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OCLnew_1951_09_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages 0he Wn$er$oll dribuncPublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly NeighborsIngersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 13th, 1951 j Five (/entfl C h arge "Stalin” Tactics in I.C.I. T a n g le Allen Site, or No School Ma ybe No Area—Country A warning that if the Allen site were not accepted for thenew collegiate, there might be no school at all and effortswould be made to "wreck” the high school area, were heardat meeting of the Collegiate Institute Board of Ingersoll Dis­trict Tuesday.After an hour and half’s discussion, sometimes heated,and with pounding of table, the board adjourned, failing to agree that the question of site should be reconsidered sincetown council declined to annex the Allen property. Invite All Pupils, Parents, to Say Hello to Elsie Eltie, cowdom’* moit famou* lady, will be in ln*ar»oll Monday, Mr. E. J. Chisholm referred to the council’s resolution to the effect thetown was not interested in annex­ing the Allen property for the schoolsite. He felt that since all conditionsof the school board’s resolution okaying the Allen site had not beenmet, it should be open for reconsid­eration. He contended that all mem­bers of the board were of thatmind at the time. “Guess the town wants us to putin our own sewage system,” com­mented G. F. Pirie. “It would be best if we did,”agreed Trustee Weir. “Then we’dbe independent"Chairman Chisholm declared thatno representative was appointed to the board to look after special in­terests; but the interests of theschool district as a whole.Comparing the Allen and the Mas­on sites, he pointed out that 205pupils of some 300 were from thetown, and all would have to walk^ters8?!aJ,ert,Pcrcenta8:e—the young- a n i” av untry—were drivenhe ^aidIf * en/lte were U8ed- n__o - J. water and sidewalk- 1fire or police protection- insWuriathn ceth ec oMsta-a rnoo tteaxn r*« 5J® hr v®ry. -1 would cost fionnn > 11 a<rcs 1 town at no cost to b? the 1 walk so far a* the Allen site, while► the country youngsters rode. When (Mr. Chisholm insisted it1 was the understanding the site was1 to be reconsidered if the resolution1 wasn’t passed intact, ' Mr. Weir1 charged “you were thinking of the Mason site all the time.”“After all the things I’ve men- ' tioned, are you still in favor of the Mien site?” demanded ChairmanChisholm.“I always have and always will be,” said Mr. Weir.Mr. Chisholm said he got the im­pression from Queen’s Park a busfor town youngsters would not besupported financially, thus makinganother annual $5000 cost Mr.Pirie said it was being done at Clin­ton.“What’s the big enthusiasm forthe Allen site, with all these disad­vantages?” asked the chairman. “What’s wrong with it?” returnedPirie. “If we keep fooling around,ve won’t have a school at alt” “Too Bad About Them” “What about all these walkingpupils?” asked Chisholm. “Too bad about them,” replied Weir.Trustee Pirie mentioned that Embro was just itching to build a new school.“If North we'll be back —in her boudoir—to Viatory Memorial school ground*, and the Elisabeth, o’clock. Official* said there would be no barge to tee Elsie. Everyone den’s. Try To Steal Sentinel Safe this (Thursday) morning, to • teal a 500-pc.und *afe from the Woodstock Sentinel-Reviewoffice here. The thugs, who broke in through a paper de­livery chute, apparently were interrupted in the middle of ing their tool* behind, and the •afe half-way up a (tairway. Constable Orral Hnraa hinted Oxford backs out,where we were .intown at nL ♦kPP ,Cu by the 1948—seeking an agreement, de- —or area 80,1001 board Hored Weir.one would havA ?ted OuL And no “The townships have always beena mile and » On»rt«a^>imore than trying to build the school for Inger-be police and Tbere soli,” said Trustee Harry Bower,’ward must think The [noting that Ingersoll had paid forof ,-------,n? °r the interest.'tha education of the country oupils Very amateuriih, be described it, though the thug* replaced the door through which they broke in. Nothing else wastaken or disturbed, according to Harry McConnell, manager. Constable Dennis Allsop was summoned to take fingerprints. Here are the winner* in the Ingersoll Fair Baby Show six months to under one year class. Left to right:—1st, Mrs. James Hollands with Teddy; 2nd, Mrs. Stella Lojw- ski, with Mary Ann; 3rd, Mrs. Mike Hominick with Paul; 4th, Mrs. Glen Penny with Barry; 5th, Mrs. George Ing- ham with Teddy. All are from Ingersoll, except Mrs. Penny, who is from Norwich. Entries came from Inger­ soll, Norwich, St Thomas, London, Woodstock, Burgess- ville, Embro and Thorndale. 133 Youngsters Learned to Swim board m ’ protect,’° - __of the TaxnavV’r” k °f •t,be ’ntere-It*1 the education of the country pupils we have the ’ehAul® ’ *‘and bere f°r many long years. He said thesome $14 000 a Slte costing! school should be in the largest com- one costing Sli firm0 and munity. It would be an advantage tovices.*’ with the scr- Ha ton ^Cind R e’o,“*'on rcltiiV on, “IL* ••etorea Mr. Chi.holm °>IW walk.” Pupils will have to in terjci&a nmemberhUrt anyone>" ~"*P«rSn,l f Cth“idt^or’ rite?°lm S b -d ’’O‘‘Youfhaveth & h?VC, -S "Mr ^h ^’r tb° S n MsiJn..thc the ^aS'ite^ h® refo"od to each site. Cost of w itb at the Mason site °r roa<iaider, since tha d’dMnot C0J»* not the school bmS Not I.1’,h. reSp«’S ;,“» the W YK S*’*"* Strang. needs’ is 329*fi*a,L the A1,en 8'te h o ^^^-o ^d W e r e a Chl,. » th."toS, '«hl« to me, romi. ,ld»,lk Put Inestimated 140,000 .. ^?Cn5 at an ChiJholm8' 111 W ron«”- reiterated Mr. fr^' Sterli^” Claris ?8tin,ate ^ding at t^e Ctark, M yi a„ done for <1000 te cou,d be 7 >X CX °'.'"''X d. ’“'d «ven fellows”—pretty the town.“It would be an advantage to anycommunity that had it,” agreed Mr.Pirie.When warm discussion commen­ced on the matter of debenture pro- ceedure, Trustee Weir told Chair­man Chisholm he .was wrong—you’re talking through your hat.” He doubted Queen’s Park wbuldokay a debenture issue for Ingersollwithout the support of the town­ships. He said it was all very wellfor Ingersoll to talk about paying the biggest share, but “equalizedassessment” might paint a different■picture. Mr. Chisholm said if thetownships had okayed the schoolwhen the town offered to pay .60 percent, “that would have mote than equalized it”"What happens if Ingersoll .backs (Continued on page 7) DATE B( MON., SEPT. 17, 8 1* THURS.. Fl JK "--Home»t Princess rAT-i •varniv* k-Home 'PT, 20-21. FRL, SEPT. 2 *t Christie’s _Pices Group iV m TUES., SEPT. »r W. A. 65th I and sale, afternooi FRI-, SEPT. IS—Picture* by Clara Dundas at Banner United Church,8.80 p,*. WED., OCT. 17—Sisters of the Skil­let Bazaar at the “Y”. aking Sale ames’ Sen- id evening. Domestic 60-Cycle Not Until 1954 Seath’s Prediction (i Ingersoll homes are not likely toget 60-cycle power until 1954, as originally scheduled, D. M. Sea th, <P.U.C. manager, told Ingersoll Y’sMen Monday. Noting that Ingersoll industries,at present in the process of beingchanged over, used 3000 of the 4100 Kilowatts used by the towndaily, he said cost of converting of homes now would overshadow anylessening of the burden ’on the25-cycle system that (would result. Conversion of plants here to 60-cycle power was going on apace, he said, and he expected Wm. StoneSons Ltd., to be on the new powerOct. 1. Ingersoll was very fortun­ate in getting 60-cycle power so'Oon, he said, and it should be a bigselling point in inducing new indus­try to settle here.Mr. Seath, introduced by GordonB. Henry, whose plant wag first tobe converted, and thanked by Roninner, ssid when domestic conver- ion began,, house wiring systemswould be checked at the same time,‘‘because there are plenty of homes here and elsewhere where the wir­ing is grim—it is a menace to thosen the home.” He said many firesare traced to faulty wiring.Described by Mr. Henry as “ser­ving Ingersoll very well,” Mr. Seath described why power was beingstandardized at 60-cycle. It would,for instance, he said, eliminate the “flicker”. Some electrical equipment“should” be cheaper. It won’t ebstthe domestic consumer a pennypersonally, he said. Any homes with defective wiringwill have their power cut off until it is remedied, he said “for it might1 mean someone's life.” Herm Lindsey, president, presidedfor the opening of the meeting, who. then turned it over to Bill Sage and Alf. Boniface, responsible for itsorganization. .Al Clark presentedGord Henry with an outrageous tiei and Mrs. Clement some bacon for, winning a golf title at Woodstock.Ross Hurst led a sing song, with Wyn Cooper at th* piano, and- Jimmy Miller entertained, withDoreen Uren at the piano. Chas. B. Dykeman Weds London Girl White gladioli highlighted the altarat St. Anne’s Church Byron, for the ceremony in which Helen Marguer­ite Armstrong and Charles Bowman Dykeman were united in marriageby the Rev. R. A. Joselyn. StaffordF. Churcher presided at the organ. The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Alfred J. Armstrong, London,and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Dykeman of Inger­soll. Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore white net over satinand a net and satin braided head­ dress held the finger-tip veil. Thebride carried pink roses and stephan-otis. Mrs. John Kirkwood was her sis­ter's matron of honour, wearing oc-chid taffeta and carrying a cascade of yellow roses and mauve gladioli.The attendants wore matching head­dresses. John Kirkwood was groomsmanand Norman Stevenson and WilliamArmstrong ushered.At a reception at Trinity ChurchParish Hall, Byron, Mrs. Armstrong wore cocoa brown crepe with match­ing accessories and a corsage ofBriarcliffe roses. Mrs. Dykemanwore navy crepe, with matching ac­cessories and a corsage of Briarclifferoses. The couple will live in London. One hundred and thirty-three Ing­ersoll and district youngsters, “learn­ed to swim” this year, Al B. Clark, i“Y” secretary, announces. Nearly twice as many ns last year, the 133 passed their Junior Beginner’s test,which involved jumping feet first into the deep end of the Maud Wil­ son Memorial Pool, swimming 25feet, then turning around and com­ing back to the pool edge.Mr. Clark said 671 youngsters en­rolled this year, and the entire poolstaff, headed by Buck Billings, wereto be commended for the following) Hayes, Beverleyexcellent results; HAROLD CATLING HEADS I.C.I. SOCIETY An organization meeting of the Boys’ Athletic Society was held atthe Ingersoll District Collegiate In­ stitute Friday afternoon and thefollowing officers were elected:Honorary president, J. C. Her­bert; athletic director, W. C. Wil­son; president. Harold Catling; vice-president, Bud Garton; secretary andpress reporters, Jim Harris and John Herbert; treasurer, Mr. D. B.Holmes; assistant treasurer, JohnThompson. Form represenatives, boys—9A,Ross Ward; 9B, Jim Smith; 9C, BillPiper; 10A, Ron Billings; 10B.Murray Mudge; HA, Glenn Ward;UC, Ralph Beemer;. 12A, Don Sher­ man; 12C, Don Beno; 13, JimSomers, Plans for the annual field dayare under way and rugby condition­ing drills have begun, ,with all theboys ready for an active year. Anderson, Verna Rine, Karl Long- field, Jim Vyse, Bobbie Coles, BobFewster, June Benson, Judith Dix­on. Jane Watson, Judy Douglas, Marilyn Johnson, Linda Cook,Laurel Buck, Sally Taylor, Lor­raine Hill, Jim Hopkins, David Lew­ is, Carol Senicar, Sonja Wilford,Billie Wilson, Mary McDermott, Karen Frith, Anne Wilson, SheilaLindsey, Jeanette Shapley, DavidUren, Lloyd Finley, Joan McDer­ mott, Frances Granger, Ruth Mes­senger, Bruce Hamilton, ArnoldZ___L/ Benson, Gary | Wright, Arie Boll, Terry McLean.Robin Williams, Carol Riddle, JaniceFoote, Anna Porter, ElizabethBoynton, David Hoag, Eppie Mul­der, Jim Anderson, Leonard Thomp-i son, Jeanette Brown, Caroline Rine,Doris Johnson, Wallace Wilson, RitaBrady, Gerry Kestle, Marlene Insell, • Patricia Hewer,- Margaret Towle,Gail MacKay, Ali Van der Vaart, 143 . Barbara Hinge, Dorothy Rennie,i Donald Armes, Marlene Berdan,4034 Susan McLean, Sue Henry, Jackie ■ Layton, Dale Taylor, Mary Stir­ling, Barbara Smith, Darla May­berry, Bill Elliott, Patricia Kim- 1(oerley, Bessie Walker, Wesley Rut-,1 ter, Gordon Calder, Marilyn Pear- :'son, Aileen Cudney, Wayne Hinge, e season snowed inat! Norma Walker, Janet Smith. Sylviaswimming in this district Joyce, Gwen Beynon, Freddie Kean,rreat strides. Ellen Piper, Bob Goulding, Bill------ Skinner, Brian Foster, Margaret 1 Calder, Alvin AcNert, John Mat-John Robley^vfiaily Dawes,• Wayne Carrotherz, Jack'*Nancekivell, . Joan Hipperson, Beverley Hipper­son, Nancy Hipperson, Ruthie Faber,i Margaret Woolley. Larry Hipper- . son, Ruth Mary McNab, Lois Mc-, Ewen, Jackie Perrow, Caroline; Phelps, Marie Benjamin, Wayne ;Longfield. Number of differ­ent children reg­istered ............ Number of child­ren learned toswim ................... Number of Y.M.C.A. tests passedTotal attendance at Classes ............7704Highest single dayattendance ........ 402 . Ingersoll’s swimming team made berry,a creditable showing in all its meets jand but for a lack of senior swim-j mers and divers, was a strongsquad. The season showed that]competitiveis making great--------- , “Probably the most important.feature of all,” said Mr. Clark, “is‘Calder, the development of health and thews,strength which could so obviously w ~""“be noticed in the children who maderegular use of the pool throughout the summer. The Maude WilsonMemorial Pool is one of the com­munity’s great assets and as more and more people learn to swim itsimportance will be even greater. Itwas heartening this summer to hear a number of people express their appreciation of the pool and thework being done in it."On behalf of imyself and theY.M.C.A., I wish to express pleasurein our effective co-operation with the owners and management of thePool and the Kiwanis Club in thissplendid work on behalf of IngersollYouth.” . Junior Beginner* Alan Hinge, George Emery, Mau­ reen McGinnis, Jim Hamilton, Don­ald Riddle, Sally Jealous, Jack Tay­lor, Carol Atkinson, Patricia Smith,Shelagh Taylorr Geraldine Quihn,Mary Towle, Annie Boll. SandraBoynton, Elizabeth Findlay, Donald t Bragg, Bob Kimberley, Beth Zur-brigg, Patricia Oliver, Marjorie Dun-- das, Sandra Williamson, Elizabeth. Parker, Eva ^oucks Wilford Allen! Donna Senicar, Cora Hewer, Rose­ mary Powell, Leslie • Perrow, Flor­ence Cudney, Larry Senicar, Alex 671 133 544 90 4597 244 Royal Couple To Be on Platform Ottawa—Prince** Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh will be on the Royal train** observation plat­form a* it passes "very slowly” through Ingersoll at7-28 p.m., Oct 7. Thia was announced by the Royal Itinerary commit­ tee, and follow* a request from Ingersoll that.it* citizen* be granted at least a glimpse of the Royal couple. Thetrain will be running on the CNR track*. Seven Years Old Passes Mile Test Mrs. Harold Wilson and daughterMarion, just seven, completed theirmile tests together at Maude WilsonMemorial Pool Tuesday. Wee Mar­ion took one hour and 12 minutes, tobe one of the youngest ever to get thetert. Ralph Boniface, 12, also got hiscrest. CURDS and WHEY T. E. “Eddie” Moore Opens Tinsmithing Shop On Sept. 15 After years of dreaming about be­ing in business on his own, Eddie Moore finally is.His new business, “Eddie Moore’s Tinshop”, opens this Saturday, Sept.15, at 42 King St. East, and Eddiewill be all set to handle tinsmithing' of all kinds, welding, and furnaceand air-conditioning installations.Eddie is officially T. EdisonMoore, who after 17 years left NewIdea Furnaces Ltd. August 31, hav- : ing, when he resigned, risen to beiplant superintendent. He will con-'tinue to do work for the New* Idea, and will handle their furnace and “’Fddi^u^lTno^n Canndtan I J tW0 >cars ^he Strathroy district. X u . r - Thompson, a Tillsonburg girl hv hi. unde. F. C. >1^. ,hen Miss Margaret Allen, teaching grade3, room 4B, is from Appin, but knownthis district well, having taught for several years at Beachville.Mr. .4. Kennedy, is a graduate of theStratford Normal School and is fromHamilton. He has lived in Ingersollfor some years and has been teaching at West Oxford and at Beachville^ His room is 4A, grade 4. '*J. C. Herbert, principal of the Ing-eroll District Collegiate, has threenew staff members —Mrs. M. C. Tyson came from W iartonto head the French department bere.She is a University of Toronto grad­uate. Along with her teaching. Mr*. Tyson keeps house at her home <mNelson Avenue for her two high­school age children. Misx Margaret Vannest is a specnJ-ist in English and for the past twoyears has been head of the Englishdepartment at Napanee C. I. She i»particularly interested in girls' work and has directed several UnitedChurch camps. This past summer showas at Camp Bimini north of Embro.Miss Anna L. Nielson has come toIngersoll from her home school, the Stella Continuation School on Am­herst Island in the St LawrenceRiver. Miss Nielson served in tbeC.W.A.C. during the war and was,for a time stationed in Washingtexo-She will assist with girls’ PT andalso teach English and history. By Irma Hatt MEET YOUR TEACHERS—Prin­cipal A. G. Murray, of the IngersollPublic Schools, introduces from Vic-, tor^- Memorial—, Mins Hilenmarie Harris—Her home is London and she is a 1951 graduate ;of the London Normal School. Sheis teaching grade 1, room 2B, succeed-; ing Miss Mary Naylor., Miss Margaret McKillen — almost » ; home-town girl, but actually frozeCentreville. A London Normal grad. t she has taught for several years at. Foldens in West Oxford and nowsucceeds Miss Jean MacPherson as. , teacher of grade 1, room 2A..Miss M. Hamilton, of Thedford, Ifteaching grade 2, room 3A, in place cd[ Mr. H. Lundy. She too. attended. London Normal and has taught for ! two years in the Strathroy district. ago by his uncle. F, C. Moore, then'head of New Idea. Eddie workedhis way right from the bottom,through the plant, to the important post he held to go into business forhimself. Eddie’s wife Anne is one of hisstrongest boosters in the new pro­ject. They have two children—Tom­ my, in the navy, and Billy, in 4thyear at collegiate. Eddie spent fouryears in the army, being in Germany with the Highland Light Infantry.“I’ve always been anxious to get abusiness of my own.” he said, “and now J have. It seems like a real op­portunity.” HONOR MR. SCOTT ON 80th BIRTHDAY Congratulations are extended to­day to Mr. Bert Scott, one of the Com­munity’s beat known men. on the oc­ casion of his 80th birthday. Mr.Scott was bom in West Oxford, theson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Scott, and has spent his whole life inthis community. For many yearshe conducted a feed business on Thames street north.On Sunday, Mr. Scott was theguest of honour at a family dinner party at the home of his niece. MissMildred Scott, Merritt street. Be­ sides Mrs. Scott, the guests included his sister, Mrs. R. A. Little of Toron­to; his nephew Dr. E. 0. Scott andMrs. Scott of Toledo, Ohio; and hisniece, Mrs. H. W. Mayes, Mr. Mayesand Larry of Toronto. MISS MARY DUNN HONORED BY SHOWER Miss Mary Dunn, an October bride­ elect, was honoured on Monday even­ing at the home of the Misses HughesJohn street. The party took the form of a cup and saucer shower and Miss1 Mrs. Bert Boniface assisted Miss Dunn in opening her many gifts.Piano selections by Miss MargueriteNancekivcll and Mrs. Gordon Hughes of Montreal, were enjoyed. Daintyrefreshments were served by the hes-tesaes. WINS TWO PRIZED SWIMMING CRESTS Ron Billings, son of Mr. and NAME JACK HUTT LONDON DIRECTOR Jack Hutt, son of Mrs. H. E. ......Ingersoll and the late Mr. Hutt, has been appointed workshop director ofthe London Little Theatre. A gradu­ ate of the University of Western Ont­ario, Mr. Hutt has just received bisM.A. from Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, after an inten­sive Course^in drama. His interest in the theatre dates back to his schooldays here and he was a member ofthe original Ingersoll Little Theatre.During his years at Western, he wasactive in the university drama club,the Campus Players and also ap­peared in several London Little The­ atre productions including the Dom­inion Dram* Festival winner, “SaintJoan.” Mr. Hutt began his duties in Lon­don this week. Hutt Ron Billings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fuck Billings, has won his JuniorMaster Swimmer Crest and bis Jun­ior Master Lifesaver Crest, having passed the testa this season. He isthe only swimmer %his year to getthese crests, and one of the few tohave them at all. At this time of year the churchesall around us are celebrating anni. versaries, with many congregatiowslooking back on 50, 60 or even 10G years of fine service to their tom- (Continued on page 12) Ingersoll’s Debt Is Second Highest Of the 36 cities and separated I arated town to Ii^enoll is Gaoa»»■ «»,. Tnm>r*Aii ha. th. oque, with 1125 90 per person. The separated town with the kn*>est per capita debt la St with 844.36, and lowest of all Qmcommunities is London,$30.08. • There are seven separated —Brockville, Ganaaoque. PreseektSt Marya, Smith’s Falls, Treahajjand Ingersoll. towns of Ontario, Ingersoll has thesecond largest per capita debent­ ure debt, according to the provin­cial government’s annual report ofmunicipal statistics. Topping the seven separatetowns, Ingersoll’s debt is $185.60per person. Highest of the 36'com­munities Is Fort WilHam, with$252.98 per person. Nearest sep- Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 13, 1951Sbr Jhtitrriuill tribuneFaaaded 1S73 THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Pabli.her JOSEPH E. HUNT • Ploat Saporintoadaat The Tribane, an independent aewepaper. friMdly With then surely someone is going to have to give in,to ensure that the school goes through—this year.Personally, we have not changed our mindsabout the site; if we can have a site agreeable toall, and the school, too, so much the better; but nothing must stand in the way of the new colleg­ iate. The old collegiate was built for 220 pupils. Today it is housing 320. The- standard of teaching could not be excelled, but the equipment and fa­ cilities are away out of date. And our district is not getting any smaller. Actually, considering the conditions under which both teachers and pupils are working at 1CI, it is amazing that our pupils do so well. They need a modern collegiate; they and the future generations deserve a new collegiate; they are entitled to one. LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario * Heart Church. One son, Thomas sur-1i vivea.OPPOSES BOOSTi IN MILK PRICEj Opposition to any increase in theJ price of milk is voiced by Sam Wads- . worth, of Oxford Dairy’., Mr. Wadsworth blamed Premier,„ ______ Frost and the province^ ’dictatorialIn the Middle School I methods’ for sending milk prices up | An analysis of the results of the'! Middle and Upper School examin-j Canadian Weekly Naw.paper.* Aeeoci.tiai •3.00 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1961 A Darn Good Fair Officials of the Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ ford Agricultural Society, headed by Harry Ellery and its extremely hard-working secretary, Mr. Alex. Amos, are to be highly complimented on the success of this year’s fair. From all directions we have heard nothing but real praise for the interest, variety and.display of the exhibits; the shows, the races and the enter­ tainment. One mah who has visited many such fairs over the years said it was the best small­ town fair, bar none, that he had ever seen. The officials are to be particularly congratulat­ ed for their courage and determination following last year’s fair. Things didn’t go too well last year; the fair lost a great deal of money trying to put on something interesting and entertaining for the people of the district. It was touch-and-go whether there would be a fair this year, but the officials felt there had to be a fair, and there would be one. We’re glad they had it, for it was an unqualified success. There should be a real word, too, for those people interested enough to be in a record num­ ber of exhibits, and for those who paid tribute to the fair board’s efforts by turning out in record numbers. Not For Us, Thanks Anyone who has ever dreamed of being a prince or a princess must be completely disillusioned by now. Have you read the intinerary and program planned for Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh in the course of their “holiday” in Canada? It is enough to jar even the most enthu­ siastic believer in service to the public. The multitude of affairs that the Royal Couple has to jam into a short stay here, a few moments there, an overnight stay somewhere else—during the whole course of their trip over here—would loom up to us like a nightmare. Because of their position, this kind of a "holi­ day'’ is a ■»u»t and will continue so to be for the rest of their lives. We don’t envy the Royal Couple one bit—in fact, we are willing to bet they envy us. 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 13, 1900 Word was received from TorontoIndustrial Fair that Robert Ireland,son of the well known dairyman, James reland, (Beachville, had wonfirst prize in the professional but­ter makers’ competition, A large new brick smoke stack isbeing built at the pork factory. Itwill be 100 feet high and will re­quire 85,000 bricks. at io ns written at the shows ahigh percentage of successful stu-|dents. Noteworthy was Mary Green, jwith H firsts in Upper School ex-' aminations. I„list, Eleanore Cornish was the mostsuccessful candidate. Mr. M. T. Burn of Tillsonburg,won $545 in prizes, with his poul­try at Syracuse N. Y. Fair. Mrs. Cameron, relict of the lateHector Cameron, died on SeptemberSth, at" the family residence, Bel- ment- She was bom in Scotland on1628. Surviving are Mrs. CharlesShields, North Dorchester; Mrs.Dougald McPherson, Westminster;Miss Janet Cameron, on the home­stead and Peter Cameron, London.(Mr. Peter Smith of Sebringville, isa brother of the deceased. and suggested that if dairies were al­lowed to buy on the open market, Ex-Mayor H. D. McCarty found anew use for his alarm clock Satur­ day evening. Attaching it to theradiator of his car he set it eachtime so that the alarm would soundand remind him of the 30 minuteparking by-law on Thames street onSaturday nights. Found guilty last week of remaining too long in anyone place, Mr. McCarty made cer­tain that by-law No. 1055 would not be broken by him again. milk would be a cent or more keg perquart to the public.Mr Wada worth mentioned a five-day week for dairymen was beingmoettd. and he felt sure the publiawould concur in such a move, if tmeant cutting of costa. After allhe ; aid, the five-day week is now be­coming a standard ttfhg. Lend a Hand? Ingersoll’s swimmers did very w-ell in competi­ tion last season, and brought a great deal of honor to the town and district But so far as Al Clark, “Y” secretary, and Buck Billings, pool director, are concerned, to keep in the swim, so to speak, our swimming teams are going to have to practice during the winter, too . . . not just make it a summer affair. Al would like to be able to take some team mem­ bers to indoor pools at Woodstock or London, throughout the winter, (but he can’t do it alone. He would appreciate it if any could give our swimmers—and thus our town—a boost by lend­ ing transportation would they please contact him Incidentally, Al and Buck and their helpers at the pool, deserve a tremendous lot of credit for their season’s activities down at Maude Wilson Manorial Pool. Over 7000 lessons were given youngsters—a record which must at least match any in the country. Our youngsters are happier, healthier and safer for their summer at the pool. School Conies First Fear that if the Allen site were not used for the new district collegiate there would be no new collegiate at all, has been expressed by Reeve Herb Dunn, of North Oxford, one of the com­ munities concerned. It gives one something to think about, but it all boils down to the fact that no matter what the site, the school is a vital necessity; it comes first If there is even the slightest possibility squabble over the site might kill the new school, Is Leniency At Fault? What is the reason for this present urge to wil­ ful destruction? Is there more of it, as it presently appears, or do we hear more about it than form­ erly? If there is more, then there must be some reason for the increase, for we have now, more than ever in our history, agencies of all sorts anxoius to help youth make the most of its time. Never 'before have Service Clubs and Welfare Societies given so much time and money to crea­ ting facilities for the entertainment of young people. And yet the ruthless and senseless des­ truction goes on. A nearby camp provides a holiday place for boys unlikely otherwise to enjoy such an outing, and some hoodlums, to waste an idle hour and display their depraved meanness of spirit, take joy in wrecking it. Some other vicious spirits make sport and a Roman holiday by tramping to death hundreds of young chicks, that some other industrious soul has raised for feed and profit More recently lads with rifles spent a happy hour aiming at insulators on a highway, plunging a countryside into darkness for hours, and snarled traffic that depends for its safety on signal lights that they prevented from functioning. At the Midland Shrine, a focal point of interest, tourists and religionists alike, the despicable idlers mock at the efforts of historical and religionist groups to perpetuate the memory and works of some of our first settlers, and destroy with the uninhibited passion of lunatics. So many of them everywhere and so few appre­ hended and punished. A few caught and an ex­ ample made of them, might deter a few others when the urge to destroy came upon them. But not if fines are the only punishment. Such crea­ tures need something they understand and that something is physical discomfort. They are not to be touched by the kindly word of warning. That, to them, is a show of weakness and to be scoffed at. We have become weak-kneed in regard to our treatment of ruthlessness. We, too,: need to be ruthless. Recent wars are, no doubt, to some extent to .blame for current lawlessness. We hear every­ where, and now for so long a time, of killing and destruction, that we are coming to accept them ; as natural to us, but surely we don’t have to en-7 courage these things in civilian life by treating the actions of irresponsible youth as merely the exuberance of young spirits. If they cannot find something constructive to do in their spare time, and they evidently have too much of .that com­ modity, they should be kept in duress and made to work at hard labour, and thus be made to pay for the damage they do. Surely that is the least punishment that should be meted out to such mis­ erable offenders.— (Eveline A. Lot^r.) PERSONALS Harry Morrow left Tuesday forSt Catharines to resume his studies at Bishop Ridley College. Miss Winnifred Thompson is at­tending Business College in Wood- stock. Mr. James Forman has accepteda position in the counting house ofMessrs. Gordon McKay & Co., To­ronto. Miss Eva Morrow left Tuesday toresume her studies at Ahna College, St Thomas. Mrs. M. McBeth of Detroit, isvisiting her sister, Mrs. W. D. Trott, Canterbury street (Mr. Arthur Kirkwood has returnedfrom a successful fishing trip in theParry Sound district Miss Jessie Brown of Brigden, isthe guest of Mrs. G. J. L. Langford,King Hiram street. Will Moffatt and Will Morley ofStratford, spent Sunday at theirhomes here. PERSONALS Rev. Alfred Bright, Mrs. Bright,and Helen and John, of Calgary,Alta., were visitors this week of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson. Mrs. Georgy/Shelton and sonBilly, visited ( with Mrs. Shelton’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith,of Aylmer, and'’attended the birth­day party of her grandmother, Mrs.Duncan McLachlan. Mrs. N. E. McCarty and grand­daughter, Viola. Greene of Toronto,spent the week-end with Mrs. Mc­Carty’s mother, Mrs. George Webb,Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bisbee anddaughter, Helen, were recent guestsof Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jeffrey, ThamesviUe. BEACHVILLE A party of young people went toStratford Labor Day to attend thesports. George McCully got firstprize in the half mile foot race and first in the 100 yard dash and B.Downing got second in the halfmile foot race. Among those attending TorontoFair were Dr. Bcasely, John Brem-ner. C. M. McCombs, Robert Ire­land, (Robert Smith, Arch. Smithand Miss Annie Forden. MOUNT ELGIN Mr. Frank Harris, sop of Mr. J.P. Harris, has purchased the Trippfarm adjoining the village at thesouth. The brick work of the new Metho­dist Church is completed. Mrs. Butler and son, Roddy, werevisiting in Brownsville last week. I AVON Mr. R. Jolliffe passed away Wed­nesday, 5th. He was 77. Besides hiswidow, he leaves four sons and fivedaughters. Mrs. Katch of Oil Springs, is-visiting her father, Mr. H. Wiltsie. Mr. M. Parson is on a holiday tripto the N.W.T. LARGER FINER Phone 223 Ingersoll AND RUUDS From the "BLUE BOOK" of Famous Trains colorful, standard Take daily Toronto, and . Longest non-scientrfic wAd in theEnglish language is Proazaidisestab- lishmentarianism. / Co-op Insurance EnquiresYou'll be gl^ ALVIN Hl Phone 327W4 y4 pi did. fR Igersoll W. A. PAYS TRIBUTE TO MRS. WALLEY The Women’s Association of Trin­ity United Church held the firstmeeting of the fall season Tuesdayafternoon in the church parlours.Group three, with Mrs. H. Sander­ son presiding had charge of the de­votional. The Scripture was read byMrs. S. Wadsworth who also lead inprayer. Mrs. Sanderson read an ar­ticle by George Adams, “The Friend­ly Hand”. A very pleasing pianosolo was given by Miss Helen War­ing. Mrs. A. W. Waring, president, paid special tribute to an esteemed member, Mrs. F. Walley, who died re­ cently. Rev. C. D. Daniel spoke tothe ladies concerning their activitiesfor the coming months. Members de­ cided to accept the invitation of theW.A. of Dundas St. United Church,Wocdstock to visit them Sept. 21. Re­ ports were given by the secretary,Mrs. G. McLeod, and treasurer, Mrs.L. Brown. Group 4 will have chargeof the next meeting. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 27, 1936 During the early hours of last1 Thuradayy morning some 40 head of I cattle owned by Pete Shannon,south of Ingersoll, wandered intotown and took possession of a large I garden of James Smith on Wonhamstreet Information says they ate,some 350 cabbages, as well as all the beans and tomatoes. Constable.Tribe, with several assistants, re-!turned the herd to their pasture. | James Hutson, Metcalfe street,was awarded one first and two third prizes in the amateur class at theannual show of the Canadian Gladi­olus Society at Guelph. A former resident of Ingersoll, inthe person of Mrs. Jas. O’Callaghan, passed away in Detroit on Sunday.Previous to moving to Detroit, Mrs.O’Callaghan resided on Bell street.She was a member of the Sacred For your Ever BUILDING We have a well-assortIf you are contemplatin YOUR BENEFIT TO C vr^nvi UJ, Because our ex- £?f!fn oe a-d organization allow us to give youTHE BEST OF SERVICE and MATERIALS AT THELOWEST PRICES. And for your own paint-up, clean-up campaign, see usfor your paint needs. of lumber and supplies, ding or repairs, IT IS TOACT US, because our ex* amndl Limiilteir Mill, 666 Phones Rm . 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland's Garage w.WATERS appreciate and under- the beauty of Canada when you see it from Canadian National's famous Continental Limited. Every day and Vancouver this famous train On it you'll travel in style in equipment — inviting bedrooms, can, lounge cars and the latest scenic route across Canada ... and West between Montreal, Ottawa, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper For rerervatioru <tnd information regarding yow businett and plemttre travel iseodi, write or phone your local Canadian Notional Poff eager Agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL Besides Having a Wonderful Time and maybe Winning Some Big Prjzes When you go the H l K I M CARNIVAL Salford Baptist S. S. Enjoys a Social The Sunday school of the SalfordBaptist Church met for a social even­ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Nancekivell. Supper was en­joyed on the spacious lawn. Games and contests prepared byMrs. Frank Heeney and Mrs*. RoyBarnett, included a peanut and candy scramble for the youngest members.Mr. Loader expressed the apprecia­tion of the gathering to Mr. and Mrs.Nancekivell and all sang “For theyare Jolly Good Fellows’’ and "The More We Get Together, the HappierWe'll Be." FROM FACTORY Baby Ch< lowest Beautifulpletely showing,or singlepatterns designapostage,back ga— YOU CANADA <o sheeting Mrs, double -------,-----’New centre in flowered or solidSent C.O.D. plus bed. or solid plus . _ ------------------ money-back guarantee. Order one, you will order more. NEW ADDRESS: TOWN & COUN­TRY — “ -------- PlaceQuebec. MFG., Box 14g«, D'Annes , Montreal, Here’s an i<£ when you fed to deal with ih Intrepid s' spear in hand ____________ chase fish in southern waters, can now increase their range with aluminum harpoomguns. Aluminum is used because it is light and does not rust These are the main reasons why this metal is so popular, and why Alcan is busy with projects which are planned to increase Canada's product inn to 500,000 to nF a year. Altimi. num Company of Canada. Ltd. (Alcan). offlhov days£oing down •personally. • who, with’ l'*ebon foot, af the Community Centre Sept. 2 Of h/21st and 22nd You will be heloi Teach Youngster:Swim; Aid Crippled Childrenw 'ST f ~ ~ / Boost the Ingersoll Pipe Band; Develop Scouting; Back the Calf Club; Give Skating Instruction; Sponsor a Hallowe'en Party for Ingersoll's Kiddies; Eliminate Juvenile Delinquency; Give Vocational Guidance; Encourage Good Citizenship,- Foster Christian Fellowship. “Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt, Limited." The "China Book" the back back back yards back yards back is visiting yards back back free yards free yards free yards free Ingersoll spent SundayMr. and Mrs. Earl ie and Elaine Emery repairs by having your d Fall. Bring It in today factory-trained mechanic* Boys senior diving—G. Todd, 3.Girls 11 and 12—25 yards breast stroke—C. Mott, 1. Boys 11 and 12—25 yards breaststroke—L. Ross, 1; R. Henhawke, yardsHenhawke, Boys 17 and over—75 yards breast stroke—R. Land, 2: L. Em- The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday HARRIETSVILLE >d fam- St Charles Restaurant SPECIAL Dr IDWICH iravy, 65c Veal, 50c 20c 395W ACCIDENTAL DEATH andwith Mr, an andfamily. R. Jef-tes end I given. EMPIRE BRASS LONDON - HAMILTON - ST. CATHARINES - TORONTO - SUDBURY WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER Hot Beef, ar Pork r A DURO PUMPING SYSTEM means running water in your home for all house family needs. Lightens kitchen work . .j comforts of a modem bathroom. Pleasan^ enjoyable living ... a DURO PUMP modem living for your family. EMCO FIXTURES and FITTINGS Working in an EMCO equipped kitchen . . . bath­room and laundry ts a pleasure . . .Protect the health ol your fam ily, us today! Tor A Card For Every Oct The Dereham—Dorchester hard­ball league played a benefit game at the Harrietsville ball grounds onSaturday afternoon. The players from Avon, Harrietevile, Culloden teams formed the Dorchester teamand played the DerejMrfn team which was composed of men from DerehamCentre, Salford ■' and Verschoyle. The final score was 16-15 for Dor­chester.The King’s Daughter* Sundayschool class enjoyed a piefte home of their teacher Mrs* fery Friday afternoon. Ganraces were played and prizi Supper was served.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath a Kingsmlll and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJeffery and beya of Dereham Centre were Sunday afternoon visitors atthe home uf Mr. and Mrj. Gordon Barons.Carolyn and Grace Marie Stringle spent the holiday week-end withfriends in London and accompanied them to Bayfield.Rev. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and boys of Dresden spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Frost. Mr. and Mra Francis Small andfamily and Ma and Mrs. Joe Gilman, all of IxindMi visited Miss DoraSmall and ' * ”Monday evqMessrs. J MacDonalDora Snd Mr afl HelenMrs. J a few.Edwa MriPreJ di ndMrtf HOT TURKEY S< French Fries, Peas, Foot Long Hot Our FamousVHi French FriA take out ....* f gS burgs ...,20c •otatoea, to ................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Mr. Frank Clarke on Ing.„iurray Small and Bill ”of Toronto called on MissI on Friday. _ Mrs. Clarence Demaray,id Gerald, accompanied by tin Harris of Kerwood spent. —ays last week with Mrs. Rosenffj at Harbour Beach, Mich. • Orwell Smith and Mrs. Nell En of Brownsville were Friday t guests at the home of Mr. andEarl O’Neil.Sr. and Mrs. W. A. Small and cwMren spent the week-end with aWstives at Hagersvillc.Mr. Wm. Saxby, London, visited relatives and friends in the neigh­ bourhood Sunday.Several from here attended the boys* soft ball tournament at Dor­chester on Labour Day. The Har­ rietsville soft ball team entered.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Topham ofWoodstock visited Mr. and Mrs. Aub­ rey Barons Sunday night.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and Brenda, Tillsonburg, spent the holi­ day week-end with ’Mr. and Mrs.Harold Frost. Mrs. James MacIntyre has beenengaged as teacher nt Gladstone School.Miss Olga Frost resumed duties as teacher at Crampton public school | for another year. Misses Evelyn Woolley and Joyce Woollev left Sunday afternoon forAmherstburg where they have been engaged to teach at the public schoolthere. Mr. Edward (Ted) White of Ayl­ mer is the new teacher for Harriets- A DURO PUMPING SYSTEM makes housework much EASIER! P LAN now for the future ... with running water. A niTRO PUMPING SYSTEM means VOU have Md and 'all the id more ckn provide G. L PLUMBING 38 King St. W ville school for this year. He is the first “man-teacher” to be at thisschool in the past 50 years. -Carman Cornish is teaching at the Worthley Road Public school, Lon­don. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demarayand Gerald and Mr. Duncan MacVi­ car spent Sunday afternoon at Wind­ham Centre. Mr. Arthur Andrews is a patient at St Joseph’s Hospital, London as aresult of a fall at his farm home on Tuesday,while threshing.*' d Mrs. Ed Facey and Mary Aylmer spent Sunday withIts. C. E. Facey. 'elles Rickard ' -r t Port Dover.elyn Bentley of Shedden week with her parents, . Sheldon Bentley. style—J. Dodd, 3. Jt Boys 15 and 16—50.1 yards free style—>R. Billings, 2. •Boys 17 and over—75 yards free style—R. Land, 1; L. Embury, 2. Boys' junior diving—R. Reeves, Mr. Lynn oMr and Mrs.relativesMiss spent 1Mr. and _______.... _____,. Dr. and^Irs. George ‘Emery and children ’ ” ‘ "evening w O’Neil. G uuu muiuc ijiuvijremained to ^pend Labour Day with their grandparents. Mrs. Hall of Saskatoon, Sask, wasa recent visiter at the home of .Mr.and Mrs. Ken Ip'ilcox. Mr. and Mnh John Pendreigh andMiss Isabel Pewireigh of South Dor­ chester spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Sam Archer. Nearly 40 members of the Wilkey— Jeffery gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Jeffery on Wednes­ day night to honour Mr. and Mrs.Ansel Charlton, (nee Dorothy Will- sey) after their recent marriage. Mr. Clarence Hunter acted as chair­man for a short program which con­ sisted of piano solos by Mrs. JohnCharltpn, contest by Mrs. VerneTracey, song by Bonnie Glenister and Joyce Willsey, piano solo by GloriaGlenister. The gifts were presented by Gloria Glenister and Mary Anne Jeffery assisted by Janice Copeland,Marilyn Jeffery and Eunice Jeffery. The happy couple expressed their ap­preciation. Lunch was served at the close. Guests were present fromArva, London, Avon, Aylmer Bal­ mont. and Crosley-Hunter. flam Fire Early Monday morning the Tarn on the farm of Mr. Ivan Charlton burned to the ground as a result ofspontaneous combustion. All 'the year’s crop of hay and grain werelost, as well as a new tractor, milking machine and children's bicycle. The loss was partly covered by insurance.Neighbours and the Belmont fire truck worked and saved the housefrom catching fire. The Charlton home is one mile south, and one mile east of Harrietsville. Girls 15 and 16—50 yards stroke—J. Dodd, 2.Boys 15 and 16—50 yards stroke—R. Billings, 2.Boys 17 and over—75 yards stroke—L. Embury, 1. Girls 13 and 14—25stroke—L. Thomas, 2. Boys 13 and 14—25 stroke—Jim Thain, 3.Girls 11 and 12—25stroke—F. Longfield, 2. Boys 11 and 12—25stroke—L. Ross, 1; R. 2. Girls 10 and under—50 feet backstroke—iN. Hipperson, 1; E. Hip­ person, 2. Boys 10 and under—50 feet backstroke—B. York, 1; D. Fitzmorris, List Committees For Kiwanis Fete Here are the committees for —- Kiwanis Carnival, September 20, 21,and 22, 1951—Carnival committee. G. W. Lockhart—chairman, R. S. Fos­ter—treasurer, A. Horton, R. Hutt, T. R. Lee. G. Small, S. Wadsworth;advance sale of tickets, W. L. Thur- tell—chairman, G. W. Lockhart, F. Littell, H. Sanderson, L. Brown, S.Clark, W. Marshall, W. Leaper; ad­ vertising, T. R. Lee—chairman, H.MacConnell, F. Woolley; door prizes, J. J. McArthur—chairman, L.Brown, B. Dickout, W. A. Forman, A. Jewett, H. Sanderson, D. Seath. S. Shelton.Purchases, T. N. Dunn, J. J. Mc­ Leod; stores, A. E. Izzard, G. War­den; bankers, L. Wilson, R. Green. F. Woolley; door admission, H. I. Stew­art, J. G. Montgomery; games and attractions. JzC. Herbert, S. Wads­ worth; booties and decorations, G.Small, F. Fultotj. J. C. Herbert; ma­ jor prizes, R. A.’Stone, E A. Wilson;refreshments, A, Clark—chairman, R. A. Stone. C. D. Daniel, J. M. Ward, C. J. Queen. J_. M. Wilson. S.Wadsworth, E. A, Wilson. Games Bacon and poultry, T. R. Lee, W.R. Marshall, R. Adams; baseball, A. Hall, S. Elliott, C. A. Osborne; bigdoll, C. Wilson, S. Clark, E. Chisholm; bingo, D. Seath, J. C. Herbert. S. Shelton, F. Rich, K. Daniel; blan­kets, R. Start, G. Bartlett, P. M. Dewan,; candy, M. Jarrett, N. E.Horton, R. Hutt; chuck-a-luck, F. Jones, Roy Odell, J. Gayfer; darts, F.Littell, F. Fulton, W. W. Wilford, Father W. Morris. Ducky-Wucky, B. Zurbrigg, D.McKenzie, B. Dickout, J. McArthur, H. McConnell; groceries, W. A. For-man, W. Leaper, B. Learn; hosiery, A. Horton. H. Wilson, C. Love; racetrack, L. A. Westcott, W. Thurtell, R.Jewett; roll-em-down, L. Brown, P. T. Walker, H. Furlong; three for one.F. H. Stone, J. R. Henley, J. B. Ten­ nant; spindle, H. Sanderson, G. Small, J. Morgan. St. Paul's Auxiliary to the WMS lead the chapter from the study book............................. ./ " ------ on pormotM Arrangements wer* made for the October meeting to b* the Fall Thankoffering, at the homo of Mrs Malcolm, with Rev. G. Mur­ doch guest speaker. met in the church parlours. Septem­ ber 4th with a good attendance andMrs. J. M. Malcolm presiding. De­ votions were taken by Mrs. G. Pit- totfk and Mrs S. Dunn was in chargeof current events. Miss M. Empey H E A T &^ You can avoid trouble and unnec cooling system checked every Spri for our thorough 7-point check! will: 1. check and flush radiator,?, check water pump; J. adjust connections; 5. check engine thermostat operation; 6. tbor- erior of Winter accumulation of efficient cooling system operation, unent I fanbelq 4. inspect all rubber block for leaks and for a oughly clean radiaqf r-core dirt, etc.; 7. test-run u> Phone now for an HAVE YOUR COOtlNG SYSTEM CHECKED TODAY! FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Dodge DeSoto Sales and Service THAMES ST. PHONE 98 YOU CAN GET $1 0 ,0 0 0 IO W RATE INSURANCE TOTAL DISABILITY Girls 13 and 14—25 yards breaststroke—M. Heald, 2. Girls 15 and 16—50 yards breaststroke—B. McEwan, 1. Boys 15 and 16—50 yards breast stroke—R. Billings, 2; Dean Proc- Ingersoll Scores 109 Points at Simcoe •Ingersoll swimmers defeated Ing­ersoll 184-109 at Simcoe the other night, in the final meet of the sea­ son. . The Ingersoll team competedin eight meets during the season. Here’s how they did at Simcoe;Girls, 10 and under—50 feet freestyle, A. Hipperson, 1; J. Mott, 2. Boys, 10 and under—50 feet freestyle—B. York, 1; D. Fitzmorris, 3.Girls 11 and 12—<25 yards free style—C. Mark, 1; C. Finlay, 3. Boy■ s ’11* a”n d’ 12—2**5’ yards *style—R, Henhawke, 3. Girls 13 and 14—25style—L. Thomas, 2. Boys 13 and 14—25 style—-Jim Thain, 3, Girls 15 and 16—50 “f e Csm <§tffe ©fe®ip)©@oiiDW femafe $10,000 for your family If you die from a natural ca $20,000 If you die by accident; or— $30,000 if you die by accident while riding a* apublic conveyance (aeroplane ). or dupublic building. Liberal cash paymenof your body and Ask for printed card ”$10,000 explains this policy. It will into lection" which DISMEMBERMENT BENEFITS Representative, H. GRANT SMALL, INGERSOLL By Roe Farms Service BY WOTOGRi Jon Bowman has his calf admired by friends Martin Herbert, Ross Lemp and John Osborn, all from Ingersoll, before the calf judging. THe phot ographer PHOTO BY THE PHOTOGRAPHER The Pictures on this page of 1951 Ingersoll Fair were taken by the Maison’s Photographer PHOTO BY*THE PHOTOGRAPHER The Increraoll Tribune, Thursday, September 13, 1951 Neil Crane with his Jersey calf, judged best calf in the Kiwanis Calf Club Show. PHOTO BY THE PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTO BY THE PHOTOGRAPHER ■■■■■■■ The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September-13, 1951 to.’Give Blake CoyleBeautiful ChairA beautiful chair was presentedto I ion Blake Coyle at the Lions’first meeting of the season at Hill­crest. The chair was presented by JoeChurchouse and Lion Cliff Hines, on behalf of the chib, on the occasionof Blake’s recent marriage. President Jack Clark was in thechair and songs were led by Bill Hawkins, assisted by Charlie Gur­ney. Birthdays were sung for RussNunn and Jim NancekiveTl.King me wen introduced the guestspeaker, Rev. Frank Yardley, ofKnox United Church, Embro, whospoke on the threat of communism.Mr. Yardley thanked by Babe Bow­man. stressed that the answer tocommunism was not force, but byreligious peoples practising their re­ligion, and thus spraying faith andreligion throughoutAie world, andin particular to time places be­reaved of it g L IV E P Weighed at the on his Scales Riverside THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 39-R-12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 there is MILK” BELL ST.PHONE 541 ; Being GentlemanLWith Cut-Throats; Warning To Kiwanis’’We’re playing the gentleman, with a bunch of cutthroats.”, That was the warning to the Ing-. eraoll Kiwanis Club by Frank Ba-I banes, Otterville tobacco grower, ! who spent some years ’’behind theiron curtain” in his native Hun­ gary.Stating he know from personalexperience what happened when Russia—and communism-took over,he urged Canadians to wake up and realize that “it could happenright here."“The communists are making theloop—the net—around us right be­fore our eyes,” he declared, “and if we lose the next war, it is the endof mankind. And never fear, thethird world war is coming, and com-ng fast.”Mr. Babanes, introduced by J. C. Herbert, said the people of this part:>f the world were skeptical whenwarned about life under commun­ ism, and what they might do here.But complacency is what Russia iscounting on, he said.“They were skeptical in Europe,too,” he noted. “It can happen over­night.” He described the Russiansas “bloodthirsty animals—ignorant,savage Mongolians.” Mr. Babanes said before Com­munists get a* country, they have afifth column working up the groundfor them. Those susceptible-to com­munism were those who felt theyveren’t getting their share, he said. “You have the same guy right herein Ingersoll,” he went on. “He is ly­ing low, dreaming of the day he'll be mayor ‘after the liberation'.”Ottawa’s great crime, he said, waspermitting circulation of Communist material in this country, and tryingto be democratic. “We’re cheatingourselves,” he said. “We’re making wrselves the laughing stock of theKremlin, and making things easyfor them.“Deal with them with an ironhand. The time is short We areswimming for our very lives right now.”He was thanked by Frank Fulton. Roy Start announced that nextweek's speaker would be Wm. Hen­derson of Waterloo. George Lock­ hart presided over the meeting, andplans for the carnival were dis­cussed. Harold Wilson invited sug­ gestions for the Hallowe’en party,since once again ice would be at thearena.Lloyd Brown spoke on the crip­pled welfare program; Elmer Chis­holm. the swimming, and Bruce Dickout, the calf club. Yvonne ShannonGuest of HonorMiss Yvonne Shannon, whose mar­riage is to take place this week hasbeen the guest of honor at severalMx-ial affairs. Misses Agnes andPatsy LaFlamme and Lorraine Bow­man were hostesses at the LaFlamme home for about 40 . young friends.Pink and white streamers and con­fetti-filled balloons were used in aneffective decorating scheme. MarthaWright and Eleanor Hunt assistedMiss Shannon in opening her manylovely gifts. Refreshments werenerved by the hostesses, Mrs. TedBowman and Norma McGinnis. ■Mrs. W. L. McLellan and Miss CoraMorrison were joint hostesses at amiscellaneous shower when over 50were present The McLellan homewas lovely with bouquets of mixedflowers and the bride-to-be was seat­ed under a pretty umbrella arrange­ment to open the gifts. Several as­sisted the hostesses in serving thedainty lunch.Mrs. LeRoy Haycock, Canterburystreet, was hostess at a tea in MiasShannon’s honour. Some 20 neigh­ bours presented her with a shower ofmiscellaneous gifts. Mrs. E. Beno, Mrs. Robert Wilson and Miss F.Dodge assisted Mrs. Haycock. LADIES WILL HEARINDIA MISSIONARYThe Timpany Mission Circle of theBaptist Church met September 4 Inthe < hureh parlours with thr presi­dent Mrs. V. R. Harrison in charge. Routine reports were given andletters were read by Mrs. Tophamfrom the Board presidents ana theassociation director regarding theyear's allotment. Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Galpin and Mrs.Dawds were named delegates to theassociation in Tiilsonburg.Rev. J. R. Richardson, missionaryon furlough from India, will be guestspeaker at the Fall Thankofferingmeeting later in October.Mrs. F. Smith's group had chargeof the program. Mrs. N. McLeodgave the Scripture reading from the20th chapter of St. John . The topicwas on Indian Bible women and waspresented in individual portrayalsgiven by Mrs. C. Todd, Mrs. H. Siv-yer and Mrs. G. Topham. The Watchtower was given byMrs. E. Falconer. For That ^do min io n MARSHMALLOW BISCUITSCHOICE QUALITY CREAM STYLE CULVERHOUSE C<STOKELY FANCY QUALITY HONEY P O D PLYNN VALLEY STANDARD CU T W AX b e a :CARDEN PATCH UNGRADED CH OICE P E A S IAS S PO R K AN D BYORK TASTY BOLOlIDEAL. TOR SANDWICHES ECe bsf o k d c o bm! A N S N A 2 r°* 290 140 &.“• 460 450 ORANGE BLENDED IUIT ! CITRUS JUICES k ff- 290 270 130 320: 300 280! TASTY—REETA C H ICKEN S T OM ATO SOCHINESE TYRE B OEK RICEAUNT SALLY—PECTEWW STRAWBERRY Name Mary Hill Athletic President The organization meeting of the Girls’ Athletic Society was presidedover by Miss Sutherland, who intro­duced three new members of the 1.0.1. staff, Miss Neilson, Miss Van­nest and Sirs. Tyson. Miss Neilsonand Miss Vannest gave a brief talk of this past summer experiences ata camp, while Mrs. Tyson explainedshe had spent the summer correctingFrench papers in Toronto.In electing the officers for thecoming year, Mary Hill won the pos­ition of president and Edith Ruckle, vice-president. The secretary isHazel Fraser and Miss Neilson istreasurer. Margaret Butterworth is.press reporter and Jacqueline Sin­clair, volt reporter.The following are to be on the sports committee for this year:Jean Dodd, Shirley Mott, BettyJones and Vera Johnson. Those on the social committee are Charlotte Carr and Frances Smith and on therooters' committee, Evelyn Hill, Sal-lie McKinley and Margaret Butter­ worth.Mr. Herbert presented the FirstAid Certificates to Margaret Baig-ent. Fern Graves, Mary Hill, Mar­garet McEwan, Marjorie Muterer and Jeanne Somers. Barbara Elliott wasthe only girl awarded a first aidVoucher. Those who received theJunior First Aid Certificates wereLorraine Bowman, Betty Jbnes and Frances SmithThe Form representatives to the Athletic Society elected are:f)A, Margery Sherlock; 9B, Betty Harrison; 9C, Pat Longfield; 10A, Marjorie Smith: 10B, Peggy Alex­ander; HA, Mary Collins; 11G,Vera Johnson; 12A. Ann Marie Mc­Lellan; 12C, Betty MacEwan; 13,Elma McKessock. Bowling Inter-City Bowling League.^’ The National Alleyettes wontwogames out of three from WoodstockLadies here at National Alleys. They also won high team total, which gavethe Alleyettes five points to Wood-stock Ladies' two points. The Alley­ettes hit 3040—nearly 203 averagefor three games each. R. Goulding,Alleyettes captain, rolled 681 threegames total with a 295 single; E.Phillips. 650 with a 258 single; A.Allen, 610 and 234 single; D. McCon­nell, a new member on the Alleyettesteam hit 595 with a 271 single; I.Hutson 504 and 188 single. Over at the Bradfield Lanes theBradfield Aces rolleel the high teamscore against the Galt Boys but onlywon two games and high team totalto take five points while the Galt Boys' won three games to win sixpoints. Bradfield rolled 5446 with Bill Hill tossing in 1394, singles of333 and 326.The Ingersoll National Alley men were down at Brantford Central Al­leys winning two games while Brant­ford won three, Nationals four pointsBrantford seven points. The Nation­als rolled 5143.Next Saturday's GamesBradfields Aces go to BrantfordCollege Alleys to take on the College Alleys boys; National Alleyettes go toGalt to take on the Galt A. Ladies Team; the Guelph Alley team will becoming to Ingersoll to take on theNationals. Fall Fair Dates Following is a list of fall fair datesfor this part of the province: Binbrook .......................... Sept, 14-15Cooksville ........................ Sept. 14-15Fergus .............................. Sept, 14-15Georgetown ...................... Sept. 14-15London (West Fair) ... Sept 10-15New Hamburg................ Sept 14-15Welland A........................ Sept 11-15Acton .............................. Sept 21-22Embro .................................. Sept 17Galt .................................. Sept 20-22 Oshweken ........................ Sept 20-22 JAM C H E R R IE S W CLARK'S FANCY T O M A T O JO IC E PEA NOT BU T T E RTASTY CANADIAN M ILD C HEESENo. 1 MUNRO WHITE HOKEY Till*’ 450 MIRACLE WHIP SANDWICH SPREAD it ”- 530 CHALLEMOXR SALMON' KETCHUP CHALLENGER FANCY SOCKEYE SALMON ™ " 460 NEW WASHING SENSATION CHEER DETERGENT MM 170 tabl e qual ity mar garine ' MMGENE FS" 410 WHITE OR BROWN RICHMELLO BREAD J s S n i 4 0 410 PRESERVING SUPPLIES MAKE DOMINION YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SPICES — VINEGAR — JARS — RINGS — SALT RUBBERS — CERTO — PARAWAX — ETC. BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman The Women’s Association of Ban­ner United Church will meet Sept 19at the home of Mrs. Ben R. Leslie.This will be the fall thankofferingmeeting of the Women’s MissionarySociety. Miss Elizabeth MacVicar ofLondon will be the special speaker.The Masonic Lodge of Thamesfordwill hold their chunm walk at BannerUnited church, Sept. 16 at 8 p.m.Rev. Stanley Johnson of Thames­ ford will be the sritaker.The Sunday School and W.A. helda successful picnHiat Memorial ParkIngersoft.on SaV" 'Sunday. Schoo a.m. Sunday nexSchool Stje-opaMr. Morley Hd Two little tboys Jvid Leslie hnd i There wiB bfk Ievening atMiss EvelpjJI visiting with MrOvens.The Foresters Lodge, Court Ban­ner No. 750 held their church walkat Banner United Church Sunday. Rev. Mr. James was the speaker. The itiHay.<rf’will be held at 11 •vjled Tuesday withiwnmond as teacher,jitarted, Masters Da-Thonias Gordon.i ihoir practice FridayChurch.Dundas of Toronto isIr. and Mrs. Edward & 'VeqctaCCcd DEMAND THE BEST—JUICY CALIFORNIA. VALENCIA AF jSUNKIST ORANGES "x *”* 330 CRISP. CRUNCHY BRADFORD 4 A jGREEN CEL ERY ■ ”190 choir sang the anthem “OnwardSoldiers of the Cross’, with Mrs. Al­ bert Harris at the organ.Mrs. Jas. * Hutcheson, .Mrs. Chas.Hutcheson, and Mrs. Gordon Hut­cheson attended a shower for MissCora Crocker In Ingersoll. Friday evening at the home of Miss EthelSteeper.TARTY. CRXSF NO. 1 . WASHED CARBOYS ...LtflCXOtFB OOCXMEW INGERSOLL W tU H H J -1 9 0 UMtt CSastos TUm sau toy*. U DOMINION STORES LTD. Recently Joe Dorland, our short­wave enthusiast, dropped a note to Russia, re freedwn of worship, howmany Russians own their own homes,etc. In addition to dropping him anote, Moscow answered some of hisquestions on th’elr ftekt broadcast. “ROUND THE BEND” BOOK CLUB REVIEW The Book Club met in the libraryThursday evenihg, Mrs. James Revellpresiding. Mrs. J. N. Barnes gave asplendid review of “Round the Bend” by Nevil Shute which tells of the in­fluence a man’s religion had on hiswork and the people with whom heassociated. Miss Shirey Law gavea talk on current events and Mrs. W.S. Ashman thanked the speakers. BEAVER LUMBER INGERSOLL PHONE 26 Say You saw Xt In The Ingersoll Tribune OXFORD COUNTY'S BIGGEST AND BEST F A L L F A I R ' SEPTEMBER Something Doing Every Day AT TILL Presented by the Tiilsonburg and rict Agricultural Society BURG , 19th and 20th Feature Attractions Every ee Full D0^s • Three Great /HARNESS RACES Harness racing over Till-&nburg’s speedy trackwill feature Wednesday¥ and Thursday afternoons Hour RED and WHITE SH The annual Ayrshi Breeders’ Show wil held on Wednesd September 19 Days CALF CLUB Ontario’s largestClub will exhibit Icalves Thursday afternoon. Calf their CO With N SHOWS ON MIDWAY and Excitingly Different Rides and Thrills ELSIE World’s most famous cowand her son, Beauregard, will be present all three days. THRILL SHOW The Hollywood Auto Dare-Devils will be' thenightly grandstand attraction. EXHIBITS The biggest entry everwill be on display, both Commercial and Agricul­ tural. OVER $6,000 IN PRIZE MONEY BEING OFFERED A. L. PILKEY, President. J. M. CLIMIE, Sec.-Manager. Make The Tiilsonburg Fair a Must on Your Entertainment Agenda, Sept. 18-19-20 (W ’t he OPENING OF Eddie Moore’s Tinshop SATURDAY,/SEPT. 15, a t 4 2 King StreUf East, Ingersoll To handle Tinsmithing of all kinds, Welding, Furnace and Air Conditioning Unit Installations. Experience gained in 17 years’ service with one of Canada’s leading furnacemanufacturers, New Idea Furnaces Limited, will be atYOUR DISPOSALTo solve your Tinsmithing or Heating Problems 4------------------------Call or Visit-------------------------EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOPPHONE 1096 42 KING ST. EAST“Heat Your Home &e New Idea Way” Page C The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 13, 1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000. PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - - - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUYClassified Ads.6 WANTED BOARD FORgirl five days alworks. Apply 3lt-13____________J SOMEONE TO--TILL ONE oratory to sowing a lai * J. B; Mit-chell, Ingerstltt-13________________ YOUNG MARRIED M^IAN WITH extensive businosjppenence, de­sires part-time of an officenature. Can tygy Apply Box 18,Ingersoll TribuK______ RELIABLE MAN AS DEALER INIngersoll and Aylm<r. Experiencenot necessary. A Vie opportunityto step into pld profitable businesswhere Rawleigh Products. been sold fok yfkrs. Big Products fuAiehed on . Write Rawleigh's Dept J163, Montreal. / LEE ONon Cath- Littell, FOR SAI :cinatedtedfive bred,GuernseyR. R- 2, BUILDING L Cambridgecart street71 Cathcart FOR perYour 13-t.t TWENTYGuernseyaccredited leredit.lL-240- FO-READ aest cashEbled farmnds: $2.50 H*; 50 cts. per. -U.-V. *w. ..wg,-. Phone collect,)Darling and Company, ^Norwich267-J; or Galt 1041-8L? P------- efficient service. 4 FREE—A LARGE, EAS’ thermometer, F*“prices for dead animals over 30 for horses and HIGH PRICES PAIDkinds of poultry. 3for goose and^duclJifeather ticks, shagsrags, iron andGoldstein, 93 InMTsoll.22-t.f. 2 FORSj FOR SALE—SEfjfcM and Wealthy JfiprWhel. Bruce Dickoul Ackert, 436. GRADE registeredaccredi-heifers,gradeM. Flatt,Hamill MUSIC, LATEST Po/lLAR, SAC- red. Secular. «Voc< and Piano.Student suppliA^Mbrough’s Elec­ tric. 89 Thames St. ___ NEW AND RE-MANUFACTURED 6-cyiinder engWeJ for Chryslerproducts in stRp Fleischer and Jewett, Ltd. Ry ________ DRESSED SPRING jOHCKENS.4-7 pounds, 55c. I IflBne 651W.lt-13_______________V j __________ Prompt ARTICLES MOTHBerlcrti arc gru K>FED With __ ..teed against moth damage ar 5. v ears. DryCleaning cann4 t^nove Berlou.Average cost to jiwthsprav a suitor dress is 8c a year. T. N. Dunn,Hardware. £FOR ALLBecial pricesfeathers andhorse hair, Phvne J. "“,uwurc- ____________ UPRIGHT PIANO IN GOOOD CON­ DITION. Apply -189 Hall Streetafter 6 o’clock. IBER SWEETS 60 x 40 BANK BAHN IN EXCELL­ ENT Condition. At Goderich.SHOO. T. R. L<e, Tribune. GOLDY’Scourteous, Phone 5934t-6-l 3-20-27 FOR BEST yourPhone 841 7. WANTED SPEEDY, navecleaned.nights. RENT GARAGE nIXR FRANCIS OR Oxford Str Apt Phone 280W.It-13 W ________________ intendent, hag returned from vaca­tion.Mrs. F. G. Jones and her sister,Mrs. R. J. Martinson of Port Col- borne, are visiting in Windsor thisweek.Mrs. Peter Gillespie with PeterJr. and Ted of Montreal are visitingthe former's mother, Mrs. EstelleFerguson and grandfather, Mr. FredWalley, Earl street. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith anddaughter, Barbara, of Wyoming, were Ingersoll visitors Saturday. BirthsLAZENBY—Mr. and Mrs. WilliamLazeriby, (nee Marian Freeman),announce the birth of their daughter, Carol Lorraine, atAlexandra Hospital, Friday, Sept,7th, 1951, HARGREAVES—Mr. and Mrs. Vic­tor Hargreaves, (nee Shirley Henderson), announce the birthof their daughter, Brenda Ann,at Clinton Hospital; on August14, 1951. BABY CH1CJ TWO, THREE A N D W E E Kold, non-sexed, puREs, cockerels.Special prices on Jfre to six (weekold, while Ahey Barred Rock, Red X Rq*. liRets, $47.95, non­sexed, $».9jy cockerels, $38.95. Assorted Breed, $1.00 perhundred S w Also day old chicks.Tweddle VdBck Hatcheries Limit­ ed, FergwvOntario. 2t-6-13 ________ 17 Help Wanted—yemaile _ T n HOUSE Thames St S.WOMAN TO ■weekly. LocatlPhone 81. PERMANENT CLERICAL^ POSI­TION for girl, 18-28 y jfc Good salary hours, ^a-orkingAonditions.Manfacturing iaffice Ingersoll.General office jexpeiyice, typing, necessary, mum bc^geat and ac­curate penman? R4®y giving fullparticulars wit^BTerences. Box 10, The IngersoVTribune. lt-13 19 HELP WANTEDMale or Female SPENCER SUPPORTS women and children,back conditions, faproblems, material breast supports, calMacMillan,69 InkeXx erjoll, Phone 1011 w PFORD. GOODsonomically run. RECESSED BATHTUBS, $60.00— BERKEL ELECTRIC’ MEAT SL1-Smart Martha Washington and CER.. in new condition. $200. JunRichledge stainless three piece! Johannes, Prestos. Phone 664-J-5. bathroom sets. White, $160.00 to lt-13 £ *$139.00; coloured, $274. Com-1 plete with Ibeautiful chrome fit-,tings. Air conditioning furnaces,$295.00, Special offers to plum-1 bers and builders, too. Save many Ivaluable dollars, buy with confi-;dence and have a nicer home, j Satisfaction guaranteed. Extra]discounts off catalogue prices if I we supply everything you needfor complete plumbing or heating Iinstallation. Catalogue includes! litho photos of main fixtures,1 prices and installation diagrams.Select style of sinks, cabinets,laundry tubs, showers, stoves,refrigerators. Pressure water sy­ stems, oil burners, septic and oiltanks, etc., Visit or write Johnson(Mail Ord4r Division StreetsvilleHardware, Streetsville, Ontario.Phone 261. No. 1 ANTHRACITE$24.50. Best coal IGeorge Daniel. ] (office); 614, (h< COAL,in buy.232, HOME CANNING MACHINE FOReither domestic or commercialpurposes, with attachments. Phone295J4. lt-13 MAN OR WOMAN TO TAKEover established route of custom­ers for famous Whtkins Productsin Ingersolj. Minimum earnings$45.00 weakly. Ko investment orexperience] necessary. We help you get suarteK. Write immedi­ately to Dept/ OC-1-1, The J. R.Watkins <Jom(pany, 350 St. RochStreet, Montreal, Que._________ CARD^OF THANKS Mrs. Gladys Weld wislyts to thank her many friends for tMCir express­ions of kindnesA and t®ughtfulness,shown during |her Jecent illnesswhile in Victoii H^pital, London,also to the meiAerjfof Avalon andRuth Chapters \ ^.E.S., Victory Citfb, Floral Matwns, ShakespeareClub and St. James’ Evening Guild,for their beautiful tokens, of cheer. 3 LOST and FOUND YOUNG PUSSY CA^ STRIPED,big patch on throat jCall VickieLee, 973. FOR RENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs.,Wellington Str#their 50th weddiSaturday, Sep tentwill bezat home to ______________2 to 4 p.ni., and from 7’to 9 p.m. USED FURNITURE — >TOVES.always a good stock. Cook Stoves,your choice—Coal aid Wood, Gas, Electric, pifced ffom $10.1)0^txp; Steel Beds, SlO.uO; All Metal Bed Springs, $5.OH; Quebec Heat­ers, $10.00 up. ®oose yoursnow. S. M. Douglas* Sons, KingSt. East. Easy angle parking.Double parking tinnu Free Park­ ring within half bloy. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDEf ANDedger, electric wag polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ ers. Window Shades.-110 ThamesSt., Phone 121J.tf.* Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Amos ofIngersoll, announce tibe engagementof their daughter, jjReta MargaretAmos, to Robert Oliver Grieve, son of Mr. and Mv. 'Clarence Grieve,Ingersoll. The^ftouple are to bemarried at Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, on October 6, at 2.30o’clock. 6 SERVICES OFFE1 DACKS, HARTTiL jfiCOTT_ Me HALE, Murray Ifcef HuggersZ^re some of the welllufown maker ofgood shoes we sen. We knowshoes. Underwood’s Better Foot­wear. INVESTIGATE OUR LO^ER COST finance and insurance p&n before you buy your ngxt new or latemodel car or farris.trAtor. Full insurance supplied.% JCall for de­tails. Moon & Won Agency,Phone 468, Ingersoll.4t-l 3-20-27-4 s Mr. and Mrs. Hdrry SpencerRuckle announce the.j|hgagement oftheir daughter, Ruth Evelyn, to Donald Earl AUin, aon of Mr. andMrs. Stanley Egrl Allin of Beach-ville. The marruigf twill take placeat 2.30 o’clock, mi Saturday, Octo-er 6th, in West Orford UnitedChurch. J BRICK LAYING, 1chimneys ibuilt Phone 486R. Fr<41-13-20-27-4 LAYING,repaired,lates. WASHERS — ALL SAKES, FAC tory rebuilt, • full* guaranteed.$39.50 to $89.10. Thornell’s TheBeatty Store, ^li)z Thames St,Ingersoll, Phone BW.19-tf. INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 3A pe better. Free estima(es.Jgation. Mr. AlbAt 1Phone 1259W, IngeAolfHome Insulation Co. Lcent orNo obli- attersallImperial The engagement idlannounced of Glennie Helen, dsjghter of Mrs. Green, and the latR Glennie Ray­mond Greenj of / Woodstock, toJoseph Leslie<| Didaiut, son of Mr.and Mrs. Alfred St. Dickout, Sal­ford. The maiiriaA will take place on Saturday, 29, 1951, at 3o’clock, in Ne-rf St. Paul's Church,Woodstock. ATTENTION FARMER# _ WHEN in need of good?. woA boots weihave Sterling’s, .GrAs’, Hydro, Vetters, Panco, Wecflte, Leather'Soles. Priced rigfit.JF We knowshoes. Underwood’aLr Allan ALIA. The average Canadian womanuses eight pairs of full fashionedhosiery annually. AUCTIONE1 DONALD ROflE XIQENSED AUCTIQNMER for th County of Oxford, ■. Sales in the«town or country promptly attendedCo. Terms reasonable. JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister • ^SolHtorNotary I>bl£ TELEPHONE / 452 Office King Wd Thames MARKET BUI&ING L. V. MEALY THE GROWER PHONE.-' 430 Free D ^nry Sumner s Pharmacy Max L. Surrn r. Jhm. B. iWALKEl FUNERAlHbME Phone; AMBULANCE Day or Night Office 716W INGE 716J DR. J. M. GILL Accredited LivflT Stock Inspector Phone • 348J4 st a r t & Mar shal l BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal F * ------- Phones R. G.Ri Bank Buildings - <70-671 Myshfcll. K-C- XRes, 7l5 Keeler & Johnstone Funeral 125 Duka St.Ingersoll PHON!677 Walter Ellery SALES Phone Dr. W. J. Official Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 Teacher Located for this column will be Welcomedoffice, or over the telephone, >3. is a courtesy to your guests,YOUR newspaper even more Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Smithhave left on a trip to California andthe west coast, returning by way ofVictoria and through Canada. Stanwill Ik* beating the drum among old Ingersoll residents on behalf ofthe forthcoming centennial. LAC Bob Martinell, of the RCAF Vancouver, has been visiting in Ingersoll. James A. Sharpe, assistant deputy minister of national defence, Ottawa,was a visitor to The Tribune office. Dr. and Mrs. George Seldon of Vancouver, B. C. are the guests ofthe former’s sister, Miss E. A. Sel­ don, Oxford strqftcp’ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Long and son,Gary of Port Nelson spent last week­ end with Mrs. Long’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. C. K, Long. Mrs. Clara Van Order of Chicago visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. J.Humphreys last week. Dr. Eleanore Cornish of the Uni­ versity of Washington, Seattle, isspending her holidays with her par­ents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish. Following completion of a year’sprimary specialist course in Toron­to, Miss Groce Walker, daughter ofSir. and Mrs. P. T. Walker, has left to take up her position on theschool area staff at Red Rock, Ont­ario, a pulp and paper community at the head of the lakes. An old friendMof Ingersoll's AlShipman of HamiEon, is over at the custom’s office vrtiile Jim McArthuris on holidays. However, Ingersolldidn't know him as Al Shipman—itwas as Eddie Cornell “Your Home­town Editor”, over CHLO. Al—or Eddie—gave Ingersoll a lot of publi­city on his Sunday broadcasts. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pembleton spent last week visiting his mother, Mis. Mary Pembleton in Pontiac,Mich., and friends in Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fleischer, Jr., are vacationing at Watkins’ Glen, f w p-ir York.’ill obseX’ C' W- FeH> Sales Manager of inivcrsarv on Xort°n Company of Canada Limited,9 io^i >.n,i has announced the appointment of j■ pfreiennadss nfroomm1 E' Y u,e’ BS c” P'En»” SOn of ( Mr nn(] AIex Yu)e ingersoll> as sales representative in Eastern On-1tario, effective September 1, 1951.1 His territory will extend east from Toronto to the Quebec border, andnorth to Ottawa, and he will live inPeterboro. Mr. Yule was born in Tweed, Ontario, and is a mechanicalengineering graduate of Queen’sUniversity. He was an honor grad­uate of Ingersoll Collegiate. He isa member of the Association ofProfessional Engineers of Ontario,and u junior member of the Engin­ eering Institute of Canada. Mr.Yule served overseas w'ith the Cam­eron Highlanders of Ottawa. •Mr. and Mrs, Percy Pike are thesecond family to move to Ingersollfrom St. John’s, Newfoundland, since the arrival here of Capt. andMrs. Ronald Ellsworth, of the Sal­vation Army. Mrs. Ellsworth is Mr.Pike's sister, and the Pikes camewhen Capt. Ellsworth wired thatthere was u job available. Th* Pikeshave tw’O children—-Gordon, 6, and Glenda, 3. There was quite a reunionlast week-end, when Mr. and Mrs.Heber Feltham of New York, arrived for a wedk’s visit. He is astepbrother. Private Ralph Totten of Calgaryis visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.I. Totten, King Hiram street. Pte.Totten, who is a paratrooper, ex­ pects to leave for Korea soon. Mis§ Pauline Dykeman Reg. N. ofProvidence Rhode Island, was home for the wedding of her brother,Charles Dykeman and Miss HelenArmstrong which took place at By­ron on Saturday. Zone Forrester Stu Hamilton, ofStratford, was a visitor to the Tri­ bune office and mentioned that atthe Internationa! Plowing Match thelands and forests department will beputting on a woodlot and tree-plant­ing demonstration. Mrs. John ‘Beth’ Clement won theladies’ championship of the OxfordGolf and Country Club. Woodstock,Monday defeating Mrs. J. C. Suther­land two and one. Mr, and Jack Snelgrorve and sonweek-endF. G. Jones Mr. and and Johnthemother, Mr. andcelebratedversary, Mrs. R. anng ING WILL TAKE PLAI T he P er fe c t A (By A. A. Milne) j Directed by Estel WEDNESDAY, SEPTE1J Basement of Publ You are welcome to come i 1R 19 FOR b i” tad for a part INGERSOLL LITTLE THEATRE Money invested in£bur Debentures for a term of 5 good interest ral security to ^piketerm investmehL, in combine* a with a soundm ideal short Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation Woodstock - Ontario Tribune heremake of Toronto of Mr. and ___,street south. Vernon Wemple of Sarnia, spentwith Mrs. Wemple’sR. J. Stephenson. J-/ G. Montgomery35th wedding anni- Smith, hospital super- wereMrs. HOME AND SCHOOL MEETS SEPT 17 The Ingersoll Home and SchoolAssociation will hold their initialmeeting of the fall and winter seriesin the Kindergarten room of Prin­ cess Elizabeth School September 17.New teachers at Ingersoll's Publicschools will be introduced and themeeting will serve as an occasion foracquainting parents with teachers.Mrs. Keith Geddie, of the ParentEducation Committee, has prepareda program which will consist of the showing of a film entitled ‘Life withJunior', with subsequent discussionled by Mrs. H. C. Lindsey. An in­ formal social period will conclude theevening’s program. DOUGLAS—Mr. and Mrs. Ted Douglas, 307 Bruce Avenue,Windsor, are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, on September 10th, at Grace Hospi­tal, Windsor- Mother and babyboth fine. ROBBINS—Mr. and Mrs. John Rob­bins of Amhersbburg, are happy to announce the birth of theirdaughter, Elizabeth Lynne — asister for Greg, at Grace Hospital, Windsor, on Wednesday, Sept 5,1951. The elephant is one animal thatcannot get all four feet off thsground at the same time. CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUE! LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND Prid e o i Arabia Coffee* 96° "SO GOOD YOU'LL WANT MORE" LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA REDEEM YOUR 52° 10c LOBLAWS EXHIBITION COUPONS ON EITHER OF THEABOVE BEVERAGES SPECIAL! & wrrroMJ biscuits MACABODN CRISPS POUND 27° FRUITS 6 VEGETABLE^ FEATURE VALUES FOR PRESERVING! PRUNE PLUMS !7.w a “ BARTLETT PEARS HARVEST IS IN FULL SWING! PRICES ARE LOW! JUICE ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT CALIFORNIA SWE1 CAULIFLOWER SNOW WHITER GOLDEN CORN TENDER SWE^t • MAPLE LEAF MILLING PR MONARCH Ready Cake Mix MONARCH Ready Pie Crust M : MONARCH Gingerbread Mix •MONARCH FLOUR / RED RIVER CEREAL Vk-°gx/19< BREX WHEAT GERM TEA-BISK MAPLE LEAF CAKE FLO1 < 25c 3 9 BF* HEAPING^BASKET 6 5 > QUALITY IS EXCELLENT! IS THE,TIM i TO PRESERVE! J size« 110» ooz.FJU1CY UCTS 1*-OZ.PKG.17OZ.PKG.1«-«Z.PKG. BAG S14-LB.PKG. W LARGIJ PKG.1 35 4 GOOIDDO'JSIZI 25° GOOD SIZEHEADS IIQT,1- DOZEN 39° 37c 34c 32c 56c 44c 34c 51c 42c COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD • WHITE• WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKED WHEAT UNSLICED « A24-OZ. LOAF 14 T 15* 34c 32c 46c 41c 55c 29c 32c 41c 47c 41c 31c 23c 35c 36c 54c 28c 36c 67c 15c 37c x14c 29c ____ - ™ 35cAPPLEFORDS FOOD SAVER ,M VoxR<XL34c BON AMI CAKE or POWDER SWIFTS Cleanser ™ 13c LUX MAPLE LEAF FLAKES PRINCESS FLAKES CASHMERE BOUQUET T3U T AJAX CLEANSER JAVEX CONCENTRATED JAVEL MANYFLOWERS T oilet Soap • PICKLING SUPPLIES • iil&s. DOMESTIC SB LIBBYS Homb AYLMER Strai MARGENE M l SWIFTS PREli STAFFORDS SQ HERSHEYS Cli SWIFTS ALLS1 MONARCH CHtESE SALADA TEA ERGSMcLarens ba r -b-( WELCHS G RAPl JU QUAKER OATS l u i c i PURITY FLOUR I BLUE RIBBON T M GERBERS BABY FO< TILBEST Quick M U G. WASHINGTON U LYNN VALLEY StidE CUDNEY Fancy Asparagus Tips BANQUET FANCY CORN CSIAMDSTYLE DIL BALLARDS D og F o o d 2 MASTER BRAND Dog Biscuits 2 lOBTENINf ‘made Styli PICKLE wherry J<" IRGARIN1■ FOR SHAQ■ OR SANDWl r a w : sauceiBcolate Byrap WEET MARGARINE - ADDED■ PECTIN REGULAR -or REGULAR MANGE-PEKOE IDS STRAINED Brownies itant Coffee lord P ens sieve CARTON M-n. BABY BOLL1 3 4-OZ. JO-FLOZ. TIN OZ. TIN 1S-OZ.TINS rxc$’ 2 for 25c LARGEPKG.LARGEPKG. LARGE LARGECAKE TIN 2 CAKtS 41c 38c 36c 14c 13c 15c 17c SALMON WEEK SOVEREIGN BRAND FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON W 25cW 45c RED SEAL FANCY COHOE SALMON35c FANCY PINK SALMON W 16cW 25c tim' 45c CHIPITS COOKIE MIX DEAL 35c STORE HOURS Closed CLUB HOUSE TURMERIC GLENWOOD CELERY SEED GLENWOOD MUSTARD SEED GLENWOOD WHOLE CHILLIES CLUB HOUSE Block Pepper w h o l e GLENWOOD Pick ling Spice CLUB HOUSE C reo* of Tartar KEENS MUSTARD GORMANS PURE MUSTARD HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR MASON FRUIT JARS LO3 louaw m ocm iAs co. umit w 10c 13c 13c 33c 23c 39c ^DOZuJ* L it All Day Wednesday Open daily 8.30 FMCS IFFKTtVI MPT. 13, 14 is32 L TelephoneIngersoll 684-R-U ®hr SliameHfnrb EribntieMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT V Telepbuw ”Ingersoll ISThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, September 13, 1951Homemakers’ Chib To Be Formed The singing of the Institute Odefollowed by repeating the MaryStewart Collect opened the Septem­ ber meeting of. the Grace PattersonWomen’s Institute in WestminsterUnited Church.The president, Mra. George W.Woods, presided, and the motto was given by -Mrs. W. Patience.Mrs James Hossick, EmhrK spoke briefly on Institute work add led in apanel discussion on community ac­ tivities in relation to the Institute.Mrs. George Sutherland^ Mrs. D. S.McKay, and Mrs. John Shewan as­sisted in the discussion,Mrs. Ross, Embro, North Oxford DistGirls’ Club Attivitie: the need and also tWthese clubs in teachsJohn Shewan t|for their usefullt<? resting talks.Mrs. George Vof the business. ___________- -- port showed a balance on hand of$254.27. Mrs. James Calder Jr., Mrs. JamesLittle, and Mrs. D. S. McKay, werenamed leaders for the HomemakersClubs to be formed in the near fut­ure.Assistance was offered by Mrs.Emin Hossack, with the clinic held Friday afternoon.At the October meeting of the In­ stitute. Mrs. Futcher, St. Thomas,will show films. It was moved byMrs. Alec Hossack, and seconded byMrs. Percy Hogg that an invitationshould be extended to the Kintore Institute to attend.The Food Forum short course is being held Nov. 19 and Kintore,Lakeside, Uniondale, and Browns’Institute are being invited.The buying committee has been ap­pointed to find out the cost of a flagfor the new’ Post Office. It was alsosuggested that a gift be sent to the ini president of thedet, spoke ont and stressed I helpfulness ofI nstitute. Mrs.1 the speakersnation and in- roods took charge CORRECTIVE GARMENTS laBy, FOR HEALTH We have anfitter. C. A. LOVE ’DRUGGIST Phone 72W twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ lan Armes.On display was the exhibit that wonfirst place at the Ingtffoll Fair.The hostesses. MflRF Mac Youngand Mrs. Scott PouhB and their as­ sistants served luudlIn charge of tboinieeting were the convenors of thttSCommunity Activi­ties and Pufllif Relations, Mrs. Wm.Carrothers anl^Mr*. John Shewan.Mrs. John Shewan presided overthe program. A number of selections were played by Mrs. John Hopper,on the piano accordian. Skit On Missions Offered By Ladies Westminster United Church Miss­ionary Society met in the basement ofthe church.’ The ntesident, Mrs.John Shewan preside!.Mrs. George Wierlave the worshipand devotional service and chose‘The Church of therFronteir’, as the topic. A special fonation was re­ceived by the society’, from MissMargaret Young, London, in memoryof her sister Miss Mae Young.Overseas boxes will be packed anda shower of food will be taken to thenext meeting in place of the usual collection.A short skit entitled. “Home Miss­ ions in Canada" was presented by thefollowing: Mrs. Erwood Kerr, Mrs.D. S. McKay. Mrs. Walter Oliver. Mrs. J. C. Henderson, and Mrs. JohnShewan. Two New Teachers At Public School Smiling boys and girls tripped offto school on Tuesday morning. Littlenewcomers were in charge of olderbrothers and sisters, including thefollowing—Norah Oliver, Lynn Noad, Robert Gilbert. Bobby House, JudyPounds, Bill Patience. Mary Woods,Ivan Young and Douglas Payne.The rooms ard newly painted insoft shades of green and the children were eager to begin again also to meetthe two new teachers, who have joined the staff. Mr. Hugh GamhamStraffordville, is the principal, whoformerly taught for three years at Uniondale. Teaching grades 4,5, and6, is Mr. Bill Knowles, Southampton, a graduate from Stratford Normalschool, class of 1951. Elsie, the world’s most famous cow’, who in six tours throughout secticM in Canada has raised $100,- 000 for charity and has been visited by two million persons, will visit theBorden plant on Monday next, Sept­ ember 17, an<j also the Ingersoll Tri­bune. The first lady of cowdom will ap­pear at Tillsonburg for the next threedays to raise funds for the new nur­sery of the Memorial Hospital, underthe auspices of the Union Juck Club of Tillsonburg.In the course of her six appearancesin Canada, Elsie has aided the Kins­men’s Club Milk for Britain Fund,Lions Clubs, Kiwanis Clubs Rotary Clubs, the Star Santa Claus Fund, Yvonne Newton has accepted aposition with St. Joseph’s* Hospital,at Sarnia. Miss Jean McGee has been vaca­tioning in Cottarn, guest of Rev. Tay­lor and Mrs. Taylor.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berre, Janieand Darrell of Samiby spent theweek-end Hi th Mrs. SBfre’ parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nfrwton.Mr. and *Ita. Jamai Peden were guests on gnturday it the Craig-Jefferies wtAing, in £omoka United church.On Labor my, MrJand Mrs. Frank Newton, Mr. md Mt*. Henry Serre,Janie and Dat^gll, ’if .and Mrs. BillThom and Greg^ttftided the Guppy reunion in pinafore Park. St. Thom- Allen Site, o r... (Continued from page 1) out?” asked Mr. Chisholm. “That’s the answer,” replied iPirie. “Build aschool big enough and we’ll buyour education from you.” “Well, what are we going to do,gentlemen?” demanded the chair­man. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Weir and little daughter Margaret, of St Louis,Missouri, who have been vacationingthe past two weeks at the home of Dr.T. M. Weir and Mrs. Weir, returnedto St. Louis on Tuesday. Allan Weir accompanied them as far as St. Louison Tuesday, from there he will fly on to the west coast. Ingersoll Our pat on the back this weekgoes to Mrs. Anna Paterson, nurse,and Miss Gertrude Edwards, nurses’aide, both of Alexandra Hospital,who escorted Mrs. Belle Collins, 83and Mrs. Emily Russell, 84, over fora day at the fair. It is a rare treat for Mrs. ar.d ”... Busse’.*.!to get away from their hospitalcots and out in the sun. Compare Co>U He suggested an estimate be pre­ pared of the costs of preparing forboth sites, “then if one is cheaperthan the other, are we justified in adding the extra burden to the tax­payer?” He suggested the hydro beasked for an estimate on moving the hydro line through the Allen site.Trustee Kerr said that as a tax-; payer of ngersoll, he would wantto know what the street for theMason site would cost. CouncilI could give that information, Mr. Chisholm said. Trustee Kerr said he! didn’t think council was interestedenough in the all-round suitabilityj of the various sites; they hadn’t, taken the interest in the problemthat they should.“I told them the other night,when they had me on the carpet, that if they w’ere looking after thepeople’s interests they would havefound out the cost to put the re-■ spective sites in shape. Yes, they actually told me what I had to do.”“Democracy,” scoffed Pirie.“Stalin,” commented Mr. Weir.“But they forgot,” said Mr. HARRIETSVILLE Mrs. Sam Archer was hostess forthe September meeting of the Wo­ men's Association Wednesday. In theabsencse of Mrs. Ernie Bowse, Mrs.Clarence Drnnary, the first vice-pre­sident was in charge. The Scripturelesson was read by Mrs. Earl O’Neiland Mrs. George Smith gave the les­son thoughts and prayer. $100 wasvoted to the anniversary thank-offer­ ing fund. The association paid fornew choir books that were purchased.Mrs. Dougald Ferguson gave a read­ ing on “Trees”, and Mrs. ClarenceDemaray also gave a reading. Mrs.George Smith closed with prayer and Mra. Archer served lunch.There ,will be no church at Har­ rietaville Sunday on account of theAvon Anniversary.The Golden Links Evening Auxil­iary is packing a bale for a missfafH post in Northern Ontario, Sept., 15,at the home of Mrs. W. A. Small.Clean used clothing of all kinds, (no high heeled shoes or Wbmen’f hateare desired), layettes and anythingsuitable for Christmas gifts will be very much appreciated?’ Thomas Jolliffe and Mra. Jolliffe. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Small andMarie of London visited Miss DoraSmall and Mr. Frank Clarke on Sun­day evening. Mrs. Donald Jolliffe and childrenspent Thursday with Mra. EwaffJolliffe at Crumlin.Mr. and Mrs. Arcfcle tained Mr. Fred Rath frter;ter Mr. and Mrs. W Thamesford andLittle of EmbroMrs. Arthurweek-end witart Loveday Gordon Barons on Sunday- Sr. andMra. G. Barons ' - -weeks at the JMMrs. P. jJjfry ■tWCnter-aDorches-Little of— Mrs. Jimounday...Jrews spent thedaughter Mrs. Ew-Cd visited Mr. AndrewsVs Hospital.Irs. Arthur Martin, St ra­re pent Sunday with Mr. andin Charlton. guests at the home of Mr.Dou<?aId Fergusson were«ck £aulds> of Detroit and Mr. * r. . G eor«e Faulds and Marieof Belmont. M~*8wDori8T.52ron8 ot London andMrs. Wm Jeffery and Jimmie ofDereham Centre visited Mr. and Mrs. agrW^nding a frwNKe of their daughter-------. , and Mr. Jeffery. A crowd witnessed "poison-iu^;mf Lake Whittaker to eliminate sparse fish Saturday and Sunday.It is planned to have the lake re­stocked with brown trout later on. Bass up to four and five pounds wensreported to have come up too. Mr. PIANO, Mr.ffordviMrs. j __ Phone 725 Thamesford Studio, Phone Kintore 20R5 The Harrietaville Women’s Insti-. ~. >-------»the home of _,jhe president, etided. The rollrith a favoriteSanford Woolley —— Mrs. Georgeconvenor of Health and, gave a splendidsisted by Mrs. John Harold Rowe and the Hospital for sick children andhundreds of war victims and childrenin Britain.At Tillsonburg she will receiveexhibition visitors in the unique bou­doir of her own bungalow, and willbe accompanied as usual by her littleson, Beauregard.Elsie's boudoir is the most unusual bedroom in Canada. She “receives”her annual 400,00 visitors in a four-poster bed which matches the rest ofher furniture—a cushioned easychair made from an antique barrel, achaise longue that was originally awheelbarrow, end tables that house such volumes as "Practical BullPsycowlogy” and “Calves or a Car­eer?”, and a playpen and weigh.scales for her son, Beauregard. the Allen site, or he’ll wreck thewhole area,” noted Mr. Bower."That’s democracy.” Trustee Pirie urged a report onill costs. When Mr. Weir moved to adjourn, the chairman said he didn’t want tountil some action was decided upon. Mr. Green said the Allen site meant a long walk, a steep hill andcrossing two tracks.“It’s a better site all around,” in­ sisted Mr. Pirie.“No one disagrees with it as asite,” agreed Chisholm, “but from the standpoint of the 'best interestsof all, is it?”“Move we adjourn,” said Weir. “And leaving our meeting with noprogress?” asked Chisholm.“Might just as well,” said Pirie. “Let everyone think about it.” tute met Thursday a t! Mrs. Sheldon Bentley. ,Ti Mrs. Percy Spence : call was answered pickle recipe. Mrs, wot the mystery b|Cofless, 'Home Economic najjer. She wasPendreigh,, Mr^ --------- ------ —--Mrs. Earl 10 Njpl. A plant and bulbsale was cqndi**'“’' C-cnroa Cnr. less will meeting. fted. Mrs. Geopge Cor-jtess for the October oSor Newlywed* i-Jbf their recent marriage■hs. Alan Ray Tuffin of Re Margaret MacIntyre),fed a community showerday School room. Mrs. :ord was chairman for a In hone Mr. andLondon,were ten< in the SCharles —------------program consisting of piano solos byMrs. Harold Frost and Mrs. John Pollard; piano duet by Mrs. Ken Wilcox and Mrs. Stanley Marr, andcommunity singing led by Mrs. C. Secord and Mrs. S. Marr. Included inthe community gift was a trilight floorlamp, magazine rack and end table combined, and a dishpan full of gro­ ceries and table cloth. They wereassisted w’ith the gifts by Misses Au­brey Cornish, Olga Foster and AgnesFrost. ' The happy couple expressed their thanks.Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Harryspent the week end in Woodstock with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Topham, return­ing home on Sunday with Mr. A. Barons.Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper andLarry of Thamesford were Thursdayguests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Archie Rath.A few from here attended a fare­ well part and personal shower forGloria Clifford, at Avon at the homeof Mrs. Murray Christie Saturday night -prior to her entering the Mem­orial Hospital school of nursing, at St Thomas.Mr. Charles Jolliffe and Geraldineof Leamington and the former,ssister Mrs. Scarlett of Cottarn spentthe week-end with their brother, Mr. MUSIC - dictation Books and Teaching Supplies n inc rair. ii is a rare near .------, —i. Collins and Mrs. Russell I Weir, who is a town appointee ta.the board, “that I took an oath of Ninety-nine per cent of all calcium we consume is used in the body’sbone structure. and Bree office.”(Acting Mayor Norman Petrible- ton told The Tribune later thatcouncil as a body had not requestedMr. Kerr’s attendance, but he had been invited by one councillor toattend council and explain his viewson the high school site.)Trustee Charlie Stewart felt theboard had taken a fair vote, had de­cided on the Allen site, and thatwas it. "If we can’t act on our vote we won’t be getting anywhere.”“Aren’t you interested in takinginto consideration the costs of ser­vicing these sites?” demandedChairman Chisholm.“We asked the town as a favor,”• replied Pirie. “If they don’t want toIdo it, we iwill. Wore not going tovote on another site. If we don’t carry out our vote, then there’ll beno school.”“You’re just trying to tell uswhere to put our school,” protestedMr. Bower.“That’s what you’re trying to do,”rejoined Mr. Weir.“Mr. Dunn says either put it on HERE'S HEALTH Royal Conservatory of Music Western Ontario Conservatory of Music, AU Grades Large Selection o| Popular Sheet - Sacred and Secular in Vocal and Piano Solos Albrouah's Electric Music - Hbtpoint Appliances - Records 89 THAMES ST.PHONE 165 The perfect answer to your heating problems M A R C H A N D » GAS>OR OIL CIRCULATORS Various sizes to suit space to be heated *24.75 an d up Preston T. Walker FURNITURE hkvar tell Juniorbog nj-man Or fearsome things will get him when He greets bedtimewith angry tears. Such threats develop lasting flare. Even D u c k s ! ING IPOkTS EQUIPMENT Yes, W e V GotXtht and your every huntin; KNIVES - COMP.CAMP STOVES HATCHETS - GUNS - AMMUNITION and LICENSES Deco}®,course DUNN H ardware Both so refreshing! Orange Flower Sirin Lotion for dry skin . . . Texture Lotion for normal or oily skin. Both highly effective and delightful to use. Special price for a limited time only; GAYFER’S DRUG STORE K. Newell, Phm.B., Prop. THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Errington DANCE SMS RE-OPENING IN INGERSOLL Tuesday, Sept. 18 at the COMMUNITY Y Registration from 3 untK 8 o'clock CLASSICA^IALLET HOLLYWOOD TAP Mr. and Mrs. Errington have just returned frorfc Hollywood where they studied Up with Eleanor Powell. Last year they studied in Europe with Madam Vera Volkova in London, and with Madam Olga Preobrajenska, world famous ballet teachers. Sponsored by the Com m unity Recreation Commission Pare 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 13, 1951 Interior view of the new Brewers’ Retail Store located at i alterations were made by the 25 King Street, Ingersoll. These premises were form-lpany Limited of Woodstock,erly occupied by the McVittie and Shelton Garage, and McKinney Lumber Com- MR. J. C. KNELLER Manager of the new Brew­ers’ Retail Store at Ingersoll.Mr. Kneller is a formeremployee of the Woodstockstore and has been with theBrewers’ Warehousing Co.Limited, for ten years. MR. J. M. FAIRBANKS Former employee at theV^podstock Brewers’ RetailStride and a resident of Ing­ersoll, who will be a mem­ber the staff at theIngersoll store. MR J. H. SMITH A resident of Ingersoll for the past ten years andformerly employed by theMorow Screw & Nut Com­pany of Ingersoll, who willbe the third member of thestaff at (he new store. New "Brewers’ Retail” Stare Has Attractive Appearance \ Located at 25 King .St. West, at partitions have helped to mgjie thethe comer of Oxford street, the j operation a very compact one^. new Ingersoll Brewers' Retail] “-------n -5— Store No. 171, opened for business ion Monday, September 10 is the!\'v’......”*:,r------------------------latest sales outlet of its kind to be the sound-absorbent ceiling, the useopened in Ontario. ~e Housed in premises formerly oe copied by the McVittie—Slwftpr.garage, the new (Brewers’ RetailStore presents a completely-re­modelled attractive -• appearingplace of business. The interior ofthe ground floor of the buildingwas leared entirely, with the ex­ception of the structural beams, and the introduction of new wall| to the ceiling, from which the rosean decor has ’been dropped to meetthe panelling very effectively in­deed. A counter show piece, faced withrich red rift-sawn oak adds warmth to the walls, and is topped withbrown linoleum. The appearance ofthe store is much enhanced by the*' *'l"“ ultramodern recessed,tail H.rmoniou. Interior De.ign . »t0« « mu,fh 1 i r- , i . i use of the ultranless i From ^e black and grej <“hec^ fluorescent lighting.I ered flooring of Jaspe rubber tile to B of modern construction materials' has enabled the contractors to turn "n over to the new tenants, the Brew­ers’ Warehousing Company Limited, a store that is harmonious in design, of pleasing layout. * Walls have been finished witheight-foot panels of natural, white-rubbed birch, vertically grained.Stretching from the black cove baseat the floor, the panels lend height Streamlined For Service As in other modern Brewers’ Re­tail Stores operated throughout theprovince by the Company, the Inger­soll stare layout has been plannednv to reliering'crowd con-|t“Ah empties” receiving Nylon Stockings •'SUBSTANDARDS",/ 95«, $1.09, *1.29 making plans for the fall reason andall who would like to be members thisyear, are asked to attend a meetingat the library an Tuesday evening,September 18. Paintings done dur-ing the summer jBH be brought inand these will bjArexhibltion for theremainder of tjjFmrmth.era and other interested employeesby St. John Ambulance instructors,aa fast as instruction centres areavailable. Active co-operation isgiven the campaigns of the Ontario Safety League, National SafetyCouncil and similar (bodies. Driverswho have completed accident-free years of driving Company trucksare eligible for Ontario SafetyLeague medal awards, and in addi­ tion, receive substantial bonuschecks in appreciation of their care­ful driving.Brewers’ Warehousing Companybelieves these training programs areof paramount importance in main­ taining its reputation for employingonly top flight drivers and personnel trained for public service. Industrial Relations Program Under the broad coverage of itsEmployees Insurance Plan, Brewers'Warehousing Company members, as its personnel are known, receive sifbstantial sickness and accident in­surance benefits, as well as life in­surance. They also participate in aCanadian Government form of an­nuities. Dependents receive surgicalcare and hospitalization benefits. Cost of the insurance and pensionplan is on a jointf contfttutory basis.Healthful recreation activities are encouraged b/’ .the Companywith its joint contributions to Storerecreation association funds. AChristmas Tree party, wholly finan­ ced by the Company, is a much an-ticipiated annual eVWit. Uniforms, ofcourse, are supplied by the Com­ pany.Chronicling the activities ofcompany members at work and at play, an internal' magazine, “TheDistributor’’ is n&blished ‘by and forCompany memhiBrs’, printed and dis­tributed directfy to their homes, at Company expense. The periodicalhas proved to be a valuable com­munications ^medium both for keep­ ing its menWers Abreast oT activi­ties around the stores and for in­terpretation ! of Company policy. Provincial ahd national, as Wil as local civic services such as St. JohnAmbulance, Red Feather Community 'hest, Christmas and Easter Seals campaigns, the Canadian NationalInstitute for the Blind, the RedCross,.etc., are given publicity as a public^service. Good Public Service Mean*Good Public Relation* .Brewers’ Warehousing CompanyLimited, as operators of Brewers’LCtttail Stores in Ontario, believes, infict, that the best possible kind ol fiublic relations is good public ser­vice. Bv construction of merchandis­ing VU11VU3 wu>.community in which they are locat­ed; by inculcating in its Companymembers civic-mindedness and its basic principles of “friendly cour- tesv and service’’—always! ; bythe' development of an industrial re­lations program in tune with the times, Brewers’ Warehousing Com­ pany Limited believes its concept ofpublic service is something reallyworthwhile. bng outlets that are a credit to the MR. H. A. STEWARt Regional Superintendent ofBrewers’ Warehousing Co. Limited, who is in chafge ofDistrict No. 2, Bfeuers’Retail Stores. Wil.oe'. Hardware See t^e LEARN WHY YOU SAVE MORE Oil WITH WORK-F AT LOW QUAKER Priced $9095 HEAT y Quaker oilemselves in the fuelcan actually sec whysmoke and waste yourYou will know whyhere are switching tork-free clean warmthFind out how you can.... the finest oil heater heatersthey savemany oilvaluable fpeople eveQuaker for at lowerown a Qua— ... me nnest on neatermade ... at the price you’d expect topay for an ordinary heater! ATERS G. L. DOUGLAS PLUMBING AND HEATING 38 KING ST. W. PHONE 395W Look at These^Real Buys in Use^FCars! 1947 DODG£ SEDAN—Radi d heater. 1947 PONTIAC—Torpedo 1947 PLY1 1938 PLYH 1937 PLYfi )UTH SP )UTH—Ne >UTH— L DELUXE SEDAN otor Motor TRUCKS EXPRESS PANEL , Ingersoll Artists In Woodstock Show The first annual showing of theInter-City Amateur Art Association I opened Monday at the WoodstockPublic Library and is attrac^gg con­siderable attention. Ingersoll, Wood-stock, Simcoe, Tillscnburg and Ayl­mer clubs each have six paintings in the exhibit. They were chosen by avote of the public from the paintingsof the classes at the end of the year's instruction last spring. The local ar­tists whose work is included are Mrs. E. Deamude, Mrs. A. W. G. CrutcherMrs. A. Robbins, Mrs. E. C. Grimes.Wnt. Kragh and Harry Whitwell. Itis expected that the showing will bein Ingersoll, at the library, in about three weeks.The Ingersoll Art Club is busy _______________________/______ ! stock Brewers’ Retail Store staff! ; has been promoted te manager ofthe new Ingersoll Store, while his staff for the present fonsists of JohnM. Fairbanks, n repdent of Inger­soll and employed for some time at the Woodstock Store and JamesSmith, also a local resident.Browers’ Retail? Stores, of which the new Ingersoll Store No. 171 isan important Viit, are operatedthroughout Ontario by Brewers’Warehousing “Company, Limited, whose Head Office is in Toronto.The Company is a unique pool distributing af-ganization set up by I the brewers rfloing business in theprovince to Enable them to distributetheir products at an equitable cost and thus maintain prices to the consumer It reasonable levels.Under/. Brewers’ Warehousing Compan^fB operational set-up, theprovince is divided into ten dis­tricts. meh in charge of a regional superitfiendent. The Ingersoll Brew­ ers’ lietail Stores form part ofRegid(ial District No, 2, in charge ofRegional Superintendent H. A. Stemart. who makes his headquar­ ters at London. /. Contribute To Public Safety / In harmony with the construct­ion and operation of its modernmerchandising outlets in Ontario, Brewers’ Warehousing CompanyLimited, has set up an extensivedriver training program under the direction of an expert in his field,Ernest West, formerly of.2fbe To­ronto Traffic Safety CounFirst-aid instruction is 1949 DOD 1946 CHE1 ALL’THESE CARS RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED COOK & BROWN Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 gestion. .. .... ___ ______„ counter ha», been placed adjacent tothe entranej* door, well forward ofthe order-wfl^ing section; the servicecounter for carton goods is locatedhard by the rqjessed exit door, forthe convenience; of cash-and-carry customers. j.The ware-house portion of theStore operation haq been laid out toprovide for the efficient lift-jack and pallet method^ of handlingstock. A large section of the avail­able storage space is taken up by a sectional carton box, equipped withelectrical refrigeration, to properlychill the brewers' product* offered for sale to patrons. " —-The new Brewers' Retail Storeoperation provides for a home con­ sumer delivery service; orders, it isunderstood, that are taken up to12 o’clock noon will be delivered thesame day to telephone order cus­ tomers.Convenient Hour* of Sale The same convenient hours of sale in vogue in the (Stores in thesmaller municipalities are in effectin the new Ingersoll Brewers’ Re­tail Store, the sales outlet remain­ing open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., onall legal'days of sale.Design of the (building was car­ried out by Brewers’ WarehousingCompany’s own Department of Con­struction and Maintenance, while thegeneral contractors were the McKin­ ney Lumber Company Limited ofWoodstock, with sulb-contracts beingluindled as far as possible locally. M inirentn t and StaffJack C. Kneller, of the Wood- ortunate Beautifully made kings Substandards of the better gra now while you have this op portunifections are scarcely perceptibleaffect the wearing quality. 42 gauge. Special, pair 45 gauge. Special, pair 51 gauge. Special, pair Rayon St Full-fashionShown in light Pair.................... rayon stod mediu From England . . . Morl Fabr . . so stock up! Slight imper- will m no way ,95c .1.09 .1.29 ven driv- ings in service weight,beige and gunmetal. .............................. 1.25 Duplex lo ves _____„ ____ by famous I. & R. Mor­ley of England. They’r ertly made with Brosserseams and Boltom thumbs for smooth fit Duplexfabric has a soft doeskin-like finish, and stands up under countless washings. Colors black, white, grey,beige and natural. Pair ................................1.50 to 1.85 The John White Co., Ltd. w o o m t o c k • otrr. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Featuri Sa DANCE Al Admission pt. 15 Casino • Orchestra Tremendous Savings in Gilson andkRofers-Majestic Refrig Thor Washers ors d Gladirons Furniture of Every Kind at The Variety Store From the moment the morning coffee’s on, ’till we turn out the lights at night . . . Hydro is our constant, untiring servant... it lights the house, cooks our meals, makes the toast, mixes the batter, vacuums the rug, protects the food, washes and irons, polishes the floor, sews the curtains, brings a world of entertainment and education by radio, and runs the tools in Dad’s workshop. E>ay or night we can chat with our friends by telephone, call the Doctor, the Fire Department, the Police or the corner store. In few other parts of the world do people enjoy so abundantly the benefits of that amazing phenomenon—electricity. Indeed, we are fortunate! Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Tkame* CL IngeraeU I The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 13f 1951 Page.2List The WinnersAt Ingersoll Fair lid MffY. FATHER-»ur this is irnAHOF MYCHOKY/ One of the most successful in thehistory of the Ingersoll, North andWest Oxford Agricultural Society.That's the veidict on the big fairon Tuesday and Wednesday, andSociety officials are most enthusedover the public's enthusiasm. The following is a list of winners: ROOTS and VEGETABLES^ Potatoes—.Katadin, Charles/ Al­mas, R. Lose; Chippawa, CmarleaAlmas; Insh Cobblers, CharlesAlmas; Mangolds, intermediate,Charles Almas; carrots, table, Mrs.Howard Groves, Zenda Women'sInstitute; onions, yellow, CharlesAlmas, Mrs. J. W. Mead; blood beets, Charles Almas, Zenda Wo­men’s Institute; parsnips, R. Lose;cabbage, R. Lose; celery, CharlesAlmas; six tomatoes, Charles Al­mas, J. W. Mead; six quart basket , of tomatoes, Mrs. Howard Groves, ,Charles Ahnas; six tomatoes, AOV, (J. W. Mead; peppers, green, CharlesAlmas; two field pumpkins, SalfordBaptist, 0. J. Bond; two pie pump­ kins, Howard Groves, Mrs. Earl *Wilson; squash, Howard GrOre>; <collection of vegetables, MKard * Lose, Charles Almas. : FU1X COURK MEAL$ 46c up WHOLESAMgF FOODS QUICK IfRVICE STAR CAFE lagenaB FRUITS Fall apples. Fameuse or Snow,Mrs. B. Wilford, Arlington Robin­son; St. Lawrence, Zenda Women’sInstitute, Mrs. Howard Groves;Shenango Strawberry, ArlingtorRobinson; McIntosh Red, ZendaWomen's Institute, Mrs. B. Wilford; .Crab apples, Aldington Robinson;Wealthy, Zenda Women’s Institute,any other variety named, Arlington Robinson. Mm. B. Wilford. Bartlett pears, Mrs. B. Wilford,Charles Almas; Flemish Beautypears, Mrs. B. Wilford; any other'variety named, Zehda Women’s In­stitute, Verschoyle Women’s Insti­ tute; peaches, yellow fresh, ZendaWomen’s Institute, William Crane;Burbank plums, Zenda Women’s Institute, Charles Almas, any othervariety plums named. Charles Al­mas, Zenda Women’s Institute; grapes, blue. Group 4 Trinity Uni­ted Church. POTTED PLANTS Begonias, tuberous, Mrs. HowardGroves, ~ ‘Coleus,Groves, -------- ... ----Group 4, Trinity Church;violets, Group 4, Trinity ______,geranium. Group 4, Trinity Church;house plants, Group 4, Trinity Church; miniature cactus garden,Mrs. Howard Groves, Mrs. AlexAmos; asters, Zenda W. I., Group 4, Zenda Women’s Institute, Group 4, Trinity Church; annual larkspur,Salford Baptist, Zenda Women’s In­stitute; marigold, Mrs. J. W. Mead, Zenda Women’s Institute; collect­ion of dahlias, Mrs. G. Nagle, ZendaI Women’s Institute; Calendula,1 Group 4, Trinity Church, Zenda Group 4 Trinity United(foliage), Mrs. HowardMrs. J. W. Mead; fern,AfricanChurch; PHONE \»llf THE For extra milk cion from yo herd, feed the ration that is Use either dairy dairy latable. TIONAL LDER (1 a bilder to 2 bags off grain) orNational 32% Dair y Co “ bag of Dairy 32% to 5 bags of grtin). Choose rhe percentage best suited to yo or your grain supply.’ National Milkbil der 24% Dair y Conc ent r a t e 32% with your farm-grown grail bigger profits. own needs, r Nat io nal perly mixed EXTRA TASTY ins^will give you COUNT ON Both National 24% Milkbilderand National 32% Dairy Con­centrate arc high in molassesfor that extra palatafcility. Cows will eat more Airy ration made the NATIONAL WAY’ —and so produce Lmore milk' —and more dollars. ON Humans don't like stale food. Neither do cows. And If a doesn't enjoy her feed, she won't eat enough to increase her milk production. So, for top milk production, feed your cows a "freshly-mixed" feed that is not only rich In essential proteins, vitamins, minerals, and energy food, but one that is also made more palatable by the presence of plenty of molasses. Remember, the "National Fresh Mix Way" Is the sure feeding way to top milk production. See your NATIONAL Dealer today— look for the bright Orang* and Black Sign. FEED M IX FOR POULTRY,^TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED • 4NGERSOLL, ONTARIO, Fertile Yow Crops wMt HADOHAL W,B.CuroJt Properfy-Bleeded FBtUUZBl j HAWKINS Kins Street West D CO. Phone 429 Gratrick for Maclean** Ma farina Ottawa seem* to have learned to allow the Army to pick its own men. 'knitted, St. James’ W. A., SalfordBaptist; cotton toy or animal, Zen­da W. I., Trinty W. A.; baby’s mit­ten apd hat set, Mrs. J. W. Mead;model layette, Mrs, J. W. Mead;girl's sports socks, Mrs. 0. J. Bond;quilt cotton pieced, Trinity W. A.,St- James* W. A.: quilt, applique,Grace Paterson W. I., Mrs. Ida Murphy; quilt, fancy quilting,, Trin­ity United Group 4, Zenda W.I.;table cloth, crocheted, Zenda W. I.,St. James’ W. A.; afghan, knitted,St. James’ W. A.; afghan crocheted, St. James’ W. A., Mrs. Earl Wilson;felt shopping bag, Mrs. Max Almas,Trinity W. A.; hearth rug, hooked,Mrs. Max Almas, Zenda W. I.;hearth rug, braided, Grace Patter­son W. I., Mrs. Bruce McKay; handmade rug, Mrs. Charles Henderson,St. James' W. A. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE EXHIBITS House dress, West Oxford, Grace Patterson, Zenda; piece of needlepoint, Grace Patterson, Salford,Verschoyle; bath mat, Grace Pat- terson, Salford and West Oxfoid;pinafores, Zenda, Salford and Ver­schoyle; crib quilt, Zenda. WestOxford and Grace Patterson; articlemade from one yard of any materia). West Oxford, Zenda and Verschoyle;cream puffs, West Oxford, Ver­schoyle and Grace Patterson; dec­orated birthday cake, Zenda, Ver­schoyle and Salford; dining ^ablecentre of mixed flowers, Zendafj Verschoyle and West Oxford; teacosy, Salford, Grace Paterson, West Oxford.Platings for the Women’s Insti­tutes on points were as follows:Grace Patterson, Salford, Ver­schoyle. West Oxford and Zenda. GRAIN Sweet corn, Mrs. Howard, Charles’ Almas; wheat, George Powell; bar­ley, George Powell; oats, George ."’owell. HORSESJudge, 'Duncan J. Fletcher. Clydesdales, mare or gelding, four(continued on page 10* i FRED E. EATON M Monuments of D tioi European American oderate STREET I Cemetery RIAL WORKS 1 Women's Institute; nasturtiums,.Mrs. George Nagle, Group 4, TrinityChurch; petunias, single, Group 4, Trinity Church, Mrs, George Nagle;petunias, frilled, Salford Baptist, Zenda Women's Institute; rose,Zenda Women’s Institute, Mrs. Geo.Nagle; roses, Mrs. George Nagle,Salford Baptist; stocks, Zenda Wo­men’s Institute; verbenas, ZendaWomen’s Institute; cut owers, Group 4, Trinity Church; Zenda Women’sInstitute.Salpiglosis, Zenda Women’s In­stitute; scabiosa, Richard Lose,Mrs. Howard Groves; zinnias, cres­ted, Mrs. George Nagle, Group 2,Trinity Church; zinnias, Salford Baptist, Zenda Women’s Institute;zinnias, collection of pompoms, Mrs.Howard Groves, Salford Baptist;dahlias, Mrs. George Nagle, Group 4, Trinity Church; carnations, Zen­da Women’s Institute; gladiolus,three any color, Mrs. George Nagle, Zenda Women’s Institute; gladiolus, one spike, white, Mrs. George Nagle,R. Lose; gladiolus, one spike sal­mon or pink, Mrs. Georgq, Nagle,Mrs. B. Wilford; gladiolus, onespike, red or scarlet, Mrs. GeorgeNagle, Mrs. B. Wilford; gladiolus,one spike, yellow or orange, Mrs.George Nagle, Group 4, Trinity Church; gladiolus, best collection,Mrs. George Nagle, Salford Baptist;dahlias, Mrs. George Nagle,, Groupdahlias, pompom, Mrs. GeorgeNagle, Zenda Women’s Institute;dahlias, decorative, Zenda Women’sInstitute, Salford Baptist; miniature dahlias, Msr. George Nagle, Group2, Trinity United Church; bowl offlowers, Zenda Women’s Institute, Mrs. Burton Wilford; Vase of flow­ers, Group 4, Trinity Church, Mrs.George Nagle; basket of flowers,Group 4, Trinity Church; floral arrangement, suitable for church,Mrs. George Nagle, Zenda Women’sInstitute; wild flowers, Mrs. George Nagle, Mrs. A. W. Meek. DAIRY, APIARY and DOMESTIC Honey, one* quart, VerschoyleWomen's Institute, Mrs. J. W. Mead; honey, three one pound combs, Mrs. J. W. Mead; maple sugar, CharlesAlmas; maple syrup, Group 2, Trin­ity United, Group 4 Trinity United; eggs, one dozen white, Zenda Wo­ men’s Institute, Mrs. Earl Wilson;eggs, one dozen brown, Zenda Wo­men’s Institute, Group 4, TrinityUnited. HOME BAKING white bread, Mrs. Harold Max Almas; loaf Mrs. Max Almas, buns. Loaf, Haycock. Mrs. .vhole wheat. ___ ___ Group 4, Trinity United; ____ yeast, white flour. Mrs. 0. J. Bond,Group 2, Trinity United; buns,yeast, whole wheat flour, Group 4. Trinity United, Mrs. O. J. Bond;cinnamon rolls, Mrs. O. J. Bond.Cecil Holmes; Parkerhouse Zenda Women’s Institute,O. J. Bond; tea biscuits,“ Church, Bond, Group 4, Trinity United;• bread and butter pickles, Zenda W.I. , Group 4, Trinity United; blue ribbon special, tea biscuits, Mrs. 0.J. Bond, Mrs. B. Wilford, Salford; Canada Packers* special, apple pie,Mrs. Howard Groves, Mrs. B. Wil­ford; two layer Mrs. J. W. Mead; Magic Baking Powder special,Mrs, Lome McKibbon, Group 4,Trinity United. WOMEN'S WORK Kitchen curtains, Zenda W. I.;article made from sugar sack, Group4, Trinity United, Verschoyle W. I.;embroidered pillow case, Zenda W.I., Group 4, Trinity United; cro-chted edge pillow case, Verschoyle W. I., Group 4, Trinity United;article needle point, Group 4, Trin­ity United; shopping .bag, Zenda W. I. ; chesterfield set, Mrs. Max Almas,Zenda W. I.; tatting, Mrs. Max Al­mas, Zenda W. I.; bed jacket, Zenda W. I., Group 4, Trinity United; py­jamas, Mrs. J. W. Mead, Mrs. IdaMurphy; fancy apron, Verschoyle W. J., Mrs. J. W. Mead; sports skirt, Zenda W. I.; sports blouse, Mrs. 0,J. Bond; kitchen apron, Zenda W. I.,Mrs. J. W. Mead; gloves, Mrs. J. W.Mead; specimen darning, TrinityW. A., Verschoyle W. I.; button hole work on cloth, Zenda W. I.,Trinity W. A.; button hole bound,Zenda W. I., Mrs. J. W. Mead; men's pyjamas, Mrs. O. J. 'Bond, Mrs. J.W. Mead; pullover sweater, knitted.Trinity W. A., Zenda W. I.; sweater coat, knitted, Trinity W. A., Mrs. Cecil Holmes.Mitts, heavy knitted, Trinity W. A., Mrs. J. W. Mead; gloves, knit­ ted fine, Zenda W. I.; socks, knittedfine, Zenda W. I.; socks, knitted coarse, Trinity W. A., Zenda W. I.;child’s dress, knitted, Zenda W. I.;child’s dress and panties, Zenda W. I.; child's dress, smocked, ZendaW.I.; boy’s suit, Zenda W. I.; pull­over sweater, Zenda W. I., Mrs. J. W. Mead; baby’s bonnet, Jacket andbootees, crocheted, Zenda W. L,baby's bonnet, jacket d booties, MacFherson & Bee Pedlar PHONE am quipment INGERSOLL RE-ROOF NOW A SP H S H with BARRETT Will last years Go on o v t old roof Are fire-resistant SDha U S hingles is a com- rocjfing, insulation Besides your Barr plete lineand weatherproofing materials. Come in many styles THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Halifax • Saini John • Montreal • Toronto • Winnipeg • Vancouver •lUtf <f Tr»rf» M«r* LUMBER and PHONE 218 Take your building problems your Barrett Dealer Sold brf TON DERS’ SUPPLIES KING ST. W. Mrs.rolls,Mrs. ____,Group 2, Trinity United Zenda Women’s Institute; pinwheelbiscuits. Group 4, Trinity Church;date and nut loaf, Group 4, TrinityUnited, Mrs. Max Almas; muffins, white flour, Group 4, Trinity Uni­ted; muffins, graham flour, ZendaWomen’s Institute, Mrs. Earl Wil­ son; chocolate brownies, Zenda Wo­men’s Institute, Mrs. J. W. Mead; icebox cookies, Mrs. J. W. Mead, Group 4, Trinity United; oatmeal cookies,Group 4, Trinity United, Mrs. J. W.Mead; fancy iced cup cakes, Zenda Women’s Institute, Mrs. J. W.Mead; cocoanut macaroons, Ver­schoyle Women’s Institute, ZendaWomen’s Institute; angel cake, Sal­ford Baptist Church Mrs. Max Al­mas; sunshine cake, Verschoyle In­ stitute; layer cake, white, Group 4,Trinity United; Zenda Women's In­stitute.Layer cake, chocolate, Verschoyle W. J., Zenda W. I.,; dark fruit cake,Zenda W. I.; chiffon cake, GracePatterson W. I., Verschoyle W. apple pie, Group 4, Trinity United,Mrs. Harold Groves; pumpkin pie, Group 4, Trinity United, Mrs. J. W. Mead; raisin pie, Group 4, TrinityUnited, Zenda W. I.; lemon tarts,Mrs. J. W. Mead, Mrs. Harold Hay­ cock; raspberry tarts, Group 4, Trin­ity United; butter tarts, Zenda W.I. , Group 4, Trinity United; work­men’s lunch, Group 4, Trinity Uni­ ted. Charles Almas; chocolate fudge.Charles Almas,. Mrs. B. Wilford;divinity fudge, C. Almas, Group 4, Trinity United; maple cream, Mrs.J. W, Mead, Mrs. Harold Haycock:mints, St. James’ W. A., Group 4. Trinity United; home-dipped choco­lates, Mrs, J. W. Mead, Charles Al­inas.BOTTLED GOODS Raspberries, Salford Baptist, St. James’ W.A.; pineapple, Group 4Trinity United, Zenda W. I.; peach­es, Mrs. Earl Wilson, Mrs. J. W. Mead; strawberries, Mrs. A. WMeek, Mrs. J. W. Mead: cherries,sour red, Mrs. Earl Wilson, Group 4, Trinity United cherries, sweetblack, Group 4, Trinity United, Sirs.J. W.’Mead; black currants, Group1, Trinity United, Charles Almas;apple jelly, Group*4, Trinity Uni­ted, Verschoyle W. I.; red currantjelly, Mrs. 0. J. Bond; orange mar­ malade, ’ Group 4, Trinity United,Charles Almas; strawiberry jam,Mrs. O. J. Bond, Zenda W. I.; cherry jaim, Mrs. Bond; raspberry jam,Verschoyle W. I.; Salford Baptist;tomatoes, whole, Mrs. Earl Wilson, Charles Almas; tomato juice, Chas. Almas.Corn, Charles Almas, Group 4,Trinity United ; dill pickles, Zenda W. J., St James’ W. A.; nine-day pickles, Zenda W. L, Group 4, Trin­ ity United; beet pickles, Mrs. O. J. Itihdt E very bo dy a t l w ! RRaavviinngg AAbbiout The Exciting New WEE DI Included In Al TUBE/MAGAZINE Saturday's Editions of Hitting a New High in Reading Entertainment All Western Ontario's agog over the first edition of The London Free Press’ sparkling new featiy»< • - WEEKEND Picture Maga­ zine. You're overlooking a great treat if you miss The London Free Press, the new enlarged 16 pages of full color comics and WEEKEND Picture Magazine. Public acceptance of this great rotogravure and color tabloid magazine, with its eye- filling pictures, Interesting features and fiction has been overwhelming. Here’s entertainment for all members of the family from Junior to Grandpop - - - PLUS Western Ontario's Foremost Dally News­ paper. Don't Miss a Single Copy ORDER DAILY DELIVERY NOW! Contact Your Carrier Boy See Your Local Newsdealer Call or Write The London Free Press Page 16 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday^ September 13, 1951List the Prize Winners(Continued from page 9) years and over, Graham, Ilderton;Graham, Ilderton; W. Matheson,Etnbro; three year old filly or geld­ ing, Neil Campbell Melbourne:Verne Morley, Norwich; two-year-old filly, Howard Simins, Thames- ford; one year old colt, Neil Camp­bell; span heavy draft, Peter Gra­ham, W. Matheson; span light draft,Peter Graham, Verne Morley andZimmerman Bros., Tavtstocjt; four horse hitch, Peter Grajurm, Zim­merman Bros., and /Tuttle andBauer. /Percherons and Belgians, fouryear old or over, Mr. Tuttle, W. H. Tuttle, James McCloy; four year oldPercheron, Neil Campbell, Zimmer­ man Bros., and Arlington Robinson;two year old Percheron, Jim McCloy,Belgain team, W. H. Tuttle and James McCloy; Percheron team,Arlintgon Robinson, Neil Campbell, Zimmerman Bros., three year old,L>. Shantz, O. Bannerman and O.Bannerman; two year old, O. Ban­ nerman, O. Shantz; span, O. Ban­nerman; span. G. Bannerman;single. Allan Borer, O. Shantz.Roadsters—Brood mare, GreggHarris Salford; foal, Greg^ Harris, three year old filly or gelding, Wil­kinson Courtright and Bisbee; twoyear old filly or gelding, Roger Nagle; one year old colt, GreggHarris; span of horses, WilkinsonCourtright; single roadster, Wilkin­son. Wilkinson, Burrill.Light horses—Carriage, span ofhorses. H. J- Jameson; single car­riage, H. J. Jameson, H. J. Jameson,lady driver, Mrs. Shantz, SandraIronsides and Mrs. Mayberry.Saddle horse under 15.2, Burrill,Verne Bamim; saddle horses, 15.2 and over. Burrill, Mrs. Budd, JoeDuffy; lady’s saddle horse, Robert landing—oil beating l« automatic, (Hani, a van and dean. E. A. WEBBER Telephone - 845J BUILT FOR ECONOMY whim THRU CONTROl CHALKING Act fD IN lavas* hmg whit* leather to 10 Exterior Ireathor* — »g while— houie.Mint that put* il work fakyou. Moore'* White ''Aplki-off" a* I keep* yoajhouje glea olway*!^?, ’ MOORM 100 Q JWHITE MOUSE I A Lasts longa* j ★ Stays white fong A Cuts repainting costs ★ Protects fully A Costs less in the long run A Covers economically This time—point and protect with Moore'* 100 Exterior White. The white paint that dean* inelf a* it IRIOR LINT Simpsotfs Special, Burrill, Mrs.Budd, Burrill and Sandra Ironsides.Saddle pony, 11 hands and under —Sandra Ironsides, Hodgins; saddlepony over 11 hands and under 13.2,Sandra Ironsides, Hodgins, Roth, Patience; Shetland pony, singlehitch, Sandra Ironsides, Shants, Roth;hackney ponies, single hitch, Sandraironsides, Finnegar, Finnegar andShantz; hackney pony team hitch, Finnegar, Shantz; musical chairs,Sandra Ironsides, Hodgins, Patience;tandem ponies, Finnegar, SandraIronsides, Shantz, Roth; pony coltof 1951, potato race, D. Hodgins, Bob Hodgins, Sandra Ironsides;pony race, Don Hodgins, Bob Hod­gins and Don Patience.Holsteins—Junior yearling, Gor­don Innis, Don Spencer, BurtonWilford, Harold Haycock, George H. Wallace; heifer calf, Innis. Spencer, Ralph Peterson, ThomasWay, Don McAllistar, Carl Haycock,Alf Dickout, Wilford Wallace; two'1 animals progeny of dam, Dickout, Spencer, Dickout; senior get of sire,four animals, Dickout and Innis; junior get of sire, three animals, Innis, Spencer and Velbar Farms;T. Eaton Special, Djckout; bull,three years and over, Velbar Farms,Alex Whittaker; bull yearling, Vel­ bar Farms; bull calf, Spencer, Vel->ar Farms, Wilford, Frank Caffyn, Charles Downing; cow, four years and over, Spencer, Dickout, Down­ ing. Dickout, Spencer; cow, three■ ears old, Dickout, Downing, Wal­lace, Dickout, Innis; heifer, two years old in milk or dry, Dickout,Downing-Jerseys — Heifer calf, WilliamCrane and Son, Gordon Innis, Ar­thur Edwards and George H. Wal­lace; herd, four females and onebull, Gordon Innis; bull, two years and over, Gordon Innis; yearling>ull. Art Edwards; bull, under oneyear. William Crane and Son; cowriving milk or freshening, William’rane and Son, Gordon Innis, Gor-'on Innis; two year old heifer, Gor-lon Innis, Art Edwards and Gor- lon Innis; one year old heifer,krt Edwards, Gordon Innis, WilliamCrane and Son. , Ayrshires—Heifer calf, Glen Snar-•y: bull, two years old and over,31en Snarey; two year old heifer,Tien Snarey; one* year old heifer, lien Snarey. Guernseys—Yearling bull, BruceMarshall. Vern Cuthbert; calf under>ne year, male, Bruce Marshall; cow living milk or soon freshening, Vein 'uthbert, Vern Cuthbert; one year >ld heifer. Vern Cuthbert, BruceMarshall, Bruce Marshall; herd, fourema|es and one bull, Vern Cuthbertmd Bruce Marshall. PET SHOW The pets were many and varied anging from skunks and pigeons todogs and cats, a ferret and a bunchof turtles. Results were: Persian cat, Larry King and Sally Hagan; best trainedlog, Larry King, Dianne Bidwell. P.Noe, Ben McFarland; most unusual>et, Ben McFarland, ferret; Larry King, skunk; Gordie Rodwell, pig-■on; Larry Chamberlain, turtles;)oug. Hunts, rabbit. KIWANIS CALF CLUB A feature was the .^Kiwanis CalfClub’s Achievement Day. The show was under the direction >f Grant Small, chairman of theigricultural committee of the Ki-wanis Club and Bruce Dickout, .hairman of the calf chib, assistedby George Bell, Woodstock, agricul­tural representative for Oxford County.In the best calf class, first wentto Neil Crane, Ingersoll, and otherwinners in order were: Ralph Pat­terson, Ingersoll; Tom Way, Salford; Don McAllister, Salford; Bill Wal­ lace, Carl Haycock, Lyn Wallace,Max Heeney, Ingersoll yGordon Wil-furd. Salford; Ken ’Whatley, Beach- ville; Jack Wilford, Salford; CharlesShelton, Jon Bowman, Ingersoll;Larry Nancekivell, Salford; LomeGroves, Bill Wilson, Jack Edwards, Carl Wilson, Ingersoll.Winner in the two-year-old class was Bill Wallace, and in the one-vear-old class the winners were:Gordon Wilford, Carl Haycock, Bill Wallaca. Lome Groves. First place in the showmanshipclass went to Neil Crane. The otherwinners were: Bill Wallace, Tom Way, Lome Groves, Lyn Wallace,Bill Wilson, Jack Wilford, RalphPaterson, Gordon Wilford, Carl Havcock, Don McAllister, MaxHeeney, Ken Whatley, Charles Shel­ton, Jon Bowman, Larry Nance­kivell, Jack Edwards, Carl Wilson.For group of three, the winnerwas Bill Wallace. To guard ’gainst ills that are contagious Immunization’s advantageous Thatk why germs ovoid young Jim - They find they’veno efrect on him. Dvpf at National Hwlth and W«ll*r« In its 33 centuries, the city of J<usalem has endured more than/seiges and blockades. / LetterTo The EditorMay 1 write a few lines regards the school site, starting with the Al­len site which we all know is outside the town limits *hen the town ofIngersoll has plenty of land inside ofthe corporation. There is also theexpense of trying the second time toput a sewer through quick sand,where the tile will never stay inplace and where the sand will fill inthe sewage system, leaving a placefor the road to cave in. In a fewyears the tile would likely have to betaken up and the work all done over again. Fs anybody sure of a drybasement, which is very essentialfor any school, on the Allen property?There ig also fire protection to takeinto consideration as well as express delivery, water, and hydro. Look at the number of pupils inthe south, east, and west of Ingersoll.Look at the distance they would haveto walk. Think of the number of houses going up on King West, Whit­ing street, Canterbury street Well­ington street, King street east, num­ ber two highway. Charles street eastand Harris street and still plenty ofland for more homes. There are some pupils living on thenorth side of the river that would have further to walk to the Allenproperty than they would to the Ma-soh property. There are a few peo- pie that can think only selfishly.Why not build the collegiate site outat the Red Star cheese factory? Thepupils could swim in the river. Iwould like to know if there is any­body who would like to buy a hundredacres at one thousand dollars peracre. No I do not think so.Regards the Mason site: it is cen­ tral for the most, overlooks the townof Ingersoll, and is inside the corpor­ ation. The basement would be dryfor the furnace and recreation pur­ poses in winter. It would be impos­sible to have a dryer basement thanon the Mason property. Considerthe collegiate auditorium which willbe used considerably the year round.Who will walk out of town to theAllen site? Very few—-thus leavingthe auditorium non-profitable if thecollegiate is built out of town. Why must the majority bow to afew? If North Oxford has land tosell for building lots very well and good. But Ingersoll has lots of va­cant land for building purposes with­out going out of town and asking themajority of pupils to walk up thelong hill on Thames street north. There are so many things in fav­our of the Mason property for a col­legiate that it wduld take at leastone page in any newspaper to explainthem.Thanking you, MP. Editor.TAXPAYER V. D. CRKHT(£h • 227 Albert St., Ingersoll, Ontario Phone - 289W IlTH - Oxford Lane, Ingersoll, OntarioPhone - 681J Office:—Imperial Bank Building, Woodstock, Ontario Phone - 387 BEVERL1 Quantity discount on 3 gals, or more of exterior paint. J. W. DOUGLAS Wallpaper - PaintsWindow Shades 116 Thames St. Phone 121 Hifheit Ci DEAD Hoga Call CollectLONDON2201 Norwich 207J DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Mrs. G. Hutchison Passes At Home A wide circle of friends was shock­ed by the sudden passing on Sep­tember 6th, of Mrs. George Hutchi­ son at her home, King Solomon street.The daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. James Collins, she was born inCastle Douglas, Scotland, in January,lb90. She came to Ingersoll in 1912 and has resided here ever since. Sheattended St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and was a member of the Ad­miral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E. Mrs. Hutchison is survived by herhusband, three daughters, Mrs. Al­bert Fuller (May), Mrs. Emerson Nichols (June) and Miss Kathleen;a son, Donald; a brother; Alex Col­ lins and a sister, Mrs. Guy Goodhand,all of Ingersoll. There are also fourgrandchildren and a number of niecesand nephews. A brother WilliamCollins, predeceased her.There was a very large attendanceat the funeral service, held on Sat­ urday afternoon at the Keeler andJohnstone Funeral Home. Rev. G.W. Murdoch of St. Paul's Presbyter­ian Church conducted the service.The casket bearers who also carried the many beautiful flowers, wereJames, David. Colin and Robert Col­lins, Neil Goodhand and Lloyd Long- field, all nephews. Interment was atthe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Ingersoll made a lot of new friendslast week during work on the CNRcrossing. Instead of a man re-direct-ing west-bound traffic over theThames at Mutual St. he was at Charles and Thames. To say thatdrivers of huge tractor-trailers for­ ced to turn around were annoyed is stating it mildly. YOU MAY WIN A WEEKEND N BERMUDA > *200.00 Kiwanis Carnival /X ’’ v Ingersoll Recreational Centre SEPT. 20 2 1 2 2 =—MAK)R p r i z e s — Sep t. 2 0 —isiectric K e t tle and P e rco la to r Sept. 2 i-J B o yzs or G ir l's B ic yc le S ept. 2 2 —^11 Expenses P a id W e e k -E n d in B erm ud a or $2 0 0 Cash A N D E x tra ... . A TOTAL OF 100 SILVER DOLLARS will be given at 8 sp ecific times Thursday and Friday Nights *YOU MUST BE THERE TO WIN DOOR PRIZES NIGHTLY-BOOK OF 12 TICKETS $1.00 Child Welfare, Swimming, Skating, Boy Scouts, Calf Club/Hospital and Medical Service, Ingersoll Pipe Band The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 13, 1951 Page 11VERSCHOYLEMr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs, AlbertGrieves. London. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Faw and girls were Mr. andMrs. John Morris and family of Ing­ersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nunnof Tillsonburg. Mrs. John Anscmnbe visited Fruday with Mrs. E. Griffin, BurgaSs-ville.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.John Pollard were Mr. and Mrs. El­mer Gilbert and Miss Clara Pollard,,Tfllstmburg; Mr. and Mrs. ChaudieBrooks, Aylmer. z Mr .and Mrs. Wilfrid Smith visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. GrantProuse, Mt. Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albrightvisited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graves at Norwich and attended Vanessa Dec­oration Services. Mr. and Mrs. WHifam Allisonvisited at Waterloo on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid An^cosebe and Ellen of Centerville visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. John An^ combe. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lawler of-Fokien's visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. W. W. Simmons.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris wer/- Mr. and Mix HarveyDecher of Port Huron and Mr. andMr!x Max Decher, Lansing, Mich.Mr. and Mrs. James Bell visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesWilson at Zenda and attgpded Bur­gess ville decoration servie*Glen Cole of Agencourfc spent theutek-end with Mr- and Ira Har­ ris.Mr. and Mrs. Gorfamily of Ingersollwith Mr. and Mrs. SaI Mrs. P. T. Walke Suited Friday with. ts. Each time this t Bil l is a t her enterp H& agoing learning to ajfcreciate the for what he w part of his s And is he prou Many a busi the habit of Planned saving Canadians to make enterprise and ind ing boy who is ue of saving k, he puts a gs in the bank, book' his success to ly in life. millions of of their own the difference ‘getting Experience has shown between “getting alo ahead” often starts with a bank account, Use the chartered bank in your neighborhood as a safe and handy place to make your savings grow e Johnson visit*and Mrs. Rus-s Corners andle with them for Burch spent the th Mr. and Mrs.Yale, Mich., andHershberger at Scott and ed Sundayoulton.of Ingersoll. Harry Al- mers of Lon-eek-end withtie.Feldmar visit-Andrew Pinter. ait and Mrs. Roy 1doi¥«apent the holidaMr.^thid Mrs. Floyd Mil and Mrs. Lesed Sunday with MSalfofl.Mr.ttnd Mrs. Claed Sunday with M sell Jimson at BbrcughfiElizabcth i some hSdays.Mr. a $ Mrs. Jholiday Week-endClaronceSMinersMr. and .Mrs. J Wilmot, Mich.Mrssesftiathl Simms ofASarniof Forer^gvisitetCharles E&lnies. Miss q^lenspent Labour DFrank Alik .n aMr. and Mrs.ily, Mr. and MrSunday w® Mand Mrs. Mark.;*,tuminwu ailachie. * 'Mr. and Hrs. Jack Miles of Londonvisited Thfl^sd^ with Mr a- and Mrs. Murray Al torn Robert ai Toronto exlMr. andand MissMrs. G. Sispent the and Mrs.Mr. andMr. Wm. E the docoratidSunday.Angus Ha a week-endHarris. Guests on ____„ ___ ___Mrs. Bert Bell were Mr. and Mrs.George Edlington of London and Mr. ’and Mrs. Cecil McCallum of Wind­sor.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett of Sal­ ford visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Harry Moulton.Guests on Saturday with Mrs. Harry Allison were Misses Nerta Da­vis, Anne Hockey and Edith Cuth­bertson all of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster, Mrs.Bruce Fentic of Culloden visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. SeaburnDaniel.Mrs. E. McEwen of Wilton Grovespent a couple of days with her sisterMrs. M. McEwen.Mr. and Mrs. Edwin George spenta few days on a motor trip throughAlgonquin Park and Northern Ont­ario.1 Mr. and Mrs. N. Daniel visitedSunday with Mr. Peter Gates, PortBurwell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butcher andfamily of Embro, Mr. and Mrs. MaxRooke and family of Dereham Centre visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Earl Dynes. Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JamesRath, Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed andfamily of Brantford visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sidon and Ed­ward, Mrs. G. Sidon of Hamiltonvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Leslie Feldmar. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miners of Mt.Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miners, Wallaceburg visited Tuesday withMr. and Mrs. John Burch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes and girls, Mr. E. Stone called on relativesat Thorndale and Kintore Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris and Glen Cole spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Mr. Wm. Allison and Ella of Ing­ersoll visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Harry Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hym-ers in London. Visitors recently with Mr. andMrs. S. Daniel .were Mr. and Mrs.George Fantie, Mr. and Mrs. David Evans and Bonnie of Tillsonburg^Mr. and Mrs. Murray Corner ofDelhi. Mrs. F. Moulton, Mrs. M. Mc­Ewen, and Mrs. E. McEwen visitedThursday with Mrs. Harold Rilev,Woodstock. Holmes and Joan ,Mrs. Albin KempTuesday with Mrs. Ellison of Ingersoll F week-end with Mr.d Sarah. by Weeks and faro-John Dafoe, visitedElston Dafoe, Mr.Wellington at Cam- nna Little attended of Hamilton spentMr. and Mrs. Ira '. Jacobs and girlsSidon of Toronto, Evelyn, Hamilton,week-end with Mr.Feldmar.Everett Bowman,and AHce attendedices at Vanessa Friday with Mr. and One of a seriea by your bank 4? Keystone Rebekah !Has First MeetingKeystone Rebekah I-odge, No. 09,met in the I.O.O.F. rooms for first of fall meetings, with Noble GrandSister Marie Symons presiding. After the ritual opening and routinebusiness, Sister Irene Anthony, Jun­ior Pest Noble Grand, introduced Sister Helen Bowman, District Dep­uty President for Oxford DistrictNo. 28. for 1962, who thanked allwho had made it possible for her tohave this privilege and said shefelt sure that it would be a happyand pleasant year. The charter wasdraped in memory of Sister LillianGarton, Past Noble Grand. SisterIrene Anthony, J.P.M.G., gave the ceremonial charges and Sister Char­lotte Howe acted as the chaplain.Sister Alice Northmore was the sol­ oist. Several letters ,were receivedfrom out-of-town lodges extendingsympathy. Sick members reportedto be improving are Sisters EdithPage, Lena Argyle, P.N.G. Sister. Lockey and the chaplain's husband, Arthur Reeves. "Sister Alberta 'Daiken, P.N.G., re­ ported the district meeting held inJuly Nominations for officers for theforthcoming year were received. Sister Irene Anthony, J.P.M.G. who represented Keystone Lodge atthe Rebekah Assembly, in Torontoin June, reported. Keystone Lodge was proud that Sister Jean Laymanwas chosen maid of honour at thedeclaration of chivalry services. Sis­ ter Anthony concluded her report with lodge business and changes inby-laws. Sister Helen Bowman. DJJjP., moved a vote of thanks to Sister Anthony. A sale of work and a tea is plan­ned for the near future. “Happy Birthday” was sung toSisters Anthony, J.P.M.G., gave thePiper and Atwood. A social period was enjoyed withlunch served by Sister Freda Brad­field, Vice-Grand and Sister officers. A vote of thanks for the lunch wasextended by Sister Margaret Kragh,conductress. In a sneeze, the expelled air tra­vels about 100 miles an hour. Catholic Graduates Are Honored A large number of friends and relatives gathered in Sacred HeartHall recently to honor Catholicgraduates from Ingersoll Collegi­ate Institute in 1951. These grad­uates, Sheila Morrison, Marie Me- Dennott, Barbara 'Elliott, AudreyO’Neil, and James Shearon, werepresented with rosaries. Mr. Thos. Morrison, chairman,presided over a program which in­cluded harmonica selections by twonow Canadians recently settled inthis district. Solos by Mrs. W, L.McLellan were also enjoyed. Cardswere a feature and were followedby a sing-song, wiith Miss MargaretTailant at the piano.Rev. Father Feurth, in making•the presentations, commented on the fine record established by thestudents at the collegiate and ex­pressed the hope this would con­ tinue through the coming years.Messages of congratulations werebrought by Father Morris, Father Wm. Ring, former resident of Inger­soll, Mr. Ralph Williams, student atSt Francis Xavier Seminary, Scar-boro and Mr. R. Warden, student atSt. Peter's Seminary, London. James Shearon spoke on* behalf of thegraduates. Mrs. Fred McDermott and Mrs.A. G. Warden were in charge ofthe arrangements and Mrs. John Dunn and Miss 'Doris O’Meara re­ceived at the door. A vote ofthanks was expressed by Miss Mar­ jorie Kearney, then delicious re­freshments twere served by the com­mittee in charge.Misses Sheila Morrison andMarie McDermott left this week to enter S t Joseph’s Training Schoolfor Nurses at London, and Mr. Jas.Shearon will leave shortly to enterSt (Peter’s Seminary at London. YO UR S Brothers-under the skin? The BLACK ond GRAY SQUIRRELS are more dose I y related than you'd imagine. Contrary to most beliefs they are not different species, but rather color phos«C of the same animal. Both colors moy occur *- the some family. let of unusual noRffol facts b presented by 's in order to J#€mote a keener interest in our ife ond its jRtlf ecticn. Once you're acquainted nature* ydb'll want to keep it unspoiled. TO P R OTE CARLING’S IH I CARLING BREWERIES UMITIO Be Sure to See ELSIE and BEAUREGARD and at the At the Bord Ingersoll, Mon TILLSONBU as often as you wish. bam ‘The world’s most famous cow an be waiting to see you all wee biggest fair at London. Come and knotty pine walls, lant S E P T her little at West ng the Col M B E son 111 be tario’s dren - style delier, butter chum floor mop and wheelbarroww chaise lounge - - and pictures of Elsie’s noted relatives—Uncle Bosworth in naval uniform, Aunt Bess in her bridal veil, Cousin Bart as an army sergeant and Sir Persevere in full armor. You’ll enjoy evey bit of it. A ll Proceeds in A id o f FAIR 1 8 , 1 9 , 2 0 FREE ADMISSION There is no charge to see Elsie and Beauregard, but contribu­ tion swill be gratefuly receiv­ ed for the charitable work of the Union Jack Club of Tillsonburg. Elsie will appear at the Tillson- burg! Fair from September 18 to 2?‘.Beforc •“living there she will visit the Borden plant at Inger­ soll on Monday, September 17, where all are welcome to call on her and Beauregard. U N IO N JACK CLUB OF TILLSONBURG FUND FOR NEW NURSERY FOR TILLSONBURG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Page 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, ThursdayT September 13? 1951MOUNT ELGINBy Bat th* GilbertMr. and Mra. Harold Fleming andMr. and Mra. Irvine Prouae spent a few days,with Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ton Fleming of Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. William Deere of Norwich, were visitors on Thursdayof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. David and Allen Fleming spent the week-end with their grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming. Miss Edith James of Otterville,spent Wednesday and Thursday ather home here. Mr. Ad Mra Earl Shuttlewortfi incompany with Mr. and Jfjrti. Earl Millard of Folden’s Coniere .spenta few days with relatives in North­ern Michigan. *Rev. and Mra M. G. Cook of St.Thomas, were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe|Mr. and Mra Watson Kennedyhave returned from holidays spent in Detroit.Miss Joyce Smith, Delhi, was aweek-end visitor at her home here.Mra M. Mayberry, Ingersoll, was a week-end visitor of her niece, Mra. F. C. Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cracknell and Alice Jean of Delhi, wgm.SiiBdaiivisitors of Mr. amt^Tffrs. Aubrey Swain and family.Rev. J. B. Townend conductedservice at the Grace United Church,St. Thomas, in the place of Rev. M.G. Cook, guest speaker at Die an­niversary services of the local Uni­ ted Church.Mr .and Mra. J. C. Harris, Tham-esford, attended the anniversary service# of Ute United Church Sun­day, and spent the day with Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Dodgson and Mr.and Mrs. Harry Vyse.Miss Sheila Fleming of London,was a week-end visitor at her home.Mrs. Monte Phillips, Folden's,visited Mra J. Fleming.Mr. and Mra Ronald Wilkins ofTonawanda, N.Y.. and Mr. andMrs. Court Fleming of Ingersoll,were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. Dell Cressman andson of Kitchener, were Sunday visit­ors of Mra B. Hartnett and family.Mra Esther Daniel of Tillsonburg,was a Sunday visitor of Mr. andMrs. H. E. Freeman.Little Miss Susanne Flemingspent a few days with her aunt,Mrs. Charles Smith.Miss Betty Dodgson and MarjorieAtkinson of Tillsonburg, were Sun­ day visitors at the formers home here.Mr. and Mra William Clark and Patsy of Paris, were Sunday visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Qlark. Curds and Whey ...(Continued from page 1)munity. It seemed a long time. TWthe dthci day we read a letter whichcame to Ingersoll from a vicarage in Wales. The lettet, referring to thevicar's three charges describes one ofthe churches at Llanfihangel Talyl-lyn, (if you would like to pronounceit, we would like to hear you) whichwas built in 1612. Another was re­built m 1700. And the third—well it was merely described as the “oldest”. Our thanks to those kind peoplewho have replied to our questionabout the oldest buildings in town.They have given us some interestingleads—and we are hoping for more. Sincere congratulations go toWalter Biehn of the Georgetown“Herald”, both for becoming a fatherand for the perfect timing of a fea­ tured advertisement in his paper. Inthe first section of last week’s “Her- eid”. Editor Biehn and his wife (whoalso is the paper’s “Chatting” Colum-n.st) told of the arrival of their sonin the conservative manner of thestandard announcement But what a happy coincidence! Headlines on theI second section, in letters so high, pro- QUALITY DRYGOODS ARE YOU READYjFOR FALL# Lovely Fabric^ Wool Plaids SBTooWl Plaidsf Velvets Velvot Cords CosySPyjamfl Warm Nigtfgow S.t- M. - L - O.S.WoolLtte , ■Fain and Irinttl Wool|Blai&etsComfXrteiJr PillovA I Sheets \ J Linens Snuggies, etc. WILFORD'S Ingersoll was But Let us check that liable to get you '€ssc> PHONE 999 The Women’s Association of the1 ‘Twited Church met Thursday fortCy-l church cleaning. DinnerCharge of Mrs H G. Jolhffe. Mra. Mre-Mrs. Jamas Moulton, Mrs. Roy Wil­liams an<h others. The Pre®ldcfnt’Mrs. GraM Prouse, presided for business. Mfcutes were read by theXeS, M&. Gordon Baskett, who X caUed roll- J V e T S S statement was , given by the treas­urer, Mrs. Charles Smith. A noteof appreciation was read from *shut-in meirbeFwho had been> re­membered. An invitation to attend a W A. meeting m Dundas StreetUnited Church, was readand Mrs Charfis Stoakley, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mra. Charles Smith or any others wete requested toattend if possible. was gelded tohave the annual hfciaar the fourth Wednesday of Novgpber. The fan­ cy work committee of the prmowyear, Miss Edith Ja$es, Mrs. Kiah Clark, Mrs. B. Harttett and MissGladvs Stroud were rt#el«rted. Plans were’ made for the annual anniver­sary services and Alle£ and BussellHarris, Keith Johnson aud Max Scottwere appointed as usher#, Mrs. cecnProuse and Mrs. James Hartnett wereappointed conveners of-' decorating committee. Plans were dt^ussed for carrying on the work of serving mealsat the International plowing Match ofthe week of October 7th. ConvenersTuesday will be Mrs. Kiah Clark andMrs. Charles Scott; Wednesday, Mrs.Irvine Prouse and Mrs. CharlesSmith; Thursday, Mrs. Chas. Clark,and Mre. Grant Prouse; Friday, Mrs.Cecil Prouse and Mrs. Nelson Cor­ bett.■* ,School* Re-Open The local Continuation and Public Schools re-opened Tuesday. At theContinuation School there was thelargest enrollment in the history ofthe school. Grade 7 and 8 from theDereham Centre school numbering15 were added to roll of the senior room of the public school. The fol-lowing beginners will «be added to the L U C K Y citing ! gles for YOU. rfect condition, and not st-to-goodness crack-u£s. Borland's Imperial Station and Garage OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL - . ,r . .. second section, in letters so high, prLouis M. Staples and his bride, !cluime<j ‘Father's Little Dividend’,the former Helen Geraldine | • • • ■ • • Chapman, were married at,London recently. The bride1: - - —•...... rr"kr\• JonnhUr nf Mr and •*.») of a certain weekly (that shallIS the daughter Of 4 .. Rjg0 who generously of- And speaking of editors—There'sa certain editor (who shall be name-i; zf _ 4,„:i•“ ---- .— - o-T.4.1. pd5° be nameless) who generously of-Mrs. W. I. Chapman, boutn fered his tickets for the grandstandBay Mouth, Manitoulin Island, performance at the Western Fair for............ ~f Tuesday evening to members of thestaff. Unfortunately Tuesdayproved to be a busy evening and oneafter another had to refuse, withthanks. He tried his relatives and hetried his friends and finally lateTuesday afternoon, decided sadlythat it is very difficult indeed, to giveanything away. Then, just as heprepared to toss the tickets out, henoted one little item he had overlook­ ed before—the tickets were for Mon­day night!• • • The order has been reversed!....Wednesday morning Freddie Wurker was seen delivering a stork. and the bridegroom is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis WilliamStaples, Ingersoll.—(Courtesy London Free Press) roll of the junior room: Jean Flem­ing, Irene Ketchafoawr Gordon Clark,Gary Baskett, Gary Omerod, Ralph Lemmon. The Live Wire Mission Band met in the United Church school room onSaturday. It was decided to have a sale uf miscellaneous articles Sept.22, with Bud Ritchie and Larry Hart­nett making the posters. It was voted to spend $100 for a remembrancefor the children of Trinidad to bepresented by Miss Mabel Brandow, when she returns next month to hermissionary work there. The Christmascards and calenders were distributedamong the members for sale. TheThanksgiving meeting will be held Sept. 20. Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe took thejuniors and presented to them thefirst chapter of the new study book.Mre. Scott with, the help of ninechildren presented to the seniors,"How the Twins Make Friends,” and also read a story.The Womeifs Institute met in the■1 1 on Tuesday evening, arles Clark, Mre. Kiahi. William Boyd as hos- s. Cecil Prouse, ascon­ programme.be service in MountChurch, September 16 and 23, as it is anniversary serviceat the Dereham Centre United Churchwhen Rev. Mr. Kitchen of Chalmer’s United Church, will be the speakerand at the Verachoyle United Churchwith Rev. Mr. Passmore of Salford, as guest speaker. Quito a number of I.D.C.I. gradu­ates are “continuing their educa­tion”. Joyce Muterer, Arlene Har­vey, Doris Hogg, Bruce Fraser andHarold Crellin are at the LondonNormal ScHool. Tom Douglas and Joe Kurtzman will be freshmen atWaterloo College. Jim Shearon willbe at St. Peter’s Seminary and Jim Grimes at Western in London. AndEvdyn Parson’s entered nurse’straining at Victoria Hospital andMane McDermott and Sheila Morri­son at St Joseph’s Hospital in Lon­ don. Then Jim Waring and TomStaples will be at Western, MarionCornish at Queens, Helen Dewan atToronto. Jim Williams at St. Peter’s,Jack McDougall at R.M.C. and Gus Tatulis enters Osgoode Hall. Rev. Lawrence W. Owen, B. A., anold Ingersoll boy, and rector of St.Paul’s Southampton, and St. John’s Port Elgin, will be in charge of theservices at St. James' here Sept. 16.Rev. C. J. Queen on that day will con-duct harvest thanksgiving services inMr. Owen's parish. Church Services andforty plug, After streetcars do not dart. You’ll get anothertram or bus, But not another ./heart. soli pupils over there during the Roy­al Visit, providing there was no op­portunity to see the Royal Couple atThe board teachers' committee andIngersoll.Mr. Herbert will confer with WCTUofficials coqperning temperance edu­cation at ICI. SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gragg of Ayl­mer were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Ivan Baskette.Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Woodbine were Mr. and Mrs.David Fletcher of Muskegon Heights.Mich. Mr. and JKrs. Ernest Jamesand children. [ Cmloden and Mr. andMrs. Fred Hajar Brownsville.The regulaVjhonthly meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. Auxiliary was held1 hursday evening at the home of Mrs.George Smith with an attendance of Jim Grime® Awarded Bursary Jim Grimes lias been awarded theNorsworthy Chapter IODE bursary, principal J. C. Herbert announced atschool board meeting. Jim will use the 8150 in connection with studies atWestern. ICI Commencement has been tenta­ tively set for Nov. 16. The board de­cided ICI will have a holiday Friday, October 12, to attend* the plowingmatch. It was also decided to acceptwoodstocks invitation to stat Inger- TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev, Cha*. D. Daniel, Minister Harold Riddoll*, Mu*. Bac.Organist and Choir Leader 10.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers' BibleClass.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. Jun­ ior congregation.Nursery school.2.45 p.m.—Church School and Bible Classes.7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. C. J. Queen, B.A., L.Th., Rector G. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M.,Organist and Choirmaster Sunday Service* 8.30 a.m.—The Sacrament of theHoly Communion.11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon.11.00 a.m/—Nursery School andJunior Church.3.00 p.m—Church Sunday SchoolKindergarten Depart7.00 p.m.—Choral Evensong andClass. INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH Rov. J. M. Ward, MinisterMis* 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 Ellsworth 10.15 a.m.—Directory class.11.00 a.m.—Holiness meeting.3.00 p.m.—Sunday iSchooL 7.00 p.m.—Salvation meeting.Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Ingersoll’* Revival Centre Rev. E. L. Ripley, Minister 10.00 a.m.—Sunday SchooL 11.00 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, BJL, Miai.ter 7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. 9.45 a.m^—Sunday SchooL 11.00 sum.—Morning worship.12.15 People’s BibleSewii&n. K*rp Your Appoinimenu Wkh Cod ■MM Chilly Days Aie Coming... A and you may needHot Water Bo A s (Choice of coWFs) Baby “Kitty Jtat” Hot Water Kittles 'and fringes Egg Botth w HudnutBe Shampoo’ Family-Size h for regular $2.00 W. L THURTELL Post Office Drug Store INGERSOLL - ONT. 25. The Auxiliary president, Mrs.Arthur Maclntwh opened the meetingwith a short Bible reading and aftglhymn, Psalm 72 was read resum-slvely. The offering wls reoRvedand Mrs. Macintosh gave theXiffer-tory prayer. Mrs. George Siurth pre­sided for the program when/the sUidy books 'From Lakes NorthernLights' and the ‘Home Mission Di­gest' were introduced by Mr.-. G. H.Wallace and Mrs. Fred .Wilson andMra. Wallace gave thejnrxt chapter of the former book. Mrs. Roy Bar­nett and Mrs. Smitby’ead responsive­ly from the progrow in the Mission­ary monthly. Mrs. Walter WilsonSr. gave a reading ‘How one worker weathered the wintry blast'. Mrs.Macintosh read an interesting letterwhich her daughter, Marilyn had re­ceived front a Japanese correspon­dent. Mrs. H. R. McBeth took chargeof the WA busirHiws period when re­ports were received and it was de­cided to hold the annual Turkey Sup­per October 24th and plans were ■ ■ .........—a—ni^n for the same. Mrs. McBeth^Mhed the meeting with prayer after'Lhich the hostess and committeauerved dainty refreshments. VICTORIA AUXILIARY HAS SEPT. MEETING The September meeting of Vic­toria Auxiliary, W.M.S. of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held Mon­day evening. Mrs. Clarence Grieveled the devotional of hymn. Scripture and prayer. The topic “India—theBhil field and medical work” wasgiven by Miss E. Bower and Mrs. J. McKenzie. The president Mrs. W.Clothier conducted the business meet­ing. Miss Edna Currie reported on the June conference at Innerkip, Thecurrent events period was conductedby Mrs. S. Baxter.During a pleasant social hour, re­freshments were served by Mrs. C. Grieve, Miss E. Bower, Mrs. J. Mc­Kenzie and Miss N. Dickson. To sup taste it is ti >erb quality w prefer the flavour of U M T E A Pat KNITTING YARNS Walked JUimiied Ingersoll Announce ... New, Low<i Prices BeehjAre Baby Wool ised, 3 ply, a Soft to finish. Av quality wool, made from fine soft super Botany by’a tender skin, yet with hard-wearing, shrink-le in White, Pink and Sky Blue. S7< oz. ball PATON and BALDWIN’S Super Sock Yar Patonised, 4 ply, the ideal yarn for socks, contains sufficient yam to make one pair of vailable in Dark Blue, Green, Brown and Red. *1.60 4-oz. b all GUELPH 100% Nylon Yarn Permanent Crimp-set yarn, won’t sag or lose its crimp through stretching, retains loft and fluffiness permanently. Completely mothproof, warm, work­able and unshrinkable. Colours of Red, Brown, Beige, Green, White, Yellow, Grey and Blue. SO^ oz. b all GUELPH 3-Ply Rayofleece Knitting Yarn Permanent Crimp-set, 50% wool, 50% rayon, will not aag or stretch—tested for washability. Available in Yellow, Hindu Green, Dawn Grey, Navy, Mulberry Red, Beige Mix, Powder Blue, Sky Blue, Pink, White, Brown, Grey and Black— 3 6 ’ oz. ball W alked SimeA, Ingersoll