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OCLnew_1951_09_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pa ties (The %nger$oll ©ribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 6, 1951 Five ( ent> Ingersoll M a y Share In Housing Plan Q ueen ’s Pk. Expert On the Threshold of Ingersoll may be participating inthe Ottawp^Quecn>s ]Ow-cost rent2- noUsing program, which wouldput 13 new homes in the community.A letter from Hon. Wm. Griesmg-er, Ontario minister Of planning anddevelopment, said the houses would*cost around $9000 each and Ingersoll-would pay about seven and one-half per cent of the cost. Council has replied that the townis much interested in the scheme, un­der which Ottawa and Queen’s Parkwould share the bulk of the cost, andhas asked that a representative ofdepartment come to Ingersoll for discussion. The scheme is designed to providerental housing for families, where the need can be shown, and Ingersoll would be permitted one such unit per500 population. The houses togetherwith land and services, would cost anestimated $9000 according to Mr. Greisinger, and the community wouldfoot only seven and one-half p«r centof the bill. Instead of paying taxes, the provincial and dominion govern­ ments would pay an annual amountequivalent to it.The minister said it wouldT be theresponsibility of the town to find land at reasonable prices, and bringservices to the edge of the projectarea. Houses would be predomin- , ately individual homes, with three bedrooms erected 6n Vacant land. Mr. Gricslnger stressed that only if thecost of the land and services wereokayed by both governments, wouldthe project be approved.Ingersoll would be eligible for 13 such units. The minister wrote that if the townwere interested, it should make ap­ plication, listing such information as:1. number and type of units and es­timated cost; 2. location of land andapproximate cost; 3. list of municipal services, estimated cost of others andtime to install; 4. willingness of com­ munity to bring in services without expenses; 5. estimate of annua) pay­ments in lieu of taxes; 6. availabilityof existing school facilities in theproposed area.Mr. Griesinger said a local hous­ing authority would be established. He said varying conditions made itimpossible to estimate possible -rent,but that it would be over $36. Visit Invitation Sent Royal Couple By Town Council An invitation to visit Ingersoll has been sent Princess Elizabeth and theDuke of Edinburgh by town council.Decision to do so was taken at com­mittee meeting and Town Clerk ElmerWinlaw was instructed to write on be­half of the people of Ingersoll.Officials said they knew thfe Royal Couple could not Stop here, but theyfelt an invitation should be sent any­way, just to let the Royal couple knowthe people would very much liked tohave seen them. Advice is that the train will alowdown here. Beachville and Dorchesterwill also get a glimpse of the Royaltrain. Doucett Outlines Road W ork Between Ingersoll, Woodstock Improvement^ oh KtfiA Highway tNo. 2 betv.eoh Ihg^*5il and Wood- 1stock, aoout 50 re'r cent completed, 1 are fimong sevriiu such projects be­ing rushed to Completion this year so ithat Ontario’s main tvfo-lanv trunk » highway Vill have been completely ’resurfm.bd and renovated throughout I its 55p miles length from the tjuebfec -Co?Ml'. r to Windsor. 1 t 'jntario Department of Highways icontract for the IrtgersoW—Wood- i stock improvements on -NA. 2 High- iway is held by the Towlarid Construe- •tion Company, Limite^-London, and 1 it is hoped that the 7.1 miles of wm4cwill be completed oh /or about Oct SO.“This improvement between Ihgcr- soll and Woodstock is part of the Op-tario Department of Highways gen­ eral prot ein -for the nxovation ofall main tririik highways,*’ Hon. Geo.H. Doncett. the Minister, states “A danjterotis reverse curve is beingfladeried odt and driving vision islierrik iWpfdved through engineeringmeans at several points. This is apractical example of thinking by De- . ipdrtihcnt of Highways and other en-ariileers throughout Canada that "•wh^te danger of accidents can be re­duced by engineering remedies, it ismuch better to use them than to rely entirely on enforcement and educa­tion. Engineering remedies are per- Winent.’’Zero line for improvements onKing's Highway No, 2, between west boundary nf the city. The work i J lies, from that point to Ingersoll, inth® Township nf We4t Oxford, whose Council is headed by Reeve T. Fol­low'.Dangerous reverse curve being flattened lies north of the DorlandSubdivision, juit over one mile "West of Woodstodk. Some of the resid­ential properties fronting ^that sec­ “Great Books'” JPfcm Is Considered Here Ingersoll was one of the towns vis-ited recently by a representative ofthe Great Books Foundation which isbeing organized in this area throughthe co-operation of the London "PublicLibrary. "Several people have -already expressed an interest in this and com­plete information may be obtained atthe local library.The object of the program is to study the great "books of all time, and itsmotto is "Let’s think lor ourselves.” The Great Books program was intro­duced in the United States by the Uni­versity of Chicago and has spread tocentres all through (hat country and recently in Canada. The London Pub­lic "Library is offering a course to any -two people in the area wishing to startsuch a group in their community, and starting in October, will begin discus­sion of such books as Plato’s Apology, Aristotle's Ethics, Shakespeare's Ham­let, Marx's Communist Manifesto, and several others.Anyone interested in attending thediscussion groups in London, or inhaving such a group formed in Inger­ soll, is asked to get in touch with thelibrarian here, Miss Bett^ Crawford. tion of the highway arq OV tWA by Dr. i Parrott, F. Clarkson, G. McLean, W.Dorland and G. Thorntort-.Vision correction is %ving given byimproved grade between engineering stations 57 and fl—front 5,700 to7,100 feet wcet *4 the Woodstock city boundary—in Vicinity of the flatten­ ed reverse v^rve portion which willlie, when completed, about 71 feetnorth <X" the old line, on the,average,and that much further away from thenew Dorland subdivision Other«i*ecial improvements, designed to give motorists better view of oncom­ing traffic, are between Stations 11 aud 48; 94 and 105; 291 and 297.-and,coming close to IngeisoU betweenstations 351 and 357 (35.100 and 35,700 feet from Woodstock zeroline). Mri Bill Hutt zTo Direct Here j The opening -meeting of IFe Inger­ soll Little Theatre for the 1951-1952' season was held TuestUy-fin the base- —71" meat of the Public Library with appointed manager de fis staffpresident Dotig Seath in charge. Tho b"* hl*cn ^rom Ingersolll ‘ secretary, Mrs. David Stone, and 1 treasurer, Bill Montgomery read thereports. Miss Helen Nagle told ofthe progress being made by the pro­ duction committee. The first work- ,1 shop 3>lay for the October meeting, is during -the evening. The first major ! production,"to be presented for.public •performance in November, is “ThePerfect-Alibi’ by A. A. Milne and isto be'tilrectcd by Miss Estelle Carney.j A reading and casting for 4his play . will" take place in the library Septem-L ber 19. Miss Nagle announced the securing of the Ingersoll TittleTheatre’s first professional 'director,Bill Hutt. Mr. Hutt will come To Ingersoll early in December to ^pre­pare for the production df'the play,as yet not named, whidii -will go be­fore the public late in January.The film Prelude to Performance was shown. This film >Uedlt-with thedirecting and producing of ;a playand much valuable information was derived.Mr Seath urged tihe menibers tomake a concerted stiles ^campaign inthe community 'during The nextmonth to sell subscriber .tickets for plays to be presented Tor .public per­formance this season.A social hour- 'rounded out theevening activities and was convenedby Miss Helen "MacDonald. Something Great ft ft to meet great opportunity that our Children desperately New Collegiate Store z Ojte’ns Sept. 10 ' Brewer*' Warehousing Cb. Lltfr-ited, operators of Brewers’ RetailStores in Ontario, advised The Tri­bune today the new Ingersoll statewill be opened for business Monday,September 10» 1951, at 10 a.m.The new store premises, Ibciftedat 25 King St. W., at the corrtdr ofOxford St., were formerly oobuiiledby the McVittie and Shelton garage.The ground floor of the buildinghas been completely "renovated, with a sectional type refrigerator In­ stalled. . *Jack “G, Kneller, of Thf 'Woodstock Brewers’ Retail Store, has been Pupils Invited To See Elizabeth Over At Woodstock Space is being reserved at Wood- stock so that Ingersoll school childrencan attend a reception for PrincessElizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh public school board was informedTuesday.Chsirman Gordon B. Henry wasnamed to ascertain further details. Alan G. Hall took over his new postas secretary of the board, succeedingJ. J. McLeod. Principal A. G. Mur­ray reported that the field day wouldbe September 26, and it was expectedcommencement would be Nov. 9. Mr. Murray and Trustee Ackert w-illlook after details. Trustee GeorgeClifton is to arrange a picture of the 1949 board for Princess Elizabethschool. Mr. Clifton gave a progress report on the new boiler and it was decidedthat the old stoker will be traded inon a new one. Mr. Murray was authorized togrant the youngsters a half-holidayWednesday to attend the Ingersoll Fair and a holiday September 12 togo to Western Fair.Miss Joyce Stewart. of Toronto, was engaged to replace Miss King,originally to teach here starting thisfall. Miss King resigned. A note of thanks was read from Mrs. Zurbriggconcerning her recent bereavement. CURDS and WHEY Building, Zoning By-Laws Requested Preparation of a building by-law anda zoning by-law for Ingersoll wasauthorized by town council Tuesdaynight.The Ingersoll Planning Board was re­quested to prepare both by-laws for consideration of council. The buildingby-law, something Ingersoll lacks, issaid to be the first job to be tackled.The planning board has retained Gordon, Culham. of Bolton, planningconsultant, in connection with drawingup their measures for the planning ofIngersoU. He recently spent two days here, conferring with Town ClerkElmer Wizdaw, Councillor H. W, Fick, planning board chairman, and otherofficials, mad surveying Ingersoll’s situa­ tion. Council accepted B. G. Jcnvey's res­ignation from the planning board. Hewrote he found he was not eligible.Reg "Stewart was appointed for a threc-yoar term, and L. C. McDonald w-asnamed to complete 1951 cm the board.Councillor Fred Wurker acted asmayor in the absence of Dr. Murray x>oukw , sun wi *.»«, BUM *«.«>. and Councillor Pembleton. CouncillorFitamorris, took 52 minutes to make Fick was also absent. A petition wasit. And Buck Billings is sure proud read from North Town Line residentsof him. (East of Thames) -asking "that theirDougie, in fifth grade at Sacred Street dram "be repaired. During wet Heart, g6t his junior beginner's firttt weather,, it was Stated, the draincard last year, and his next four •wnn.r- maA nn<i cards and the mile this year.'During the summer, to swim,Bougie biked in almost a mile every day. A brother, Jimmy, has all hj«swimming cards, and a little brother,Billy, 5, is just starting. has been recruited from Ingersoll I residents. Youngest This Year To Swim a Mile Last year Doug Fitamorris, 10, ofKing St. West, learned to swim at Maude Wilson Memorial Pool.Last week he swam a mile—theyoungest to do so this year. A mile involves 53 lengths of the pool, andDougie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug (East of Thames) -asking that their Loss of $15,000 was estimated fol­lowing destruction by fire of Ivan Charlton’s bam just south of Har-rietsville. The season’s crqp and machinery went up in flames, thoughneighbours and three fire brigadeshelped save the home and other build­ings. The Charltons awakened tosee Ute barn in flames. The sympathy of the communitygoes to Len Doles, -whose father, E. J. Coles, prom&aent Woodstockmerchant for mztsy years, died sud­denly last week-end. L. McNiven and K. Mttgnad, skipwon the local bonspiel, -three winsplus 19. Second were Pete Grahamand Gord Petrie, skip, with the same score. They lost the extra end. Record Crowds See Ingersoll Fair DATE BQDK THURS.. SEPT, fi, 8:3<Book Club at the PdSpeaker, Mrs. J. N. flSAT., SEPT. I(f Fund Tag D al j» WED., SEPT. 30® tea, sponsored |v S- ning Guild, at W MON^ SEPT. 17, W S and School AnaoaaUoiElizabeth School. THURS.. FRI, SAT, SEPT, M-21-JS—Khrauii CarnwaL I P.M—Theic library. I.F, C.P.T. Hall. *t Princess Blessed with perfect weather, the Ingersoll Fair, with its multitude of exhibits and entertainment, raoes, ! horse and baby shows, drew record crowds Tuesday and Wednesday,according to Alex. Amos, fair sec­ retary.Some 2500 turned out Twseday,when prices were awarded reget- ' ables and for wbmen's work in fruit,vegetable, floral, handicraft and i other classes. i Big winners included Charles Air­ man, Mrs. B. Wilford, Mm. f"W . . Meads, and in the flowers, Mrs. G eom Nagle took many firsts. In the bakery classes, Mm, O. J. Bond did particularly well. A full list of prize winners willappear next week. There was arecord number of entries in nearlyall classes and exhibit*.Baby show winners were: undersix months—Billy, son of Mr. andMrs. Donald Clendenning; Karen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamSwartz, and David Thomas, son ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Cussons; six months to year—Teddy, son of Mr.and Mrs. James Holland; Mary Anne,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LoqnisH, and Paul, son of Mr, and Mrs. MikeHominick. couldn’t handle the water; .road anddrives were being washed out, anda four-foot hole in the road was amenace. A request from B. W. Wittig, of theseparate school board, that $1,000 beadvanced to th<* board, was approved.Town council voted to contribute $125to expenses ol the some 30 municipal­ities (including Ingersoll) banding to­gether to fight the proposed increasesin "Dominion Natural Gas rates. Thetown also backed a resolution fromHamilton that Queen's Park be asked toexempt municipal vehicles from payinggasoline tax. Edward G. Graham, of the IngersollLittle Theatre, wrote asking for use ofthe town hall for play rehearsals this;season. Three or four major plays were* contemplated.The Bell Telephone Co. brief for in­creased rates was received, and it wasturned over to the finance committee,headed by Councillor. Pembleton. Thetown has 20 days in which to registerobjections, if any."Gosh, we’ve just had a raise here,**protested Mr. Smith.Mr. Winlaw reported that during theyear Sept. 1, 1950, and Aug. 31, 1951,]parking meter revenue was $7,869.87.In August it was $721.90.George Hutcheson, speaking for acouple of Carroll St. residents, askedI the town’s assistance in finding thesewer said to be running down theI street, and for which the two ladieswere paying taxes. The connections. from the house had been dug, he said,but the sewer couldn't be found.Mr. Eidt said it would be investigatedthis week.“There seem to be a lot of x's' around,** said Mr. Hutcheson, “and no-[ body seems to know where they are." There will be no tax sale this year,: as all the lends have been taken up.' Raises were approved for Frank Cot-> terell, works foreman, and Frank Nearly 1000 Pupils ; At Public Schools 1 LC.L Sets Record A record enrolment of 317 was re­corded at the Ingersoll District Col­ legiate Institute on Tuesday morningand Principal J. C. Herbert expectsthat another 12 or 15 pupils will re­ gister later. The previous record of313 was in 1932. The registration is Imade up of 201 students from Inger-i soli, 41 from North Oxford. 49 fromWest Oxford. 12 from West Zorra, 11from East Nissouri, 2 from Dereham and one from North Dorchester.Supervising principal A. G. Mur­ray told the public school board that the first day, at Victory Memorial,592 youngsters registered, and atPrincess Elizabeth, 367. Another 35 were * expected. Seventy-threeyoungsters started school at VictoryMemorial for the first time, and 58 at Princess Elizabeth, with seven moreand two more expected respectively.Last year registrations the first day totalled 911, thus indicating anincrease of about 80. By S. K. Etch-Book The China Book has a nice wayof welcoming visitors with an invi­tation to register their names andhometowns in an attractive guest book. The book makes interestingreading—and is an amazing recordof the numbers of tourists who pate ronize our stores. Besides several of our own provinces, 27 statu arerepresented in a recent list. Therehave been visitors from EDsworth. Maine and from Topeka, Kansas;from Tuckahoe, N.Y., Houston,Texas, Kiron, Iowa, Ypsilanti, Mich­igan, Rockland, Idaho, Saskatoon,Boston. Milwaukee, Cincinnati.Washington, Detroit, Howey-in-th<-Hills, Florida and from the UnitedStates Naval Academy. The names* * are both familiar and strange—andi some, like that of a Chicago orchee-I tra leader, are quite famous. One ■ Michigan lady, registering in what to her was a completely strangeplace, discovered she was talking U>the sister of one of her hometown neighbours. It’s a friendly gestureand an interesting one. Question and answer sections innewspapers usually have the readersupplying the questions. We are re­versing the order. We would liketo know what is the oldeet house —and oldest public building—inIngersoll. Does Anyone know? Ifyou have any ideas, would you letus know please? ' chairman, that he had received a com­plaint (from Cam Bailey, service stationoperator) that on Labor Day, whiletraffic was as heavy and congested ashe had ever seen it, there wasn’t apoliceman on duty at Thames andCharles, nor could a policeman, or anyresponsible official, be reached. Mr.Wurker said he knew there was a con­stable there Friday. Saturday and Sun­day, and a good job was being done,but what about Monday? “I am told a Woodstock motorcycle jpatrolman happened along, and he isorted out the traffic for a while.” said IMr. Wurker. “And one of our citizensfinally got out and told every sixth caror so that right turns could be madeon a red light. That helped things out.Were they asked to patrol on Monday?” “No." replied Mr. Topham. "Wethought the busy time would be Friday and Saturday." "I understand that traffic was lined up for blocks,” said Mr. Wurker.“Knowing what it would be like Frid^ and Saturday, I would have assumedthe police would have been there Mon­ day.”“I've been here 19 years," said Mr. Smith, "and fhis was the greatestnumber of cars I’ve ever seen pass one point.”Mr. Wurker said he understood that when one officer was reached, at sup­per, the officer blamed the traffic onthe railroad crossings.“We thought it would quiet down abit Monday.” said Mr. Topham.Mr. Wurker reiterated things wentsmoothly Friday and Saturday, “butMonday it was bad." Traffic wasjammed as far back as Bell, council; was told,.Mr. Smith mentioned that the Thames! and Mutual St. crossings were being! tom up to raise the rails an inch. It; was expected that with 85 men, anhour would do the job at each place. Acting Mayor Wurker mentioned to Councillor Topham, police committee What about those Sunday drive*? Vhe best. au«R*stion? rightnow is for a slow and wandering excellentbaA roads. Out past the scene* of the plowing match, for instance,and on to the frills around Swea- really lovely views), over toward -Norwich and on across to Browns­ville. Or gu north to the Zorra* where the hills and the vallevs—uhdthe mail boxes with their “Suther- “*fIath“ons” «”d all theMacs —could almost make you you .were in bonnie Scotlanditself. And if you go slowly enough may spot . deer, or a nhea^nL,or birds gathering for their s<>uth-I .ward flights. Or perhaps, like one I amazed driver last week, vou the *’m bri«fht •tiod in Action” was the theme of u a lilac bushthe United Church Young Peoples’j1” fuJ1 bIw nn- Leadership Training Camp at FiveOaks, near Paris, over the Labour}Day week-end. About 125 young] people of the Oxford Presbytery iattended. Rev. J. Schissler of the1 Presbyterian Church, Innerkip. gave] j the theme address, stressing fourreasons for God's action—sin withI its need of action, God’s love for j man, the Cross of Christ and Christ'spower to save. The Sunday churchservice was taken by Rev. J. Watsonof Beachville, whose sermon was"Whnt we believe in as UnitedChurch Young People."Miss Loreaine Pettit, London Conference Y.P.U. president, pres­ented the new program and des­cribed the duties of members of the oiganization. Officers included:Camp director, Laverne Irving, Nor­wich; recreation leaders, Joe Alli­son, • Verschoyle; Gerry Gordon,Thamesford; vespers, Jack McKay, Woodstock; morning watch, DaphneStaib, Woodstock; enrichment groupleaders. Allan Harley, Woodstock; Ken Oliver, Princeton; Nelson Hut­cheson, Beachville and Jack McKay,Woodstock. Among those attending from Ing­ersoll were Olive Bradford, Mar­jorie Shelton, Doreen Lcmp, Edith Pole, Dorothy MeDiarmid, MaureenMayne, Nelson Hutcheson, Helen Heeney, Don and Ruth Bucknell. Many From Here Attend U. C. Camp owe, among tne first .. • - and gold, of autumn.I “God in Action’ was the theme of flll| 4 Students Here Awarded Bursaries Four Dominion-Provincial studentaid bursaries, with a total value of $850 have been awarded to studentsof the Ingersoll District CollegiateInstitute. Joyce Muterer, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Neil Muterer, NorthOxford; Arlene Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Harvey, NorthOxford; ,D6ris Hogg daughter ofMrs. Hogg East Nissouri, have re­ceived Normal School bursaries valuedat $250 each. These girls will attend London Normal School this year.Roy Sharpe, son of Mrs. E. Sharpe,West- Zorra, was awarded the $100 Grade 13, bursary and will continuehis studies at the Ingersoll Colle­giate. 1500 FT. OF PIPE LAID IN 2 DAYS Some 1600 feet of 6-inch water­ main were laid out King street Eastin two days recently. se^V some­thing of a record. This regK the way for new developement Mthe area. It pays to bay al|fRy«**e Hardware Things you hear: Rae Waring, working down at the CPR. was ap­proached by two gentlemen of theroad, so to speak, who wanted toknow when the next freight for Tim­mins would be through ... A travel­ler who drops in occasionally to the Tribune office had a back-handed compliment for Ingersoll's road im­provements; his car expenses have'dropped considerably since the work was done he says ... On the oth«rhand, however. George Lewis, of theOxford Dairy, tells of friends of h:s motoring during the night from St.Catherines to Windsor. Young FrankRoberts, 5, was sound asleep, but suddenly was jolted into awakeness. You don’t have to tell me where I am.he is reported to have said. I'm HIngersoll. Gosh what a reputation tcenjoy! A real honor has come to another ex-lngersoll man. Dr. Hegler Gun­dry. son of Mrs. A. P. Gundiy, St.Andrew's Street. Dr. Gundry. a gradu­ate of the University of Toronto, spe­cialized in psychiatry and has heM tiw position of the director of mental healthin Vancouver. Now he is being sentby the World Health Organization(Mental Health Division) to Siam in response to that country's request fora consultant in mental hygiene He re­ ports to Geneva next week and will r,. i ' then KgoV on to Bangkok, where he willvun looangKox, where he willSt. Laurent Coming I ?£;?eJ he.a.uVMM?V“•“£»! their mental health work. To Plowing Match Prime Minister Louis S. St. Laur­ ent will be guest speaker at the Int­ernational Plowing Match prize ban­quet at Woodstock, A. D. Robinson of Ingersoll, chairman, tells the Tri­bune. His temporary assent wasgiven some weeks ago, but only nowwas the prime minister able to con­ firm acceptance. The town is over-organized, we admit,but we are all for more clubs like the“Balsa Butcfiers". The “Butchers" areseven boys of the Hall—Cbnceaafon Street neighborhood who very smartlydecided" for themselves that a lot of •he time they spent fooling aroundrould better be spent developing ahobby that thev all liked—making"model planes. What's more, one of the adults of the neighborhood. DavidDaniels, had had lots of experience with this hobby. They approached himwith their idea and Dave willinglv and generously took on the job of teaching•he boys. The Clark Peltows helped out. too, with a “club room" in theirbasement. Now, along with regular meetings, they have plans for suchspecial events as a trip to the London airport to see some of the planes whichthey may model. AUTO SLOW-DOWN AFFECTS INGERSOLL ' The automotive industry sL w» down has hit Ingersoll. Some 30 employees have been hudoff indefinitely at the Machine Co- and officials stated it was feared thesituation would get worse before get­ ting any better. Coal sometimes ignites spontane ously io a shaft, the phenomena*I being called a “gob fire": Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 6, 1951Ebr Sngrrsall ffiribunrFound.d 1873 ((■carparatini Tha Thametford Tribune— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd • Corr**poadent) The only new .paper owned, directed and published in the intered* of Ingeraoll, The Tribune i* isiuod every Thursday morning from 115 Tbame* St. Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publi.ber JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, i* devoted to the intereat* and cover* th* trading area of the Town of lnger»oll and it* adjacent prosperous, friendly communitie*. With • population of 6,431, Infer.oil ia »ituatod in one of the finest dairy countie* in Canada, and »• the home of many Industrie*. It offer* every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newapaper.’ A»»oci*tioa In Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. S3.00 Anthoriaed a* second da** Wail, Po*t Office Department, Ottawa. house—one of the finest in the land—and he cen’tdo anything with it. He cen’t use it personally be­cause he lives in London. He can’t give it away, he’s not allowed to. He’s been getting offers, of course, but none that do justice to the beautiful home—built in the finest of everything. And all this time he’s paying $12 a week taxes. Lucky chap, isn’t he. Not At Woodstock We’re getting just a bit cheesed off as they say in the air force, to this continual reference about the International Plowing Match being at Wood- stock. It is not. Geographically it is closest to Beachville, but midway between Woodstock and Ingersoll. As a matter of fact, John Hargreaves’ farm, scene of the match, is on the Ingersoll tele­ phone exchange. That puts us even closer. But it is up to our officials—and us—to ensure that the world knows that this famed plowing match is at Ingersoll, too, and visitors will get no greater welcome than from the people of Ingersoll and district. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 What Gives? Gosh, life certainly seems to be confusing at times.The wails of the dairy industry concerning margarine, and what it will do to the butter mar­ ket, and thus the dairy industry, are familiar to all across the land. But what does Ottawa announce—not enough butter is produced in this country to supply the demand, and this winter we'll have to import— from as far away as New Zealand—14,500,000 pounds of butter to supply our winter needs. What gives? Pat On The Back Our friends the Glendinnings are doing them­ selves proud down Delhi way. The brothers own Delhi’s own newspaper, the News-Record and their paper has just won the prize for best front page of weeklies in the 1000-2000 circulation class, and runner-up for the best editorial page. And the honors are well-deserved. The News-Record is devoted strictly to the in­ terests of Delhi and district, and works very hard to promote the area. It does a good job, too, and these victories will help put Delhi even more on the map. The people of Delhi rely on the News- Record to keep them up to date on all things Delhi, and the paper is doing a job well deserving of the people’s heartiest support. LOOKING BACKIn the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 20, 1936 A. O. Murray, manager of theIngersoll braruh of the ImperialBank of Canada, has been trans­ ferred to Thorold. Mr. Murray cameto Ingersoll from Aurora and hasbeen a resident here for the past12 years. <laying with relatives in’ Torontonnd Orillia.Misses Helen Arkel). Iola Taylorand Gertrude Spittai, have returnedfrom holidays in Port. Burwell. PUTNAM Mr. George Collins, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Rodenhurat and daugther, Miss' Marion of Banner, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell. Mrs. (Dr.) Matthews, Mrs. W. W, Wallis and Mrs. R. O^Byine of Dor­chester. Mrs. Jinks, Toronto; andMrs. Arthur Wallis, visited with Mi.and Mrs. Walter Mcatherall onTuesday. Harold Wilson, young powerboatpilot, ,who holds the world cham­pionship in the 225 cubic inch class,will defend his twice-won laurels at the Canadian National Exhibition. BIRTHO’NEAL—On Sunday, Aug. l«th,to Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neal, a daughter. “THAT RICHER MILK” Charles F. Nancekivell, a resident of Dereham Township, passed awayat his residence, Lot 22, Concession2, on Wendesday, August 19. Mr.Nancekivell who was 60 years ofage, was born north of Woodstock,the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Reuben Nancekivell. Mrs. Anderson Ferguson died ather home, Ere bro on Monday. Mrs. Ferguson was in her 70th year andwas born in Dundee, Scotland. Shewas Miss Mary Todd before * hermarriage. For the first time in history thevalue of Canadian mineral pro-'duction in 1950 exceeded $1,000,000,-000. BELL ST.PHONE 541 Wolf, Wolf To our way of thinking, there should be some ■way of taking action, both on the grounds of creating a public mischief, and for getting expen­ ses, in such incidents as the Lake Erie search last week.Two brothers, Archie Noels, 32, and Wilfred, 19, of Straffordville, set out from Port Burwell to cross Erie in a 12-foot plywood motorboat to Cleveland. Then they vanished for some 34 hours. The result was a search which cost some $10,- 000, not to mention a greet deal of grief and anxiety. The RCAF spent some $5000 keeping three big aircraft scouring the lake, and interrupted a vital training schedule to do so. The government diesel tug Kirkwood II had to leave important work to search. Freighters were asked to watch out The U.S. coastguard was notified. Dozens of tugs and fishing vessels were pressed into service. Before the hunt was called off, some 40 ves­ sels in addition to the aircraft were involved. It cost a lot of time, mental strain and money —someone else’X money—simply because one man failed to phone his wife, as promised, and failed to tell anyone of a change in plans. Press reports say the brothers “calmly sailed into Port Burwell and expressed surprise and no concern1’ at the widespread hunt and fears they had launched. There should be ways, in cases like this, that a little concern and interest might be created. What Others S ay: Poor Little Rich Boy Remember a few months ago, when that chap, Al Curran of London, won the $50,000 "dream house’’ at Kitchener? ~~''lWell, he’s still got it And he doesn’t want it. And he can’t get rid of it. Naturally, When the news of his win was an­ nounced. everybody and his brother sighed "the lucky chap—gosh, nothing like that ever happens to me.” And here’s poor Mr. Curran with a $50,000 “Farm Life In Ontario” The above is the title of a 'booklet recently pub­ lished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture and of which they can be justly proud. We have reviewed this booklet and find that it contains as comlpete a summary of agriculture in Ontario as could possibly be made in such form. It is well illustrated and forms a valuable ref­ erence work upon all major phases of Ontario fanning. Students of agriculture will find much useful information between its covers to help them in their studies of rural Ontario and any urban people reading it will gain a greater appre­ ciation and knowledge of the major industry of this province. Our new Canadians and others who may plan to make Ontario their new home (will be greatly helped by this new booklet in choosing the branch of fanning they would like to follow and their location. No Ontario fanner should be averse to reading this booklet from cover to sover, for there is a lot about farming, especially in other parts of On­ tario, which many of us do not know, but it will be to our advantage to have knowledge of. This publication, “Farm Life in Ontario,” cov­ ers the agricultural history of the province, some points of it geography, the various crops suited to different areas and markets. It renews the soils of Ontario, livestock and grain fanning, cash crops and fruit growing. Rural fairs, plowing matches and the main provincial farm services and organizations are described. The mechanization of Ontario fanning is well presented and education facilities for farm youth are described. Family life in Ontario, social and recreational opportunities show that this mode of living is'not without many great advantages and readers of this booklet will find that their time was well spent and we recommend that all our readers ob­ tain a copy from the publicity branch of the De­ partment of Agriculture, Toronto.—(Simcoe Re­ former.) PERSONALS Miss Emma Palethorpe, mission­ary in Korea, has arrived in Van­couver, and will visit her sister, Mrs. Gerald Ketcheson, and withher brother, John Palethorpe, inEdmonton. Robert Paterson and HowardYule have returned home from amotor trip to Montreal and Ottawa. Mrs. E. Gray and daughters, Misses Doreen and Vera have re­turned to their home, King streeteast, from holidays at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson anddaughter Gertrude, and Miss Kath­erine Miles, have returned from a motor trip to Ottawa and NorthBay. Mr. and Mrs. William Hey and daughter, Miss Marion of Stratford,and .Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark ofClark’s Corners, have returned from a motor trip to Fort Andrews,Mass., and Wilson, N.Y. Rev. Father J. Maurice of Sar­nia, is visiting at his home here. Miss Leona MacDonald is .holi- Orchestra 50c D A N Cam Admission The stronger sex is usually the•weaker sex because of the strengththe weaker sex has over the strongersex; or is it because of the weaknessof the stronger sex for the. weaker FRED E. ElfTON Monuments of European American C Dfitinction jfcjd ■anitea Price A Moirerate 305 H A lL l Ingersoiigle MEMORISE STREET imetery WORKS AVON Mr. and Mrs. Leo Danielsfamily attended the decorationice at Delmer on Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and .......Frank McIntyre were Mr. and Mrs.Allan McIntyre and boys, Spring­ field; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington,Merle and Bob, Dunnville, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris and B.yth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold John«aand family, Ingersoll, were Sunday1 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ’”••••Clifford.Mr. Richard Woollat, spent the week-end with ___ents, Rev. and Mrs. WoollatRev. and Mrs. Howard Johnsonnnd family, Dresden, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gobleand Bob.Miss Rose Ann Newell, Thames- andscr- Mrs. rord, spent a few days last weekwith her grandmother, Mrs. FlossieI Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew wereTuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs.• Bud Thornhill nnd family, London. Jimmie and Marilyn 3Lyons, spent - a few days last week .with Mr. and• Mrs. Frank Row, Loncfon. Mr* and Mrs. Spenc£ Kilgour and • family, attended the Weeks’ familyL reunion at Memorial Jr«rk, Tillson- William London,his par- nnd Ataschoylq ink Mctttyre was a fuest of aer sister, Mrs.igton, Ldpdon.Mrs. OtWr Cornish andre Sundjy guests of Mr.George.,- Dutton, Ver- Wo have a well-assart If you are contemplatiYOUR BENEFIT TO perience and efficient o THE BEST OF SERVILOWEST PRICES. BUILDING And for your own paint- for your paint needs. For your Ever lean-up campaign, see us lumber and supplies, or repairs, IT IS TOUS, because our ex­ on allow us to give you MATERIALS AT THE UnngeirsollS FDanama^ MID SUIldl JL.nnimnlbxBiF (C©, Mill, 666 Phones Rea. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage »ber of ftlered at t] Monday Ijhower i[knsel Ch nt rece ifl WHATHAVE ■DONE? i is ju s f a w o rd \u you wwe one _ tM UVe C A R E F U L L Y / O N T A R I O D E P A R T M E N T O F H IG H W A Y S GEO. H. DOUCETT, Mta/iter '( W ith E v e r y o n e '/ THE NEWWEEKEND X PICTURE MAGAZINE . Included In All Saturday E<Hons'of tUgo&Ut •lands and neigh-itt Avon commun-tvening, and ten- B honour of Mr. Briton. The guests■d many lovely tris tram of Ford- in the village. (Arthur Crane at-I Exhibition.lark Parson wereIr. and Mrs. Cyril bors gatV ity hall 1dered a 11and Mrs. of honoui gifts.Rev. an<) wick, visita Mr. nnd tended the Mr. and __Friday guest*Colwill, Crumb Mr. and Mifamily of Fin! end with Mr. alt well. Mrs. Cecil d Mr. Edward Gill, urday guests ofParson. , Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cromwellattended the Willison-Brooks wed­ding in Aylmer Saturday.Miss Clara Row and Mrs. HarleyJolliffe visited Mfts Eliza Row atParkwood Hospital, London, on Fri­day. Miss Laurel Howe is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Laurie Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton. Godby, Lu­ ton, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs, Grant Goble and family.Mr. Hugh Douglas, Detroit, andMr. and Mrs. Tom Farrow were Sat­urday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Kilgour. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. QBniel andfamily are Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Dani* and Weal­ ths, Culloden. g Mrs. I i FridjLMrs-l pifford Smith and(spent the week- Mrs. Archie Crom- . Crampton andondon. were Sat-’. and Mrs. Mark SATURDAY GINNLNG SEPTEMBER Sth The big, new, Londqjh Free Pdfcs feature, WEEKEND Picture Magazine, is tops ingeadingJntertainment. its jnelike photography and sparkling ewFilling treat and an example of the the kind on the continent. Subscribers will fii color illustrations < finest printing woi Top writers, experts in the field of fiction and specialized articles, will be among the contributors. The whole, world will be their "beat" with Canada in a preferred spot. Ace cameramen will be training their lenses on the home scene, from coast to coast, as well as on an international scale. Be Sure of Your Copy - - - ORDER DAILY DELIVERY • At Tote FREE PRESS DEALER • From Year CARRIER BOY • From THE FREE PRESS OFFICE* * ’ • m** •'r " I School Days Are Pen, Penc T ow n o f I n g e r s o ll 3 r d In st a 1951- Sept. 10 p.m . FLEET, Collector STORE HOURS * ^KG 5 2 ( Bette/ a iie iSH you had! P Walker Furniture New Accessories FRUITS g. IftCETaBltS ox. JA* ’W 14-FL.OX. JAB feathers and navy accessories. They will live in Lucan on their return.The bride is a graduate of the Uni­versity of Western Ontario and a member of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. LOBLAW BAKIBY MADEIBA CHE r 39*Good Sixe Stalk* 2 for 19* CANADA'S BIST COFFEE VALUE! LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND Prid e of Arabia Coffee 96 "SO GOOD YOU'LL WANT MORE" LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE BED LABEL TEA LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA BAGS 19° 34°'“°' 67° REDEEM YOUR 10c LOBLAWS EXHIBITION COUPONS ON EITHER OF THE1 ABOVE BEVERAGES VALENCIA ORANGES ^’ n r 4 9'W '33 ' inciAUWUT0N1 BlMUITt MACABOON CRISPS POUND 27c I ABC HOW AT THEIB BIST! ONTARIO .“V” VARIETY PEACHES FLtJHI EXCELLENT FLAVOUR! FBEESTONE!GET YOUR PRESERVING SURPLUS NOW — have B GHT ays, See Coyle and Greer Royal Linda, Owned and Driven Bv Bob Robinson, Burgessville, Wins at Woodstock 28; 2, Lois Sinclair, 28. Distance to come, 5 miles, boys, 9 to 14: 1, ArthurKelly, David Timms, Mervin Hunt, Billy Ames, Keith Pittock, DouglasPittock, each with 24 points.Winners of a sword drill were: 1,Jackie Douglas; 2, Winnifred Phillips. Fall Fair Dates Following is a list of fall fair datesfor this part of the province: Beamsville ............................. Sept 6-8Norwich .................................. Sept. 6-7 lavistock ................................ Sept. 7-8Binbrook ........................... Sept. 14-15Cooksville ........................... Sept 14-15 Fergus .................................. Sept 14-15Georgetown ......................... Sept 14-15 London (West. Fair) ... Sept 10-15New Hamburg.................. Sept 14-15 W elland................................ Sept, 11-15 Acton .. Sept 21-22Embro . ... Sept 17 Galt .... Sept. 20-22Oshweken ^zSept 20-22 D u 4 M a y # to 5 n t XES DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 409 Huron Street, Toronto Keep up with classes and after­ class fun by drinking plenty of Nature’s best food . .. Alilk- It’s nourishment in a glass! Milk gives you vitamins, proteins and minerals, so important for clear skin, growth and vitality. Try Milk these refreshing ways: in creamy ma!teds and shakes; with chocolate or any flavour fruit syrup | or poured over slices of fresh fruit. For real food value at little cost, you can't beat Milk. Lou Staples Weds Miss Helen Chapman Yellow and white gladioli andpalms created a lovely setting in Westminster Chapel, London for themarriage on September 1st. of HelenGeraldine Chapman of London andMr. Louis McClcneghan Staples ofLucan. The- bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William Ivon Chapman ofSouth Bay Mouth, Manitoulin Island,and the groom is the son of Dr. andMrs. Louis William Staples of Inger­soll. Rev. A. L. Manley performedthe ceremony and Mr. McCready wasthe organist Mr. Chapman gave his daughter inmarriage. She wore white Alenconlace over ice blue satin. The fitted bodice was topped by a rolled collarand featured tiny covered buttons tothe waist Unpressed pleats at theback of the skirt formed a smalltrain. Her illusion veil was held by a matching cloche and she carried acrescent bouquet of white and coralgladioli. Miss Joan Bowra of Oshawa was the maid of honor, wearing afrock of navy nylon marquisetteover ice blue taffeta, styled with afitted formal top, bouffant skirt andbrief, net bolero. She wore a match­ ing cloche and carried a round bou­quet of white and coral gladioli. MissAnn Chapman of South Bay Mouth, the flower girl wore a short bouffantfrock of white organdy over bluetaffeta with a be-ruffled skirt andher bouquet was a tiny replica ofthat of the maid of honor. Thomas Staples attended his bro­ther and the ushers were StewartThurtell and David Beattie, all of Ingersoll. Members of the Pipe Bandformed a guard of honor. At the recetion at Braemar Lodge,Mrs. Chapman received her guests ina street-length dress of mist gray mesh with black accessories und cor­sage of sweetheart roses and carnn-1 tions. The groom's mother chose a navy crepe frock, with harmonizingaccessories and corsage of pinkroses. For a motor trip to the New Eng­land States, the bride wore a silk shantung dress in blue-grey tones,topped by a bloused, cherry red taf-feta jacket, grey cloche with coq Here Are Winners At Bible School Annual Vacation Bible School at theBaptist church finished with a specialmeeting Friday, when awards were mode.Capt. Ronald Ellsworth led in prayer,while Rev. C. D. Daniel welcomed Mr.Watson, who had conducted the school.Awards were made as follows: 3years: Linda', Sharman, 8 points. 4years: 1, Eugene Shelton and J. Pittock,each with 2 points; 2, Helen Lockhart,21 points. 5 years: 1, Lloyd Preston,20 points; 2, Mary Chalk and GordonPiL<. each 19 noints. 6 veers' 1. LewisPollard, 22 points; 2, Lucille Hunt andCarol Stathem, 19 points each. 7 years:1, Jeannie Shelton and Gwyn Benyon,23 points; 2, Jeannie Jefferies, 22 points,each 22 points. 8 years: 1, Janet Hyden,Girls, 9 years: 1, Margaret Godden, 33;2, Sandra Boynton, 28; 3, Jane Watson,24. Girls, 10 years: 1, Nancy Pollard,31; 2. Winnifred Phillips, 28>£; 3, NancyHolmes, 28. Girls, 11 years: 1, JackieDouglas, 31; 2, Patsy Eden, 27. Girls,12 and over: 1, Helen Pollard. Esther Groom and Joan Clifton, each with CAULIFLOWER •tSffl’W WEALTHY Ak'c'LES 0Hgr am. all*pubpotbCT Bradford Washed No. 1 GradeMARSH POTATOES Bradford Mar*h Crisp Green PASCAL CELERY STALKS Say You saw it In The Ingersoll Tribune YOU MAY WIN A Week-end in Bermuda fo r Fall 1 FALL FAVORITE - HANDBAG FASHIONS Open Monday Tuesday Thurs., Friday and Saturday 8:30 to 6:00 Wednesday 8:30 to 12:30 EACH 23* 3 LBS. 25 * — *°Ur® MIX tin' tin'EACH 31< SFKCIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT CHOICICRUSHID CHOICtILICID COTTAGI BRAND LOBUWS BBEAD wnrrtWHOLE WHEATCRACKED WHEAT LIBBYS Tander Ring Pea* fancy 2 AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP TILBEST Quick Cake Mix CHOCOLATI QUICK MIX PIE CRUST TILBUT JACOBS GOLDEN PUFFS NUCOA MARGARINE JEWEL SHORTENING LIPTONS O range P LIPTONS Chicken No PURE GOLD Pure V CRUNCHlc Sweet PI KRAFT MIRACLE JUNKET Rennet P VI-TONE COWANS PERFECTI E. D. SMITHS JAMB SAVOY GRAVY BRO BRODIES XXX FLO HEINZ KETCHUP EASTLAKE Choice S HI-C Sweetened HARGREAVES P COMSTOCKS PIE QUAKER OATS ^V b" PARD DOG or CAT FOOD DR. BALLARDS M eal Formula BROCKS BIRD GRAVEL HIT CREAM HAIR DRESS 22c Vum HAWES FLOOR WAX BULL DOG STEEL WOOL LE Ila 36c 34k 31c 41a 34a 56c CABTON - 2 pkgs. 25a 19a 31c 52c 13c 59c 31c 14c 31c 26c 25c 31c 29c 19c 35c 27c 33c 15c 35a 53a 23c OX. TIN .r ftN ox**tVm o^n 4S-OX.LABGI PKG. > 14-OX.< TINS VniLlt.oM-OX. LOAF 14$ sucioM-OX. LOAF 15* .5.95 to 21.95 IGNED FOR FALL btyled from genuine leathers—c aquat'an. Come in, take a look at ourcollection. Smartly styled in poueh with top handles and meta] or cov are beautifully lined and finished,purse, mirror and inside zipper p brown, navy, green and wine. Priced from , morocco and citing handbagtailored styles d frames. All tted with changeet. Colors, black, B4-OX.PKG.GIANTTUBI w T JUICESFOR HEALTH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 oxTtihi 2 1 c 2 PKGS. $20 0 C — OR — OR Plenty of — OR — Percolator Bicycle OF PRIZES Dollars LL ZE — O Electric Kettle on You’re sure tremendous selesquares in beau squares that can ors that will har ors black, brown,navy and tan. PriBoy's o^ ANYONE OF Girl' — o SCARFS— find the FINE FUR FE LOVELY NE “STETSON” ul prints used fnize wi avy,fro I scarf you want in this hand-rolled georgettealso pure silk printed shawl or kerchief in col- your new costumes. Col- en, red, wine, powder,.......................1.95 to 5.50 Men’s Stetson appeal and distinct! ity fur felt with boudown or off-the-face.^ __ New shades for Fall. Each. 8.95 ier." A hat of outstandingpearance. Made of One qual- ge. Can be worn snapped Smartly lined and trimmed..8.95 INGER Kiwanis Carnival COMMUNITY CENTRE Sept. 20 - 21 - 22 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • OUT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S SUNLIGHT SOAP 2 cakes 23c GXT YOUB 1-PIICI SCI1S0BS SXT — OBD1B BLANK! AVAILABLE IN ALL STOBtf HOUSEHOLD WASHING SODA BAB-O CLEANER OLItepUTCH CLEANSER PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS VEL fo r marvel ous suds MAPLE LEAF Soap Flakes L^( 38c FRXE AMCC IN WONOCBLAND SOAP CHARACTER! WITH EACH CLUB HOUSE TURMERIC GLENWOOD CEXEBY SEED GLENWOOD MUSTARD SEED GLENWOOD WHOLE CHILLIES CLUB HOUSE Black Popper w ho l e GLENWOOD P ickling Spice ” CLUB HOUSE Cream of Tartar KEENS MUSTARD GOBMANS PUBE MUSTARD He i n e w h it c w in e u a b 1 fmi,.*,., chtam,,f r u it ja r s 1.37 LoaiAw aaociTutiAs co. umtt io 2 2 PKGS. TIN TIN BtGULABCAKU LABGfPKG.LABGIPKG. 15c 13c 13c 19c S&KtR 40c 10c 13a 13c 13c 33c 23c 12c 39c 21c 66c MIMUM « 0 QDOXEN 1,9 OUNCE JUICE 2 25° 29° BLENDED JUICE 2 25° ot'riH 29° CLABKS FANCY TOMATO JUICE 2 oxTt ini 25a MITCHELL! CHOICt APPLE JUICE 2 21< wucts vncnvi mpt . k y, • i- £1S_1 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, September 6, 1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - -- WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY______________________________________________________________( Classified Ads s F peM O nits L st h D Be e E rwn N eiceek * - S eann dd C wD O iotuh R g lfa N rsi e E nBdr R sa g S ign, Peterborough.Miss Dorothy Bragg entertained her former pupil* of Tavistock, to awiener roast at her home Friday.Mrs. Archie Rivers is visiting in Detroit.Mrs. Hattie McNeal of Wood- stock, is spending a week at thehome of her son and family.The W. A. of the United Church will meet for dinner Sept. 6, in Um-church. This is the first meetjlgsince June.Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Philips Jtnd daughters, Margaret, Joan sndmx>is of Woodstock, spent Sundrthe former's mother here.Miss Jessie Wilson, Mr. d Fred Maltly and childredronto, spent the week-end wparents, Mr. and Mr*, Jefeson.Mrs. Earl Millard *with Mrs. Fred Manual..Misses NormA Som 'nie Shelton Will atten<school at Mount Elgirn CASTING WILL TAKE PLACE FOR “Tho Perfect A libi” WAN 2 FOR SALE RELIABLE MAN Ingersoll and Anot necessary,to step in where Rbeen sold fProducts 1Write Rawlei163, Montreal. EALER IN. Experienceopportunitytable businessProducts have Big profits,on credit. Dept. ML-240- BUILDING LOTS,I RREE ONCambridge stree^—.ie on Cath­cart street ApiuJF F. E. Littell, 71 Cathcart street. 3 LOST and FOUN Direct WEDNESDAY Basemi You are welcon d by Esl^E Carney SEPTEMBER 19 at 8 p.m. it oMPublk Library tqAome and read for a par FREE—A LARGE, EAS’thermometer, plusprices for dead or animals over ~for horses u mcwt. for hodDarling and 1267-J; or Gal efficient servi< -READjffheit cashgabled farminds: $2.50 , 50 cts. perlone collect,rwichmpt WALLET, TWEEN Band Fleiac tains treisuch as s HIGH PRICES PAIDkinds of poultryfor goose andfeather ticks,rags, iron and Goldstein, 93 I Reward. Pho lt-6 SOMEWe Borand BE-*s Garageett's. Oon-nal items,licenses. Personal ^nd Social Items for thia column will be welcomed at The Tribune office, or over the telephone, 13. Mention here ia a courtesy to your guests, and helps make 2 LITTLE THEATRE ial pricesthers andhorse hair, Phone J. 5 FOR RENTJF DUSTLESS FLOOR bAjff)ER AND edger, electrft wrf polishers,J. W. Dougla* Pa/ts, Wall Pap­ers, Window 116 ThamesSt.. Phone l-U /r FOR SALE 6 SERVICES OFFER] St. JAMES’ EVENING GUI1L Presents JB Mrs.’of To­th theirph Wil- more interesting. brought him renown as one of thebest mayors the city ever had. Miss Loretta Dolan received word of the death last week of her broth­er-in-law, Mr. Fred Shaw of Ed­ monton, Alberta. Mrs./Shaw visited here two years ago. Mrs. John Moore and Miss LorettaDolan, apent the week-end with re­ latives at Warwick, OnL| Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wurker, Mr.and Mrs. G. W. Pittock and son, Bill, spent the week-end at LongPoint. Miss Marjorie Roddy and Mr. Ronald Larsh of Windsor, visited onSunday with the former’s aunt, Mrs.Donald MacKay and Mr. MacKay,Carnegie street. Misses Shirley Pittock andYvonne Holmes spent the week-endin Brampton, visiting the, former’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ArchieGiffen. They also attended the Can­adian National Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breen andfamily of Toronto, spent a weekwith the former's mother, Mrs, Mary Breen of London. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceCrandall over the holiday were Mr.and Mrs. Will Tinnsey, Mrs. PeteSmallwood and daughter of Detroit,Mrs. Mary Breen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. win Christian and family, Mr. and-Mrs. James Maurice and son Cris, YOUR newspaper even On Thursday night, merribers ofthe Ingersoll Pipe Band with their wives and friends enjoyed a (wiener roast at the farm of Mr. and Mrs.Basil Wilson, parents of Bob Wil­ son, member of the band. The roastwas preceded by regular bandpractice, and entertainment was also provided 'by Joe Balfour, on hisaccordion. Joe also played the bassdrum during practice. Miss Winnifred Webb spent theweek-end in Toronto, the guest ofher sister, Mrs. N. E. McCarty andMr. McCarty. Wm. C. Roddy of Windsor, was anIngersoll visitor Tuesday and wasaccompanied home by Mrs. Roddy, son Billy and daughter, Pamela, who have been holidaying at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac­Kay, Carnegie St. Mrs, Gordon Carr and Ellen havereturned to Detroit, after visitingthe former’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Miss Edith Leigh spent the week­end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ear] Parsons, Belmont. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Murray andMiss Isobel Murray are on a holidaytrip to Banff. J. P. Mayberry arrived home on Saturday after spending the sum­mer in Europe. He spent the week­end with his mother, Mrs. Edna nd~ Mr*. °i r, spent Sm1 Fred Bucl Friday b and Con-zontirruation Malcolm ofay with Mr. lan and fam- Designed by loulton ,d JF TEA |951 3.30 p.m.kRISH HALL, INGERSOLL 35 Cents AFTER! WED,, SEPT. 11 ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN Admissior Mr. *>SweabuM and MrZily. 1 ShirleJ for appWoodstocLauriethe harve Glen Ihis aunttario.Mrs. B. 1Elgin, speniMrs. Ed. W Kenneth 1 ----------------- —the week-end with Mrs. M. Phillips, iMr. and Mrs. Earl Millard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks in London.Mr. and Mrs. W. Cox and daugh­ ter, Judy, of London, spent the hol­iday with Mr. and Mrs. HowardChilton.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Wilson andStanley are spending a week inNorthern Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rawlingslave returned home from a holidayspent in Quebec.Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrison of NewLawson, visited Mr. and Mrs. E.Millard, Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. James Guthne ofWoodstock, visited on Monday withMr. and Mrs. E. Millard. Ward vindicitis,Hospit^Foldenf| excim i operated Wednesday on in <EETS Fa bus->rd. USED FURNITURE always a good stock,your choice*—CGas. Electric, pricup; Steel BBed Springs, ers, $10.00now. S. M.St. East.Double parkinging within half FOR SALE—Sand WealthyheL Bruce 1 TOVES,k Stoves,d Wood, from $10.00Metal Heat-yourss, King, parking.?e Park- INSULATION — IT H A FACT—Fuel savings un to 3 , per cent orbetter. Free istimat obli­gation. Mr. jAjSer rsallPhone 1259W, 3Mtei Home Insulation Qo. FOR BEST PERFOR GOLDY’S courteous,Phone 593. Imperial DY,rvice. ... _______ CE, Haveyour, furnace uum-cleaned.Phone 845J ys-JB45W, nights. left Thursdaylion. (.. _ holidaying with□■He in Northern On-: on Ittleiworth of Mountlesday with Mr. and1 lips of London, spent NEW AND RE-M^NUKACTURED6-cylinder engine Ar Chryslerproducts in stod^Fleiscwr and Jewett, Ltd. j 12 DACKS, HARTTS, SQ0TT Me ■ HALE, Murray Heel Iftggers, aresome of the well knoRr. makes ofgood shoes we sfil.z We know!shoes. Underwoog’f Better Foot-iwear. SPENCER SUPPORTS —women and children,back conditionproblems, mabreast supports,MacMillan.69 Iersoll, Phone 10 Our Kiddies To PROTECT You Need . . Good Pull BABY CHICKS TWO. THREE AND F non-sexed, pull1 prices on fiv'y last i w u, i r old, no| Special or men,r hernia,e, figuresupports, jMrs. Irene' old, while Red X Rocsexed, $3Assorted H hundred kTweddle Ced, Fergus, WEEK cockerels,six weekrred Rock,$47.95, non-erels, $38.95.ed, $1.00 per day old chicks,atcheries Limit- 17 Help W anted^Female WASHERS — ALL MAKES, FAC tory rebuilt, full/* guaranteed.$39.50 to $89.59. /Thorn^l s TheBeatty Store, 110 Thames St., Ingersoll, Phone 930. Si., Ing- L1GHT HOUSEW<J I weeks, beginnite ber 12th. ShorFiE--------------- Phone 413R. it-6 IK FOR TWOabout Septein- urs, liberal pay. 19 HELP WANTED Male or .Female ATTENTION FARMER! — WHENin need of gooq wd)fk boots we have Sterling’s, GfebsL Hydro,Vetters, Panco, N/olite. LeatherSole/ Priced right. We knowshoes. Underwood’s, t MUSIC, LATEST fO^LAR, SAC- red. Secular, Vocal and&Piano.Student supplies. ^*rougM*j Elec­tric, 89 Thames St- / OR WOMAN TO TAKE ....route of custom-Watkijfc Productsl^inidBm earningsInvestment orrr We helpwrite immedi- ■1-1, The J. R.. Roth MAN ____over establisheders for famous^in Ingersoll. 1$45.00 weekly. 1experience neceatuyou get started;*, ately to Dept. C<Watkins Company, 350Street, Montreal, Que. Mayberry, before returning toHamilton. Miss Jean Gall has returned toHamilton, after spending holidayswith her mother, Mrs. N . Gall, Earlstreet. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Murdochhave returned to the manse afterholidays spent in Muskoka. Mr. and Sirs. R. A. Park antichildren have returned to Vancou­ver, after visiting Mrs. Park’s par­ ent*, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Golding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson.Jr., and daugther, Roberta of Mon­treal spent the week-end with the ’■ormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Henderson, King street west. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy of Windsor, is visiting with her sister, Miss Win-nifred Webb. Thames St. S. CASE 6 FOOT COMBUengine, 1950 modi’cion, cut about 10(less than new pricePhone 256W4.it-6 NEW 22-1NCHRLETE with cWill sell for $2ling, too small.It-6. ITH ndi-$500 . Kerr, CE, COM-Cost $265.eason for sei- . wh IN MEMORIAM BEER—In loiingsell H. Bei four yearsOur lips cannOur hearts c God alone knIn a home th—Ever r — .and Mother and wife Anne. ory of Rus-passed awayt. 10, 1947: w we miss himtell what to say,ow we miss him,lonesomered by hi TWENTY FALL CALV GRADEGuernsey cows and >rs, tenaccredited, vacc&ate registeredGuernsey heife “ e accredi­ted registered v heifers,five bred, six ted gradeGuernsey heife C. M. Flatt,R. R. 2, Hamilton.2t-6-13 BAIN—In loving'’ memorjtfof ElmerBain, who ^passed aago, Sept. 5aDays of sadnFriends mayhealedBut they littleThat lies within—Ever reme Bernice. stillink five years e wound is the sorrow art concealed,ed by his wife, John C. McBride spent the week­end at Lake of Bays. Earl Palmer, a law student in Mr. McBride’s office,is attending a Phi Delta Phi conven­tion in Savannah, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. S. iS. Bland spentSunday visiting friends in Goderich. Mrs. Harold Wilson and familyhave returned from their cottage,Wawanaissa, Lake Muskoka. John Knott, an Ingersoll boy,has returned after nine years to join Mr. Bernie Zurbrigg’s staff.John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wat-mough, has moved to town from Sudbury, with his wife and fourchildren, Carol Ann, Sandra, BonnieJean and Jacqueline. After leaving the army, John served with Wes­ton’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich have re­turned from vacation. Stanley Minshall is no longermayor of St. Petersburg, Florida,he informs us. He was asked to runagain, but his mother's death, hiswife’s health and his^pwn, all de­ cided him against it. M t his service FUR COATS MOTHPROOFED FOR 5 years for only 125c A year. Ber-lou Mothspray goardfeees to re­ pair your coat "^damaged bymoths within 5 years. T. N. Dunn,Hardware. , AUCT1ONEE1 A llan (-I. Hall Successor] to Jj ALIA. Waterhou|e-B4kerInsurance 'Seftice* Office 716W •’House 716J INGERSOLL Helen Waring Teacher of Piano Located af I ^4 Duke St. Notice To Creditors DONAL* RO] LICENSED AU(f County of Oxffltown or countryto. Terms rei Sales in the DR. J. ML ptly attended Notar TELEPH Of6c* JOHN C Accredit^ Ini Phone MARKET BUI THE PHON1 XL Stock JJ4 START & MARSHALL BAUR1STBRS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank-BuildingPhones -/670-671ft, K.C. 1490 ■hall. K.C. 795 Keeler & Johnstone Fnnei 125 Dulce 1! PH- Lome 677 WAL Phone Dr.W.Walker Official Accredited 32 Nexen Pbaaa M7W Sumner1, ^armacy Max L. Sl :r. Phm. B. FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Day or Night. And Others NOTICE is hereby^ given pursu­ant to The Trus - - - . - Creditors and thor demands aginst JOHN SERVICEof Thamesford,Farmer, Deceaseabout May 3rd,to deliver on25th, 1 1, tocitors foB thpWill An Adelaidefull partithat afterthe saidto distribu ceased, haclaims of received noti _ ,.Dwill not be liable to any person ofwhose claim notice shall not havebeen received at the time of suchdistribution. DATED this 8th day of August, START & MARSHALLIngersoll, Ontario, Solicitors for said Administrator.3t-23-30-6 Act that all ving claims Estate ofDSHA.W, late tarip, Retiredho died on or51, are requiredfore Septemberundersigned Soli-inistrator with theray Bradshaw, 756London, Ontario,f their claimsfAndlast mentioned)datetrator wiU pAceed e assets of tlA de­regard only to thehe shall then haveas aforesaid, and he SALES Phone 73139 C8 SERVICE Ingersoll ia St. E. all of London. Mrs. Rose Maurice of Ingersoll, vas visiting friends in Windsor overthe week-end. Skipper Bill Garrett and the fol­lowing local Rovers attended the first Canadian Rover Scout Moot at Ac­ton: Jack Watmough. Len Fiddy,George Rodwell, Mac Meadows, John Hutson, and Ken Johnstone. Mr. Frederick Crouch, well-knownOakville photographer, was a visitor to the Tribune. Miss Shirley Titus has joined thestaff of Gayfer’s drug store. Hugh D. McKellar of, Sombrawas guest organist at St. PauVsPresbyterian church on Sunday, u Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilford ofToronto were week-end visitors withtheir father John Wilford. Miss M. Hughes is spending this week-end in Detroit. Miss N. Marlatt has returned fromholidays spent in. Buffalo. Miss Jean Swackhammer attendedToronto Exhibition last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winter and family of Tillsonburg were holidayvisitors with Mrs. Winter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford. Mr. and Mrs. O. Burns of Toronto.pent last week with the latter'smother, Mrs. W. C. Dundas. Mrs. A. Burke spent the holiday week-end at Goderich. Dr. and Mrs. John Hall and familyand Dr. and Mrs. Russell Hall andfamily of Toronto spent the week-endwith Mrs. H. G. Hall, Wonham St. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thurtell are on a motor trip in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradford visited relatives in Listowel over the week-end. (Miss Vi Drummond spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Drummond at Kleiriburg.buig. v Mrs. Marge McKinley and Sallie spent thieir holiday at the cottage atTurkey “Point with Mrs. F. W.Staples. Dr. and Mrs. John McBride and family of Lapeer Mich, werealso holiday visitors there. Mr. W, J. Tune was in Kingsvilleon Saturday attending the funeral of his brother. Jack, who died sud­denly in Leamington Hospital, onThursday, in his 53rd year. To Live Longer Set ladders properly, and don'tcarry objects while climbing or over­reach from a ladder. rmanent Money inves for a term good int urity in our Debentures 5 years combine* a rate with a sound make an ideal abort Canad Mortgage' Corporation Woodstock • Ontario Services TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev, Cha*. D. Daniel, Minister Harold Riddoll*. Mu*. Bae. Organist and Choir Leader10.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers’ BibleClass.a.m.—Morning worship. Jun­ior congregation.Nursery school.p.m.—Church SchoolBible Classes.p.m.—Evening worship. 11.00 2.45 7.00 ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. C. J. Queen, B.A., L-Th., Rector G. Strickland Thompion, A.V.C.M., 8.30 11.00 11.00 3.00 a.m.—The Sacrament of Holy Communion.a.m.—Morning PrayerSermon. a.m.—Nursery SchoolJunior Church.p.m.—Church Sunday School Kindergarten Depart.p.m.—Choral Evensong andClass. the and and 7.00 INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. M. Ward, MinisterMi** Edith Making, Organist11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.12.00 noon-—Bible school.7.00 p.m.—Evening worship.Wed., 8 p.m.—Mid-week meeting. THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mr*. Ronald ElltwOrtk 10.15 a.m.—Directory class.11.00 a.m.—Holiness meeting.3.00 ,p.m.—Sunday (School.7.00 p.m.—Salvation meeting.Wed., 8 p-m.—iPrayer meeting. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Ingersoll’s Revival Centra Rev. E. L. Ripley, Minister 10.00 a.m.—Sunday SchooL11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7.30 p.m.—(Evangelistic.Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Bible study.Friday, 8 p.m.—Young People’s, ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIANCHURCH Rev. G. W. Murdoch, B.A., Miniater 7.00 p.m.—Evening worship.9.45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.12.16 p.m.—Young People’s BibleScnnon.Keep Yonr Appointment* With God GE*! ODS Let us ch them for Esso nd’s Imperial Station and Garage PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL This little Strip .Seals out cold! T. N. DUNN HARDWARE and for that NOTHING, s with Igorating school lunch, THERE IS r, the Zurbrigg baker, to compare Zurimgg^s Sliced Premier Loaf • From our driver • At our store • At your grocer PHONE 204 TelephoneIngersoll 0M-R-I1 Jean and Joan Jameson, London,spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jameson.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart andfamily have returned from a trip tothe Maritimes. Wayne spent the week-end at theircottage at Waneeta Beach.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valentine,Grant and Gary, were at Kincardine beach for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevens, BarryDiane and Brian attended the CNE on Monday. Mrs. Murray Johnson, Sandra and Keith, of Stratford, spent the pastte Maritimes. i wweeeekk,, gguueessttss ooff MMrr.. aannll Mrs. AlbertMr. and Mrs. Alistair Thom, atten-1 Vandeberghe gpd family.4 .. . Schneider of Wood- itors last week of Mrs. ded the Toronto Exhibition last week. Mr. andMr. and Mrs. R. J.A)liver, Mary I stru-k, wer*.and Bill, of Kitchener, were Sunday I j. c. Henguests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oli- ' yr an ^Marie Spicer and Ruth Wolfe, «fl2arS‘”ri Straffordville, were home for the week end.Gale Kelly has returned home af­ter spending a vacation in London. Mac McColl, of Barrie, spent theweek end at the home Mc­Coll.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mafamily spent Sunday m Haand Niagara Falls.Hal Boyd has accepted a posi with the Agnew-Surpass shoein London. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fergussonspent the week-end, in Grand Bendguests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Manzer. Masters Jimmie and Bobbie Van­deberghe spent the week-end in Ing­ersoll with their aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs. Hansford.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie and strong’sPherson Miss Mr. Lonandton theHeRew rs. Cecil Armstrong, Mac, spent four daysguests of Mrs. Arm-nts, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- music made famous by ra Short spent a couple st week with her grand-rs. J. G. Henderson.Mrs. George Mitchell of•ere week day guests withMrs. James Peden.. R. Johnston was back init after a month’s vacation, e as his text “Labour’s Best”. Guest soloist was Johnof Thorndale. last of the telephone poles andhave been removed from the vil- treets by the Bell Telephoney. Underground cables werefew months ago, eliminating the use of street poles, these are nowcentred through the back of privateproperty owners.Mrs. John Oliver and Mrs. John >Site SUiameafnrii (UftbixttrMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD. CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, September 6, 1951 builders, if there are any left, given1 new lease of life, twill multiply and 'unction as before.Insect sprays, too, must be taboo,especially those containing lead,arsenic and other poisons. They will kill not only large numbers ofworms, but will effect adversely thesoil bacteria upon which theyfeed. If continued long enough, thesoil will be little better than a dead Imedium, packed, sour, difficult to Icultivate, and yielding but the scan-; tiest returns.The job done by worms, working' in ideal conditions assures i m m u n it y v f .to plants from insoct pesta, costs1 L lX m i*.less, and. g--u--a-r--a-n.t ees more bboouunnttiiffuull by harvests. They gather and return tothe soil the depleted elements nec- S. S. YOUNGSTERS*ENJOY OVERNIGHJ A group of happy boys, age sevento nine, went on an overnight camp­ing trip to Waneeta Beach, Wednes­ day afternoon. Jack McKay andTed Nancekivell, Sunday schoolteachers of this class of boys planned' the outing and were in charge.This was the first night spent away from h-osie without Mom andj Dad for most If the lads.On arriving at the beach, camp Ind the tenta put inball game was followed, _ ------- . The crowning eventwas a wiciJr roast—and then to bed. the soil the depleted elements nec- . E-7xt,r a ,l aage ap- -p-e--t-i-t-e7s :appeared at essary to plant lifb. Their castings, ^r®ak£a s.t f m e- one old according to the Connecticut Ex- C°n’,U^e<1/?ur a’Pt*’er three-perimental station contain five times well a< bacon and countless piecesmore nitrogen, seven times more1 ?Lb™aj >nd .Jam - JhW boys are hop- phosphate, seven times more pot-iin? go again another year. >*U TelephoneIngersoll 11 his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. FredHoulton. Serenade (TokIII)—Serenade (Drliu) Th. Lortlk.t Nirhl Of Th. Year —Rlgolvtto: La donna I mobile Each record. on **U”, 11.XS; on “71“,10". Sl.iS; 1X-. 11.50. Wright were co-hostesses for a misc­ ellaneous shower in honour of MissBetty Hutchison whose marriage willtake place at the end of September. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen and fam­ily of Toronto, spent last week visit­ing at the home of Mrs. Alien’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Judge. Theywere also guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Cheele.Mrs. Ruby Anderson and threedaughters of Chatham, spent part of last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Wes Nairn. ■■■■■■ CORRECTIVE GARMENTS ----------@@— Authorised Dealer Albrough's FOR YOUR BETTER HEALTH and COMFORT We have an experienced lady fitter. Phone J?2W for appointment Electric Music Records Electric Appliances 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 VISIT THE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albert Dawdry are pictured following their, marriage inIngersoll, where they will reside. Thebride is the former Eleanor * Rae Cade,daughter of Mrs. Hany Cade, Ingersoll,and the late Mr. Cade, and the bride­groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dawdry, Ingersoll.— (Photo *by Crellin,Courtesy Londop Free Press.) Lowly Earthworm Good Pal Of Farmer As Well As Anglers By J. Keough : iletely from the first pots. In the The name of Charles LMiruin .u.-nini oth.ers they were as active as ever. always be.associated with the theory Oregon State College, oldbLkr’o rSn 'o/s p X ^n S DesctS i h B d y ^e ^B woteananotferWbook * hTs^lart*1 pub* en turies- and to which ^ly lime f f i inn<188 . a°°V r,Sb S e ’hU ba<L P™- C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72W Ingersoll member Displays Exhibits ::; Con devil NE MONDAY VANCE SALE TICKETS ailable throughout Western Ontario. REE for ONE DOLLAR and holders are Ruh OPENING DAY of wonde^Ril entertainment for every the fam Industrial and Horticultural ultural, Livestock and Dairy Horse Races . . . Horse Shows s Midway.;. "Lucky” Lott’s Dare- y and Tuesday afternoons only; aro stl Priced _ ___ ____________________ ___ eligible to participate In draws for prizes valued at over $7,000.00. GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCE Nino feature Vaudeville Acts, ending with a marvel­ lous fireworks display each night. Reserved seat tickets now available from Western Fair Association, London. Prices aro $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Order yours now. HARNESS HORSE RACES Each afternoon, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Total value of purses exceeds $10,000.00. Western Fair Association London, OnL W.iD. Jackson, Mgr. lished in 1881, a year before hisdeath, on the lowly earthworm. The book is entitled, “The. For­ mation of Vegetable Mould Through ,the Action of Worms”. Coming fromsuch a source, and after years of j careful investigation, the book mer­its attention. In it the illustrious author tellshow in making their innumerable tburrows in search of food they de- . vour immense quantities of earth,absorbing the nutritious content, ahd ejecting the residue, sweetenedby the digestive juices, as new soil. 1 Nor are their activities confined exclusively to the raw earth. Leaves,fresh and half-decayed, are draggedinto the burrows, where they areacted upon by secreted fluids and ,made easier ?for assimilation and ejection. Rock particles, too, arepulverized and transformed into pro­ ductive soil.In one area examined, it wasestimated that practically ten tone of earth per acre, on over-all addi- ,tion of a fifth of an inch, Mereannually consumed, reconditioned,and returned to the top soil, and (that, at regular intervals, the -whole surface to the depth of several in­ches underwent a similar transfer- ■ mation.Though found at times to a depthof seven or eight feet, the surface layers are their true home. Therethey bring the basic mineral sub­stances gathered in subterraneanforages, release essential elements and add to soil fertility.Where single cropping has im­poverished the soil, rendering it un­productive, the value of the deeperborings in restoring the proper sur­face mineral balance cannot be over estimated. tOne of the greatest benefits of the earthworm is the opening of the surface layers to the sun and air.Without oxygen, as without heat, allgrowth is impossible. Even a reduct­ion of the life-giving elements has; adeteriorating effect upon plant life, encouraging disease and the suscep­ tibility of insect attacks.Such are some of the beneficienteffects of the earthworm, as chron­icled by Darwin—an impressive rec- °r But a Texan. Sheffield Oliver- one of whose ancestors »nyented thesteel plow—an enthusiastic breederof earthworms and an interestedreader of the great scientists book, declares that while Darwin s trea-tise is excellent, it doesn t go fat enough. . .The value of the earthworm to theagriculturist has been unintention­ ally minimized.Taking a number of flower pots, he painted some red and somegreen. From the earth m the red pots he removed all worms andworm eggs; to that in the greenpots he added a generous supply.As surmised the plants produced inthe -worm-impregnated holders were noticeably superior to those in the others. . ,The experiment suggested more on a larger scale. By breeding the animal in compost, he added mater­ially to the earthworm populationof his garden and fruit orchards,with such startling re®ulta that b’s neighbors, unaware of the cause, wondered by what magic formula hewas producing such phenomenal crop increase. *As his fame as a breeder widen­ed, contracts for worms, came from -is far west as Hollywood- Realizingthe commercial possibilities of theliving fertilizer. Oliver moved toCalifornia where he bought and de­veloped what were known as theCalifornia ^rthwom FarmsKnowing that earthworms destroythe larvae of many noxious insecta, experimenters at the CaliforniaEarthworm Farms set out to seewhat would be their effect upon menatode-infected planta. Nema­todes, unlike the earthworms, areunsegmented parasites. The pin­ worm is a good example. Specimensof infested planta were placed in pota containing angleworms; othcni, similarly attacked, were set injwtaof the “>« aize but without theworms. (Before a year had passed the parasites had disappeared com- iuccd more abundantly than at any.ime in the past. This the farmersittributed in no small measure tothe presence of earthworms. Turning to Africa and the Nile—it has been estimated by British and >erts that the castings of earth­worms during the cotton-growingreason approximates 120 tons to theacre, an assumulation that for eachacre would require the work of1.500,000 worms. The overflowing of the great river in its annual floods, with theleposition of vast amounts of or-unic food material, makes the tre-nendous earthworm population andhe unequalled cotton crop possible. On its banks are the Arabs, avirile race with strong and magnifi- •en’ physiques, little subject to dis­ease. Tn all probability their superb>hysical health is due in no small neasure to the potency of theirdaily food grown in the rich Egypt­ ian soil and rendered germ proof by the thriving earthworm.Some idea of the thoroughnessnth which earthworms open up thesoil may be gleaned from the fact that, where they have operated sig­nificantly, a two-inch rainfall is ab­ sorbed in fifteen secojids. Clay soil, vhere they have not functioned,vould take over two hours to handlea similar amount. Moreover, themultiple borings make it easier forhe roots of planta to descend to ’over levels.After a short life of from one towo vears at moat, the earthwormdies. 'But even in death it is bene­ficial to the farmer.Its decaying body is an excellentfertilizer, and when it is remembered that 1,000,000 earthworms per acreof a fertile farm weigh approximate­ly 1,100 pounds, the aggregate values thereby noticetably enhanced.Like other animals of the fawn, earthworms have their enemies. Birds‘ake their quota, toads and otherreptiles prey upon them. But, what­ever the inroads of these carnivora,natures balance is not thereby no­ ticeably disturbed.He who has brought aboutthegreatest destruction, killing billions,and depopulating vast areas, isman himself, by the utilization of ■hemical fertilizers.One of the worst and most com-nonly used, is ammonium sulphate. •This is fire and brimstone to theearthworm, and its continuous useeventually to its extermina­ tion. .Acidic soils, too, due in manycases to ne-crop farming, lead tosimilar results. Acids are sure deathto worms. Try some weak vinegar on one and be convinced. Neutralizethe acidic soil with a generous dis­tribution of lime and well-rottedbarnyard manure, restore the un­der-nourished bacteria to something of their former vigor, and the land- phosphate, seven times more r —ash, and three times more magnes­ium than the ordinary top soil.Above all, their/work is perman- jent—they do not/tob the soil of its tessential element^ leaving it starvedand impoverished.'Vj’hey give back more than they take. They borrowbut the principal is always returnedwith compound interest . Those who are unaware of, orwho doubt the potency of the earth­worm in increasing agriculturalyields, should read “Boils”, by Hil-gard and learn what happened inthe Wolney experiment Testingwith and without worms, it was found that when worms were pre­sent. oats increased 2.6 per cent,rye 63.9 per cent., potatoes 135.9ner cent., vetch 140 per cent, peas300 per cent and rape 733 per cent. The experiments of It A. Cald­well, a Georgia farmer, are equally conclusive. Planting petunias inboxes, -with and without earthworms,and with soil of identical fertility,'-e found that those where the earth­worm thrived and worked about the plant roots were not only manytimes as tall as the others, but p ro ­duced specimens whose leaV®g_^K£/ethree inches long, and frpm one-and-a-half'to to one-and-three fourth; inches wide, while those where the,burrows were absent were only "rom one to one-and-a-fourh inchestin length to a half-inch in width. |Surely such an accumulation ofdata, gathered from authoritative•iources, justifies the conclusion that the earthworm is not only theworld’s greatest soil builder but the farmer's most dependable ally.—FreePress Weekly Prairie Farmer. * Miss Rosalee Holt, of London, is |spending several dgys this week at 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holt. IGeorge Houlton, London, is visiting I. HEBE'S HEALTH B« sum to gatsufficient sleep If good looks and health you’d keep. Ventilate your roomat night So you’ll wakersfcashed and bright. ALF. ROBBINS BEASON FOR TITLE Club singles for thewere played Monday an night ending in a three-d-_.. __play-off was scheduled #or Saturday——i ^ith the foldin g winnersobbins, 2np. George Rob-Il Carr^ ............... afternoon ni—1st. Alf ■bins, 3rd. If Bobier, 5th. .r—The nexteljJb will bedoubles, Sephad been Thamesfordwill be used dhvis Cup f Tuesday ran tie. The qAers, 4th. Josh Alurray.Firnament of the um Walker Men’s?hirty-twoj entAesJ by Sept. Y.Ingersoll greens accomodate the cn Hj Modern sealing wax is made, notof wax, but of shellac. PIANO, ORGANJ* SINGING LESSQBB G. STRICKLAND THOMPSON r.C.M. (iJ Ll.) Organist ChoiriaflRer, St. James* taBo, Phone 725 ford Studio, Lintore 20R5 Bettor to have you had! . Walker Furniture VERSCHOYLE HOME "and SCI IL ASSOCIATION Achievement Day '•i 1MlMlTY PARKC( F rid ay 4 Jrept. 1 4, 1 p.m Sports - Entertainment - Calf Club Show - Grau Vegetables - Home-Baking Exhibits - Prize* 5HUR GAIN 5HWIC T wo F ee ding (1) CUSTOM MIXED quickly and to make the BEST USE If you custom barley We can FEEDS. If you ans be prepared help you plan GRAIN. >ye can make up good by adding wheat, com, Concentrates. grain last longer - - your better. have it. Let us add together with SHUR-GAIN Con-make really good custom feeds e a lot ofions for 3 I SHUR-G rOUR FEEDS that are always FRESH. If lot of livestock or grow little grain complete feeds that are balanced. Our SHUR-GA1N Feeds are high quality—they are always fresh—they have PROFIT-PRODU­ CING POWER. Be Profit Wise ... Feed Shur-Gain J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD You'll Kill Yourself Laughing I BUT IT'LL BE WORTH IT SEE DONKE0ASEBALI (Can't Tell Donkeys front the Bnyers without n Progranune) VICTORIA PARK Friday) Sept. 7 , 8 p.m. A Parade headld jby the Pipe Band, and including Donkeys and PlqyAs, leaves Market Square at 7 p.m. Sponsored by Branch 119, Canadian Legion to Aid Community Work ADULTS 50<; CHILDREN 25' YOU (and the Riders, no doubt) will get a BIG KICK OUT OF THIS MOUNT ELGIN By SimpkinsJASPER Special Notice to Employers AND w* Maclean** Maxazlna "Sit down. son. it’s much too hot to be running about.’* St Charles Hotel R esta u r a n t this Hot Beef, or Pori Veal, 50c ihould AB 15c fumoc*—homa-baotfno cBnkan or comlant flr« CASH *•-Esther Daniel of Tillsonburg and Winter COW HORSES Phone*lect 1NGE1 21 INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Friday, Sept. 7 Norwich F a if Dance Opening Dan EXHIBITS BUILT FOR ECONOMY < MW 1212 8168 1319 56385661 .076.053 — MA INCH OF Act were Rese reinsta incorpo nder the Re rged pe In writing*! Picked up ifcompw, right temenl In Civil Employment Act a may daim reinstatement either verbally ily within three months of discharge in months if discharged overseas. There is extension of this time when through a condition employee cannot return to his employment the employer must be notified in three or four case may be, and a Reinstatement Officer Ited. 1950 under the Canada Forces t in Civil Employment Act, 1946, Special Force and members of the strength of the Special Force. The Order in Council have now been of the Veterans Benefit Act, 1951 in Price at Jack'sjStoreWednesday in November. The Game, for the younger child- It pay. tfbuy at Wil.m __i i ___i _____j __ rc-n worp in rharen* of Mrs. Chark»a ---------------—------------------ - for old, disabled o®dead MEMORIAL LEAGUE STANDING Lost September 6, 1951 RTICLES. Master Peter Marsh of Gladstonevisited this week with his grandpar­ents. M«. and Mrs. Herbert Free­ man.Miss Birdie Cornfoot of Detroitwas a visitor of Mrs A. H. Downing.Miss Lulu Calvert, of Guelph, isvisiting Mrs. E. Small. Little Mis* Dianne Leaper, Pa rip,is spending her holidays with^fier grana pa rents, Mr. and Mrs./GrantProuse and Bernice. /Mrs. Charlotte Vinning. of Tor­onto, spent a few days with her sis­ter, Mrs. Nelson Corbett. Mrs. Crawford of Tillsonburgspent Wednesday with Mrs. BerthaShutileworth.Mr. and Mrs C. -ft-'Trit’ anddaughter Caroline of Tinunins and Miss Marjorie Fritz of Listowelspent few days with Mr .and Mrs. Harold Mohr.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse wererecent vi itors of Mr. and Mrs. RossLeaper of Paris.Jimmis Young and Freddie Davisof London spent ,this past week withMr. and Mrs. James Hurd. Better to than to ou had! P. T SPECIAL DAILYHOT TURKEY SANDWICH French Fries, Pea^fcravy, 65c Foot Long Hot Dogs..........J“* Our Famous Hatnburgs ...,20c French Fried potatoes, to take out Sliced Roast Turkey to take opt Mrs. Herbert Harris and MUsMury spent a few days with Mr. and Mr.„ Stanley Harris of Norwich.Mrs. A. Minshall sent a few dayslast week with her sister. Mrs. A. H.Downing.Little Miss Pauline Harvey is spending some holidays with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestLayton.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freemanwere visitors on Monday of relativesat Gladstone. Carol and Peter Marshreturned home with them after a holiday with their grandparents.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock visited Mrs.P. S. Young and Mrs. Irvine Young.I Mrr. Wilbert Harvey and babydaughter have ivturned from theli,’4kivt Memorial Hospital, Tillson-burgk jMito Jean Smith of London was a wivk-m«i visitor at her home here.Mr a*d Mrs. Harry Vyse attendedthe furMal service of the latter’saunt atwetroit. /Little piiss Sheryl Hossack has re­turned ‘i her home in Salford, hav=- >ing spent the summer with Mr. andMrs. Ead Shuttleworth.Miss wlma Gilbert returned Mon­day to h»» school in Port Credit, afteru holidaylat home.Mr. ani Mrs. W. Lazenby of Ing- ’’ ‘ visitors Sunday of Mr.E Freeman.Mrs. Fred Dollery andnilton. spent the week-endirents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy first Wednesday ... _________hostess and her assistant* served re­freshments. Women** Institute An enjoyable time was spent on theMount Elgin Continuation Stffdolgrounds Thursday evening whenthe members of the Mount ElgjnWomen’s Institute with their fam­ ilies gathered for a corn and weiner ren were in charge of Mrs, CharlesClark, Mrs. Harry Purdy and Mra. Leonard Detieiph- The young peo­ple enjayetf' a balloon contest ''in atWfge of Mrs. Cecil Prouse. Re-ifresh merits were served by Mrs. C.Prouse, Mrs. Ross Daniel. Mrs. Har­ old Fleming, Mrs. Ralph Peters,Mrs. Aubrey Swain, Mrs. GordonBaskette and Mis* Bertha Gilbert. Those Enlisting in Armed Forces ersoll wejend Mrs 1Mr. ailson of Hiwith her U-____,____________ —,Harris. <Miss Rj»e Marie Harvey spent a1 few daysirith her aunt, Mrs. Wilber; Leamon, <rf the sixth concession.• Little Kiss Gwennie Hoffman of Ingersoll ’is. visiting her .cousinJohnny Piny.Among $<>se attending the Toron- | to Exhibition were Mr. and Mrs.I Harold Fleming and family, Mr. and! Mrs. Aubrfly Swain and family, Mrs.Harold Titolale, Mr. and Mrs. BertEel!. Mr. and Mrs. James Hart and sons, William Prouse.Harley Goodhand and Robert Fost­er spent the week end holidaying ona fishing trip at Loring.The Live M ire Mission Band willmeet in the Church School room Saturday afternoon.The Wonton’s Association met inhe Church-*. School room Thursdaywhen the annual church cleaning wasJone. The liinch committee was Mrs.H. G. Jolliffa, Mrs. Nelson Corbett, ir.d Mrs. Ceeil Prouse.Miss Marjorie Prouse arrived home from Kingston Sunday where .-he has spenCthe summer vacation.Mrs. Mary-^Sangster of Browns-., .ille was a wsitor Friday with hersister, Mrs. John Fleming. r ‘ Mr. and M»£. John Fleming spent , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ByronI Gallaway of Brownsville. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott were Mr. and Mrs. El-.20c wyn Wheeler and Wayne of Nor- n n 1 wich, Mr. GiLstfm Wheeler 'of Etonin ; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herbert ofrW< adstock. Miss Ethel Caverhill has returnedI to Toronto after « holiday with rela-i tives here. Mrs. J. Dutton -of the fifth con-eesion is visiting Mrs. E .Small. .Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred O’Brien (’f I Th,)r„tnn........ w~i___ , i j^dd BovntonValeHoover PontingGartonBisbee William Stone Sons, Limited school will be held at the usual time, day morning after a two month vaca-10.15 o'clock. | tion with the former teachers inMount Elgin and Salford teams charge—Principal James Hart, Misstangled Thursday, the score being Frances Phalen and Miss Isabel Kirk 4-2 in favour of the home team. The at the former school and Miss Dor-pitcher for Mount Elgin was Glenn 1 othy Lemon at the latter. Among theProuse and catcher, Jack Cl&us; for beginners at the public school wereSalford, pitcher was Wilson and Jean Fleming, Gordon Clark, Garrycatcher was Wm. Ranney. ’ | Baskette, Irene Ketchebaw, GarryAHterod. Baptist [Atdica* Aid Mrs. Grant Harvey was hostess for Take# Trophy 1 The Mount Elgin Basebull term.iwhose captain was Harold Fltffiing, *•*.«•«=,* -..o .ivaw.™ *<>«and playing in the Dcrcham arid Dor-tJ*16 August meeting of the BaptistChester League, played -their final ’'^‘‘iier Aid at her home Thursday, game for this season Frida v night at The vice-president, Mrs. HaroldSalford with the Satftfd team. The M ohr Presided. Th; Scripture lessonscore was 6-3 in Jfeivor of the home 'vas rea^ by Mrs. Harold Tindale and team. Reeve Hjirtv Little presented ^r3- " illiam Coloff had charge ofthe Trophy Cup to Mount Elgin. the ro11 cal1 an<l minutes. PlansCatcher for M-o-u--n.t Elgin -w--a-s J* ack>t were made for the annual bazaar the Claus, pitcher Glen Prouse; for ”'Sal-fnrd catcher W. Ranney and pitcher,F. Greg* School# Fteopcu The Mount Elgin Continuation and Public Schools reopened Tues- StratfordBrantfordDundas IngersollLondon Tillsonburg ArmstrongBradfield ,JordanI Clark (MinierLewis Owen Sound were visitors Wednes-1 Jay of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swainand Mrs. Alicd Swain returned home with them after spending some timewith relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd attend­ ed the decoration services of DelmerCemetery on Sunday afternoon.Miss Joyce Smith has returned to her school duties at the Delhi Publicschool. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer and family were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Geiu and Debbyof Niagara Falls, New York.;Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Town<?nd have returned from holidays spent at theircottage at Point Clark on Lake Hur-crf. Mrs. Chestei* Miners, Mrs. FloydSanderson and Randy of Cullodenspent Thursday with the former’s -••;ster, Mrs. Norman Moyer and fam­ ily.Norman Smith and Jack Tindalehave enrolled as pupils of the Till­sonburg District High school.Mrs. J. Dutton. Ross Dutton andMr. and Mrs. George Racher wereamong those who attended the fun­ eral service of the late Mrs. JohnBell, Toronto, in Ingersoll Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Keith Ellis of Delmer on Sun­day. There will be no church service atthe local Baptist Church Sundaymorning Sept. 9, because of the an­ niversary services in the UnitedChurch in charge of Rev. M. G. Cookof St. Thomas. The Baptist Sunday Arena oA N Community Floor BOBBY YOHN a 9. ORCHESTRA ADMISSION Be sure to attend our 100th Annual Exhibition in the afternoon. HORSE RACING - CATTLE SHOW - HORSE SHOW MIDWAY ON THE GROUNDS By The Veterans Benefit Act, 1951, passed at the last session of Parliament, the Government of Canada has extended and made applicable the provisions of the Reinstatement in Civil Employment Act, 1946, to all persons enlisting in the Regular Forces of Canada after July 5, 1950, (nineteen fifty) and who serve therein for a term not exceeding three years. This provision extends also to members of the Special Force who re-engage for service with the Regular Forces,three-year coverage period beginning with the date of re-enga This provision extends also to membe after July 5, 1950, are called out for and serve with the Regular Forces forj|Fperiod not exceeding three years. ent. the Reserve Forces who with the Regular Forces Won Pct..650.631.611326.450 an Order in Council passe revisions of the Reinsta nded to members of orces who serve on ent provisions of d in the provis MEMORIAL LEAGUEBATTING AVERAGES H1828222120 Pct..398339330 292.280268.252236216.194.143 A. WEBBER Telephone - 845J REINSTATEMENT OFFICERS ARE LOCATED IN LOCAL OFFICES OF THE NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR □□ TABLES ft™ PLYWOOD CAN BE MADE UP TO 4'X 8'. GOOD SIZE IS 14“ WIDE, 26" LONG, 22" HIGH. COFFEE TABLE MAY BE AS LOW AS 16“. TOP AND FACE BOARDS y 8 “—FOR LARGE TABLES USE W * PLYWOOD. LEGS OF 2X2 TAPERED AT BOTTOM, CAN BE PLANTED tN'AUTUAAN, JUST AFTER. WARAA WEATHE IS PAST. GIFT BOXES from butter - EXCELLENT FOR. TO CARTONS AND SMAI. -USE SECTION AND ONE FROM TO MAKE ANY DESIRED* CO TWO HINGE _____ MADE W IT ^A " PLYWOOD SHEW M TOP TTOfA PTH CT WITH DIVISIONS facilities are being steadily improved, and how so many recreational directorsare being trained to take their places in our communities. I have made it a practice to dabble inseveral hobbies, any one of which canbe carried over to my retirement yuu*. You will see illustrated one of myarticle* that con be easily made. The chief reason J like thia, particular pastime is the number of excursionsthat must be planned to the country and to the wooda in search of native and flower seeds, grain, cone acalea. lilac husks and nut bun are only a fewof the item* collected. Interesting and decorative arrange­ments can be mounted on wallboard. Amtr-word, Mnd blasted or etchedplywood, similar to the one shown. W BOOK CASES OF INCH OR Ve a t e r ia l . ends " ch pin e , bef o r eKing s hel ves ,CK BOOKS . HEIGHT. fALL PLAQUE from native m a teria/ SMALL lar ch cones at BASE. SMALL TWIGS EXTEND UPWARDS, CEMENTED INTO POSITION. SEED POOS OF LILACS FOR. LEAVES. FLOWERS MADE WITH GRAINS OF WHEAT OR RICE. USE LACQUER, SHELLAC OR, VARNISH FOR FINISH NEW BOOKLET ” - ' Jj‘ interesting ideas in the book- let "Around the Home Just pabUahed. Write for your eopy to Tom Card, c/o MOLSON*9 (ONTARIO) UNITED. F4>. Bos 490. Adelaida Su Station. Toronto. Gift *»•> Have you ever wished for suitablegift boxes that are solid enough to witlwtand the onslaught of exprea*carriers? Try using the versatile butterbox. By cutting a section out of the middle, the box can be made anydepth. By adding • plywood top and bottom, even the centre pert can be used in a similar fashion. Ope* SMv„ Md Always salvage waste plywood or packing box ’amber for use in makingshelves and tables. Knick-knack shelve* piece* in which prefabricated window*and door* are shipped. Book shelve* will require heavier boards. Attractive plywood that might otherwise ba thrown out. It will take eome acturrying around to find the right eourca forlixnUrul of this nature, but oncelocated and safely stored tn your 1The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 6? 1951 Page 7I.O.O.F.ubercalosis Fund thing* inum (the patented) st J 2* cooler in winter. T^Live LtngerWatch for insecure scaffolds orplatforms and those without rail­ings. new dams, Mnrlteri for Canada and the free world. Aluminum Com­ pany of Canada, Ltd. (Ak»n). in summer, w There »ee the uses of abili one o mi num To kec Elsie and Beauregard to Visit Ingersoll Soon MEALS *• 3IGo By Tr**n to the THRU EXHIBIT fake your building pro * to your Barrett Dealer hauM point White "cha BOWL «L Good go Be des Roll you rrett Dtu plet<line of ro and therp Th is ii a pkt they may be pregnated with protest has b P upio reH inum. New day. Iti heat is only ni for alu- g popularity, the demand, busy building rhouiei and white. MOORE'S 1|$EXaU0t WHITE M H FflkT lokfe loeeer ★ Cvtt repainting cotft★ Protect! fully ★ Costs less in the long nt» it Covers economically Thh time—point and protect with Moore'* 100 Exterior White. The white paint that clean* itself as II Hello Homemakers! Whateveryou serve the family this weather, tryto tuck in one light, warm dish per meal and surround it with one thatis cool and smooth. Do not try toturn “tummies" into refrigerators,because the results will be topsy­turvy.Jellied soups and consomme are perfect for warm weather and canbe substituted for fruit or vegetablejuices with a hot dinner. Canned jel­ lied consomme comes in several fla­vours and can be jellied right in the can by placing it in the electric re­frigerator for several hours or over­night. Before serving, whip the jel­ lied consomme with a fork, serve incup and garnish with chopped chivesand parseiy. Serve lemon juice or Worcestershire sauce and let yourguests flavour to taste. Jellied Tomato Soup4 cups tomatoes, raw, cut1 medium onion, sliced few celery leavesfew peppercorns3 bouillon cubes 1 tbsp, parseiy1 tbsp, gelatin% cup cold water Salt and pepperSimmer tomatoes, onion, bay leaf,celery and seasonings for 25 minutes. Strain This should yield about threecups of juice. Add bouillon cubes and minced parseiy. Soften gelatinin cold water and add to hot juice,stirring until dissolved. Season with salt and pepper. Chill. Beat slightlywith a fork before serving. Makesenough for six. 1 tbsp, candied gingermayonnai:x» Dissolve gelatin in water, add gin-geraie and chill. When slightly thick­ened fold in pears (raw or cooked)nuts and minced ginger. Turn intogreased molds, chill until firm inelectric refrigerator. Unmold and garnish with a mixture of M cupwhipped cream, U cup mayonnaiseand 1 Up minced ginger. Take a Tip 1 Fresh Blueberry Sauce: Let 1pint blueberries stand 2 hours with cup sugar. Press through apuree.2 To poach fruit: Place a single layer of prepared fruit in a thin sugar-and-water syrup. Simmer untilpieces are cooked but do not stir. Spoon syrup over fruit to glaze.3 Lemon sherbet is a tasteful way ofserving fresh fruits ice-cold. Place cubed melons and berries on a ser­ving of sherbet. Then pass Creme de Menthe to pour over the fruitand ice--only a teaspoonful makesthe dessert superb. 4 Do not place ice cream or frozensherbet onto a crystal salad plate-sometimes they break. Use sherbetglasses.5 To crush peppermint stick candyfor an ice cream or cake topping, place it in a piece of cheese clothand pound with a potato masher onthe chopping board. The Question BaxMRS. J. E. W. ASKS: How do youpan-fry liver? ANSWER: Dip % inch slices of veal, beef or lamb liver in flour.Brown in a small amount of fat (notsmoking hot). Reduce the heat atonce. Remember overcooking at high temperature toughens liver. Cookover low heat 5 to 15 minutes depend­ing upon quantity. Turn once. MRS. T S. ASKS: How do youcook bacon for 12 people?ANSWER: A large quantity of bacon may be easily baked. Placeseparate slices on broiling pan rackin a baking pan. Bake at 400 degrees until brown, about 10 minutes. SEPT. 10, class . IS, inc! naive t—Sept. 17 CANADIAN PACIFIC URDAY, SEPT. 8th SH in OUT STORMS witli BARRETT STORM K IN G ROLL ROOFING Complete F M Mo exposed na coverage Mineral Surface RED?MEIN and BLACK oofiiig has a com­ ag, inaulatioa hog materials. THE BARRETT CO ANY, LIMITED Molifax * Sain* Jahn ■ Montreal * Taranto • Winnipeg * Vancouver PHONE 218 LU Id by FULTON EHTand BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES KING ST. WEST Quantity discount on 3 gals." or more of exterior paint. J. W . DOUGLAS Wallpaper - Paints *“ Window Shades 116 Thames St. Phone 121 Pastry for 1 flaky pie crust Pieces of cold chickenPieces of dressing14 can mushrooms Gravy and white sauceIt takes 3 cups of a mixture ofgravy and white sauce for I cup of .meat and one cup dressing. Pour agenerous amount of gravy in a cas­serole. Add meat and dressing with remainder of gravy in J layers.Sprinkle on mushrooms. Pat the rolled out pastry to fit wer the topof meat. Cut slits in pastry. Bakein a preheated electric oven of 425 degrees for 25 minutes. Serve hot. 2 tbsp minced onion 1 tbsp, dripping1 tbsp, flour1 tsp. sugarSalt to taste% cup-sour cream 1 tsp. vinegar3 cups cooked beans% green pepper Brown onion in fat; add flour,sugar, salt and cream. Cook, stirringuntil thick. Add vinegar and sliced green pepper. Pour over hot cookedstring beans. Serves four. Ginger Peer Salad 1 pkg. lime jelly powder1 cup hot water 1 cup gingerale1 cup diced pears’.a cup chopped pecans in the Canadian Army Active Force Armour • Artillery • Infantry TO QUALIFY YOU MUST BE: • Single • Physically Ht • Between IS and 25 years of age • A Junior Matriculation Graduate M become Commissioned Officers ivc Force Trained United Strength is needed to prevent Aggression ! officers i a period of Young men recently graduated fn with a minimum educational gdard of Junior Matriculation, may bee the Canadian Army Active Fo High Sch For Tha $14.95 square If accepted you begin training at Camp cadet to qualify as a Second Lieutenant .You will receive Second Lieutenant’s pay This training will consist of three courses twenty-eight weeks. When you are gran you will then serve for periods of 3, 4 or 5 under the Short Service Commission Plan, this service you may apply for a permanent commission. ission as you choose t the end of This is a chance to serve Canada at a time when defence stands as a most important national concern. The training and experience in leadership will be invaluable assets to any young man throughout his whole life. Johns-Manville Sidin Three Insul-bric and Insul-st Red Pine Bevel Siding Cedar Bevel Siding fr Spruce Cove Siding—1x6 “Nicholson” Prefit Units! • Immediate Delivery. • Moderate Coat. • Trouble-free Operation. • Attractive Styling. $15.00 square ... $160.00 M $95.00 and up ...... $140.00 M BEAVER LUMBER INGERSOLL PHONE 26 XPPLY TODAY in per*0 " o r b y *rlt,n 9 f page a The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, September 6t 1951 ,—r M*"41* * v.t a *0&"**’* n t«U Jb tbeif i »»P*,en I friend* (ot Elsie, The W orld Traveller To Visit Tribune Office TRAVEL RELAXED AND CAREFREE INGERSOLL Weighed at the on hi* Scale* Riverside EX FARE Good going to Return limit full ITION 10 TO 15 one-hal f THE TRIP September 17 from any agant. Elsie, the world's most famouscow, who comes to Ingersoll on Sep­tember 17, has raised over $100,000for charitable organizations, and hasbeen visited by two million persons inher unique boudoir. Elsie is going to visit the Borden plant here, and theTribune office.Although it is 10 years since Elsie first came to Canada from the UnitedStates, where she has been a nationalinstitution since her debut in 1936. the famous bovine has only actuallymade apjiearances in five years—her career was interrupted by the war­ time shutdown of the Canadian Nat­ional Exhibition.Elsie has visited countless com­munities, been received by mayorsand presented with the keys to sever­al major cities, had her picture taken with celebrities like band leader GuyLombardo, who once wired “Elsieyou’re the sweetest cow this side of Heaven”; and visited hundreds ofchildren in orphanages and hospitals.The renowned cow has helped raise money for the Hospital for Sick Chil­dren, the Lions Clubs of Greater Tor­onto, the Star Santa Claus Fund, theKinsmen’s Club Milk for BritainFund, Rotary Clubs, Kiwanis Clubsand hundreds of British -war victims and children. On her first visit toCanada in 1941 at the Exhibition, El­ sie raised $20,000 for war victims inBritain. Cowdom’s first lady returned toCanada, in 1943 and toured «dToronto,Montreal and Ottawa to /help theKinsman’s Club Milk for Britain PHONE 209 M a c P h & Highest Prices LIVE P THAMESFORD Phone Kintore 39-R- ONTAR1O Ingersoll 449-J-13 . lWMu cjmtSLER H A VE overhaul, i f Don’t de ior track ftChrytler-Metbc MUFACTURED [NGINES roar Chrysler-built car X 4 day* for a major(email u factored engine 2GfTM F M Chyder-Method !GINE 'F0RMANCE 3. SAVE M i fotrra ad eC hirny iiyeoru-Mr cwthournd I the com h comparable FLEISCHER & W E T T LTD. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Dodge DeSoto Sale* and Service THAMES ST. PHONE 98 Fund. During the three-week tripmore than 200,000 people went to see Elsie. They contributed pennies,dimes and nickles to the fund, whichsent 250,000 pounds of powdered milk to civilian war victims in Brit­ain.In a single Saturday in Montreal at Eaton’s store, 27,971 persons call­ed on her., The 1943 attendance record fellagain when Elsie visited the CNE in1947 and became one of its biggest at­tractions. Her 433,284 visitors con­ tributed over $19,000 to help the Hos­pital for Sick Children and Britishchildren. In 1949 Elsie continued her charit­able work, when—housed in a newbungalow built especially for her—she raised almost $15,000 for theHorpital for Sick Children, the Ki-wanis Club and the Star SantaClaus Fund. The same year she visit­ed Hamilton, Ottawa, London, Wind­sor, Montreal and Kingston, where she collected $17,000 for charities andwas reen by over 300,000 people. El­sie repeated her 1949 C.N.E. effortthe next year, when she raised anoth­er $15,000 for the Lions Clubs ofGreater Toronto, the Hospital andthe Santa Claus Fund.Elsie’s 1951 fund-raising activitieshhve spread to eight cities in addition to Toronto. She has already made atour of Timmins, Rouyn, KirklandLake, Peterboro and New Liskeard, where she was seen by 41,322 people.They donated $2,615.25 to charitiessponsored by the Richelieu Club inRouyn, the Kiwanis Clubs in Peter­boro and New' Liskeard and Rotary Clubs in other centres. xFollowing the C.N.E., Elsie will goto London, Ont., for the week of Sept. 10—15, under the auspices of theKinsmen’s Culb, repeating her 1949London visit under the same spon­ sorship, when, as this year, fundsraised went to the Kinsmen’s Clubfor child welfare work.i From London, Elsie and Beaure­gard will visit Ingersoll, Canadianhome of Borden’s, then TillsonburgFair, to help the Union Jack Clubraise money for the new hospital.They will go to Niagara Falls, Ont., to attend the Canadian Junior Cham­ber of Commerce convention, thenhead for winter quarters at theirpermanent farm home near Ottawa.W hen Elsie comes to Ingersoll shewill live in Mother Goose surround­ings especially created for her.The chintz-draped four-poster bed,the focal point of Elsie’s boudoir,takes the place of a stall. For achaise longue, she has a cushionedwheel barrow, and eccentric barnyard furniture and family portraits giveElf-ie a dream-world background suitable to her character. The career, of Elsie is almost likea Mother Godse Fairy tale. She hasrepresented dairy cattle generally since 1936 when she invaded the se­date pages of medical journals incaricature form. Two years later she moved into the newspapers, theninto magazines, and a continent-wideradio hookup soon followed.The boudoir Elsie will occupy herewas created in the second year of theNew york World's Fair, when Elsiewas launched on the road to Holly­wood and screen fame. When she visited Hollywood toplay “Buttercup” in the movie “Lit-tie Men , she was dined at famous restaurants, visited the Golden Gateexposition and returned to New Yorkwith new laurels to preside over “El­sie Day” at the World’s Fair.Day and night one of Elsie’s at­ tendants is with her, watching overher welfare. She has a "boudoirmanager”, who goes along on all trips and two expert ladies-in-wait­ing. One of Elsie’s closest friends andconfidants is her chief lady-in-wait-ing, Ruth Argue of Ottawa, who hasbeen with Elsie since 1949. Togetherthey have travelled thousands ofmiles throughout Canada, raisingfunds for charitable organizations.Ruth, who has been interested in cattle since she was a small girlagrees that Elsie is the nicest Jerseycow she has ever met The chief-lady-in-wsiting is the daughter ofone of Canada's top Jersey breeders. Elsie is a Jersey, smallest and o* ‘PPortod breeds. Onher 10th birthday, Bette Davis wiredYou’re the first lady of Cowdom”.During the war, Elsie was fre- the noses of bigR.v~A.F. bombers. She’s known in China, India, South America, andabes tattooed on a sailor’s cheat inthe Pacific. She speaks 57 languages. Construction on the Imperial OilPipeline linking Sarnia and Toronto is beginning in a week or so, thework oiLthe section passing north ofIngersoll will start in the spring. Itwill be a 12-inch line, and initially39,000 barrels will be carried daily. Poor eyesight won’t get you out ofthe army nowadays. They just put you up front where you can see bet­ter. How“Skinny”Girls Get LovelyCurves Gain Sto 10 Ib^ New Pep noortabM you!vben you **ls wfliuk Ovtnk. It puu■TiuM blood iirki eon.aF-i tppetlie. ffiieaUon togDoa t In? »«lint too tat.Ra you wlatu IntroductoryI only W4 TryOHfM Tool. • • • to know that 5 U P E R IE S I lubricant* transform your ride Into a u^foath glide! It’s * ple^re to settle back in your car and feeOnfree as if you were riding thewin^of the wind. That’s the kind of f^Fwheeling lubrication you get fromJ^UPERTEST" motor oil! You get extra f mileage, too, from this top-grade Super-Duty Motor Oil because your i car’s moving parts simply /m / on a cushion of oil. Wt believe that product perfection and dtilled tervice have cmuutently maintained the mutual confidence 1 which exittt between "SUPOtTEST* cuitomen and deafen. 5 U P E R T E S h e f t y HAULER that's quick on its fee t A General Moton Value You want a truck tl heft for the pay load— of power is the clinch That’s why so mai GMC for swift perfo home the pay load. At has ph Rut the rig truclNrs t * of kind Fa turn to it can pack For in these broad-t chassis and engine are yoked together to form a perfect team for hauling, a team that’s built for keeps! lered carriers— The result is a great line of trucks—from nimble 14- tonners up to brawny Diesels with two-cycle efficiency, with horse­ power unsurpassed in their class, that Yeetr bey te frwter baudinf feofitt has made them the talk of the country's truck men. That’s why—whether your cargo is com­ pact or bulky, liquid or solid, grain or cement—if you load it on a GMC, you, deliver it faster at less cost per mile!1 As your GMC dealer, we can give you the long-time benefits of the right combina­ tion of axle, engine, transmission and frame for the loads you have to work—> skilfully engineered by the world** largest exclusive manufacturer of com­ mercial vehicles— \A- G et a rea! tr uck ! O D E L L & A L L E N Phone 122 Ingaraoll, Ontario King Stru t Bast The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 6, 1951 Page R THOMAS RAINVILLE The designs you have bi waiting Mod JOHN W. BELL The funeral of Mrs. John W. Bell Kroehler rmture ROY HAYCOCK, Prop. PUTNAM BABY TALK by Oxford Dairy home of WITH STEADY, YEAR-RO UND EGG PRODUCTION THAT'S MIDI MOM and ie Na t k LIKE A STEERING WHEEL and now with TEST-DRIVE it for POWER WltllAM STONE SONS, LIMITED Rew DRIVING EASE!ILL, ONTARIO McVITTIE &HOGG1 AGE FORD-MONARCH SERVICE FORD AND Ml tCH DEALER 42V PHONE 134 INGERSOLL THAMESFOI ONTARIO service on SundayP. E. J antes, was A taxpayer is a government work’*•r with no sick leaves, no holidaysand no vacations. 40 CLITCI To MSI! 10 IEAIS TO SIIFT1 Medical statistics show 600,000Canadians suffer from arthritis or tion—through- birds a well- ^completely - balanced ll proteins, vitamins, Mrs. Fred,^Clifford and er and family, of Lon-rith Mr. and Mrs. Janies Ingersoll Kiwanis Calf Chib Shines at Woodstock Fair began at a certainpost and box, and so that by the timeto the first box theenough to nut the took an especial interest in youngpeople's work. Although she had livedin Toronto for many years, she re­tained a great interest in her nativecommunity and was a frequent visitorat the home of her sister, Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell, Mrs. Bell is survived byher husband and the one sister, Anonly son, Ronald, died in infancy. MANAGE YOUR FEEDING METHODS ■ vigorous and healthy week after week—by Mixed” laying mash, in charge of the junior room. All jur best wishes-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath, Lindaand Walden, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison and family onSunday. d In 1050 Canadian labor’s payreached a record-breaking $8,000,-000, 000. By Mrs. Philip Miller Mrs. M. Skinner spent a few dayslast week with her brother, Mr. R.J. Clifford and Mrs. Clifford, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford, in Lon­don.Mr. and Mrs. Vai Polchert, Till-sonburg, visited with the PhilipMiller family Sunday.Mrs. Harold Soden from Bright’s Grove and Mr. Ted Soden visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Irwin and family. Terry returned home after spending the last twoweeks with his uncle and aunt here.Allen Skinner, London, spent the week-end with his mother.Sunday visitors at theMrs. Mabel Fenton and Mrs. Gordon Fenton wereMrs. Lloyd Stenabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cornish, Funeral services were held August30 for Thomas Rainsville, with in­terment in Harris Street Cemetery. Rev. iC. J. Queen officiated, withthe funeral being conducted fromWalker Funeral Home. Pallbearerswere: Mel Smith, Henry MacDon­ald, Jack VanNorman, Ken Hall, Lloyd Rutledge, Robert Taylor.Flower bearers were fellow employ­ees of the C.P.R. Tom died on Mon­ day after being crushed betweentwo railway tears. . Adam spent a few_ at Long Point, with Mr. and Mrg. George Keys of Lon- Harold Crellin, our demon pho­tographer, had a real money-making proposition during the summer— painting mail boxes. He and a pal— *ometime» Tom Douglas, sometime* Ed Palanik—worked in a pair on acircuit. They ’joint, painting worked around*hey got backnaint was dry __ ____________________ Mossley;Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dundas and Peter,Dorchester, and Mrs. L. Zuvitz of Ingersoll.The decorain charge of’largely uttenL—. -Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ElUdtt andzirls from lyownsville, visited with Mrs. Elliott’s parents, Mr. And Mrs.James Rath gnd other rejlitives lastweek.Mr. and Mrs. E. Am.Ion, visited ] .Luth, S unda Mrs. Aril Funeral Home on Friday/ with Rev. R. A. Passmore of Stflford UnitedChurch conducting the^services. Six nephews, Fred Gregg, RegvNancekivell.Murray McBeth. James Bell, Ross Dut­ton and Wilbur Nancekivell, acted asbearers, and interment was made at theHarris Street cemetery. Mrs. Bel., who was Lulu M. Gregg,daughter of the late John and MarthaGregg of Concession 2, Dercham, diedat her home, Erskine Avenue, Toronto, on August 28th. She attended the Sal­ford school and had been a member of the Salford United church, where she feedir made p your bi ucing eg| Last Tuesday fiifrht, Hildegarde Miller was hosteMifo a surprise fare­well party for^Frances Horley and Ida Mae Lovefr, prior to their leav­ing, Francegf to teach at a schoolin the Thousand Islands and Ida Mae i to go indraining at Woodstock Gen­eral Hoyital. The program includeda duegTiy Mrs. R. Hutcheson andMiss Xorna Baigent; humorous read­ ing,Jordon Rath; guitar solos, Dor­othy Doines; reading, Maureen Ir­win ; violin and guitar selections by Eli and Dan Mertick. Russell Hut­cheson made the presentation fol­lowed by a sing song and contests in charge of Mrs. Elmer Miller andMiss 41ice Upfold were very muchenjoyed. Lunch was served by Mrs.Wm. Irwin and Mrs. Miller. LAID TO RESTCHARLES PEARSON A special Masonic service washeld at the graveside for Charlesi earson, who died a week ago Sun-lay. It was directed by Harold Up-fold, Worshipful Master of King IF.ram Lodge, No. 37, of which de­eased was a member since 1918.\ssisting were Fred Rich, H. T. Bower and Rev. C. D. Daniel. Week-end; visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Chas. E. Burks were dr. and Mrs- Doranee Breece, ofJackson, Mich.Visitors witn Mr. John Hutcheson on Sunday 'opening were Mr. and Mrs, Charlie* Hutcheson, London;Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson andRussell, Mr. and Mrs. Rojrjald Hut­cheson and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Armstrong and Mrs. BruceMcKay and daughter, Thajnesford; Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie, Banner; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McIntyre andHomer, Avon; Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWright and family, Nilestown; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Marylin,and Mr. Andrew Hutcheson, Beach-ville, and Mr. and Mrs. DoraneeBreece from Jackson, Michigann.Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Joe Rath and family were Rev, andMrs. T. J. Stainton from Edmonton,Alta, and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Pickle of Welburn.Those attending School for Lead- era at Alma College last week wereMiss Margaret Hutcheson, Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson, Mrs. Ronny Hute eheson, Misa Ida Mac Lovell, Mrs.-Joe Rath and Mrs. Chas. E. Burks.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hutcheson from London, visited with Mr. andMrs. George Hutheson and Russell on Sunday.Mrs. Chas. E. Burks was hostessto the North Oxford W.M.S. on Tuesday night.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. George Scott at Thorndale on Sunday. ,Mr. and Mrs. led Connor of St. Thomas, called at the home of Mr^and Mrs. Arthur George on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. James Clare at Folden’s on Sunday.Master Gerald Parks returned to his home at London after spendingthe holidays with hi grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. John Couch. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. JohnCouch and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Couchand family on Sunday, were Mrs. Alice Northmore, Mr. Dave Nance­kivell, Tommy and Barbara, of Ing­ersoll.Mrs. Royce Rowse and son Victor,Fpent Thursday with Mrs. ElmerMiller.Rev. P. E. James and Mrs. Jamesreturned Saturday after spending a ew weeks at Lake Russell, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor of St.Thomas, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Fenton on Sunday. Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Oxwell Breen on Sun­day were Mr. and Mrs. Murray Empey, Andrew and Gordon andMr. and Mrs. Wilmer Empey, all of Otterville. >Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath andfamily visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. George Bycraft at Cold­stream, and Evelyn returned afterspending the week with them.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar of Jerschoyle, visited with Mrs. Kath­ryn Pinter and John on Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Adam accompanied Mrs. Elmer Win law from Ingersollto the Toronto (Exhibition last School opened-Tuesday morning, with Mrs. Jack Hutcheson the senior teacher for her second term, and Misa Beverly Clark of London. “Test-Drive” the ’51 Ford and listen to its famous riwe-proved, ouwer-proved V-8Engine. It’s so quiet you can hardly hear it—yet it packs the pace and eager response of a full 100 Horsepower. Here’s quality performance with dependability and long lift resulting from year upon year of progressive Ford research and development- proved by hundreds of thousands of-Canadian owners—over millions of miles—onall types of roads—under everv kind of weather and driving conditions. And here’seconomy, proved in the 1951 Mobilga* Economy Run, with the Ford V-8 the winner over all other cars in it* class! Now the Ford V-8 is available with Fordomadc Drive*—the newest and finest in no-shift, no-dutch driving. Test-Drive the Ford V-8with Fordomatic Drive*—owner-proved by tens of thousands of drivers—feelthe quality performance nod the quality difference. Compare, and you’ll buy Ford 1 * FORDOMATIC "DRIVE optional at extra cox t. Conventional Itrantmiirion ix available ax xtandard. with Ford Overdrive ■optional at extra cott... a choice of three kinds of drive, £ Just os you turn the steering wheel of your cor to left or right as needed, so vary your feeding methods to suit flock requirements. If the birds are losing body weight on good egg production, increase their weight by adding more grain Io their, feed. But if egg production slumps, step up the weight fed of prolein-rich mash. Always aim at good steady egg production which the flock can maintain rather than at high egg production which bums the birds out early. Be sure of steady egg pl out the year. Feed-J balanced “freshly Mixed” Feed. A laying made from RATIONAL EGBILDER J ENTRATE with esi linerals. OWNER-PROVED FORDOMATIC DRIVE FORDfl FEED M IX FOR POULTRY. TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE Page 10Son of FounderCyanamid President F S. Washbum, New York, has beenelected president of North AmericanCyanamid Limited, it is announcedby A. O. Williams, Niagara Falls, Vice-President. Mr Washbum succeeds H.P. Eastman, New York, president since1943.Son of the late F. S. Washbum,founder and first president of AmericanCyanamid Company, the original plantof which was established in NiagaraFalls more than 40 years ago. the newpresident has long been identified with -the Canadian company and the Amer'-'ican Cyanamid Cotmrany. He is also aboard member and director of the agri­cultural chemicals' division of theUnited States firm.Mr. Eastman, the retiring president,was general superintendent of theNiagara Falls plant for many years.E. D. Powers, New York, former chiefengineer at the Niagara Falls plant,later general manager of the WellandChemical Works and vice-president incharge of production of AmericanCyanamid Ltd , has also been electeda vice-president, as well as to the boardof directors of American.North American Cyanamid Limited,one of Canada's leading chemical in­dustries. is now engaged in a large-scale expansion program, and extensionof quarrying facilities at Ingersoll hasbeen announced.Mr. Powers, according to an announcement of Raymond C. Caug-ler, president of American Cyana-tnid Limited, succeeds Mr. Eastman, who retired Aug. 31. A. J. Campbell,general manager of the industrial chemical division, and Mr. Howard Huston, formerly assistant to thepresident, were elected vice-presi­ dents, L. C. Duncan was electedassistant to the president. J. J. Mur*ray and <x. C. Murray were electedassistant treasurer and J. W. Kingand W. B. Ward assistant con­troller. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 6, 1951Crawford Helps Dr. Foster, Galt, Repair Rein at Woodstock flpdy»lutings of HarrietayiUe have returned from avacation in Saulte Ste. Marie.Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Brady visitedSunday with Mr. and Mr.-. GeorgeTriady. ___________George of Hamilton spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. George Brady.Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Pickling, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Carr, were visitorsSunday with Mr. and Mrs GeraldBrady.Mrs Silas Brady and MissBowen attended the Mary 1picnic at Springbank BarterRev. James and Mrs fm et have jreturned from their holidays at Mus-1 koka.Mrs. M. Bowen is slowly improv-j ing in “Rest Haven” convalescenthospital St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler and family List Proposed Phone Rate Boosts For Ingersoll Area Increases of 25c' per month fortwo-party residence telephone ser­vice in (Ingersoll, and of 50c forresidence individual lines, are pro­posed in Bell Telephone’s applica­tion for revised rates filed in Ot­ tawa with The Board of TransportCommissioners for Canada, accord­ing to (Q, M. Calder, the company’s Manager here. 1 The proposed increase for Individ­ ual line business service is 81.25 monthly andlfor two-party businessservice it is *5c monthly.No change is proposed in long distance rates.A comparison of present rates for typical classes of service with pro­ posed rates in Ingersoll follows: PHONE 115 Visit . . Our Store . . Soon ! Seasonable Goods On Display COATINGS SUITINGS Ingersoll follows:CURTAINS, ETC. ...3.25...2.75...2.55 3.753.00 2.90 .50.25 .35 I Butterick Pattern* | WILFORD'S Residence Ipdividual lineTwo-party line Rural ............. Buainett Individual line .....—5.50Two-party lineRural ............... P.B.X. trunk ... .3.50 6.75 1.255.50 " 4.25 .75 Ingersoll .’.8.25 10.25 (2.001 CARD OF I wish to imany card,while a pat] pita!. Lank i' andjmt j t THINKS » friends for the Jfowers receivedTillsonburg Hos- ROSS DUTTON. BANNER Better to have A large crowd attended the an­nual decoration services at Banner, Aug. 26. Rev. Mr. T. G. Husser ofAylmer, former pastor, conductedthe service. The choir under theleadership of Mrs. Albert Harris,rendered “In the Garden of Com­munion.” Mrs. Geo. Baitrent and •Mrs. Ben Leslie sang a duet, ’’IvoryPalaces.” Following uie service, than to Furniture ' MOSSLEY ' Mi** Glady* Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Symon motor­ed to Durham Saturday to visit Mrs. Jean McPherson Married In Paris A wedding of much ^ocal interest |*-- — --------- -- ——- -----was solemnized on Saturday, August [ Symxi’s sister, Mru Stanley Hunter,18, at the Paris Presbyterian Church, who has been ill in the hospital. Paris, when Miss Jean Isabel Mc-| Miss Gladys Bowen and Miss JunePherson became the bride of Mr.I Eatough of Payne’s Mill* have re­ Norman H. Cruickchank. Dr. David turned after a week at Grtlhd Bend.; Gowdy officiated. I Mr. and Mm. Richard Rennie andThe bride is the daughter of Mr. • Bcbby of Woodstock Were recent : and Mrs. Stanley McPherson, Silver I visitors with Mr. Fran# and John. Street. Paris, and the groom is theiMoakcs., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cruick- Mrs. Robert Northmc . shank, Oak Avenue, Paris. The j were Sunday guests ofji bride was a popular tencher at Vic- ‘ George Lane of Tillst. lory Memorial school. i Master Max Harrji Given in marriage by her father,; Brydges has been th<ri|; the bride wore a gewn nf white ny-: 'r-““ °------*— **“ x j Un marquisette over taffeta, design- ----- ------ ----. ed with a square bertha of French , Mifl^ has been sperlr.ee and fitted bodice. The very full | of ir~skirt had a pifdum trimmed with | G)a<bands of the lace and fell into a train. I M The bride’s finger-tip veil of tulle] MarHurion was caught from n headdress Sattof )ily-of-tl«>'Va3cy, orange blossoms, Cor□ nd seed pearls Her bouquet was ofred roses and f.’tcphanotis. The maid of honor. Miss Ruth Mc­Pherson, sistyr of the bride, wore a frock of yellow taffeta fashionedwith a burtna and overskirt of mar-quiseUa. She wore a matching haloheaddress of marquisette and carrieda cascade bouquet of roses, and gladi­oli. The -two oride.-maids, Miss Jean Gordon of Dutton, and Miss EileenMcPherson of Glen Morris, were simi­larly .gowned in frocks of applegreen and rose, respectively.The best man was Mr. Ian Cruick* shank, brother of the groom, and theurkers were Stanley McPherson, brother of the bride, and Mr. DeneWebber of Ingersoll.The ceremony was performed be­fore a floral arrangement of yellow,rose, orchid a.id white gladioli. The ivaditional wedding music was play­ed-by Mr. Kenneth Tennant, who also accompanied the soloist. Miss Dor­othy Boyle, Toronto, who sang ‘TheLord's Prayer' and 'Because’.The wedding supper was held inthe churc|i dining rocm followed by an informal reception at the home ofme bride’s parents. For their wedding trip by motor to(Quebec, the bride chose u travellingsuit of navy blue with white access­ories and wore a corsage of gar­denias. On their return, Mr. nnd Mrs.Craickshank will reside in Torontowhere Mr. Cruickshank is taking po.-t graduate work at Toronto Univer­sity. are Messrs. T. J. Leslie, honorary The Hunting Season.hairman; S. J. Dundas, secretary­treasurer: Ed. Ovens, Arthur Rich­ardson, Roy Gordon, Harley Ham­ mond and Ben Leslie. historyof Banner cemetery daces back to18&8. The land was firn® purchased from Mr. David Doty for five shil­lings. The first trusts* board wascomposed of the lateJKe&tf*. Ann- ond Clark~e , Wm~. McJfadde*, Robert ften M .nk, phen Erwin, __ Simpson.t present churcll toft built on therth end of thejoraunds in 1857. was eruoBM on the .west»ut 1870^ In 1934 a n«wland boHkring the grounds >ast waslPuchascd from Mr. is on its FOR .... wa i tuaucs. rvilVMiiiK uie service, ,--------the dedication of the new iron and | punu**-stone fence fronting the cemetery, I **r».njuel Morns, took place. Rev. Hussbr conducted. Dav*a Evans and 1 a short service and Mr. Etndj . Lyo_v_e_Uv* i nrpsAnt rnnnpk 1 of Putnam, cut the ribbon, Uecjd£ ing the gates opened. XThe late Mr. W. T. Oven&j^no be­queathed the nronMy for «fe fence, was secretary-treasurer ‘of the boar#,for mttnjr years. During that timehe made a large blueprint map ‘ofthe ■cemetery. This mew iron f*bcewith ^tone posts, was one of his plans frir die beautification and pro­tection of the property. Much‘creditis due the present secretary-treas­ urer, Jlr. S. J. toumias and boardfor their work in getting the fenceerected. The present trustee board side tb-piece Won thAWen. IsMr. ] spent 3Mr. an<Mrs.week-enBrown. [nday IMr*.; Sfe. Fred Rodtmhurstpkt St. Thomus withreo. Miller.tutchison s/ent the Mr. and Erwin n and RosieMr. and Mrs. burg. m of Mount_________ jest of MasterTdm Symon for the dast week.Miss June Eatough of Payne’s"L._ T. . ren«ng the last week her holidays wi® her aunt, Misslajiys Bowen. iMy. and Mrs. Giaham Malpass and irk of Ingeijbll, wore visitors..timlay with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer HUNTINGjlftNSES GSUUNNSS - AMMUNITION ITS PHONE 89 s INGERSOLL STORE You’ll make the If you start the 0 Toni Home the wave that gives you of nafurally-cwly hair. Is always soft, to give with Toni SPIN Dp, you’re through - wove last! for month,. GAYFER’ King mensspent Chas. tFlache of Mlount Cle- FMrs. Wm. McDermott1 with Mr. and Mrs. Fort of Brentford, spentSunday 3 h Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ThortcrtmMr.Mr. -and j soil, •spotMrs. Cmw_____________ Mt. and Mrs. Arthur Storrie ofLwicfcm. spent the week-end withMr. Jinul Mrs. Albeit Harris. The 'Women’s Association andStnumy School are holding a picnicat the park in Ingersoll, Sept. 8, withdrimer at 12.36 noon. The Canad­ian Order of Foresters are holding thmr annual walk at Banner ChurchSept. 9, at 3 pin.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bruce andfenriilx spent Scnday with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Bruce. i blrs. James McBeth andSts. Guy Jones of Inger- 19 Sunday with Mr. andid Bartimiale. ■froung 'Stevie Lee, Ann SU gotmary hee-hah Tuesday when herushed into The Tribune to say he’d just seen a real live lion. But he twr pals—and belonged to a st»«- wit I m Manitoba address. Priaty Margaret Jackson. 17, of RR 2 Dorchester, nurse's aide atBeck Memorial Sanitorium, t ok runner-up in the “Miss London”beauty contest at London. or datetime, you’re prettier with a Toni, o Toni todovl Phm. B., Prop* PHONE 52 YouGet More F WATCH THIS PAPER for EXCLUSIVE PICTURES Your Dollar W en By The You Get One of hese 1951 CHEV. SEDANETTE, (new'under-coated.air-conditioned, 1951 METEOR COACH, 2 1950 DODGE SEDAN, radl air-coni air-conditioned, ioned— Special at $2095 1950 STUDEBAKER DELU: 1949 DESOTO SEDAN, fully S 1949 FORD COACH, loaded wil 1947 OLDS SEDANETTE, radio steal at $1950 .$2250 $1595 iter..$1450 Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR SALES — SERVICE — PARTS Na. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 LINCOLN Photographer of THIS YEAR'S FALL FAIR mJfamiL____ Mia Ireneafter bpendinfwith wpt. aniOttawa j Rec At viJ Robert ENorUMr. an<l MrJ Garry and K Mary’s, Mr.E and Mi Miss Fl of Dtrelx ii Ross Helkaa and i ing to Gladstone.pnon returned home. two weeks vacation | 'Mrs.id. A. Fraser of pnrs of Mr. and Mrs.■more and Rosie wereF Wilbert Hepburn andKrs. W. Moffatt of St.pi nd Mrs. Fred North-hna Jean of Verschoyle.I and Mr. Ken HelkaaL’ Mich, were Sunday|Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hel- “Air Conditioned” MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 2 P.M. SAT. MATINEE - 1 P.M. PHONE - 797 r E.Vfening Show Sat., at 6.30 p.m. kaa. Miss Helen George of Hamilton, and Miss Gwen Hodgins, Londonwere week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. George Brady.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd George ofHamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas THURSDAY - FRIDAY /SEPTEMBER 6 “Sugarf *In Starring RANDOLPH RAYMOND ADELE JERGENS Chilly Days Coming... and you may Hot Water (Choice of Baby Hot Water Cape Bottle-regular W . L THURTELL Po.t Office Drug Store INGERSOLL . ONT. i BING ASTAIRE, in Inn” Popular Demand MONDAY “The - WEDNESDAY 10 - 11 - 12 Story” With GREER GARSON - WALTER PIDGEON JOHN HODIAK The Rest of the Miniver Story at last on the screen — ALSO — STEVE COCHRANE and VIRGINIA GREY, in “Highway 301” Adult Entertainment Bccause of •ucceaaive'^ncreasea over the past two years in the cost of ever 7thing that goes into the publishing of it is neceaaary.to.increase our advertising rates. Effective the O ctober 4th issue DISPLAY advertising rates will be— REGULAR—49 cents the column inch. TRANSIENT—56 cents the column inch. word, minimum 50 cents. (Successive insertions will be half prk ®>e Ingersoll (Scrvin< IngenolL ThamMforvi and the V