngstersgiven crests by E. A. Wilson at theannual aquatic meet last Wednes­ day:YMCA Swimmer’s Crest: (given for completion of first 15 tests in in­termediate level) Carole Finlay,Frances Longfield, Bob Stannard,Marie Ann Scott, Jim Reeves, BillMcLellan, Margaret Beynon, JimThain, Buddy Raynham, Peter Wat­son, Richard Armes, Jessie Clifford,Marilyn Winson, Doreen Lambert,Jean Statham, Douglas Buck, Jim Berdan, Bob Camm, Floyd Clark,Bill Watson, Ann Sheldon, MartinHerbert, David Woolley, Fred Brew­er, Charles Todd, Betty Elliott, BobHarlow, Wayne Mahoney, Ron Ma­ honey, Jack McCurdy, Ralph Boni­face, Jack Wallace, Billy Armes,Mary Stirling.YMCA Grade A Swimmer’s Crest:(given for 25 tests completed) BobYork, Norman Foster, Ted Buchan­an, Ernie Wilson, Jim Fitzmorris, Ann Perrow, Larry Ross, Ken Pit-tock, Marna Heald, Launi Wilson,Anita Hipperson, Alan Johnson,Mary Sanderson, Larry Hipperson,Doug Fitzmorris, Mary Kay Horton. Y’s Men Officials Members of the Ingersoll Y’s menacted as officials for the annual Ing­ ersoll aquatic championships atMaude Wilson Memorial Pool lastweek. Helping Al Clark as M.C. wasBert Carr. Judges were Herm Lind­sey, Jack Coles, Al Horton; starter,Love; timer, Al Horton; starter,Buck Billings; diving judges, Messrs Clark. .Billings, and Hurst; scorer,Wyn Cooper and awards, Don Ruth­erford. Here are the results: ,50 feet, free style—boys 8 and .under, Wilfred Allen, Wayne MU- ison, Butch Kestle; girls 8 and un- jder, Sheila Lindsey; bo ya, 10 and |under, Bob Y'ork, Jim Fitzmorria, ,George Whitwell; girls, 10 and un­der, Anita Hipperson, Mary Kay (Horton, Joan Mott. Junior begin- ,nera, Allen Hinge, Reta Brady, Arie ,Boll.100 feet, free style, boys 13 andunder, Jim Thain, Larry Ross, Roger ,Henhawke; girls, Carol Mott, PatBuckthorpe, Ann Wisson; girls 16and under, Lois Thomas, Jessie Clif­ford, Marna Heald; 200 feet, boys 16and under, Bill Zurbrigg, Dean Proc­ter, Graham Hall; boys 17 and over, Johnny Thompson (Big John), John­ny Thompson (Little John; boys’diving, junior, Doug Fitsmorris, Al­len Johnson, Reg Heald; intermediateRoger Reeves, Gord Todd; senior, John Thompson, Bob Cartwright100 feet back stroke, boys 13 and under, Larry Ross, Roger Henhawke,Jim Thaine; girls, Card Mott, Fran­cis Longfield, Margaret Beynon;boys 16 and under, Bill Zurgrigg,Graham Hall; girls, Lois Thomas,Jessie Clifford, Marna Heald; boys’ 17 and over, John Thompson, RossHurst John Thompson (Little John).Girls’ diving, junior, Anita Hipper­son, Carol Mott, Joan Mott; inter­mediate, Jessie Clifford. > 100 feet breast stroke, boys 13■ and under, Larry Ross, Roger Hen- » hawke; girls, Carol Mott Frances> Longfield, Mary Kay Horton; boys> 16 and under, Bill Zurbrigg; girls,Betty McEwen, Jessie Clifford, Mar­na Heald; boys 17 and over, JohnThompson (Big John), John Thomp­son (Little John).. The various championship trophies . were donated by Herm Lindsey, F.' W. Waters Trophy, P. L. Smith,‘ Monty Jarrett, Carr’s, Moon andMoon. List of OxfordEntries In TheWestern Fair A record entry of 1,756 animals will tax facilities *»f the >400,000Western Fair Livestock building to the limit this year, officials state. Itwill be the biggest livestock show in Western Ontario history. The entriesinclude 206 light horses 164 heavy horses, 633 dairy cattle, 158 beefcattle, 447 sheep, and 154 swine.Following la a list of Oxford en­tries, and the figures following eachname denote the number of entriesmade: Light HortasW. S. Munro, Embro, (10); Gor­don L. Rats, Tavistock, (6); R. L.Treleaven, Jr., Woodstock, (3). Heavy HorsesA. D. Robinson, R.R. 4, Ingersoll,(2); Zimmerman Bros., Tavistock, (12).Beef Cattle George Bonney and Son, Prince­ton, (5). Dairy CattleGeorge A. Bell, Woodstock, (4);Ross Butler, Woodstock, (4){ T. R.Dent, Woodstock, (6); Dickout Bros.Salford, (9); James Down and son,Woodstock, (5); Free! Bros. Thames­ford (7); Allan H. Gilmour, Burgess- ville, (9); Angus Green, Embro, (2);Jack L. Griffin, R.R. 5, Woodstock, (7); G*. Kenneth Hogg, Thamesford,(3); F/ W. Kennedy and son, Ox­ford Centre, (3); Jack F. MacDonald,Thamesford, (3); Clifford Prouse,Salford, (1); J. A. McDowell, Ox­ ford Centre, (3).Sheep N. Park, R.R. 6, Woodstock, (16). Mrs. Bell HostessFor W.C.T.U. MeetThe Women's Christian Ternper-ence Union met at the home of Mrs. A. Bell, Canterbury street.Mrs. F. Mahar, the president,' wasin charge of the meeting which open­ed with the Union’s theme song; ahymn and prayer by Mrs. Bell. Mrs.George Armstrong gaVt the Biblereading and a paper(“The Purpose ofLife”. Piano duets by Norma Barnesand Joan Markham,' and were muchappreciated. A hymn was followedby prayer by Mrs. J. Ellery. Afterrepeating the pledge, the reportswere given and the superintendent ofthe National Temperence StudyCourse, Mrs. D. Pollard, spoke of herwork. Mrs. F. Littell offered herhome for the next meeting. During the social period the host­ess was assisted by Mrs. Jas. Tatter­sail and Mrs. George Armstrong inserving refreshments. nun,and The old Alexandra hospital now completely vanished, andpark where once it stood. Mrs. Wilbert Kerr sang a has cars Mrs. Wilbert Kerr sang a solo,“Beyond the Sunset", accompanied by Miss Doris Crosby at the funeralservice for W. T. Clement, of Cramp­ton. E. A. WEBBER Telephone - 845J •A N N O U N C IN G * WEEK PICTURE M color tabloid t week-end ent - - - To Live Longer Watch for unguarded floor open,ings. the Say You daw it In The Ingersoll Tribune RDAY BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 8 Be Sure of Your Copy Order Daily Delivery • An eye filling citreat finest prod on the North nent f Its kind rican Conti* ctures, feature articles, no­ tion and cartoons for every member of the family - - e iBdudrd with news of the day from your community m well m the four corners of the globe. Riverside id For on his Scales Highest Prices LIVE P Weighed at the Fai .TRY try Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 39-R-12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 F A IR r every mem- ricultural and show In mous midway ng attractions. « Six days of wonderful entertainment her of the family . . , horticultural, industrial displays ... the largest the history of the Fair . . . Conldi and many other wonderful and e V ISIT THE. Harness Horse R Tuesday, Wed afternoons. Horse Sho Each night start) Saturday aftern Arena, Grandstand Perfor Each afternoon and night, now on sale. Mail orders to London, Ont. Prices $1-50, ay and Friday at 8:00 p.m. and .m. in the Ontario nee seat tickets Fair Office, and $1.00. Advance Sale Now available throughout Western Ontario — THREE for ONE DOLLAR. Entitle* holders to parti­ cipate In draw* for prize* valued at over $7000.00. Western Fair Association London, Ont. W. D. Jackson, Mgr. ADMIRAL McDOUGALCHAPTER The August meeting of AdmiralMac Dougal Chapter IODE was held' at the home of Mrs. H. Leonard,Thamesford. With the regent, Mrs.R. Kerr, presiding, the meeting open­ ed with Mrs. A. Seldon at the pianoand the standard bearer, Mrs. Harris,displaying the flag.The minutes were read by the sec­retary, Mrs. G. Murray, and approved and the correspondence dealt with.The treasurer, Mrs. George Shel­ton, reported on the various funds.The town committee reported on thecutting of articles for the layette held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hut­cheson, and these articles were givento members to be made up and re­turned. Any members who do notsew are asked to knit or donate ar­ ticles for the layette, with the buyingcommittee to complete the sets afterdonations have been brought in. Mrs.Leonard read a letter from her sis­ter, Miss Grace Patterson, in India.The Empire and World Affairs Pa­per was taken by Mrs. R. D. Seldon.The topic was, “How the Maid of the Mist Got its Name", and items dis­tilled from the day’s news.Mrs. G. Murray is to be hostessfor the September meeting at Hill­crest, September, 11. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Leonardand group six. Fall Fair Dates Following is a list of fall fair datesfor this part of the province: Elmira ......................Aug. 31-Sept 3Beamsville .......................... Sept. 6-8Ingersoll .............................. Sept 4-5Norwich ............................. Sept 6-7Tavistock ............................ Sept 7-8 Binbrook .......................... Sept. 14-15Cooksville ........................ Sept 14-15Fergus ........................ Sept 14-15 Georgetown...................... Sept 14-15London (West Fair) ... Sept. 10-15New Hamburg................ Sept 14-15 Welland............................ Sept 11-15Acton .............................. Sept 21-22 Embro .................................. Sept 17Galt .................................. Sept 20-22Oshweken ........................ Sept 20-22 Smithville..........................Sept 21-22Stratford ........................ Sept 17-19 Tillsonburg ...................... Sept 19-21Aylmer.............................. Sept 24-26Burford ............................Sept 25-26Waterdown...................... Sept 25-26Drumbo ............................ Sept. 26-27 Milton .............................. Sept 28-29Paris ................................ Sept 28-29Caledonia .........................Sept 27-29Brampton .............................. Oct 4-6Simcoe (Norfk. County)... Oct 2-6 Ancaster................. October 11-13Fairground .............................. Oct 9Langton .................................. Oct 10Rockton .........................Oct 6 and 8Walsh ............ Oct 13 The Exciting NEW EXTRA for Subscribers to Western Ontario's foremost Newspaper I • A rotogravure magazine for reading ente Plus the Enlarg EVER SATURD Contact * - - Your Carrier Boy r Comic Section of 16 Pages Set - - - Your News Dealer Write - - - The London Free Press <stf f c Ete)|p|p©D(nfedi By Roe Farms Service Dept. I don't EATING. LOST EG DON’T WORRY. > YOU’RE 50 YOUNG.] THERE'LL BE 2 PLENTY MORE, " JUST WAIT AND SEE. f ROE VITALAY k EGG MA5H HA5 > GIVEN HERA NEW / LEASE ON LIFE.SHE / LAYS SO MANY, SHE HAS FORGOTTEN ALL ABOUT HERFiRST EGG FPOOR M-E-L-L ESOME GOSH. ROE VHALAY I5 ^k WONDERFUL.MY BOSS SAYS I’M BECOMING THE BEST LAYER IN J < THE FLOCK. EAT UP’BIDDY-THIS -EG G MASH REALLYV-SHELLS OUT’ M B OH DEAR. I WAS SO PROUD OF MY BEAUTIFUL E6Gi < AND HE WALKED l OFF WITH IT. > SAD, ISN’T IT? ) IT’S HER FIRST/I EGG. Z |//7Tfel t j ust *7/7 THE SAME WITH ill MY FIRST, III I MUSTTELLHER 41) THE FACTS OF A V LIFE. _ TOP £66 PRODUCTS -70PPROP/75 W/rrt ROE W &l&g EGG MASH ZVA M SA fO A J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beach villa tThe Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 30,1951SPECLLettersDECORA]To The Editor PUTN,IRCH PHONE Sunda Sept 2 STUDIO OF LONDON EXHIBIT!! no tic i 218 OXFORD PHONE 752J M N Ruddick. HARRIETSVILLE TION patet* FLEISCHER For That PHONE 98 THE BRIGHTEST 8 land gladioli OF A BRILLIANT luxury. BEAVER L INGERSOLL PHONE 26 See the ars B rilliant colors in both sixes and eights at the GERS'LL FAIR VICT<ARK and ask about ide range of USED COOK & BRO W N Phone 122 Ingersoll, Ontario PHONE 504 Erickson and Rosemary of EdmontonAlberta were guesta a couple of dayslast week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil and accompaniedthe O'Neils to Hamilton on Wednes- tiandrill is a large babnon withit blue nose, orange and yellowand a forehead crest of green- Port Arthur, Ont.,Aug. 13/61 The accommodation is scarce be­tween Hearst and Long Lac, a dis­tance in here of 182 miles, no gasstations and only three stopoverplaces. Just makes one wonder if the UjgWj /ing of the Catalina e sumptuous elegance. The fer . . . the gleaming chrome • of the ceiling ... all these aandards of interior beauty of the United Nations, strut theirstuff on skates. Went into Iroquois Falls and were all through the Abit-txbi Paper Miil there. By the wayhere is enough pulp in the rivers, *olc on theire almost and bothsuffering Sunday D. WoUcharge.;' Johns-Manville Siding ........................... Three colors to choose frt ford won first place pnd the Thom-Brown Rose Bowl/ Trophy. They I out, it's a beauty! The I a totally new melatu l/rics . . . the genuine le ng across the broad t» and many more^Fru »e town line L one mile by at aboutI Dutchman, * Fred Pil-« and Smith id by Leon-ter, drivenand a 1936 Dodge DeSoto Sales and Service THAMES ST. POSTAL SERVICEON LABOR DAYHere is the postal service for laborDay September 3:Lobby open: 7 a.m. to 6 p m.Wicket Service: 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. No money order business, no streetletter box collections, no delivery. Mails received and despatched asusual. I confettiPg trip toId States. ? reside inimaid was drive—that's the seenmanoe! Optional at ex•nd Chieftain model*. Good going Thursday, August 23 to Saturday, September 8, inclusive. Return lim’d — September 12 skip, Ann iriardif fe a roses,ither was'mttired3of pinlo'sweet- Sklling, the brideictp yelldw linen 'D o lla r fo r D o lla r and Feature fo r Fe a ture you can’t beat a.......-...—........-.—.—.........—.—.........- — .......- A trio of local lawn bowlers, B. G.Jenvey, A. E. Izzard and Albert War-, ham, skip, won the Stratford Mer­chant—Manufacturers Lawn Bowl-1 ing Trebles Tournament at Strat-,ford w,th a score of 3 wins plus 31.This is the second time in successionthat members of the Ingersoll LawnBowling Club have headed the win­ ners at the big tournament. Lastyear, Pete Bowman, R. A. Jewett, B. G. Jenvey and B. B. McCarty werethe winners, each receiving a hand­some chair, as did the winners ofWednesday’s event. Members of the Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon and Bob­by of Toronto spent their vacationwith Mr .and Mrs. Robert Secord andaccompanied Secord's on a trip -toBuffalo and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brownell andBilly spent a few days last week witbMr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Davis of Lon­don were supper guesta at the home Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil Wednes­day night Mr. and Mrs. Benson Barr of Dor­ chester called on friends and relativeshere Wednesday night Mrs. Tom Jolliffe is spending ■few days with her son, Mr. EwartJolliffe, Mrs. Jolliffe and boys ofCrundin. Miss Maymie La Forge, Mn. G. sign and instead of cattle crossing,it said, “Watch for Moose." Ofcourse the boys started to cackle, and about a half mile up the road!a big bull moose appeared on the road ahead of us. He just wentacross, the same gait as the slowestcow in a herd does when you are ina hurry. Believe me, I throttledthe jeep to the floor, but he disap­ peared into the underbrush beforewe reached him. About four or five miles beyond we spotted these nice little home­made log cabins, at Pitopiko Lodge, Hearst, Ontario. J would like to add my two cents worth here, about the north. Theroads are really swell. Accommo­ dation is few and far between, ‘tout good everywhere.” The proprietor of these Pitopiko By Mr*. Robert Jeffery TUFFIN—MACINTYRE WEDDINGMetropolitan United church, Lon­don was the scene of a pretty wedding August 25, when Margaret JaneMacIntyre, Harrietsville, was united in mariage to Alan Ray Tuffin, Lon­don. Rev. Anne P. Graham, assis­tant minister of Metropolitan United Church, officiated. The bride is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Mac­Intyre of Harrietsville, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A.Tuffin, London. For her wedding the bride chose a three-quarter lengthafternoon dress of white lace overtaffeta, and a white floral headdressof seed pearls, orange blossoms andlilly-of-the-valley. She carried a white Bible topped with a corsage andstreamers of baby mauve and yellow gladioli and white mums. BarbaraAnne McVittie of London, as brides­maid, wore mauve polished cottonwith navy and white accessories. Shecarried a nosegay of yellow talisman roses and baby chrysanthemums andbaby gladioli. T" ---------- — ----Edward LeppasMacIntyre, Hatthe bride was u: yhich took pitUnited church. ..Mrs, MacIntyre ^ordress, with greyr actcorsage of deepJhpii groom’s mother chpsesheer with white Jjcccorsage of pink biThe bride's grandadin black and corsage heart roses. For traxwore a dress of lemi with white accessoryof mauve and yellowand white mums. Mi -fin left among show_^and good wishes for a jlNew York and New s |On their return they’iLondon. Gifts to the ii china, to the best mawthe usher, a watch bras COLLISION SUNDIA 1936 Oldsmobile, oiard Claus, South Doral by Leon Smith of LonflDodge driven by a Dutin Lafleur, collided on] of Middlesex and Elgeast of number 73 higi8.15 Sunday night 11employed on the farm 'kington, was driving wj was heading north. Bipiled up beside a hydn north-west corner, andtotally wrecked. Dr.Springfield was calleSmith and Lafleurfrom cuts, bruises and shock, Lafleur being more seriously injured. Misses Olga Frost Betty Cram,and Betty Mclvor are vacationing ,this- week at Brights Grove, theguests of Rev. and Mrs. HowardJohnson.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt of Windsor,spent a few days last week with their daughter, Mrs. Donald Jolliffe andchildren. Ray Woolley and Grant Cornishare spending this week at the C.N.E.Mrs. Walsh of Schreiber was a guest at the home of hor daughter,Mrs. Wilbert Facey and Mr. Facey.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Barr andgirls spent a few days holiday lastweek with friends at Detroit Guests during the week at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord werethe former’s sister, Mrs. ForrestFitzpatrick of Prince Albert, Sas­katchewan, and Mr. and Mrs. John­son Wilson and Miss Edna Wilson of TRAVEL RELAXED AND CAREFREE Mr. and Mrs. Alf Mullis and familyspent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie; Secord areentertaining Mr. andjfrrs. StewartPrice and daughter.- Margaret of Toronto this weeklyThe Women’s Association will meetat the home of^lrs. Sam Archer, Sept 5. Regular church services will com­ mence nftenjffie month's vacation; on“ ’ at 11.15. Rev. J. pastor, will be in l/hwhofW—The Catalina ”8" Oo^eolMatau P o n t i a c ^^ SEPT. 10 - Low Rail Ft $L7Sc«ack< MRYCO “MICRONIC ”Fl f il t er s ar eIk% MORE EFFECTIVE Rain VS more din per square ch of filtering ares; providerl sq. io. of filtering surface,onventional types have 69 115.00 square .. $160.00 M >5.00 and up .. $140.00 M :WETT LTD.INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC OffO®’ Immediate Deliver Moderate Cost. 1 Trouble-free Open Attractive Styling. Yes, here's the car that's causing the stir—the eager, colorful beauty that's drawing the oh's and ah's of all Canada! It's the Catalina—with ultra advanced styling — that cuts a figure like a convertible, witb racy lines, disappearing side-posts, extra-special color schemes. And it protects you with an all-steel top! And the Catalina is a Pontiac! That means there's downright, bedrock quality and character under its gay dress—all the famous features that have earned for Pontiac such phenomenal acclaim all across the land. And remember — besides the Catalina six and Catalina tight, there are sixteen other models to choose from in the three great Pontiac series. See your Pontiac dealer—soon! Jack Fleet and Gord Petrie, won the weekly bonspiel at the St., greens with three wins plus 18. Second were V. Buchanan and D. Moggach, three plus 16, and then LeoMathew and T. Todd, with two plus Insul-bric and Insul-stone Red Pine Bevel SidinglL... Cedar Bevel Siding frmL Spruce Cove Siding—1x6* “Nicholson” Prefit Units f Hello Tommy:Just thoughtline today, to , —----friends back home, the low down on what has happened to me and myfamily the last ten days.We started out from our old hometown on the drst day of August,made our first night’s stop, at a re­lative’s camp, a few miles north ofHuntsville. While there, my young son . Doug, had fisherman’* luck onhis first fishing trip by boat. He gottwo nke small pike, 12 and 14 in.long—was he ever cheoty. After two days, we proceedednorthward, stopping overnight atNorth Bay. Then on north to justabout 12 miles north of New Lis-keard. In this fins farming section,we made a week-end stopover, withtwo former residents of the big cityof Banner, namely the Ross family,and Stanley Ovens, who were all born and grew up in the vicinity of it,—--------— ----------- ■—Banner cheese factory. Leaving on old crate will hang together till youTuesday, we proceeded on north-1 get through. Now please don’t takeward, staying a night in Cochrane, I the wrong meaning of this. -The two nights in the Timmins area and road «• and at the mills in this country, to cabins is a bachelor and has his keep your big paper going for some1 brother of the same status as hishelper. Believe me, his lodge would ■ put many of our down south homesto shame. He has a Delco Plant for> lighting, and within another year or ' so, hopes to have a nice service■ station.By the way, these fellows werebom at our neighbouring town of Paris. Were both in the service dur­ing the last war, for over five yearsin the engineers. I think anyone would do well to give this place acall if making this trip through. And believe me, I was told by manyat home, not to attempt it But thatis just so much hot air. All this country needs now is settlers and ofcourse each one should have ad­ mission fees to get a start I understand the Department ofLands and Forests are the ones to get in touch with and they screenthe applicants fairly well. Our trip so far has been swell, thescenery grand and no hard luck.While writing this am sitting in the grandest cabin I ever hope to be in.It is situated about four blocks north of the lake on a high site, PortArthur General Hospital just angleways across the corner, so can’t get sick. All I ask sir, you mightsend a copy of your *- ‘v-man who furnished stationary.Sincerely,James G. ■> one-HALF dr W IND TRIP HYDRA-MATIC D U N L O P T I R E S AND GUARDIAN TUBES M W / B G£T YOURS TODAY/ ’Owyco l> a tr«L»ch>,.i.£prporolion of Conodo, limited. Vage 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 30,1951Working Less, Expecting More Is Said '‘Dangerous Fallacy" There are twe classes ef unhappyworkmen in the world, and by work­ men we mean everyone from the president of a large corporation tothe day labourer. First, there are those who have jobs which wholly satisfy their crea­tive and energy need}, but de not'provide what they desire in the wayof monetary reward or social life. Second, (there are those who workhard and earn a good living, but whohave jobs which give them the “fenced-in” feeling common to per­sons whose ability is denied expreaa- F99 Salt Rb«». W. L URTELL Post Office Drug Store INGERSOLL - ONT. ■ton and whoae talents are unrecog­ nized. In addition of course, there arepeople who believe that work is something to be cut to the mini-nuMfi. There are so many in this/lass as to give cheer to ambitious people, who find leas competitionthan there might otherwise be.To-day’s working man (and again we include everyone from the high-eat-salaried to " the lowest-paid worker), needs more than skill and smartness. These are days when' qualities of character are more im­portant than ever before: stability,toleration, co-operation and self-re­straint. They are days when a knowledge of economic affairs isneeded, not only of the family bud­get kind, but the kind that tells the reason for the taxes deducted fromone’s pay envelope. Work has as its purpose the pro­ duction of things to use and servi­ces to enjoy. Business is not astruggle for wealth that already exists, but a system of co-operationin producing and exchanging thingsthat people want. The more things we produce, the greater choice we have of things to enjoy, and themore we will have to exchange forthings we desire. Looked at in thia way, work is notcurse. The law: “In the sweat of thybrow shall thou eat bread’’ may beread aa one of the most beneficentlaws of life. It was probably because'hey had nothing to do that Adamand Eve became so easy victims for ;the tempter. I Social and political dreamers fos­ter the fallacy that (work was im- i posed upon mankind as a punish-ment. They do this because the no- Fair Week Special ONE Westinghouse Refrigerator 4-YEAR GUA Was $4 EE YOURS F o l $3 1 5 ALSO 1 KELV1 (Apartment Size) See Them at . . The V a riety Store Phone 3 6 8 in the W THE PLAYTEX PI 1 Up. almond extractCombine granulated augur, light corn syrup and water, bring quickly to a boil, stirring only until sugar is dissolved. Boil rapidly, until a small H. Philips and family inMiss Mary Lou Hamilsoli is spending herMies Colleen McNeal.Mr and Mrs Will ham.Inger-ays with ivers spent still PHONE - 797 Evening Show Sat., at 6.30 p.m. l a st t imes t o da y KERR You’re PHONE 115 Nev With J Midnite Show PiUow FALL W RTILIZER er now for delivery at seeding time. READY.Y PULLETS RASPBERRY FILLING 1 Cup sugar 5 tbsp, flour1 egg beaten 54 cup lemon juice •56 cup water2 tbsp, butter Discover How Iced Tea Can Make tea double strength hot pour into gl ice . . . Add B filled and 1 tlon breeds discontent and thereby. u r th era their purposes. In fact, asevery thinking man and woman will"Ihiiuaq-jJhiajjs si jjjom. tying, and a great 'blessing. It is essential to human happineas.But to discharge its responsibil­ities work must have certain quali­ ties. It must be honest, useful andcheerful. It was of this kind ofwork that all the great men of the>ast century spoke when they preached the Gospel of Work: liber­als like Mill, socialists like WilliamMorris, reactionaries like Carlye,Christian socialists like Kingsley,and half socialists like Ruskin. Tol­ stoi said: “It is pleasant to dream of eternity, .but for an honest man it isenough to have lived his life, doinghis work.” Ours is a civilization that nevercould have been built without lab­our, and if it is to be sustained it must be by work which adds to lifeas well as maintains life. The worldis "not diminished, small though it may appear in the light of today'sspeed records in travel and com­ munication. It is in the process ofbeing made and we are the makers.Work is helpful to our minds. Itis the best outlet Dor our anger, and the truest escape from self-pity and self-centredness. There is avery special kind of joy in rest after work. As a Vedda cave-dweller told a scientist: “It is pleasant for usto feel the rain beating on ourshoulders, and good to go out and dig yams and come home wet, andsee the fire burning in the cave,and sit round it.” Work is not what it used to be. Dr. D. Ewen Cameron, Professor of Psychiatry at McGill University,describes it quaintly: “In the daysof the horse plough and the coach, when candles and cloth and chairs were made in the house, when youclambered out of bed in the darkand stumbled back again when the ‘moon came out, it was literally truethat if you did not work, you did noteat.” Then he goes on to say; “Work­ ing in order to live is losing its meaning. It has not lost it yet, maynever completely lose it, but thebum’s claim that the world owes thema living is pretty near to paying off.” Well, in a nation like ours people are not likely to give in to living oncharity. There are too many oppor­ tunities for the better life we all desire, and we have not yet recededto the thinking of the spoiled childkind, that when people demand pay­ ment for things we want they are imposing on us. We still! believe thatreward follows effort. We of this generation in Canadahave higher ideas than had the cave-dwellers. We feel that when wework we are fulfilling a part ofearth’s furthest dream, assigned tous when that dream was born. “And” says the philosopher-poetKahlil Gibran, “if you cannot workwith Iqye but only with distaste, itis better that you ahould leave your work and sit at the gate of thetemple and take alms of those whowork with joy.” There have been people in allages who believe that a man whocan produce twice as much as an­other with the same effort ought to be punished instead of rewarded if hadoes so. Schemes that would make buyingpower easy to get without giving anything for it are prolific sourcesof trouble. »The only real purchasingpower in the market* is that of thegoods and services offered there. The idea that we can continue ourcivilized progress if (we insist ongiving less and less for more and more is a dangerous fallacy. —(Royal IBank Bulletin) FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mr.. M. Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. GeoAe McNeal anddaughters Colleen <d Sharon, alsoMr. and Mrs. Arch® Longsworth and children of Sweafcrg were Sundayvisitors with Mr. Ind Mrs. Brevinamat Innerkip. (Miss LireoApWilson, Woodstock, spent Sunday awher home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips, Marilyn,Dick and Jim, also Mrs. M. Phillipsspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Introducing C. L. Kimball, (right), and A. E. i perimental Substation, near Delhi,Gardiner of the Imperial Learf To-1 Kene the m o |1 fie]bacco Co. of Canada, inspect finetobacco plants at the Dominion Ex-1 of the growers. McNeal spent somerz.Fred Shelton on Sunday at NiagaraMr. and Mrs. Earand Mrs. Sidneyspent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. S.Sunday in Todaughter, Mrs.Mr. Parrott. .in the hospital,son Bradly Parwas reported oWill Riversand John Dewi thir week to the west.Miss Shar holidays withthe town linMrs. M. Dickie spenHyde Park Mr. andRuth spe Hard and Mr.rts of Ingersollra Falls, Millard and Mr.Ingersoll, spentwith the former's n Parrott andisited their grand­slight improvementwho is very sickunday afternoon., Morris MillardJr. expect to leavewith the harvest in ill ips and grandson week with relatives atelboume and London.rs Harold Wiseman andunday at Springbank,rs. Alvin Hall of Newt Sunday with Mr. and h Wilson.Mrs. Henry Barnett ofer, B.C. are visiting rela- DurhamMrs. JMr. Vane ... _______ _____ _tives and friends here.Sandy Wilson of London is spend­ ing some holidays with Katie Wilson.Don and Marilyn Chilton have re­turned home from their holidays faHamilton. Many from here iRInded the Woodstock fair last week. BOWL FEATHER CAKE3 egg whites, beaten,’4 cup shortening1 cup granulated sugar2 cups sifted cake flour2 tsps, baking powder H tsp. salt1 tsp. almond extract H cup milk . Beat egg whites until stiff enoughto hold their shape. Cream shorteningadd sugar gradually and cream tho­ roughly. Sift dry ingredients to­gether. Add almond flavoring to milk, then add the dry ingredientsalternately with the milk to the but­ter mixture. Fold fa the stiffly beat­ en egg whites. Pour into oiled pansand bake in preheated electric ovenof 375 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes. amount of syrup forma a soft ball *■cold water (236 degrees). Pour infine stream over the beaten eggwhites, beating constantly. Addflavoring and continue beating untilfrosting is cool. to taste. 1 tsp. raspberry flavoring *4 cup whipped creamCombine sugar and flour in top of double boiler. Mix beaten egg, lemonjuice, water and butter and add to dry ingredients. Place over hot watercook, stirring constantly for 10 min­utes. Chill. Fold in flavoring and whipped cream. CREAMY FROSTING 154 cups sugar 54 tap. corn syrup% cup boiling water 2 egg whites__ SWAMP mat inee ev er y WEDNESDAY AT 1 P.M. SAT. MATINEE - 1 P.M. “Air Conditioned” In Technicolor — Starring —• STEWART GRANGER . DEB — Added Attraction FRANKIE LAINE and KAY Wh DAY AND S cMurray an King Solomon’s Min RDAY e Dunn in a Dt|fl Moment” ve Girl” ssmuller, Buster Crabbe Shorts Speci SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 th Letter’' With Linda Darnell and Charles Boyer San Quentin” Humphrey Bogart WILFORD'S Adult "The Sieepingey Pillow Ingersoll MONDAY, 2 P.M.—SPECIAL CARTOONS SHOW H a ve overdrive, very low un visor, air condition* lent condition, low AN, radi Our Car That Extra Prove it to yourself—T 1951 1950 1950 1949 1949 1947 1947 FORD VICTORIA, ra mileage, below list p DODGESing, locall STUDEBA mileage, and MONARCH C FORD COACH, FORD SEDAN OLDSMOBILE green .........i.... Value rive one of these Heat buy at .... $1695 extras Here for the F la Time—the CORNELL WH Supeifo Millions of Mic cool “ that “breathe** give you ed” sleep. Cornell wheat is higher yielding and more i Our stocks are grown from Registered S deliveries.' mand by the milling trade, cleaned and treated. Free 2-tone $1495 SPECIAL 1950 PREFECT SEDAN 1935 FORD HALF-TON $1595 $1195 $950 $195 Macnab Auto Salos MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN SALES — SERVICE — PARTS No. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 2-12-6 and 2-12-10 carried in st e Lighter e MoreBuo •Cool e Soothing e Washable. TWO SIZES—“Regular” — “Extra Plump* tn White, Pink, or Blue. NO SAG — NO LUMPS — NO BUNCHING See this boon to hay fever sufferers, at Preston T. W alker FURNITURE White Leghorn, Rock-x-Leghorn Cross, Barred Rocks, Hamp.-x-Rock Cross, four to five months old. Order now for delivery in September and October. Hawkins Feed Co. KING STREET WEST PHONE 429